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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 10, 1960 (Continued from Page 17) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Jewry Gala On Canadian 52--Legal Notices P.F.M. 10050-60 ONTARIO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 27a of The Plan- ning Act, 1955 --and-- IN THE MATTER OF an application of The Corp- oration of the City of Oshawa for approval of its Restricted Area By- law 3721, passed the 4th day of January, 1960. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Thursday, the 18th day of February, 1960, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon, at the Council Cham- bers, Oshawa, Ontario, for the hearing of all parties in- terested in supporting or op- posing this application. DATED at Toronto, this 4th day of February, 1960. B, VICKERS A/Secretary BY-LAW NUMBER 3721 OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being a by-law to further amend the Zoning By-law of the City of Oshawa WHEREAS it is deemed desir- able to amend Zoning By-law 3415 as amended by by-laws 3441, 3459, 3480, 3537, 3572, +3593, 3623, 3632, 3647, ond 3665. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HERE- BY ENACTED as a by-law of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as follows: 1. Section 15 of by-law 3415 os amended is hereby further omended by deleting there- from paragraphs b) ond ¢) of subsection 2 of Section 15 and by substituting therefore the following: (b) In ony residential district Anniversary TORONTO (CP) -- National celebrations of the bicentenary of the coming of the first Jew to Canada reached a climax here Tuesday. There was a civic luncheon, a reception by Lieutenant - Gover- nor Mackay and a gala evening attended by Governor - General Vanier and more than 4.000 Jew- ish citizens: Hundreds were turned away from the meeting in a downtown hotel Tuesday night after a sec- ond large hall was engaged to take the overflow from the main hall. The Governor-general acknow- Jedged the part played by Jewry in Canada and congratulated the community for its high spiritual values. He thanked the Canadian Jewish Congress for its proclama- tion of faith and thanksgiving for the freedom found by Jews in Canada. BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Saul Hayes, executive vice- president of the congress, said the Canadian Jewish community has to strive "to remain loyal to the values which make us Jews and at the same time an integral part of the Canadian scene." For. tunately, he said, it is possible to have the best of both worlds. Congress President Samuel Bronfman said Canada's accept- ance of people from other coun- tries was a lesson to the world. Canadian Jews, he said, have only one object in mind--to build a greater Canada, At the civic luncheon Nathan Phillips, Toronto's Jewish mayor» presented a city council testi- monial to J. Irving Oelbaum, na- tional vice-president of the con- gress, TRIBUTE IN LEGISLATURE In the Ontario legislature Pre- mier Frost, Opposition Leader John Wintermeyer and CCF Leader Donald C. MacDonald paid tribute to the Jewish com- munity. Since the first Jew, Aaron Hart, arrived with Wolfe's army the Jewish community in Canada has grown to more than 250,000. Ontario has 100,000 Jewish eitl zens. Toronto's 80,000 comprise the second largest community in the country after the 100,000 in Montreal. the first Jew elected to the legis- prevented from taking his seat Canada. MOUNTAINS OF WHEAT By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- As an effort to reduce the huge United States wheat surplus, President Eisenhower's new farm proposals to Congress might be comparable to digging into a mountain with a pitchfork. In this presidential election year there is, in fact, no indica- tion that any great change in U.S. wheat production will take place. To that extent the imme- diate outlook for Canadian wheat exporters is for more tough com- petition with the U.S, for foreign markets, While inviting Congress to make any reasonable proposal which would ease the surplus 1 Ricent indie at Aq pr Tuesday in his farm message a preference for at least two meas- ures: Lower wheat price supports and an increase in acreage taken out of crop production. FARM LOBBY STRONG The powerful American farm lobby is likely to fight hard against any major reduction in the price support, which aver- ages $1.77 a bushel. