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New Times Buildi The Oshawa Times PAGE NINE Regiment Praised At Inspection TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1960 SECOND SECTION 4 4 Hon. Michael Starr, federal minister of labor, who 35 years ago worked in The Oshawa Daily Times. composing room, official ly opened the new Oshawa Times Building, King St. E., Monday night. Mr. Starr, in addressing sev- eral hundred visitors at an open house, recalled his early associa- tion with the company and stated it was because of the fumes from the metal pot he was in charge of that he sought other employ- ment. CONDUCTED TOURS During the evening the visitors, drawn from many sections of On- tario and Durham Counties, were welcomed by Publisher Thomas L. Wilson. They were taken on conducted tours of the plant dur- ing which the various operations of producing a newspaper were explained. Later they returned to the news room where short speeches from a number of civic| | | Miller's "The Wrecker" placed second. | In the "Nature" section, Wil- [liam Laird's "A Little Jewel" |was judged first, Ted Tozer's| |"'Straight Coral" and 'Tree Toad" second and third respec- Camera Club Slide Contest Interesting In the Pictorial section, Bob At the meeting of Oshawa Cam- Stroud's "GS race and Beauty" | era Club the slides entered in the Was judged first, Fred Miller's] Brigadier J. N. Gordon, DSO, In the "People Working" sec- tion, Bob Stroud's 'Digging with and Fredwork. mi coroner, when |presented to Capt. R. A. Sharp Labor Minister Opens ng Newspaper Is Given Praise in charge of the composing room, During the intervening years, The Times had grown with Osh- awa and had become one of the finest newspapers in this section of Ontario, Mr. Starr said. In addition to keeping pace with Oshawa's growth, The Times had often played a leading role in formulating public opinion. The speaker recalled that when city council was considering the erec- tion of a number of new civie buildings, the newspaper had pointed out the importance of the buildings. The articles had been an important factor in the development of public sentiment in favor of the new buildings. Mr. Starr referred to the parts played by Roy Thomson and his son, Kenneth Thomson, in the progress made by newspapers across Canada, {PRESIDENT SPEAKS Voicing his appreciation of the compliments voiced by previous speakers, Kenneth Thomson, president of Th News- papers Limited, said the com- pany had done its best to see that a well designed and well equipped building had been pro- vided in Oshawa to assist the newspaper staff to improve the quality of The Oshawa Times. "We feel this community is | (padre), Lt. D. P. Pryde and Lt.| he arrived at the scene shortly after the body had been found. The doctor expressed his doubts that a man could have suffocated 4 |F. J. Francis (bandmaster). The) |Canadian Decoration, for more| {than 12 years service, was pre-| going to develop at a fast rate. {You in Oshawa are blessed with (a most unusual economic situa- Onition which revolves around the DIVERSIFIED OPINIONS His Worship Mayor offered his Gifford congratulations i | sented to WO II J. Parsons and| what the newspaper had done plant of General Motors. We seek by such a small amount of coal Several witnesses had testified there was only about two feet of (WO II R. Clapp. The Canadian over the years and complimented . |Army Qualification Certificate Mr. Wilson on the completion of {for Junior Non-Commissioned|40 years of newspaper work in | Qrftgers was pressised ® 1-Col. Oshawa, His Worship voiced the| {W. H. Dennis, pl. P. A. Loyst opinion that the expression of di-| PF e regard for E land L-Cpl. G. Zinkewich. These| versified opinions through the the A must Also hay RATE why # |awards were the result of a Mili-|press served the purpose of inthis business literally and figur- tia Training Battalion, London. tensifying interest in civic 80V-| atively is a clean business. We {This is seven weeks of intensive ernment. | want 'you to understand that you training at Wolseley Barracks. Ed. Barnett, of Toronto, the|are our customers and that we During the inspection, the