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WHITBY And DISTRICT 'Factory To 'Make Way For Whitby 100F To Retain Dart Baseball Shield Congratulations are in order for dart baseball president French and assistant Bill Lymer, also Mrs. Love and her committee on the very able manner in which the JOOF baseball banquet and play-offs were handled on Satur- day evening in the Port Perry high school. From the beginning, when ap- proximately 150 Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends sat down to the very delightful sup- per served home style, until the last dart was thrown at 11.30 p.m., there was never a dull moment, except possibly for the losing teams. Cyril French and Bill Lymer kept the supper and - play-offs moving right along, with very little lost time being en- countered. The start of the dart play-offs found Breoklin winning from Corinthian 18 to 12, Port Perry winning from Pickering 14 to 8; and Phoenix winning from Ajax 13 to 5. The highest team, which was Brooklin, received a bye until Port Perry and Phoenix playexi off. This game was won by Port Perry 22 to 11. To obtain a winner to meet Whitby, who had won first place in the league and received a bye, Brooklin and Port Perry then played and, despite the differ- ence in the final score, this was a closely contested event until the sixth and seventh innings when Brooklin took over with suf- ficient runs to put Port Perry too far behind to be able to catch up, especially in a seven innings game, Brooklin won the right to meet Whitby by beating Port Perry 29 to 11 The prior games were all seven inning sudden death, however, the finals were the best two out of three, each of seven innings BROOKLIN WINS In the first game between Supermarket A transaction announced on Monday by A. J. Schatz, realtor, will place a new supermarket on Brock St. N. The sale of the form- er blanket factory, on Brock St. just north of Mary St., was an-| nounced. | The Samuel Trees building, long| throwing, batting around in the a landmark in Whitby and site of first and second innings to col-|an industry which has lost ozt to lect 12 runs against none by the motor car and the disappear- Brooklin. Brooklin became re- ance of the farm horse, was sold nings against one only for Whit-|jyyenated in the third and fourth|last year by the estate. i by Both teams were blanked in|yith eight runs against six by| Mr, Schatz reported this week the third innings. Brooklin came Whitby. In the fifth innings Whit-|that it has been re-sold to Gulf back in the fourth to get four hy went out in order while Brook-|Stream Construction Co., of Tor- more runs against two by Whitby. lin had three on bases but could/onto. The factory and the home In the fifth both teams were not score. The sixth was repeti-immediately north, owned by Mrs. again blanked, however Brooklin tious of the prior innings for Ross Vernon, 217 Brock St, N. came right back in the next two poth teams. The last innings saw|wili both be razed to make way innings to collect four against'three throwers up and out for for a new store to be leased to the five or Waly. The same finish- both teams. This game ending 18 Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea ed to 8 for Brooklin. to 8 for Whitby and permanent : § a This win, of course, put Brook- possession of the Slistriet shield, |C°" for a supermarket. The new lin in the driver's seat in a re-| 1. a opinion of a large per- | building, says the realtor, will laxed position. However Whitby centage of I00F members and|0CCUPY about 10,000 to 12,000 has always been dangerous inlyneir friends this game has been|square feet and construction is years past and this was io be M0 /one of the best attractions and expected to commence in the lat-| exception. They were already dig- oniorainment - for - membership| ging deep for reserves and other ro." ome vears past and proved t€T part of May. line-up changes necssary to put be 20 exception this vear, with! The firm already has a store] ther back in the ig . the large crowd attending thelon Brock St. N., about a half-| rom the very Hirst Inmings of, que; and remaining: through-|ploc roposed new | the second game the revised line-| 4 ue play-offs being tribute block south of the proposed new up started to pay off, Whitby get- po eccary to prove to the lodges Site. ting nine runs against four bY that they should start the first of Breoklin, However Brooklin came