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, who describes present supports as Ike's Farm Plan Pitchfork Effort "unrealistic," will tell Congress Feb. 18 how much of a reduction the administration wants. The other suggestion is to in- of cultivation -- through govern- ment land rental methods to a total of 60,000,000 acres from the present 28,000,000 for all crops including wheat, cotton, corn oats and rye. The government pays farmers an average of about $11 an acre to plant grass or trees, use the land to feed wildlife or flood it. RUSH TO RENT The rental program has proven so attractive that the government has more offers than it can handle under the present limitation, So an increase in the ceiling may prove popular, Critics maintain the reason for the popularity is that the agriculture department has been allowing farmers to plough unused land and claim it as land under production. In any case, U.S. wheat produc- tion hasn't changed much with the rental scheme. "We have cut back wheat acres and we have moved large quanti- ties of our surplus. wheat by menas of special disposal pro- grams," Benson has stated, "still the surplus grow bigger." Crackdown In Algeria Continues By CLARE McDERMOTT PARIS (Reuters) -- President de Gaulle called his cabinet to- gether today to approve new measures for tightening govern- ment control over right-wing set- tlers in Algeria, Determined to avoid any repe- tition of last month's revolt against his authority, he was re- ported considering three steps: 1. Sanctions against officials and army officers involved in the settlers' revolt; 2. Separation of civil and mili- tary administration in Algeria to weed out army officers sympa-| thetic with the .settlers; | 3. Reform of the penal code to permit the house arrest of right- Aaron Hart's son, Ezekiel, was|wing suspects in France. lature of Lower Canada, but was TOUGH NEW PROSECUTOR Justice Minister Ed d Mich- No Decision Set On Hog Premiums OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment has reached no decision yet on the date for making the pre- mium for hogs apply only to grade A hogs, Agriculture Minis- ter Harkness said Tuesday. He was replying in the Com- mons to C. A. Best (PC--Halton) who asked about the request of hog breeding associations that grade B hogs and that it be in- creased on grade A hogs. At present, the government pays premiums of $2 on grade A hogs and $1 on grade B as an incentive to improve quality. Two Plead Guilty To Armed Robbery LEESBURG, Va. (AP) -- Ber- netfa M. Rice, 28, alias May Sil- verstein, has pleaded guilty to the armed robbery of a travelling] companion on a Toronto - to-| Florida trip in December, | crease the acreage taken out| the premium be withdrawn from! | 10.30 a.m. to 10.30 pum. A circuit court grand J re- turned a similar indictment against Walter W. Johnson, alias Barry Silverstein, in the sagne in- cident. Johnson currently is in custody in Batavia, N.Y. Both are charged with the armed robbery of Mrs. Fern Ran- ney of Minden, Ont. Another cir- cuit court grand jury has in- dicted the pair on a chamge of stealing a car belonging to Mrs. Ranney. Mrs. Ranney had advertised for travelling companions on the Florida trip. DO NOT MISS) THE SPECTACULAR CANADIAN | BOAT SHOW INTHE AUTOMOTIVE BL EXHIBITION PARK FEBRUARY 5-13 (except Sunday) *Sea The most wonderful pre-season showing of the new- est and finest of everything in Hulls, )ngines, Hardware and Accessories for Cruisers, Run- abouts, Yachts, Outboards and Marine Engines. THE CANADIAN BOAT SHOW Weekdays -- 12 noon to 10.30 p.m. Saturdays -- ADMISSION ADULTS 50¢ CHILDREN 25¢ - On Top Shares TORONTO (CP) -- Circle B. Knitting Co. Ltd., has advis: shareholders that the executors Purchase Offer|: shares, but executors advise an estate holding a substantial|of class A and common shares. share interest in the company| Circle Bar has its head office cents a dozen this summer, has received an offer to purchase 'and plant at Kincardine, The estate has no power to sell said the reason was that low prices would drive big producers Egg Prices Could Rise This Summer {ricer woud bo abi 8 VANCOUVER (CP)--The pres- supply the market in the normally .|lean summer months. ident of the Poultry Products In Sterling, at the annual meeting stitute of Canada warned here| "sn. poultry institute here, Tuesday that eggs could rise to 80hlamed the federal government's deficiency payment scheme ts Robie Sterling of Vancouverlegg producers. they will apply to the Supreme Court of Ontario for permission to vary the provisions of the trust to permit their sale. ar| One of the conditions of the ed agreement is that a similar offer of will then be made to all holders CHOICE OF FOUR MERCURY SERVICES TO THE WEST ONLY TCA FLIES NON-STOP TO VANCOUVER, EDMONTON AND CALGARY PACIFIC MERCURY daily ex, Mon. & Wed.; leaves Toronto 10.10 a.m. EST; arrives Vancouver 3:30 p.m. PST EDMONTON MERCURY daily ex. 