brig- architect who designed the build-|will endeavor to live up to your to live up to our responsibility to the people of the Oshawa area," Mr. Thomson said. "The newspaper is a business; : A visit to the Harlander studio|tario Regiment, in parade. Willson, president of Ontario | from left, are Ted Middlemass, | the board; Monty Cranfield, | [ }ne "Weather" section, Fred on Highway 2 has 'been. arrang-| The brigadier came from To- presented Monday to the Osh- | Motor Sales Limited and presi- | chairman of the Oshawa Safety | president of the Oshawa Safety Miller's slide "Searching for 12 ) awa Board of Education to fur- | {command of the regiment, con- board. Others in the picture, | student driving committee of | prac ____|ducted the parade, in the place | marked on the good turnout, | freshments enjoyed. | There were more than 100 mem-| Rev. Dr. Dean Paul Dwyer and |July," the brigadier said. newspaper they are producing | Commission parchments were 20d expressed their approbation mechanical loaders in their stock- alive. He testified he saw Dove on pile operations by a coroner's/the pile about 11.25 a.m. of "accidental death" after de- ning liberating 30 minutes. The rider. He told the jury he believed|coal over the body. working near vertical faces of the! feeding the coal into the "boot-led the man dead ; pile. end" of a conveyer-loader with] Members of the coroner's jury |adier's "Aide de Campe" was Lt.|ing, and Fay Brooks, the general|confidence," Mr. Thomson said. |R. Gutsole. He was also accom- contractor, were introduced. Mr under an avalanche of coal while|hody in the coal. loading his truck March 9 at the yi ING CELEBRAT EB, | ' that ink for the presses is now|members of the newspaper staf BIRTHDAYS . i Woman Used delivered in le I trucks mow | efforts would be mediocre in- Harold Phillips, yard super- had an overhang where the coal| ff : ; Z | visor for the company, attributed had fell. It gave m an "Eerie"| A feeling of nostalgia was| On their arrival, the visitors voiced by Mr. Starr wh 1 d by the publish birthdays today: 0! y 0 recalled | were y Dianne , 585 Vet- DANGEROUS CONDITIONS Mr, Phillips admitted Dove had |children, was sent to the county jail for one week pending a pre- Frank Densham was elected] Annis street, Whitby; Mrs. J pencing a pre-| ° ° president of the Fernhill Park| G. Van Leeuwen, RR 3, Bow- M Bar ainin ke G g He said that slides had occurr- % |ceived approximately $160 which V t : a juvenile had stolen from sev-| Oo e ea oC é executive chosen for the ensuing| Fred Williams, 35 Gibbons J year. street; Mrs. Edna Alderton, Mr, Phillips said, and climbing up on the pile was the easiest been stealing wallets from the| Local 222, Bop Spiers Sports, shairiall Sv Joraen_stree); Bre te |dressing rooms of several Osh-/bargaining committee, [Miller had 267 votes. Gordon Mrs. Julie Hurrie, bingo chair- tauffer, "elina street; home in time for lunch. One of the jury members | ; \ |juvenile court later this week. |majority. {Freeman had 349 votes. There Plancke, banquet convener; Mrs.| Chumbley, RR 3, Bowman- of the Oshawa office of the Monday for the first time. With ; The court was told Mrs, Nosal| 'Nels" Wilson has the leadf| were 22 spoiled ballots. Molly Virgin, sick convener and| ville; Mrs. Norman Argue, National Employment Service, | him 'is the commissionaire, Commissionaires. RR 2, Janetville; Debby Charles Wells, who is a mem- Oshawa Times Photo |een "geiting $10 and $15 regular- is running a close second with HENDERSON LEADS . Students Given Career Pointers More than 100 Grade 13 stu-|portunities for girls were increas- dents from Oshawa's three col-|/ing, it was stated. legiate institutes were given| _ = [pointers on vocational opportun- EXTENDED HORIZONS | lities in Oshawa during a panel] In reply to a question as to {discussion at the Monday meet-| Whether more emphasis should ing of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. |be placed upon vocational aducg-| The program was arranged: by|tion, the students were advised| the club's vocational service com-|that a university training will ex- mittee. Dr. C. M. Elliott, chair-|tend the student's