this coming September to get right back in the second, collect- their teams rounded up to once ing three runs against nil by again make this a highly com- WHITBY Ww Biny in it was PEHtIVE district league. PERSONALS nthe third, innings it was There were only two teams in Jule BOpareNt ne De a the league this season that could, Rene, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jan some of their normally big throw- P€ considered of non-competitive Schoep, of Cochrane St., was ers falling by the wayside with calibre and the play-offs strongly eight years old on Friday. On Sat- the assistance of the Whitby indicated one of these teams, urday a party was held in his hon- rooters who were really putting with a little luck, should have or, atteriding were William Reir-| hi in the stra, Ducky and Lloyd Bosgraaff 4 el standing higher on their own pressure at this Deen standing : Brg, time Pp ® jeague. The other team undoubt- and Richard and Jackie Nieyhof. In the third. fourth, and fifth ©dly lacked the backing of its > : 3 nee Brooklin dy not oat membership. This was: especially tl ye au i) pay 4 Buch aud at £ I t ava A heir " 1 y,| a single run while Whitby was shown in the play-offs when they inl collecting eight. The sixth and Wr only able to place a seven-| have estaplishen. Jesigente 2 seventh innings produced seven Man team on the floor. It Is y yon Su oY they f his par- runs for 'Brooklin while Whitby Very discouraging for the team her os . al oS. me 0 B ol of was able to put across five with- CaPlains to be let down, during oles: Me and Mrs, Sool bushy out throwing in their half of the the regular league games and Henry St. | seventh. This was Whitby's game especially so in the play-offs, Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. 22 to 14. Ww sod i members should Have Ray Seager. was four years old on knowledge of their games well in ¢=7 > "50" i ' WIN DISTRICT SHIELD advance of the actual time and Sundsy. Oa Selurgay i Data Whitby started the third and accordingly arrange to be on arly guests: Dougie Lay, Nancy deciding game with some superb hand. 4 Ye, ' > of Brooklin and Wjitby, Brooklin got off to a good start with the plating of four runs in the first and six more in the second in- __land Debie English, Lynne Patter-| Says Citizenship Nation's Best Gift Judge Arthur Willmott, of Co- bourg, presiding in the Ontario Chapter were tea hostesses County court at Whitby on Mon-! son, Kathy Sherman, Steven Mc- {Donald, Richard Rammler, Den- nis and Ronny Darling, his sister Jo-Anne and brother Derek. As. I. Pas... 4W's Enjoy Bowling Night essa Last Saturday evening the| Mrs. ¥. Simpson, of Toronto, members of United Church 4W's was dinner guest on Sunday at ; Club held a "Bowling Party." the home of her son and daughter- ladies of the same This group first met at the|in.jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simp- church and. then went to the g,, of Henry St. Bowl. They afterwards| where other "The conferring of citizenship County day, told 57 new Canadians that is the finest gift a nation may be- returned to church and an infor-| Heather, daughter of Mr. and| their citizenship, which he had stow on an individual," Judge mal meeting and discussion was|Mrs, George Munns Jr., Hillcrest | just given them, is the highest Wilimott told the group. *'Some- held while gift a nation can bestow on any times native born Canadians can served. Mr. and Mrs. Terry|day on Saturday. Attending her individual. In the afterncon cere- take citizenship a touch too light- J ames a mony at the court, His Honor told|ly until they see it in this light." charge of the meeting. them that this was the first oc- casion, since his appointment as not measured up to all the immi- court judge, that he had grants expected, but, he said, | they must be prepared to take the The presentation of the citizen-| bitter with the sweet. a eonducted such a ceremony. ship certificates follows the oath refreshments were Drive, celebrated her third bs In party were: Avril Pascoe, Gail| Riddell, Bryan and David Miller, Richard Gerhardt, Scott Morgan, Paul presidents were A coming project for the mem-| bers is a membership drive with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bryans in charge. The members are con- Morgah of iu; Jer Srasipatets sidering the adoption of an|Mr. and Mrs. orgs nas P, orphan child refugee from Asia. |and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. John