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However, elet flew back to Paris from Al this led eventually to legislation [Biers Tuesday night to report guaranteeing Jews equal rights in| to the cabinet after installing a| tough new prosecutor who prom- sed swift justice for those who i took part in the revolt, De Gpule has left no doubt that h intends to deal firmly SPECIAL! SCHOOL - CHILDREN'S [ERT Tlf Khrushchev Takes Oft For India MOSCOW (AP) Khrushchev took off today for visits to India and three other Asian countries, With members of his family and a group of high Soviet. officials, he boarded his turbo-prop Ilyush- kin airliner after greeting diplo- a) Art School mats and some 300 Muscovites b) Convalescent Nursing or |who braved bitter cold weather Rest Home to see them off. ¢) Medical, dental or other Khrushchev's plane later Professional Se landed in Tashkent, in Central usic Asia, and: will' fly on to New e) Nurses' Residence Delhi Thursday. For Geneva y Office, of ao Zhysisien, Khrushchev made no departure entist, lowyer, architect or speech. Mrs, Khrushchev is not other professional proctitioner [going on this trip. But with ve SHING ON ap The Y Rooming He I A ent nego- 9) Rooming House Khrushchev were his two daugh-| tiators gathered here today to h) Single family dwelling ters, Julia and Rada, and the 'at-|shape Allied gn) 4 py 2. Section 32 of by-law 3415 |ter's husband, Alexei Adzhubei,| March disarmament talks in Ge- ©s amended is hereby further | editor of the government newspa-|neva with the Soviet bloc, emended by adding at the |Per Izvestia. He was also ac-| Britain, Nanada, France, Italy end thereof the following: companied by a granddaughter, and the United States will be rep- (ak) Self-service autématic Julia, whose father was killed in|resented at the closed-door ses- foundrette." the | Second ord a A i gone geiting under way amid] i e party also inclu "oreign | doubts here over the prospects of | 3. Section 34 of by-low 3415 Minister Andrei Gromyko, Cul-|any speedy Salli d with the as amended is hereby further ture Minister Nikolai Mikhailov,| Reds on key issues. ne Ce y j2ading at the land Georgi Zhukov, chairman of| Disarmament and Germany are 4) Bain t od ol owing} the committee for cultural rela-|the two main problems slated for p V's, jo ion sa icing tions with foreign countries. the summit discussions in May z) Sporting good store Khrushchev will remain in In-|involving President Eisenhower, 4, No part of this by-law |dia until next Tuesday, then push | Premier Khrushchev and the shall come into force with- |on to Burma for a brief stop. On |British and French government out the approval of the On- Feb. 18 he goes to Indonesia, | heads, toric Municipal Board but |where he is expected to spend a| On the German question, the subject thereto this by-law |week before returning home with| belief that the summit parley will shall take effect from the |a stopover in Afghanistan. yield little has mounted. The date of its passing. The Soviet press has been full | allies are still dead set against By-law read a first time this | of articles for the last two months | yielding isolated West Berlin to 4th day of January 1960. telling how much aid Russia has | the Reds. By-law read a second time in which they are permitted, the following uses ore pere mitted on lots of record hav- ing a lesser area and frontage thon that required by sub- section 15 1) provided thot in no case shall the minimum area be less that four thou- sond square feet (4,000 sq. #t.) or the minimum frontage be less thon forty feet (40), ond provided also that no adjacent land owned by the owner of the lot of record con be used to provide all or port of the frontage or area required: with the leaders of the revolt against his policy of self-determi- nation for Moslem rebels who have been fighting the French in the North African territory for more than five years. Eighteen persons are reported Jasin court action for acts eatening the internal securit, Premier of the state, and a dozen ey are reported already under house arrest. West Drafts fo. 200 Proposals Hoyle g 1:50 - 4:15 6:45 - 9:10 TODAY MATINEES DAILY AT 4:20 