horizons and man of the committee, introduced [broaden their minds. A univer-| {the panel members and the six|sity education will enrich the life| students representing the Grade|of the student and for that rea-| § 13 students. son should not be confused with| The student members of the the idea of taking University] - work with the sole purpose of| # panel were Arthur Janson, Carol] ~" , : : | Phipps, Daniel Wyrozuk, Judith| Making more money. Offi I |Broadbent, Judith Norden and, Regarding the possibility of a { id \ a 2291 votes. '"'Cass" Lesnick re- ceived only 159 votes. There were 95 spoiled ballots. "Steve" Melnichuk, chairman of the election committee, |it would be at least 10 days be fore a rerun of the election] could be held. | Committeemen from districts two, four, five, six, and seven were elected, Others had no over- all majority, The "re-run" of the Many Attend Services Large crowds attended the spe- cial services which were held at Calvary Baptist Church during the weekend, with Rev. Walter J. Main, evangelist and Bible teach- er speaking. Saturday evening's service was| arranged especially for young] people and many teen agers at- tended and entered enthusiasti- cally into the program. A film entitled "The Arch" was shown| depicting student life at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. "Godly or ungodly -- which?" |was the theme of the sermon on |Sunday morning, with Mr. Main taking Psalm 1 as his text. He pointed out that the first three verses dealt with the beginning] land end of the Godly man, and | {the last three verses dealt with| the beginning and end of the un-| Ashby, 81 Fernhill boule- vard; Debby Paterson, RR 1, Hampton; Mrs. Francis Jones, 204 Chadburn street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Sink the Bis- marck." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ily. Two wallets, found in the Nosal house, were entered in evi- dence. Another wallet, containing only papers, was returned by mail, police said. When asked if she felt badly about her actions, Mrs. Nosal re- plied she hadn't encouraged the juvenile to go "over town that way" but she knew the money| was stolen, "I was scared to even spend the money," she told the court but she said: she didn't return the money because she wanted it for herself. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said this was the worst case of this kind the had had. : wy, » oip.| Jack O'Lantern" second, and|cp of 15 Militia Group, Monday Jretom You be the Judge" eir- William Laird's "Meal Time"|night said he was Do SECOND AUTO PRESENTED FOR DRIVER TRAINING COURSE cult competition were sown gud piira. with the "smartness" of the On- the results. given. A second new automobile was 2 1 & ub ronto for the regiment's annual dent of the Ontario Motor | League Safety Month Commit- | ; 0 and IL. M. Souch, gen- | Crawfish" won first place ed, when members of the club inspection. The Ontario Regiment ther the program of in-car | League; is seen presenting the | tee; Ron Wilson, past president | oan mer "i Ontario Meter will spend a couple of hours|is one of 13 units in his group. driving training being held for | keys to the vehicle to George | of the Oshawa Safety League; | €ra . manag 3 photographing the potters atMajor J. R. Warnica, second in the students of Oshawa's three | A. Fletcher, chairman of the | J. A. Yanch, chairman of the | Sales Limited. ion, 1 8 collegiate institutes. Here J. N. Oshawa Times Photo (Care placed first : -- " -- {of Lt.-Col. M. C. Findley. Brigadier Gordon said he was Ur e F uel Com panies 0 yer pleased lo five out cor glguiaies were delivered and re o | rd : . : . {bers on parade. He said he was Rev. N. T. Holmes, president of | A ; : . |impressed with the band and its/the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- . 