The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 5, 1960 GOOD EVENING --- By JACK GEARIN THOSE DUNNIES DESERVE BIG HAND A game little crew of Whitby Dunnies rolled into town from the big show at Squaw Valley this week. They didn't bring home the bacon, but they did a tremendous job, so let's give 'em a big hand. Four of them racked up 60 points for the Kitch- ener Waterloo - Dutchmen as compared to 35 points for seven homebrews on the team. Perhaps Mr, Wren Blair, the group's articulate spokesman, best summar- ized the situation when he said. "The Canadians all deserve credit, but I was tremendously proud of our BOBBY ATTERSLEY Whitby guys." Bobby Attersley (he saw one Russian player with a style like Billy Taylor's) got a good night's rest-- then he rushed off to see a doctor about his ailing knee. Harry Sinden had a day's rest--then he reported to his job in the GM power house, Blair, with customary modesty, headed for a news- paper office to pontificate on the latest happenings at the international ice hockey wars. If the public expected him to pop off in the role of a Monday-morning quarterback, they were disap- pointed. What about Bobby Bauer? He was a real nice guy, and plenty smart, too (Blair didn't even sing his old theme song: Nice Guys Never Win). The Waterloo- Dutchmen? A good, game erew, with plenty of heart-- they did a fine job. Blair didn't mention that his honeymoon with the Dutchies (They call him "Mother Blair') was over and that he was feuding with them over Ralph Hosking. Canada's defeat was over-emphasized. The really big thing was the U.S. victory. "Nothing else in a million years could boost the game of hockey across the border like that," he said. "That's all I heard on my train trip home from all kinds of people. Thousands of Californians who saw the games were tremendously impressed. One of the prime pur- poses of this tourney is to sell hockey, isn't it? Well the U.S. team did it in a big way, and every team helped." Mr. Blair (who hates air travel as much as hockey referees and has only been airborne once) was weary from a five-day trans-continental. train trip. The Russian coach told him through an interpreter that the U.S.S.R. had a better chance of getting a man to the moon than it did of beating the Canadians. Attersley and Sinden both regarded the trip as "a big success" for the Canadians. "What most Canadians don't realize," said Attersley "was that the brand of hockey at the Olympics and world tourneys has improved tremendously. Bobby said there were 45,000 "registered" hockey players today in Czechoslovakia, although he was not certain how many were in the 14-under group. The Czechs, Swedes, Russians, and Americans are all tougher to beat now. Canada had a good club and there was no friction, he said. "We only lost the tourney by one goal, but that's an old story--even the best club have an off day and we sure had ours. We outplayed the Americans, but we eouldn't put the puck in the nets, It was just in the books. Our win over Russia was a big thing. I don't think any other Canadian club has racked up eight goals against Russia. That Russian club was younger and stronger than its predecessors. They're comers," he said. MR. BRANCH DESERVES A MEDAL When yoéu get discouraged these days just think of Alderman Walter Branch. As chairman of the board of works, his life is any- thing but a bed of roses, especially when the snow clogs up the roads the way it did last week. The abuse he's been taking is far beyond the call of duty, even for a chairman of the board of works. He should get a medal. An irate woman phoned Mr. B at 5 a.m. last Friday (three hours after he got to bed) because her husband eouldn't get his car out of their snowbound driveway. When Mr. B lifted up the receiver in the early- dawn the dialogue went something like this: Woman (screeching): What are you going to do about it? Mr. B: About what, madam? Woman: About my husband's ear, you dummy. It's buried in five feet of snow. He'll never get to work on time. ' Mr. B: That's unfortunate, madam, but the entire city is snowed in. There's not much we ean do about it. Woman: Now don't start your excuses--you knew this storm was coming yesterday afternoon, so what did you do about it? Nothing. Absolutely nothing, Mr, B: Madam, crews have been working all night. Woman: All night? Why they haven't been near our street. Know what I think of You? (Edit- or's note: 14 words deleted here.) She hangs up. CLASS HISTORY IS RECALLED Rev, Frank Mahoney, late pastor of St. Gertrude's Church on King street east who was buried this week, was a classmate at St. Augustine's Seminary with Bish- op Marocco who was the celebrant Tuesday at his fun- eral Mass. They were both ordained in 1938 , . . Alder- man Cecil Bint (enroute home from Florida) stopped off in Kingston this week to greet his new grand- daughter in the Kingston General Hospital. The child was born to Mr. Bint's daughter, Ruth, formerly of Osh- awa, This is her fourth child. Her husband, Roy Watkin- son, is also from Oshawa. He is a bank accountant in Napanee, where they reside, but will move to Toronto with his family soon to take a new position with the bank--that of assistant bond trader, He is the son of the late Frank Watkinson, Oshawa contractor. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Oshawa Wing 420 of the RCAF Association is play- ing the host role today to more than 125 Ontario del- egates attending the Ontario group convention of the RCAFA here When Mr, and Mrs! Thomas J. Huzar of 1036 Cedar street were in Mexico recently they met the following Oshawa -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stork and Mr. Graham Coulter residents and Mrs, f JURY'S EYE VIEW of Finch trial is provided, as testimony, The state completed its evidence and the case went | Fred N, Whichello, one of two state prosecutors in the mur- | to the jury at noon. In top pic- | ture the courtroom watches as | FINCH CASE GOES TO THE JURY ABNORMAL AMOUNT By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Surprising practically nobody, official figures show that many sections of central Canada have had an abnormal amount of snow this winter. The cost of getting it carried away has reached record figures in some cities. Some examples: "This year's standing snow depths in the forest are rapidly approaching last year's record high," said P. J. Kennedy, super- intendent of Presqu'ile Park on Lake Ontario. sioner for Toronto, said one big | storm--the Feb. 25 blow--cost the city and suburbs a record $500,- 000 to clean .up. |" Montreal came close to a Feb- ruary snowfall record with 45.2 inches. This was a fraction of an inch less than the 1898 high. t C. y y far below the $50,000 of a year ago. Those were the exceptions, a anadian Press survey showed. Most of the other cities were fac- ing huge deficits in their budgets for snow clearance -- an item which even in normal tops the $1,000,000 mark jor centres. January and February dumped 64 inches on Toronto, compared with 51.5 in the same period last ear, when the total snowfall was .2 inches. The erage Jeary Bradley, works commis-|fall is 54.6, wi record, sel iy / in 1869, 123.5 inches. It has been the worst winter in Toronto in 15 ears. Ottawa, which had 99.1 inches so far at Uplands 'Airport com- pared with 79.2 last year, is plan- ning to remove the 'snow he shady side of the street only seasons in ma- from Snow Removal Costly Project --trusting to the sun to clear the other side. BIG EXPENSE Canada's capital spent $1,640, 000 on snow removal for all of last winter. So far this year, the cost is $1,217,000 and expected to climb much higher. Kirkland Lake has set records in two departments--the depth of the snow and the cost of remov- ing it from the roads. Official figures at Earlton Airport show 114.5 inches compared to 60.5 in the same period last year. So far, $53,000 has been spent. The figure was $44,500 for the whole Sudbury, Stratford, Kitchener, , Niagara Falls and St. Catharines all report similar conditions. SOME GOOD REPORTS National Flag Resolution group. The average was 78 per cent in favor. | OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian {Junior Chamber of Commerce said Friday in a brief to the gov- |ernment that an average of 81 per cent of 17,000 Canadians sur- |veyed favor a Canadian flag that |does not embody the design of lany other country's ensign. A JC delegation presented Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Green and |a number of his cabinet ministers with a report of their survey {undertaken after adoption in 1957 lof a resolution calling for "an of- ficial, distinctive, Canadian flag, ie: a flag bearing no emblem of allegiance to any country what-| {A soever." The chamber also presented {number of resolutions, including | recommendations for federal sponsorship of controlled lotteries and diplomatic Communist China. The chamber's analysis of its survey showed that its flag reso- lution was favored by a major- |tario French-speaking Quebec cham- bers. In addition, 3,883 non-members were polled and the percentages; , ved Grand River ilway in favor ranged between 54 per\mompany Lake Erle yd cent in the 51 and over age group to 86 pr cent in the 1620! dian Pacific Transport Company. | Psychology Lesson 'For Teacher WARREN, Mich detective gave shop teacher (CP) -- A However, some points reported a brighter picture. Kingston found that from No- vember to March 1,77% inches fell, costing $72,000 to clear away. Last year the figures were 85 inches and $74,000. St. Thomas, -Chatham, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort William and Owen Sound also have come out comparatively well so far on snow-clearance costs. The St. Thomas snowfall figure at March 1 was 37.28 inches, com- pared with 45 inches last year; Later, Robert Mackay, Quebec, vice-president, said Mr. Green told the delegation that before Patrick's tea and home baking Red China will accept recogni- tion it has insisted that its terri- torial claims to Nationalist-held Formosa be recognized. the Jan. 1 to March 1 figure for Chatham was 15.6 inches -- last year's total was 48.9 and th erec- ord was 74.5 in 1916. Regarding the flag