P.M. Coming Soon--CARY GRANT in "OPERATION PETTICOAT™ J oi VICE RAID at RICHARD COOGAN BOTH ADULT . ENTERTAINMENT QUANIRILLS RAIDERS) given to India. On disarmament, there remain this 4th day of January 1960. By-law read a third time and finally possed this 4th day of January 1960. But the visit to India will pose problems for Khrushchev. Indian officials feel he is the only one who could induce China to give sharp differences beiween East and West over how much control is needed to make disarmament work. But there is some optimism CHILDREN LastDoy "CARIBBEAN" plus "THE NAKED & THE BEAD" ground in the bitter disp over that Moscow really does want the frontier between India and | Sart continued Tibet. This is ted to be one ion to the control and in- of the main topics Prime Minis.| SPection systems the Western ter Nehru will take up with his|POWers are asking. der pei Pp S|" All five Western powers at to- day's meeting agree controls are . . needed to make sure that inter- Narcotics Ring Man Nabbed national arms-ban measures are carried out. ! Lt.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, who | headed the United Nations force | in Egypt after the Suez invasion, | is representing Canada. eminations as a selective proce-| NEW YORK (CP)--Assistant | dure and to determine appropri-|U.S. Attorney Morton S. Robson | ate student aid. {reported George Brishois of Ot- | The announcement was made |tawa was arrested at Nassau, the in the annual report of Dr. F. Bahamas, Tuesday after being] Cyril James, principal and vice- missing since he skipped bail on . Dairy Expert Says | . . | Situation Changed chancellor of the university, a narcotics conviction. With the reports of high school{ Robson said Brisbois, 54, EDMONTON . (CP) -- D. B.| Goodwillie of Ottawa, a federal | principals, the examina tions traced to a Nassau hideoutifie government dairy marketing ex-| would provide the university with|was convicted here March 25, pert, said Tuesday that 1959 will | a method to "soundly base its{1958, with Harry Stromberg of|likely be recorded in dairy his-| judgment as to the admission of New York and 16 others as mem- tory as the year the "world dairy | students af well as decide the|bers of an international narcotics | supply went from a surplus to a appropriate amount of financial ring. | comparative shortage position in |§ assistance in the casd of each| Brisbois, described as an hotel a few months." | applicant admitted." | owner, was said to be in charge| Mr. Goodwillie, chief of the "Both decisions are subject to|of the multi-million dollar ring's|Dairy Products Marketing Serv- § the subsequent performance of| Canadian operations. He was con- [ices Agricultural Stabilization the applicant in the regular ex- victed, sentenced 'to 3% years |Board, told the Alberta Dairy- aminations at the end of his and fined $10,000, hut released on men's Association annual eon-| school year." | $20-000 bail pending an appeal: |vention- When the U.S. Court of Appeals| 'This situation was true with upheld the conviction last June|all major dairy countries, al-| 15 and a review was denied by [though the degree of surplus or the Supreme Court, Brisbois shortage varied considerably be- | jumped bail. tween countries and products." | 35¢ ANYTIME FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT # LYMAN A. GIFFORD Mayor R. R. BARRAND Clerk Examinations To Enter McGill MONTREAL (CP) -- McGill University Tuesday announced plans to inaugurate entrance ex- Td YOUNG PEOPLE! SHOW THIS AD TO MOTHER AND DAD! TEENAGE TYPING CLASSES OPEN TO PUPILS FROM GRADES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Register and Start at Anytime CLASSES ARE HELD Monday to Thursday 4:15 to 5:00 P.M. Students Attends any two nights OR Saturday Morning 9:00 to 10:30 A.M. OR 10:30 to 12:00 P.M. Students Attend on Session. Tuition 1.00 Per Week SUPPLIES . . . TEXT BOOK 1.50 TYPING PAPER .15 Individual Instruction -- Modern Equipment REGISTER BY PHONE RA 5-3378 Cah Actually filmed high in the treacherous SWISS ALPS FEATURE "| DAILY AT 2:20 - 4:40 6:55 - 9:10 THE CAPTAIN Danger was his dedicated way of life-and perhaps his death, Starring Michael RENNIE- James MacARTHUR " Janet MONRO James DONALD ret 0M rene NASH N! Hefeared no man, but trembled be. fore the 'killer' mountain. A brooding man who sneered at' bravery -- even his own! os A special admissions policy committee is drafting details of the procedure, to be used experi- mentally next fall and to be the basis of admission in 1961. )