Davies were|of Ajax, and her great grandpar- Perhaps, he said, Canada has her " Diane| Included in the bitter, he said, of renunication and an oath of was the unusually cold weather in in charge of the refreshments, ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Byers, of| allegiance. During that interval the past month and he assured The next meeting will be held at|Peterborough. Mrs. Dorothy between the two oaths, the 57 were the new citizens that March is'the United Church hall on May|Brandt assisted Mrs. Munns in men and women without a coun- not always as fierce as it was in 7. try. At the conclusion of the oath 1960. of allegiance, they were citizens of Canada, although all have-been ;.o.cons for people to Iserving. He said that there are many leave their and Diane WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Chatham Maroons defeated the Windsor Bull- dogs 5-3 on Saturday night before 3,000 deliriously happy fans, who invaded the ice, overcome with jub- ilation when the Maroons scored into an open Wind- sor net with two seconds remaining in the game. This victory gave Chatham the OHA Senior "A" champ- ionship in six games. For the Maroons it climaxed a tremendous comeback from mid-December, through the round-robin play-off, where they really caught tire, and finally the semi-finals with Belleville and the finals with Windsor. We mention mid-December as the turning point because they were all set to throw in the towel and cease operations, being fi- nancially in the hole. But the OHA sub-committee were not convinced that something could not be work- ed out to keep them in the league, knowing very well what a good hockey community Chatham had been in the past, and with a few adjustments in their bud- get could continue to operate. So the committee asked Wren Blair, general manager of the Whitby Dun- lops to investigate the situation, and along with other Chatham officials, try and keep things rolling, Upon assessing their financial records, it was ascertained the players were being overpaid, in comparison to the club's income. A meeting was held, and the play- ers, wanting very much to continue with the club, agreed to a pay-cut. When the series between Windsor and Chatham commenced, the chances of the Maroons surviving were few. Mainly because the Windsor Bulldogs had just eliminated a great and accomplished hockey club, the Whitby Dunlops, in three straight games. Never before had the "Dunnies" been knocked out of com- - petition so quickly. But Chatham were not satisfied to sit back and let the odds-makers determine the outcome, and they promptly grabbed a win from under the Bulldog's noses right in the border eity and take a 1-0 lead and of course, eventually win the series. Many people are of the impression that the league's most travelled netminder, Cesare Maniago was the key to their success against the 'Dogs, and we readily agree. Maniago has been tossed from pillar to post all season having played with all five clubs in the OHA Senior "A" circuit which includes a one-period stint with the Dunlops in Maple Leaf Gar- dens against the Moscow Select. Cesare started the season with the Kitchener-Dutchmen thinking he would be the number two goalie at the Olympics in Squaw Valley, He played the majority of the games on their Western tour, prior to their leaving for the tournament, Then came the fatal blow for this young aspirant. Ernie Goman, manager of the Dutchies, couldr't find it in his soul to deliver the parting speech so he called upon his advisor to perform the unplezsant task. When informed that he would 'have to return to Windsor as a fill-in for Don Head, Man- jago was severely disheartened, and wanted to return +0 his home in Western Canada, immediately. Wren and a couple of the players spent considerable time with Cesare, mainly because they had great faith in his ability as a goaltender. They persuaded him to re- turn, telling him how youth was definitely in his favour, and that they felt he had a good future in hockey. Now Maniago stands a good chance of being a member of the Allan Cup winner, and maybe next year, he will get an even bigger trip as a participant of a world title contender in Switzerland. Sammy Pollock's Hull-Ottawa Canadiens eame very close to accomplishing one of the toughest feats in hockey by winning four straight games, after be- ing down 3-0. But unfortunately for him, the Sudbury