1 : #8' uniforms. "I hope to see this| tion, congratulated the publisher se Motor Loaders fh mn Coal companies were strongly truck driver for the company,! Dr. J. A. Patterson, |of the contribution it is making urged Monday evening to use/was the last man to see Dove said the coal was 'restless' {to the life of the community. Jury investigating the death of He said he returned to help truck driver, John Arthur Dove, Dove finish loading his truck only 32, formerly of 36 Bruce street./to find his truck still there with The jury brought in a verdictithe conveyer-belt loader still run- attached stated that in future a Dove had almost finished load-| Platoon Chief M. Ostler told front-end loader should be used|/ing the truck and had climbed|the jury various methods of re- when loading trucks from coal up the side of the pile to loosen|suscitation were tried for 50 min piles in winter, especially when/some coal with a pick. Dove was utes before the coroner pronounc- ul in a pick or a shovel. were: Leslie J. Eveniss, chair- HAD BROKEN BACK Two front-end loaders and 15/man; Thomas Bouckley, Steven Dove died of asphyxiation and|firemen with shovels worked for|Blackwell, Russell Clark and a broken back when he was buried! ghout half an hour to find the Lawrence Taylor. panied by Lt. Col. J. A. Mc- Wilson explained that the com-|PRAISE FOR PUBLISHER {Ginnis, CD, GSO 1, 15 Militia pany now employs about 130| Mr. Thomson Yoleat praise of ; 4 . EB iG |Group, and Major J. L. Dubreuil,| workers and used about 3000 tons|Mr. Wilson, saying that without McLaughlin Coal and Supplies PILE HAD OVERHANG | " llitia Gro I BE the solid and efficient support of Limited yards at the Oshawa Detective John Powell said the {CD, advisor, 15 Militia UP. |of newsprint a year. He also said| Ppo harbor. He is survived by a wife body was found half way up the and three young children. 30 to 40-foot pile. He said the pile stored in tanks near the press.|deed. The produerity ou 2 Jews. : fons {room |paper is a 0 | mS gigi sh By ar | | |newspaper is only as®strong as the coal slide to the warm sun feeling just to stand where the| WISHES 10 Leo OWE TE0- [ oney AK@Il [APPRENTICESHIP RECALLED|its weakest link. on the day in question. He said body was found, he testified. | Ho a their i the sun begins to melt the frozen 101 410 | B Juvenile Hy > Tol eh lee Wee at ' coal and slides often occur. y . was 35 years ago that he had|T. L. n; ipney, fee 3 'Fernhill Park eran's avenue: Jack Brown entered the employ of The Osh-|assistant general manager; C. 393 a road: Marty lors. Ester Nosdl, = hi awa Daily Times as an appren-|Gwyn Kinsey, managing editor a 9 ns {Olive Ave., the mother ive|tice. At that tim . Wilsi . Ki . been working under dangerous Names Executive Ross, 846 Hortop avenue; ime Mr. Wilson was|and Mrs. Kinsey conditions. However, he said if Theresa Van Hemmen, 129 he had been watching the pile |sentence report after she pleaded he would have been in no dan- > guilty Monday to possessing Neighborhood Association at al manville; Christine Adams, | stolen goods. recent meeting. The meeting,| 172 Hibbert; Mrs. George | She told police she had d before but no one had ever held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.| Polston, 138 Nassau street; been killed. The men were try- Denshem saw a completely new| Edward Morrison, Myrtle; ing to get as many loads as pos- |eral wallets. She said she spent] sible that day for a special order, the money because her husband| , _. : 4 : Other officers elected were:| 757 Beaupre avenue; Mrs, would not give her "one cent" to| "Bill" Harding and "Nels" election will also be held for Gerald Hill, vice-president; Mrs.| Gordon Pearson, 787 Grier- run the household. |Wilson are deadlocked in their these. way of loading. Norma Burnett, secretary; Mrs.| son street; Gertrude Wickett, Police said the juvenile had|clash to become chairman of the, In District 1, "Rolly" Hager- He said Dove had not taken Joyce Denshem, treasurer 46 Fairbanks; Roy Joseph, : A 3 | UAW, GM division|man led with 292 votes. "Len" his lunch that day and he be- A bos ¢ lieved Dove was trying to get qeet; 1 Ria > awa clothing stores while the he much checking and re-|Harnden received 102 votes. man; Stan Sobanki, press report-| Marilyn West, 191 Muskoka | | owners of the wallets were exam-| checking, by the election commit-| There were 23 spoiled ballots. er; Bob Bedford, building chair-| avenue; Mrs. Marilyn Yur- NEW NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUILDING OPENED ining the merchandise. The juven-|tee, the final vote count ahows| "Abe" Taylor was elected in strongly advocated there should/man; Mrs. Betty Dawson, tele-| chi, 350 Gliddon; Fred Luke, | Va : J ; {ile will be tried for theft in|neither candidate has an over-all District 2, with 683 votes. "Tony" always be two men working to- phone convener; Mrs. 0.] 