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le I onl MOUNTAINOUS DRIFTS EAST AT ROAD Residents of Oshawa, unless , conception of the difficulties, fhey have had occasion to | which have confronted farmers travel in the rural areas sur- | and commuters in recent rounding the city, "have little | weeks. This scene is ¢ of the 8th WEATHER FORECAST Fine And Sunny Milder Friday perature. Winds northeast 15 to: 25. TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued at § a.m.: Synopsis: Another weather sys- Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, tem is working its way eastward Haliburton, Timmins - Kapuskas-| across the central U.S. Conse- ing regions, North Bay, Sudbury quently, the skies are expected to Sunny today and Friday. Little | be quite variable over Southern/ change in temperature. Winds Ontario today and Friday. Else-| northeast 10 to 20. where across the province, the Forecast Temperatures fine sunny weather of the last| Low tonight High Friday several days is expected to con- Windsor 15 tinue. St. Thomas . Regional forecasts valid until|{London midnight Thursday. Wingham ..... Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake forono - Ontario regions, Windsor, Lon- St. Catharines don, Toronto: Partly cloudy to-|p yon day and Friday. Not muchiyp corsa | change in temperature. Winds illaloe wr northeast 15 to 25. [Earlton .., Niagara Region, Hamilton: Sudbury : Cloudy with sunny periods and a/North Bay .... few scattered snowflurries today|Kapuskasing and Friday. Little change in tem-|White River OBITUARIES MRS. EVELYN EDGAR Bishop, R. Lutz, L. Taylor, A. Following a short illness the Weatherall, J. Alexander and L. death occurred at the Toronto| Moffatt. General Hospital,' Wednesday, Y ROY BRYANT > ) Mar. 9, of Mrs. Evelyn Edgar| ,. "4eath occurred suddenly, BERRY RELRER8s ambulances answered five calls|of the contest will be heid in May. during the past 24 hours. 'ERSIER TO BECOME A MILLIONAIRE If recent tax reports are any indication it is 2% times easier to become a million- aire -- at least in New York. Last year 45 New Yorkers reported taxable incomes of $1,000,000 or more--two and one half times the number reported than two years earlier, ir tax service--or almost any other service you may need T -- check the Oshawa imes Classified section daily. South Africa Afraid Of 'Color Tide' CAPETOWN, South Africa (Reuters)--Prime Minister Hen- drik Verwoerd said today that any abdication or surrender by the white man and the white na- tions in Africa eventually would end in the 'tide -of color" over- whelming whites both on this con- tinent and in their own countries. He told Parliament he prayed that the white man and the white |nations, including Britain, might THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 10, 1960 3 not let go their hold on this con- tinent. He added that whites who felt they had to "get out of the way" in other parts of Africa were very welcome here. With their knowl edge of the continent's problems, he said, they would be the best immigrants. Realtors Discuss Agreement of Sale | It was generally agreed, dur- ing a panel discussion at the Osh- awa and District Real Estate Verwored said. it recently had been made clear by Britain that Bomd meeting: Weduesfay sight, South Africa could not expect|,e purchase is one of the biggest support for some of its policies. But, he added, there were signs helps in selling older type homes. The panel, consisting of four of second thoughts in Britain and realtors, was moderated the United States. Winse Bradley, by secretary of The prime minister said Brit-/the board. Panel members 'were ain's present policy was to leave|John Bolahood, Lloyd B the whites to compete as a minor-|Sol Hyman and Lloyd Metcalf. ity against the blacks. This, he Lloyd -Bolahood spent some added, meant black domination in| time discussing listing forms and the long run. the proper way to fill them in. He $95,745 in the oil of purchasing houses. v The meeting was chaired by William McFeeters, president of the board. FINES DECREASE : QUEBEC (CP) -- The Quebec d, |reported fines for violations of fishing and hunting Tegulations in the 1958-59 fiscal year. This was down from 12 months. Taka a time one-way traffic only was in vogue on this particular road. Concession of East Whitby Township, north east of Colum- bus, showing the huge drifts | thrown up by snowplows. For CITY END DISTRICT 5 AMBULANCE