Wolves edged the Habs, 6-4 last night in Sudbury. The seventh and deciding game was to have been | Brooklin, Jarvis Tie In ORHA Final The third game in a best of five series in the ORHA Inter- mediate A finals, between Brook- lin and Jarvis, will be here at the Whitby arena tonight, start- ing at 8:30. The series now stands at one win each. On Saturday night, the two teams clashed in the second game of the series, with Jarvis holding a one-game edge. But at the end of the third period, Brook- lin had tied the series at one game each with a 5-3 win. In the opening game of the series, played in Port Dover, on Thursday night, Jarvis scored a resounding 11-5 win over the Brooklin squad. The fourth game of this series goes at Port Dover later this week and if the fifth game is necessary, it will be played back on Whitby ice next week. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 5, 1960 §. To 57 At In the first such ceremony he has conducted since being ap- pointed a county court judge last year, Judge Arthur Willmott, of Cobourg, on Monday granted ecit- izenship to 57 new Canadians, from Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering and other parts of Ontario Coun- ty. The ceremony was held in the court house at Whitby. { Following is a list of the new| | citizens: nd Joh Zdzislaw! Grant Citizenship Whitby 289 Malaga Rd., Oshawa. Oreste Labriola, 221 Fourth Ave., Oshawa. Philip F. Morrow, 584 Grierson St., Oshawa. : . Paulin Nasierowski, 381 Drew St., Oshawa. Gregor and Ledwina Naumi- enko, Harwood Ave. N., Ajax, John S. Nielson, 1010 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Friederika Olencewicz, 338 ¥ulali Ave., Ost ) | Hans a | {Beth, 134 Elizabeth Crescent, Oshawa, ' | Antonio Brancaccio, RR 2, Al- |tona road, Pickering. Marian Ciach, 58 Forest road, Ajax. Ehrenfried and Gertrud Dally, 124 Tyler Cres., Oshawa. Bronislawa and Jan Falkowski, 245 Highland Ave., Oshawa. ZION By MRS. HARRY FISHER ZION -- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott, Burketon, visited Percy Davidson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Oshawa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stor and Bruce, Islington, were guests of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Peeling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Tyrone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspell have returned home from a trip to Florida. Helen Lamory, Alvin Fisher, Heather Angus, Dave Estabrooks attended the Fantasy Frolic held at Whitby High School Friday. Mrs. Ross Stainton visited Mrs. Doug. Skelton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Leach visited J. Kivell and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Flett, Solina Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stainton visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cameron, Tyrone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sobil visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and Ken visited William Dart, Wood- ville, Saturday. Janet Naylor, Macdonald Col- lege, Guelph, spent the weekend | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Naylor. ! Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fowler | visited Margaret Perkins Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bull and |family, Scarboro, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Bull. Mrs. Russ. Stainton, Mrs. Jim Stainton, Davey and Douglas vis- ited Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scar- boro, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams attended a hockey league ban- quet at Manchester and a dance afterwards at Port Perry Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor and Mrs. A, D. McMaster attend- ed the funeral of their uncle, Joe McMaster, at Orangeville. The WA will hold its regular meeting at the church Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and Mrs. Hans Geisberger visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Buckwell, Oshawa, visited Orvel Bull Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoy, Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geisberger, | Annie and Samuel George Fer- ris, Prince Albert. Ake M. and Sonja Louise Fred-| riksson, 78 Admiral road, Ajax. | Maria Gerecke, Liverpool road, Dunbarton. Auguste and Leopolde Ginstl, 1299 Cedar St., Oshawa. Heinrich and Jutta Guenther, |14% King St. E., Oshawa. | Gertrud and Hendrikus