27 Nasseau street; Franklin Norman Hodgson, manager | building which was occupied | ber of the Canadian Corps of gether when such dangerous con- ! v ! ditions exist. TvK received $90 in February but had |with 2349 votes. "Bill" Harding| Mrs. Bob Bedford, entertainment | enters the new commission LOADER RUNNING chairman. -- : - The jury could not determine It was announced that the next how long Dove was buried under meeting of the association will be| the coal before rescue operations held April 20 at the home of Mrs. | began. Arthur White, another Burnett, 131 Rosehill boulevard. | said | Last Band Concert Is Fine Success Friday last saw the OCVI audi- ther pleased by the two succeed- torium the scene of the final con- ing items "All in the April Eve- pert in the series of winter pops|ning", contrasted with "Come- given by the Band of the Ontario dians Galop'. Regiment. Although this pre- 7mpe singing of the guest soloist, sentation was in the nature of an/Ross Metcalf, brought prolonged afterthought to the usual series zpplause from the crowd, as did of three pop concerts, a large the refined and tasteful accom- and enthusiastic audience was on paniment provided by an ex-| hand to welcome the band to the iremely talented pianist, James] stage and their conductor to his Mayhew. This gifted young musi-| podium. cian is a protege of Oshawa's 'Stolen Autos 'Recovered Four . | stolen cars were recover- FICER J. W. Wilson oq in the past 24 hours, Oshawa police reported today. An auto, owned by Knud Sor- ensen, 247 King St. W., was re- covered on Highway 401 at 1:40 a.m. today, less than a mile from where it was stolen. Mr. Sorensen Employment | | | CE | ir | ing | FO was also Master of ceremonies Was own Reginald Geen, who is to bel New Home ; a a ; university being established in or| "= ! : TY . 5 ' John Bailes. With E. F. Bastedo Ns Poh REAR chairman of he board > eyes commended for discovering and| The doors of the new office of zeting as panel moderator the|N€ar Dsnava, the Fil stated FLYING OF " » 3 ot Te H % - d a! bo : a S S "4 tion, George « °F et her, who nurturing such talent in this city. the National Employment Com.|/members of the service club on| that the prospects depen large welcomed the audience and set'Mr, Mayhew further delighted mission in Oshawa were opened|the panel were Myrle Book ly upon the need in the general | the mood of the concer with in- the audience with two exciting|to the public for the first time James Skinner, Murray Macleod, a8 and how that heed is ex- teresting musical anecdotes andiand enjoyable solo items. Monday morning S. T. Hopkins, Rev. C. D. Cross Pressed to those dealing with the | a fund of good humored stories.| ,. 4 wo 4 ni tla to WT establishment of such an institu- The regimental band made a To tithes eeu Teddered by Share at a1 am. the 31 em-|2nd Maurice Hart. tion . magnificent picture as it stood to J "|ployees of the comission were|ApVANTAGES CITED ; RIPE. : ointe i receive the director of music ou Indeed, Jeople wondered Why| at their places and the first mem-| 1p reply toa question as to the] CHALLENGE TO AREA L thap jouid He var was glen fom a when he makes his appearance oe orinance 2 some extra- hers of the public were being at- advantages of entering upon pro-| t was pojied ont aa thee Pur . S. service station Mon- on the platform to open the eve: 2% a on 2s he music pour-|tended to fessional careers in Oshawa com-|are five jiiversities ore ed JX ¥: carsioken: Sata bei ¢ itable' stv} Thay n finely balanced and ¢ 5 th large centres like To- tween Toronto an indsor while car stolen Saturday, long- ning iv he inimitable '€ Ol sonorous phrases. A Rhapsody on| For the past two weeks appli- pared with large centres like only two are located between To- ling to Albert Maschke, 819 Ro- Oshawa's