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NAVAL CONTINGENT INSPECTED Sea Cadets Inspected Sub.-I4. Ron Huw reen and Sub, The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet ing officer; Corps (Drake) and Navy league bert, Sub.Lt. L. Gre Cadets (Hawkins) held their an-|Lt. Dennis Metson. nual inspection parade at the Ar-| Lt.Commander Ballard in his mories of the Ontario Regiment, address, told the Cadets that they Tuesday. were the representative of the About 90 boys participated in|Navy in Oshawa and to be proud the parade and gave demonstra-|of themselves and their uniform. tions in rifle drill, rope work and|He said that persons living in in- signals. {land cities do not have much eon- The inspecting officer was Li.-/tact with the Navy, and that the Cmdr. George Ballard, RCN(R),|Cadets have the privilege of Training Officer HMCS, York, a the navy to the minds of Toronto. Included in the inspect-|Oshawa people lag ory were: I4. E. Kunkel, AWARDS Com Awards were presented to the Commanding Officer, Drake; 14. F. Dessbury manding Officer, NLC Hawkins; "| following Navy League Cadets and Commissioned Officer R, E.| (Hawkins) PO P. Dewsbury, -- Bracken, assistant area officer Naval Cadet of the Yea; LC| HMCS York, Toronto. Ron Maynard, Best Marks in the| The Sea Cadet Band 27 strong 1 C' ¥ exam; L er Clase, Mi Mout led by Drum Major R. Burnett, |0-operative demonstrated their marching and | Panello, Best Dressed Cadet. musical proves Awards were presented to the| One of the Cadets in the color following Royal Canadian Sea {party fainted and had to be car-| |Cadets (Drake); P-O J. Kiwior ried off the Parade Square. Later |Cadet of the Year; LC R, Bur- another boy suffered a fainting nett, Best Marks in the Leading | spell, and had to sit down. |Cadet Exam; A-C B. Gaskell, Other officers on parade were: | Best Cadet in Skeena division; Lt. Dave Andrews, executive of-/A-C Vermeulen, Best Cadet in ficer; Lt. H Maynard, train-'Chaudiere Division. awards in the sixth annual On- sponsored by Ford Motor Com- ronto last week, was a select winner and will be| for competition in the Interna- dhe Osha Times {SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNES! DAY, MAY 25, 1960 PAGE NINE Revised Brief Due On Car Industry Mayors Hold Toronto Meet : OCVI Pupils | Win Awards Four Oshawa students won tario Student Craftsman's Fair pany of Canada, Limited, on To- One of the students' projects | sent on to Dearborn, Michigan Pair Seek Reinsta BROUGHAM Two township employees in the tax depart-| ment who walked off the job a month ago appeared before aj special meeting of the township | council on Tuesday evening tot | seek reinstatement on their own |terms, tional Industrial Arts Awards in | July. All of the students earning recognition were from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational School. The select winner was Boris Kotelewetz, 19, Grade 12, who entered wood carvings of a duck, against the motion. Councillors ag: h |pike and mask, {Spang and Deacon voted for the|P o {motion, Councillor Edgar James| Those earning honorable men- |was absent |tion, for their projects were: A motion at a council meeting | Andy Bosker, 19, Grade th two weeks ago was passed au- wood carving de 12, 4 prving thorizing the acceptance of the Hicks, 20, Grade as g tray; Peter Gulenchyn, 17, Grade 'McMASTER GRADUATE two resignations effective May 30, | Ernest Baker, tax collector and with a ignations that Mr, a 10, 'a screwdriver. Mrs. Mildred Spang, clerk, sub-|ang Mrs, Spang would have an op-| mitted a letter to council whic h| portunity to appear before council outlined the terms under which |gng state their position. they would be willing to return to] Unrest in the township offices The fair was formally opened this week at Eaton's College Street store, Toronto, by repre- sentatives of the Omatio Depart: Lyn Milton Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Lowry, 50 Connaught street, Oshawa, who has received his bachelor of arts degree from McMaster University, Hamilton. He is working at the Banff Springs Hotel this summer and plans to return to McMaster in the fall to study for his bachelor of physical education degree. described as "a very good, frank vised study of automotive industry. vised brief to Prime Minister Diefenbaker at an early date, increased 20 per cent over 2 impos "(new high of $319 million. Mayor Lyman Gifford today from the United Kingdom in creased 52 per cent in 1959 over Te 1958. the brief suggests sically It is hoped to present the re- The brief was drawn up by al Commissioner, who attended hte meeting with the mayors of Windsor, Oshawa, St. Catharihes Oakville and the reeve of Trafal-| gar Township. LIST DETAILS Highlights of the original brief appeared in The Oshawa Times two weeks