Hogen- | boom, RR 1, Oshawa. August E. and Maria T. Huth, 1447 Wilson Rd. N., Oshawa, Ferdinand Kamenik, Box 30, | Ajax. Paulina Karmazin, 101 Rosehill lvd., Oshawa. | Antonia Komel, Ave., Oshawa. Johann Komposch, 81 Admiral Rd., Ajax. | Eufrosinia and Ivan Kurikshuk, | 211 Fourth | { Ottavio Osso, 362 Drew St. Oshawa. ' Regina Pniauskas, 1044 Ravine road, Oshawa. Borge H. Rasmussen, Squire's Beach, Pickering. Else M. and Hubert J. Schil- lings, RR 3, Port Perry. Agatha and Jakob Schipper, 208 Chestnut St. E., Whitby, Hartmut Schmid, 209 Brock $t, |S., Whitby. Martha Seide, 94 Admiral Rd., Ajax, Lerio Simioni, 12 Pine $t., Ajax. Jadwiga Soja, 9 Ontario Ajax. Dirk and Martha Steenstra, 1200 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Elvira and Eric Trantau, Val ley Farm road, Pickering. Margarete Trantau, Glenview road, Pickering. Andy VanHemmen, 120 Annes St., Whitby. Arie and Sara Van Staveren, 410 Perry St., Whitby. Inga and Nils G. Vasell, Bay Dimbarton, Alfons Zarach, Pickering ad, Ajax. Maria Zimny, 153% Olive Ave., Oshawa. rc B New Patent Act { | By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--A royal com-| mission © Monday recommended ways to prevent patents being] used to maintain prices, espe-| cially in the field of foods and| drugs. { said in an 84,000-word report. It proposed that a new act be based on the principle that the {inventor - who first applies be !entitled to the patent, which now is the basis for British patent law {and that of most other countries. At present Canada's act is similar to that of the United States and the Philippines and gives first claim on a patent to the inventor able to establish he made the discovery first. The commission's report was tabled in the Commons by Act- ing State Secretary Balcer who said the government intends to introduce new patent legislation at the next session of Parlia- ment. He did not indicate the extent to which the government will adopt the many recommendations |of the commission whose report concludes a six-year study begun by a three-man commissioner un- {Nova Scotia. HIT AT MONOPOLIES Canada should scrap its pres-| ent Patent Act, the commission{that an additional ground for ob- der Chief Justice J. L. Isley of 'To Be Proposed to yr Generally stronger powers 1 li ing of all pat inventions were suggested by the commission, which agreed with several proposals made on behalf of two Saskatchewan daily news- papers, Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. Among these proposals was one taining a compulsory licence should be proof of abuse of the patent through restraint of trade |as defined in the Combines Inves- tigation Act. HAMPTON By M. HORN | HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Caverly, Brent and Shar- jon, Oshawa, and Mrs, Warren {Brown of Saginaw, Mich., visited La and Mrs. Ken Caverly Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Don White, ville, spent the weekend with W G. White. 'Madelyn Wilcox, Bowmanville, |visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Armour Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Osh- awa and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull, Bowmanville, visited Mr, land Mrs. Lorenzo Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray, Janetville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Mountjoy. Oak- Mrs. plaved in Hull, but the Sudbury arena commission | 0 Mary Pet i | rearranged their schedule to allow it to be played in ry Peters and Will Taylor, | | owmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell Sunday. Jesidonts of Canada for at least native land and come to Canada Ve years. Some of them might be that they Assisting in the ceremony were wished greater opportunities for Mrs, A. D. McMaster, Joan | Several findings by the com-|p the northern mining town. Although the Canadiens and Ross, and Mrs. F. B. Glas- mission struck at monopolies. It| lost, they still deserve a great deal of credit for making a valiant attempt. Three players from the OHA Senior "A" league contributed largely to the cause, Bobby Attersley, Harry Sinden and Kenny Laufman. Lynn Patrick, general manager of the National Hockey League's Boston Bruins, said, "We the pro's are finally opening our eye's to the cal- ibre of hockey played in the Senior OHA." TOWN AND COUNTRY . ... . Toronto Maple Leafs get a well deserved rest until Thursday night when they meet the four times defending