own band. After .INegro spirituals; Brass Band | cants have been 'told of the ronto, the students were told it roto and. the Quebec hotndary. [wena St. was recovered by nema heart-stirring Yendering . Sketches, 'which featured every|0ffice's change of address from was Tecessary to consider what It was felt that this constitutes al Flying Officer John Wilson|bers of the Bowmanville Detach- Canada", Lieutenant F. J. Fran-| _ 4 ands Ca S|Albert street to the corner of field of activity was being enter-| : Klorts of ths east-\F ars Lh : A ection of the band; Gilbert and|%, t in| Challenge to residents of the east- Ferguson has been transferred ment of the OPP near Newton- Ie a eel Sullivan favorites and an Irish| Simeoe and Faltbatiks sieets and ey. Fhete were Spoor) 188 iDlern section of the province. Onejto RCAF Station Cold Lake, Al-|ville on Highway 2 Monday af- t 3 Fantasia; all received musical tere 18 expected to no con-('H€ : % . .|of the factors entering into the|herta, where he will be an in- ternoon. 5 act! ment's slow march '"Men of Har- 3 : {fusion at all, Manager Norman not available here; but students] i 4 . A | » a 1 : godly man. He stressed the fact! "» 3 " treatment of the highest order: vy ' H ineiflanitie AIEEE 8 question is the tremendous|ctrictor at the Operational Train-| Two cars stolen in Toronto last z 7, 3 a. lech" in the background. This this was the finest 7 Hodgson said Monday. in considering a career should growth which has taken place in "i Vork Woe roomed oo, i! that ungodly goes not mean g i performance : "OhS \ ec a y he was followed non-stop by the first Almost twice the size of the consider the possibilities within 3 wicked, but rather that it means nny ever by the Regimental Band. old Dreriises there mae 192 tne their own community. Smaller hls area. nc asked Ferguson joined 433 Al.[Monday. One at 84 Warren Ave. |without God In 1958 the band won the CNE| The chairman changed the tone square feet of floor space on two Communities offered wider and whether a man can be a Success Fighter = Squadron at sng S7other hi Clty owned! Taking his text from Matthew) championship aided by a per- of his usual cheerful and inter-/{loors in the new building, com. more varied training than Wash husiness without being ruth Bay in 1957 and has been Parkine 0: aL Laure 27:26, Rev. Walter J. Main, spoke formance of the march "Enchan- esting announcements before the pared with 7200 the case in larger centres less to his competitors. In reply! g CF-100 jets at this base I: RD : |at the evening sPfvice on The tress". Friday's program fea- band prepared to play the final The manager's office, insurance It was felt that opportunity is|lit was stated that if a man is a native of Oshawa, od - Roi gave the ne ve tured another dynamic perform-|selections of the evening. After department, office services, equally good in both large and ruthless with others he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Radiator Leak {faced with a Poin My tO Tiake ance of this unique British march) the audience stood in the tradi-/claims taking and the male and small centres but the decision|less with himself. If 'a man has| Ferguson of Hampton. He grad loorcorim oe est as he) after which the master of cere- tional manner to a full-bodied and female employment branch as mast rest upon whether one de-{no competitors he has.a mono-|ualed from Oshawa Central Col- Sonos Te a on 'his hands. monies took over his duties to invigorating performance of Han-| well as the department super- sires to be part of a large organ-|/poly and he becomes careless in|legiate Institute in 1952 and join 'Traces Auto and was compelled to make a prepare the audience for an eve-del's greatest chorus "Hallelu-| visors' offices are all on the sec- ization and work up gradually or|the operation of his business. It|ed the RCAF in 1955. FO Fergu- Ldonicing Q : f 4 5 ish" i I | oy |decision. So we today must de- ning of good musical entertain- jah", he dedicated the playing oflond floor. go into a smaller firm and ad- was felt that competition enables|son graduated with his pilot's] John E Gorin, 74 Celina St. cide personally what we