resolution, The Soo found that smow re- a view that in time public opinion|of last winter. The 1955-56 sea- [likely will come to accept the{son showed a record fall of 169 recognition of Trainmen Settle | Trainmen (CLC) in the Preston | Mr. Mackay said the ministers|moval costs this winter have seemed pleased a survey had|peen $39,000, a big reduction for been made and indicated that the|the same period last year when government plans no legislation |they totalled $52,000. on one for this session of Par-|. port William has spent less liament. than $30,000, compared with $37,- He said Resources Minister|ggg. A total of 42.6 inches has lvin Hamilton expressed the|fallen, compared with 69.7 for all Red Ensign, |inches. BIG DROP Owen Sound has come through particularly well--74.25 inches so far, compared with 128 inches for the same period last season. nning the Brotherhood of - Railroad district was announced by the labor department. Three transit companies were Friday ern Railway Company and Cana- A conciliation board headed by Judge J. C. Anderson of Belleville reported the disputants had agreed to an 8.5 per cent wage increase effective Sept. 1, 1959, in a contract running until June 1, 1961. COUGH! Don't fool with a cough due to a cold -- attack it right now with ROBERTS -- the time-tested, good testing, fast-acting syrup -- made from extract of cod liver oil GRASSHOPPER BIG MENACE DENVER (AP) -- A grass- hopper which landed on a COMING EVENTS ALBERT Street United Church, March 17, at 2.30 p.m. . St. | will sale, NIGHT OF CARDS Progressive Euchre and Crib- bage, Legion Hall, Centre Street, Morch 8 -- 8 p.m. Prizes and refreshments. Tickets 50 ot door. Under ouspices Ladies' Auxiliary. Tickets 50c, may be ob. tained from Wilson and Lee, Bassett's Stores or any club member. TO EVERYONE WITH A GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR: Great European-style Costume Carnival on the 5th of March, 8 P.M. ot the "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL" 184 Bond Street West, OSHAWA'S FIRST TROPICAL FISH AUCTION at CRA, MAR. 7 8 p.m, -- under the ouspices of Oshawa and District Aquar- jum Society. Everybody wel- come. (West of, Ontario Motor Sales) Please come in mask, and bring a friend. CALL RUDI, RA 5-9931 HARMAN PARK BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 gomes $6 ond $10. Share the Wealth. 5- $40 Oshawa and District OLD COUNTRY CLUB Admission to the DANCE on MARCH 5th will be by tickets only! All tickets have been sold. Jackpots. ~BINGO- CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE Saturday, March 5th 8 P.M. SHARP WHITBY BRAS CLUB BAYVIEW, BY Bus Leaves Oshawa $20 each horizontal $1.00 ADMISSION Door Prize ond Fi S BAND BINGO RON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, March 9-8 p.m. Terminal--25¢ Retum SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 i line; $150 a full card 5 gomes at $30; 20 games ot $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--56, 2nd--56; $30 Consolation INCLUDES ONE CARD ree Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund RC ---- WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE der trial Dr. R. Bernard | Finch and Carole Tregoff at | Los Angeles, demonstrates dur- | ing a recess how he spoke to the jury in ridiculing Finch's INTERPRETING THE NEWS : Filibustering | the members of the jury file out to deliberate the fate of the two accused. of --AP Wirephoto Norman Plantenberg a lesson in psychology after Planten- berg discovered $215 missing from hig trousers, which he left hanging in an office. Detective Douglas Gill visited a classroom of Plantenberg's Wolcott Junior High School stu- dents and said: "A felony has been commit- ted and the culprit will be caught, even if it means run- ning lie tests on everyone." Then he suggested that Plan- tenberg distribute envelopes to motorist's nose was the sub- ject of a superior court rul- g. The 'hopper so distracted Jay E. Shideler last summer that his car smashed into the rear of a parked auto. A mu- nicipal court judge later fined Shideler $30. Judge Mitchell B. Johns reversed the ruling Thursday. "One faced with a grass- hopper in a sudden encounter should not be held responsible for erratic actions," he ruled. end tar -- nothing finer or foster. Ask your druggist. ROBERT'S SYRUP AT ALL DRUGGISTS MONSTER BINGO MONDAY MARCH 7-8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50-52 Gains Ground Southern Democrats, waging an Senate rule unde r which a effective night-and-day filibuster, |speaker can demand a turnout of appear to be gaining ground inja minimum 51 senators when- their battle to beat the Senate ever he demands a roll-call vote majority and block legislation during debate. which would strengthen the basic| Southern members have been each of the 28 students to be ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 Plus free passes on right on every regulor winner collected in a box "and all will be forgotten if the money is re- turned. Most of the envelopes re- turned contained blank paper, but one contained $93 accom- panied by a note: "Pass out more