champ- | ion Montreal Canadiens, The second game is also in Montreal on Saturday night. The Leafs came on strongly in the third period Sunday, showing to much stamina for the Wings, who had held the lead pell were guests of Ray Scott, urged stronger powers to compel Kedron, Sunday. holders of he on uy Os: 2 oY ri Bryce Brown, drugs, surgical and therapeutic | po ons h and Mrs cho on Pajor. devices to license others to manu-|jjna ugh an Mr, and Mrs, hid 11 Oscars facture their produets, . [Dewell Sunday' The object, a summary accom-| Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Losch, Te- |panying the report said, is to ronto, visited her parents, Mr. | make foods and drugs "available| and Mrs. James Smales. : d ture |to the public at the lowest prices| Mrs. Harold Salter and Mrs, | consistent with the patentees" Lorenzo Trull were guests of | {deriving reasonable advantage niece Mrs. Roy Barraball Wed- | {from their patent rights." |nesday. . | Y en ur | Mr. and Mrs, Len Player and | By JAMES BACON 'Tran Trai her paren, Mr. and Mis. 8 v A er parents, Mr. am s. 8. HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The $15, Scona lrain Rejsey Sumgoy. . 000,000 movie Ben - Hur, most Mr. a rs. Mervin Mountjoy costly in Hollywood histo * Makes Last Run and Mr. and Mrs. M. Samells reaped 11 Oscars Monday night.| WINNIPEG (CP) -- The night/and family of Oshawa . visited It was the greatest Academy train from Transcona has made Kenneth Sammell, Nestleton, Leader Hazen Argue said in the ters." Commons Monday there are re- sulted in complaints from Can-| broken election promises. Those | ports that unemployed uranium ada's best foreign customers. miners {who would just like to work, so they could save." PROMISES BROKEN Mr. Benidickson said it was discouraging - to read even a| But every budget had re- partial list of the government's| Benidickson described the finance minister, in his third Discrimination Of Miners Charged user, a: "sil warming bis OTTAWA (CP) -- CCF House professed virtue in tariff mat- Mr, [not kept included promises for| in Bancroft are having MONEY MEN'S BUDGET {lower taxes, lower expenses, re- up until that point Belko Redy Mix de- feated Tony's Refreshments, 5-1 on Sunday morning at the Bowmanville Arena, thus winning the UAW hockey league championship, won last year by Tony's Orono Orphans scored an 8-7 overtime victory over Bancroft on Saturday night in Bowmanville to win their OHA Intermediate "C" semi-final series, 3-1. They open their All-Ontario finals against Port Award triumph ever scored. Only for screenplay--material from another medium--did the classic tale of biblical times fail to win an award for which it was nominated. The screenplay Oscar went to the British-made Room at the Top. That movie also won the top actress award for Simone Sig-| |its last run, | For 50 years the train ran from [the CNR shops in the nearby {community to Winnipeg carrying railway workers home. Now, be- |cause more and more workers |are driving their own cars to the |shops, the train is being replaced |by buses. Sam Robinson, a retired rail- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wakely, Ernie, Dorothy, John and Cathars ine, Toronto, visited Mrs. Luther Allin Sunday. Mrs, Gordon McLean, F¥nnis- kililen was a guest of Mrs, T. M. Mountjoy Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. .K A. Caverley were guests of Olive Barton, Bowmanville Sunday. Mrs. Theron Mountjoy has re Dover, on Wednesday night, in Bowmanville. noret. | Charlton Heston, who portrayed|¥ay man who rode the train for the title role of Ben-Hur, won the 0 years, went along on the last award for best actor. |run and reminisced about the Hugh Griffith, a Welshman who Penny ante card games that New Party Names en ne car £m: Dlaved an Arab sheik in Beu-| oo.' p,arq for the ride back turned home from a five week's holiday at Weslaco, Texas, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mountjoy of Carlyle, Sask. Among those attending the 50th wedding anniversary reception for Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wood, Orono, were Mr. and Mrs. H, Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sal ter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White, Mrs. Will White, Nancy Johns, Miss N. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barron. Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Vitriolic Criticism Raised the ladies of the Viscount Green- their children; maybe they came Of Go t B d t WON Chapter of the IODE, of for economic reasons; and many, vernmen u e /hitby. In the court, five ladies he saitl, have come to Canada be-! y J J y i ri extended a personal greeting to|cause they could i i Ea By DON HANRIGHT | ary secretary, described the erit-| ; he e they could not tolerate the| Capadian Press Staff Writer |icism as containing no alterna- eat new Sitizen 3d also present: potitical systems in their native], OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons [tive proposals. 3 mo er itty Fevial elt ands opposition began dissecting Fi-| The vehicle for the budget de- ny a CE hall Whatever the reason, he said, nance Minister Fleming's new pate was Mr. Fleming's motion : = "+ as Canadian citizens they are now budget Monday : for the Commons to go into a ahie to take their place in shapifig The initial clinical work pro-|committee of ways and means tc E ] Canada Ss destiny as they think it guced two motions of non-con- consider the budget, delivered nro. ree t Semi be shaped. Je said Hat fidence. Both will come to votes Thursday night. i i any will nol aspire to be toward the end of the eight-day' Mr. Benidickson accused the H L Member of Parliament, there is| budget debate. government of somersaulting on ome eague mud h that can be done by their| The Liberal party's financial jts 1957 and 1958 election cam Salvati WW : participation in church groups, critic, William Benidickson,| _. ie Lo 1v Bio Army Women s Home arm or labor organizations or in member for Kenora-Rainy River, (PAE Dros as | Tier, eekly municipal government. said the budget revealed "'caval- _-- Fleming's oration; 2] A 2 Sec > . wi le retary Mrs. Fran Locke opened jis: _weatment of semployment ively to 'the poor unemployed the meeting with a devotional, po 5 8. This was followed by Captain Zwicker enrolling three new members: Mrs. Lillian Craig Mrs. Esther Donnithorne Mrs. Thatchuck. During the business meeting final plans were made for the "Home League Supper" to held at the Citadel on Thursday : , April 7 at 6.30 p.m. Proceeds of yrouse geting Jobs because pros Erhart Regier (CCF--Burnaby- duced unemployment, reorgan- this supper are to be turned in ipo ny op ; Coquitlam) said the budget was|ized national defence and a diver- for the building fund. The gen- - : for "Fleming's few --the money Sion of trade from the United eral public is cordially invited to ior | Minister Stare sed lenders, and foreign interests who States to Britain. attend. y tha he National ~~ * i . ' The meeting closed with prayer Employment Service encountered were exploling Canadian natural BY J. as Zeundapily ea: and lunch was served by Mrs, 10 such problem with the ura- "RULE spe (PC_Carle mortal and the ta y pur Archer Mrs. Carr and Mrs, Nium miners either in Bancroft fon), Mr. Fleming's parliament-'is limited." Epayers purse ° L) |Hur, was named best supporting | Bergstrom. or Elliot Lake. 2 ; I IM i Whitb Executive actor © [to Transcona and then walk . | Ben-Hur also won the award for, ome. Garden Books best picture and best director for "The boys will miss the train," WHITBY n us Ilda ' | Thomas Edwards of Pine St. dividuals and, he added, he could | William Wyler. lhe said. "It was a good excuse Read At Libra Whitby a former CCF candidate see no logical or legal reason The picture won awards for to say the train was late when Phone M e . | Y ry 'has been elected president of the why .the government could :re- best costume design in color; you got home a little later than | : : cD : C estern 1 | The Whitby Library has a total Whitby association of the New fuse this request. best sound; best film editing; vsual." » Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 |of 114 books on gardening flow- rty, a new political organia-| He said that within the next 10 best art direction, which included ow aying Last Complete Show 8:30 fers and lawns ready for the tion which wil meet in the years, because economic best set direction by Hugh Hunt; ff . |spring garden enthusiasts. Fol- autumn in a founding convention pressures exerted by the Soviet|best color cinematography and A GAY "Enilv.yourseLr Course skims { Dong Well [moe s rman dimes i caminl 3 pli 201, ht views, sonic unger 'ars fot mini seg > H jthe ever popular books on this form for future elections, Ho an {nomics and politics will be ' a zany inventor gets designs on a Movie Queen ORON (CP) -- : 1. Subject: other officers were elected at a brought about in the west, and, |. 