will do ment. the Hymn, "Jesu Lover of My| Employment information and vance more rapidly. The panelithe customer to secure better/wings from RCAF Station Port- leaded guilty to faili % hi lee: kr n A | : Niro i : Pig. P: | . | P guilty failing to re-|with Jesus, whether we will ac In keeping with its policy of Soul" to the memory of one of records, claims payment, contri-/felt that* Oshawa has grown to|service age La Prairie, Manitoba in 1956/main at the scene of an acci-|cept or reject Him. | presenting new music = re- the most valued members of the butions and coverage, and the|the point where there are real|-- ---- ne land completed the All-Weather | dent in Oshawa Magistrate's| The Pavia Trio from Toronto | viving old favorites, the band band, Bill Stevens, who passedioffices of the supervisors con-|opportunities in many profes. RESIST CHAN Fighter training course at Cold|Court Monday. He was fined $50.|rendered enjoyable musical num- puttormed - Dyertite by Snover i ay Shy. Sie Previons week. It cerned are to be found on the sions HIGH WYCOMBE, England) Lake, before coming to 433 Squad-| Oshawa Police Constable D. hers providing their own accom-| e Bronze rs wa en that the fine perform- gronnd floor The Businessmen in this Buck-|ron at North Bay Walton testified he located Gor-|paniment on the accordion and lightful work which ince was justified as the band! The move into the new build gel as much education He is former(in's car, after it was involved|electric guitar scope to the bri) ance ar Pay ribute their com- ing started Friday and was com- can as they would be befter a petition in an at empl to savelJanice V kman from Corona-|in an accident March 12, by fol-| The services will continue of the band, was ei Tocels ed|rade in a deeply moving and Sin- pleted Saturday evening, Mr. equipped to accept opportunities/a 600-year-old inn. Council plansition, Alberta, They live at 962|lowing the trail of its leaking throughout the week and a cor-| by the audience who were fur-'cere rendition of a simple Hymn. Hodgson said. {as they present themselves. Op-'to convert it into a supermarket.|Algonquin Avenue, North Bay. Iradiator. |dial invitation is extended to all! students were urged| (CP) they!inghamshire town have organized| ar girl des to | married to the a to i | In District 3, Gordon Hender- {son led with 315 votes. "Ted" |O'Connor received 197 votes and |Jack Colbary 129 votes. There ere 12 spoiled ballots. Clifford Pilkey was elected in District 4. He had 571 votes. Don- ald Smith received 180 votes. There were 15 spoiled ballots. Norman Groat was elected In District 5, with 451 votes. James Lee had 172 votes. There were 10 spoiled ballots, Douglas Sutton was elected in District 6. He had 335 votes. "Bill" Werry received 307 votes. There were 14 spoiled ballots. Dennis Tyce had been elected to District 7, by acclamation. EXCELLENT CO-OPERATION Mr. Melnichuk said co-opera- tion by both membership and the election committee has been ex- cellent. He said the members counting ballots deserved "a pat on the back" for bringing out such speedy results. "I hope the membership turn- out for the re-vote will be as good as it was in this one," he said. "The more than 50 per cent vote was the best I have seen in this type of election." He said ballots are still being counted for the eight delegates to the Canadian Labor Congress Convention, from GM. RUTHERFORD DELEGATE However, "Bill" Rutherford was elected as delegate from Houdaille Industries, He received 104 votes. Merritt Loyd received 19 votes. There were two spoiled ballots, "Ernie" Burrus was elected to represent the balance of the local. He received 33 votes. "Bill" Newth received 14 votes. Albert Cockerton turned over his support to Mr. Burrus There was one spoiled ballot. Results of election for the delegates to the conference from GM may be released Wednes- day. wi WELCOME TOURISTS COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters)--American tourists ar- riving in Denmark this summer will get a welcome letter from Premier Viggo Kampmann, and a porcelain souvenir badge as a mark of Denmark's appreciation of United States post-war aid.