envelopes \The Fabric Doctor $1.00 odmission gives you e card ond free chonce on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR | voting rights of United States Ne- |groes. |using this weapon with devastat- |ing effect. Splitting up their own Friday." That's what Plantenberg did. Exhausted by.the series of pre- meagre forces so that only one dawn roll-call votes which physi-|or two are in the chamber while cally has had more telling effect |the others are slumbering in some on thé North than the South, a hideaway, they have demanded host of senators now are talking |four and five roll-call votes stra- of compromise. The only com-|tegically timed during the night promise the South will accept is legislation which won't have Imuch effect on the present south- ern way of life. | The alternative for those in the {100 - member Senate who oppose the 18 southern Democrats in the current civil rights fight is a mo- a senator is reluctant to do so. Yet there is growing realization |in the Senate that the way the | filibuster is going, the South may tion to close off the marathon de-| bate launched last Monday. Many | to give the opposition little rest. Many of those who support leg-| |islation to aid the Negroes have {bedded down in army cots in| Senate rooms and have tumbled out for the vote in pyjama tops, | bedroom slippers and sweat-| ers; mumbling, yawning, un- shaven and their hair askew. Undoubtedly there is a limit to| {their endurance and undoubtedly they are being influenced by ob- servers' comments that the Sen- ate is presenting a ghastly spec- He's hoping the remainder of his money will be there when he picks them up again Mon- day. NEW LOCATION JOHN WACKO REAL ESTATE INSURANCE "What Should | Do About A Fruit Juice Stain?" --Mrs. A. M. M. 205 SIMCOE ST. S. | RA 5-6569 Large Private Parking Lot be able to hold out forever, im- mobilizing that body from action on other vital legislation. On the side of the South is a |tacle to the world, especially when much of the free world looks to the U.S. as a,model of freedom and democracy. For The Convenience Of Our Customers RUGS CLEANED - REPAIRED cordially invite ANNUAL ; ne on (Enter vie main hospital AT LOW COST We are experts in preserving the color and beauty of your finest rugs, whether in natural or synthetic fibres. NU-WAY RUG end UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RA 5-0433 174 MARY STREET TUESDAY, MA AT EIGHT and election of Honorary Officers will be held. Your T. L. WILSON President presence will add meetina, Please plan to atténd and learn more about your hospital THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL you fo attehd MEETING to be held in the NEW HOSPITAL CAFETERIA entrance on Alma Street) on the evening of RCH 22, 1960 O'CLOCK Guest Shaaker: Dr. W. 6. McKay, Chief of Staff, Oshawa General Hospital Reports will be submitted by the various sommittees 'and departments and Directors for the current year to the interest of the W. A. HOLLAND Secretary Everything depends upon the fabric on which the stain appears. If the fabric is washable, fruit and berry juices can often be removed with ordinary household washing com- pounds, soap or liquid. Then apply white vinegar and rinse thoroughly. White vinegar will not harm any fabric thot ean withstand water. If, after this treatment, the fruit or berry stain persists, you may use peroxide bleach (ordinary medhi- cinal 3%, 10-volume hydrogen peroxide). If the fabric affected is drycleanable, you may use @ liquid synthetic detergent on the affected areas and rinse it out of those areas. Then apply the white vinegar end rinse again. If you are not certain about the fabric you are treating, apply the stain removal process to an inner seam or to a swatch of the material to gauge its reaction to your treat- STORI E PARK THIS IS YOUR ASSOCIATION--SUPPORT IT! ELECTION .OF . OFFICERS FOR 1960 SEASON to be held MONDAY, MARCH 7 - 8 P.M. in the Storie Park Clubhouse Association to operate for the ON MA We must have your support if you want your Negihbourhood 'coming season. WE HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US RCH 7th ment. Stain removal con be tricky with so many different fabrics and colors and weaves that a special skill hos been developed to treat stains. A variety of removal agents and special tools\are used by the expert drycleaner. Most thrifty home-makers prefer to mark the stain, identify its cause and employ a professional drycleaner to remove it. The Fadvic Dostor Satisfaction Guaranteed by the following members of DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS INSTITUTE (ONTARIO) and CANADIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS MODERN DRY CLEANERS BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE ALDSWORTH CLEANERS HARWOOD CLEANERS, AJAX PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS SHARE TH SATURDAY, SIMCOE STR €HILDREN UNDER 1 Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 E WEALTH MARCH 5th ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM EET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 6 NOT ADMITTED