CALLS dance contest, held each Satur-| The Oshawa Fire Department day in the UAW hall. The finals --Photo by Frank Bray |The finalists are: Larry Bola- {hood and Susan Powell; MINOR DAMAGE {Ellegett and Nancy Hewitt; Bill A car driven by Martin Mor- Webber and Pam Reddick. The eau, 185 Court St., was involved contest continues this Saturday. | in a collision with a parked car, on Ritson Rd. S., Wednesday| morning. The owner of the park-| led car was Harold W. Clark, 174 medal in | Riverside Dr. There was only|Games and finished second in the minor damage. world championships in couver, will be the fcatured ar-| REAR-END CRASH {tist when the Oshawa Skating WILL GIVE DISPLAY Don Jackson, who won a silver] Bin} --PENNYWORTH'S- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED--YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT | the Winter Olympic |} Van- {i Two cars were involved in a Club presents its annual carnival {| rear-end collision Wednesday af- at the Oshawa Children's Arena ternoon on Simcoe St. near Swit-|tonight. Don is a former member zer Dr. The drivers involved of the local club and received his |}! were Daniel Beattie, 208 Drew|start in the figure skating field il St., and David J. MacMillan, 893 here. Masson St. The front of the Mac- Millan car was extensively dam- EUCHRE WINNERS aged. Winners at the euchre . party | held last Saturday at Bathe Park {fi LUCKY PRIZE WINNERS | were: L. Pelow, Mrs. E. Taylor, | Winners of the aitendance |C. Lea, W. Ashton and Miss E. prizes at the Royal Canadian | Macel, Air Force Association Convens |Mr. Hill and Mrs. Blow. tion held at the Hotel Genosha Saturday, March 5, were: Wil- liam Paige, 437 (York) Wing; Robert Mills, 404 (Kitchener- Waterloo) Wing, and Edward Kearns, #43 (Rideau) Wing. Mr. Paige won the Pepsi Cola cooler donated by Smiths Beverages Ltd., of Bowman- ville, Mr. Mills was the win- ner of the sun glasses donated by Imperial Optical and Mr. Kearns won the shirt donated by Dovers' Men's Wear Ltd. PLAY POSTPONED The play, "Charley's Aunt", which was to be performed tonight at the McLaughlin Library, has| [been cancelled until further no- | tice. Ronald Hill, the |player, collapsed {work at four p.m., Wednesday land was rushed to the hospital. Mr. Hill may recover sufficien mother, The deceased was in her 57th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and| Mrs. Frederick Kearns, Mrs,| Edgar was born in Montreal on|° Jan. 4, 1904. She had lived in| Oshawa before moving to Toronto 10 years ago and was an em- ployee of Canadian Foods. Mrs. Jean Kearns, of Philadelphia; two sisters, Herbert J. Wilton (Hilda), of Osh- swa and Mrs. J. M. Fryers a, coming to Whitby had lived in "|Toronto and Ajax. In recent of Winnipeg and a brother, W Clifford Kearns, of Montreal. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Mar. 11, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev. M. A, Bury, minister of King Street United Church will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF RUSSELL GEORGE PIERCE The memorial service for Rus- sell George Pierce, who died at the family residence, 17 Orchard View boulevard, last Sunday in| his 54th year, was held at the| following a coronary thrombosis, |at his home 114 Wellington street, | Whitby, on Wednesday, March 9, f Harry Roy Bryant. The de- ceased was in his 75th year. A son of the late Joseph W. and Margaret Bryant, the deceased was born in Reach Township and was married in Toronto in 1908. Mr. Bryant was a funeral di- Mrs. | [rector at McLeod, Alberta, for a number of years and prier to years he had worked as a sales- man for Watkins products. He was a member of All Saints' An- glican Church, Whitby. He is survived by his wife, the former Laura Annie Mills; three daughters, Mrs. C. McCrimmon TO ATTEND COURSE {role next Thursday, Friday and The Oshawa Board of Parks | Saturday. Management, at a meeting Wed-| nesday, decided to send employ- $2113 IN FUND ees of the parks board, Herb| The total amount collected for| Bathe and Dick Tucker, on a the Jack Meagher assistance fund at the Ontario Agricultural Col- 8, and. ACCOUNTS PAID The Oshawa Board of Parks Management approved expendi- CHAMPION SHOWMAN tures amounting to $13,376.60 for| Ralph Honey, of Seagrave, was the month of February at a regu-| judged the champion sheep show- lar meeting Tuesday at City Hall. \ man at the 36th College Royal held at the Ontario Agricultural STREETS CLOSED