2 s : . ei in ar * | TomoNTO om) Industrials "WAL New in Gardening, pi. mening hid 3 he hon Dl." im amicur In 'Canada The J ere, Ur na of Be, he wid < . rone; Improving Your Garden| Mr. wards and other mem- 'boom and bust" cyel 4 8 Id investors Mh R % y ycles encour ol Bg vere onizy Through soil Management, bers of his executive were alllaged by present and former Cana- Shere for jeadership and fhe Now ; ; Doney; Pruning Made Easy, elected by acclamation. Vice-\dian governments had failed Party could emerge at a crucial moment and could be ideally ise starring ROLAND CULVER + PATRICK BARR + MAUREEN CONNE: higher amid mixed trading. Steffek Volume was 2,133,000 shares, i ; : : compared to Friday's 1297,000.; Flower Growing in the North, - A .1.|Luxton: Bulb Growing for Every-| Weston B topped industrials xs winners, up 1% at 34. Canadian |°h¢, Dix, Tuberous stooted Be! Wallpaper B. Canadian Westing-|" guccessful Crop Production in| house and Western A were up a Eastern Canada, Parks: Land- point at 37, 41 and 34. Canadian | ¢aping Plans for Small Hom Wallpaper A led losers, down two Bailey: i os, points at 33. Consumers' Gas was hocues and Fences Wakeling off 1% at 36. Garden Ideas and Projects, Mines had an active day. Hol- Whittmore; Outdoor Fireplaces linger gained 2 at 23% but Cas- and Grills, Hawkins; Walks and siar was off 's at 12%. Consoli- Paths, Driveways, dated Denison gained % at 10% Hawkins. among senior uraniums. Ground Cover Plants, Wyman: Western oils reacted cheerfully Gardens in Color, Pratt: Roses to the national energy board's for Canadian Gardens, Fillmore. decision on the export of natural] ABC of Driftwood, Schaffer; gas. Hudson's Bay gained '2 at|Vegetable Gardening, Foley; 13% and Home Oil A and B were 10,000 Garden Questions Answer- up " at 11% and 10%. ed by 15 Experts, Rockwell. Index changes: Industrials up| The Book of Annuals, Hottes: 1.42 at 496.65; golds off .04 at The Book of Perennials, Hottes: In EASTMAN COLOR NENNETH NORE - BETSY DRAKE HARRY LS WATRAUTED BY THE RANK SARANMTATION DOLORES MICHAELS PATRICIA OWENS NEVILLE BRAND - 2 |Frank Rossitani Garden Furniture Bar- | president is Lou Rousseau;secre-\miserably to offset tary-treasurer is Reg. Jones. four executive bers The challenge, he said. In order to the Soviet|placed to foster the growing awareness of its presence. Toronto, Ont. (Special) --For the first time science has found a Richard Dev- nich Larry Cluny and James Lee. Special speaker at the meeting | was Thomas D. Thomas, MLA, CCF member in the Legislature {for Oshawa. In discussing recent happenings in the Ontario legis: |lature, Mr. Thomas said that the | proposed labor legislation, even| Steps, [in its watered down form, is still] Haokier because | the thin edge of the wedge which! could eventually strangle labor and unions if it is allowed to go on. He reported that the govern- ment is: setting up a commission | to investigate the prices of drugs) | which are being sold to Ontario hospitals and said that the CCF members will push for an exten. CRACH ...crackling crisp, featherlight and they're "AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive fo. . . 'while gently relieving pain, actual new h subst with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain was promptly relieved. And reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this pr twas d in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! that sufferers were able to make. such statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of oid cone ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' | standing. All this, without the use of nar- eotics, anesthetics or astringents of ° any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific in= stitute, Already, Bio-Dyne is im wide use for healing inj tissue on all parts of the body. . This new healing substance is offered in su; tory or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H olfiment with Special ap " is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaran or money refunded. Crm as Secon Ago o In fact, results were so thorough ENTERTAINMENT bs 89.34: base metals up .17 at 158.13 | The Kitchen Book, Barr and sion of that investigation to eover . _ ndard, western oils up .24 at 101.56. Sta the sale of drugs to private ia- | (Jes/ons CRACKERS & SALTINES