College, Guelph, yesterday. The following streets. will be og a, 3 ¥ closed for construction today: Rossland road west closed from Stevenson road north to Gibbons {ly by next week to perform the ji two-day course of parks training|is $2113.71. The total amount re- |} (Hazel), Mrs. E. Scott (Verna) street, Whenever possible these and Mrs. G. Walker (Lena), all|sireets will be partially opened to of New Toronto and one som, permit movemnts of local traf- Harry Bryant, of Port Credit. |fic Exireme heavy rains, may re- Also surviving are a sister, ul in the closing of other streets. Mrs, A. Ross, of Oshawa; two brothers, Edgar, of New Toronto wWHITS DRIVE WINNERS and Stewart, of Florida and three| Winners in the whist drive held last Monday at Bathe Park were: grandchildren. The funeral service will be|J, Waldensperger, Mr. Maxwell, O'SULLIVAN, Roselle--At St. Mioh-| ael's Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, March 9, 1960, Roselle Grogan, beloved wife of Frank 0' n, of Station | Road South, Pickerin, dear mother | to John O'Sullivan of x, and loving | sister of Harriet (Holly), Mrs. | Schmitt) of White Plains, N.Y., and] dear aunt of Martha Allan of Islington and Peggy Mahon of Peterborough, Everett H. and Joseph W. Schmitt of White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. O'Sullivan | Armstrong Funeral Home Wed- held at the W. C. Town Funeral mesday afternoon, March 9. Home, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Satur- Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister of|(day, March 12, followed by in- Northminster United Church, con-|terment in Groveside Cemetery, ducted the services, Interment Brooklin, Rev. S. Armstrong, rec was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. tor of All Saints Church, will con- The pallbearers were R.'duct the services. + will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, | Mrs. E. Bathe and Mrs. S. Swith-| 33 gr outon Ra, W., Pickering, after | enbank. 3.15 p.m., Thursday. Funeral on Satur-| day, March 12, at 10.45 a.m. to St DANCE WINNERS Francis De Sales Church ,Pickering, for | Three pairs of winners have interment St. Francis De Sales Ceme- | been chosen in the UAW teenage! tery. CAPSULE NEWS 2 Years Jail For Cheques HEADS WINTER FAIR OTTAWA (CP)--L. H. Nichol- {son, former RCMP commissioner, unanimously elected presi- GUELPH (CP) -- Mrs, Isabel McDonald, 37, of St. Catharines was sentenced Wednesday to two| years' imprisonment on 2 i of the Ottawa Winter Fair charges of issuing forged Wednesday night. The annual cheques. The term will be added meeting approved Oct. 24 to 29 to a five-year sentence imposed | jas fair pin on Mrs. McDonald at London in| IFT TO ST. FX February for issuing forged| ANTIGONISH, NS. (CP) -- cheques at towns throughout the| {Richard Cardinal Cushing, Ro- province. {man Catholic Archbishop of Bos- ton, has given $200,000 for con- struction of a residence at the COMING EVENTS Coady International Institute at St Francis Xavier University pale, and chloe. cot There, it was announced Wednes- ing, West Soup, Centre Street Church, | Friday, Mare! a noon. CHIE BINGO at the Avalon Thursday, March) p CHIE 0 SIAN) =i 10, North Oshawa Park. $6 and $10; | ewart seven $40 Jackpots. { Fisher, police chief in suburban EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons ana lnnisfil Township, was committed Buena Vista Friday, March 11, 8 p.m.|for trial Wednesday on a charge Six prizes. ents, ___|of ind It. The charge RUMMAGE and Home Baking Sale,| was laid on the complaint of Mrs. Council Chambers, Whitby, Saturday, Mildred Marcotte 22, of Bell March 19, 10 am.1 pm. Eventngip. rt 19 miles south of here Group, United Church WA. , (CP)--Mem- bers of Local 303, International THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. |Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL ers (CLC), which covers the Ni- (Albert and Jackson Sts.) |agara Peninsula, went on strike May be doubled or tripled |Wednesday. A union spokesman $130 JACKPOT INCLUDED said the union had been negotiat- Door Prize $15 ing with contractors for more Games $6, $12, $20 than a year and talks broke down The last week. PLANE CRASHES NEARBY Greatest Liberal Be sure to watch "Close CARLISLE, England (Reuters) up', Channel 6, Tonight, ning, 20, narrowly escaped death Jet fighter crashed in a field 20 yards from where he was work- ing. The pilot and navigator Wednesday when an empty RAF | a l=bea had) 46 SIMCOE oT" N. ¢ OSHAWA FRESH SLICED LEAN COOKED HAM FRESH YOUNG MEATY FRESHLEG PORK. 45° GOLDEN VALLEY RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON ne 41° CRYOVAC WRAPPED SMALL BONE H AMS" READY TO SERVE 5-7 LB. AVERAGE FRESHLY MADE TASTY VEAL PATTIES LARGE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES cv 75° < 599 solemn requiem high mass at 11 am. |}! Freeze-out winners were jl wlll i suddenly at jl i Hh i i I | i 21 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA * HARWOOD AVENUE, AJAX AJAX MAIN STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M, OSHAWA STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ladies' BanLon SIZES 12 TO 20 REG. 5.95 3.99 SHOES Boys' Loafers by Bata. Sizes 8 to 3. Reg. 4.95 ..... Men's Tyconla Dress Panis SIZES 30 TO 42 REG. 5.95 SIZES Ladies' Ban Lon Pullovers 12 TO 20° REG. 4.49 SOLID FOAM PILLOWS The ultimate in foam pillow comfort. Reg. 5.99. Each "FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Whipped edges. Lorge end bold check patterns. Sizes 70 x 80. Reg. 5.49. Pair POPULAR MAGAZINES Sportsman, Male, T Bachelor. Reg. to 35¢ KIDDIES' 2 PIECE FLEECE SLEEPERS 4 26° Pennyworth's Annual Men's 8-Piece = Spring Wardrobe Reg. 3.69 Chip Foam Pillows REG. 1.99 1.69 2 FOR 3.00 CLEARANCE OF BOYS' IVY STRIPE DENIM JEANS Sizes 8 to 12. 199 MEN'S BETTER WORK TROUSERS Sizes 30 to 44, CORDUROY OVERALLS Children's 1st quality, Attroc- tively printed. Reg. 1.79 1.00 S, ML, XL. Reg. 25¢ PLASTIC PANTS NYLON PARTY DRESS Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 1.69 .... KIDDIES' TRAINING PANTIES Be x Jo 6. for | rE ve: 19 5 TERRY CLOTH TEA TOWELS 31.00 MEN'S DENIM JEAN JACKETS By Carrat. Sizes 34 to 42. Reg. 5.95 SET OF 6 PLASTIC CUPS & SAUCERS Reg. 1.29 PAIR SHOES. ASSORTED SUITS, 2 PR. PANTS, NYLON GABAR- DINE TOP COAT WITH ZIP-IN LINING WHILE THEY LAST (OR CAR COAT), SHIRT, TIE, SOCKS, AND Wet 9.44 to 44.00 complete Girls" 4 to 6x. Full wip. Reg. to 4.95 .. cree . BRIEFS Ladies' 1st quality. Rayon tricot, fancy White only, with fancy embroidery, leg 25° motif. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 49¢ SMARY DRESS PANTS BEDSPREADS 80 x 100 Cotton homespun. FANCY STRAP SHOES Girls', potent leather. Sizes § to 3. Reg. 4.95 BED SHEETS 1st quality. 54 x 90, Snow White. Superior brand. Reg. 3.95 pair. Men's Flannel A00-Needle, Ladies', Top Quality, Micro-Mesh, Reinforced Trench Coats BOYS' - Just in time for Spring. GIRLS' For Spring. Made from Nylon Gabardine. Sizes 3 to 6x. Navy only. Car Coats Sizes 8 to 14 Sport Shirts Sizes S.M.L. 1.00 5: ] Heels ond Toes. Sixes 8)2 to 11, Seamless Nylons 251 CLEARANCE HOUSE IN AJAX OPEN EVERY WEEKEND NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS FRIDAY--I10 AM. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY--I10 AM. TO 5 P.M. Items Listed Below At Clearance House Only Reg. 2.98 URE RR EE pl Wn 0, we MENS PARKAS and THERMO LINED JACKETS Sizes 36 to 44. Reg.-8.95 from MEN'S ASSORTED DRESS SHOES Broken sizes. Reg. to 5.95. From LADIES' LINED JEANS Sizes 12 to 20. Reg. 4.95 END TABLE GLASS TOPS. Reg. 4.95 PAINTERS 2-99 399 1.00 75 GIRLS'--LADIES'--KIDDIES' SPRING WHITE OVERALLS 88: | mous 2.99 Reg. 2.49 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES 2.99 Reg. to 19.95. FROM DIAPER PAILS With lid. Reg. 3.98 LADIES' BETTER BLOUSES (Soiled) Reg, 3.95 LADIES' WINTER COATS J 2-93 Reg. 39.95. From Men's Assorted Fabrics DRESS PANTS Reg. to 5.95. Sizes 28-44 only. Odds and End Table Singled-breasted, sizes 34 to 36. Men's 2-PANT SUITS 97716" Reg. to 44.95. From 10 1-69 19. 1-59 39: 2 for 1.00 24. 1-59 269 25 1-77 LADIES' KIDSKIN GLOVES Reg. 1.95 pair Record Greeting Cards Reg. 98¢ BOYS' BELTS Reg. 98¢ ALL-CHROME with rubber handle grip. Reg. 3.98 .. Assorted Men's Better SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 4.95, DRESS PANTS Self beit. Sixes 8 to 14. Reg. 2.99 .. GIRLY COTTON BLOOMERS Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg. 39% LEOTARDS with built-in elastic girdle. Reg. 4.95 | . 2-49 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE RHUBARB ~--Farm worker David Glendin- ? PM 'bailed out before the erash. SAVE ON PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS WILDROOT CREAM OiL--Small size colo TOOTH POWDER--Small size . COLGATE TOOTH POWDER-----Large size SHAVING CREAM---Large size BABYS BOXED BLANKETS Siightly soiled. Reg. BETTER SHOES 1.88 Broken sizes. Reg. 4.79 299