ago "but," says the revised edition, 'this latest study shows conditions revealed in the first edition continued to worsen in the final months of 1959 for our domestc auto industry." Says the report: 1) Imports of auto parts in 1959 2) These rts a in taxation of the Cana- dian auto industry and in duties on imported cars, Said Mayor Gifford: "We are asking the federal government to do something about U.S, car im- Murray Elder, Windsor Industri-|ports "I'm for duties on unfinished parts being brought into the coun- try, but I'm not for duties on manufactured cars.' The brief says one out of every three cars sold in Canada, in from the federal government," said the mayor. "There are too many parts coming into Canada escaping proper tax." One part of the brief suggested a Canadian -- U.S. model car be made for the joint market, Mayor Gifford opposed this as impractical. The mayor said a Royal Com- work. set up head of the department. The de- partment head would be respon- sible for arranging for assistance | when necessary and have respon-| sibility for the drafting of all tax bills and correspondence and to recommend to council when the purchase of accounting machines |are necessary. If these terms were met, Mr. Baker and Mrs. Spang would re- turn to the department and work to the benefit of all concerned. A motion by council "that the| tax department be remodelled according to the terms of the letter" was lost on a recorded vote. Reeve Sherman Scott, De- The letter requested that the] lin ? |tax department before with the tax collector as ment of Education, Dr. Rendall, assistant oe hy | Ontario Secondary Education; A. Gamble, inspector of Secondary School Education and R. D. Phil: lips, professor and director of Vo- cational Training, Ontario Col- |lege of Education. Student proj- ects from some 50 Ontario schools were on display repre- senting the handiwork of more than 250 students. {began with the appointment late 1959 of R. G. Turk as office |manager. Tensions developed un- til the walk out of Mr. Baker and Mrs. Spang. Mr, Baker has been in the tax department B years. Car Parts Stolen Police Report In Dearborn, select winners will compete against projects Several car parts and accesso- {from all over the United States ries were stolen in the past few|and Mexico for some $30,000 in |days, Oshawa police reported to- (prizes. day. ma ------ Tad Nod valued at 475, was C aravan an Stops For Show Here 3) The U.S. supplied 96 per cent of these parts. 4) Imports of completed units in 1959 increased 46 per cent over 1958. 5) These completed units in- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An|creased 105 per cent from 1957. City Youth, 20, Draws Fine d, as a way in dealing with the problem, when the four mayors first met to discuss the industry problem. Mayor Gifford opposed this be- cause "a Royal takes too long and the Govern. ment is likely to pigeonhole the brief and deal with parts of it as Oshawa youth, Robert Millbury, | 6) The United Kingdom sup- they need it." 20, 1545 Lakeside street, was/plied 47.5 per cent of p Tuesday fined $50 and costs, or| units in 1959. one month in jail, when he plead-| 7) West Germany supplied 23.5 ed guilty before Magistrate R. B.|per cent of passenger units in Baxter to a charge of having| 1959. liquor in a place other than in his! 8 Imported passenger units residence, Preethy to e| pence, Id th Pl an Displays In Museum court he stopped a westbound car | on King street Saturday night for unnecessary slow driving. When checking for liquor, he found a bottle of gin in the accused's pocket. Cpl. Freethy said the accused BROUGHAM -- Executive and M C 262 Patients Are Admitted | During the week which ended May 21, 262 patients were admit- ted to the Oshawa General Hos- pital. Births accounted for 44 of these, 29 being male and 15 fe- me the same » Daviod, 278 patients gave his age as 21 on the night he was arrested, but later told|tee wer: the Pickering | m: e disch 55 were given ajor surgery; A) minor surgery; 39 Simcoe street morth sometime Friday. tee membres alter one of the town constables he| Township Historical Society stud-|44 were treated for eye, ear, nose THE INSPECTION PARTY who inspected the Royal Cana- dian Sea Cadet Corps and the Navy League Cadets at the Armonries last night is shown inspecting members of the Navy League Cadets. Officers shown left to right in the top picture are: It. L. Green, Navy League Cadet, Division Officer; Inspecting Officer, Lt. Com- mander G. Ballard; It. Fred Dewsberry, Commanding Offi- cer, Navy League Cadets. In the picture at the bottom, left to right are: Inspecting Officer George Ballard; Commissioned Officer, R. E. Brackin, Assist- ant Area Officer, HMCS York; and Lt, Edward Kunkel, Com- manding Officer, Sea Cadets. Pleads Guilty Liquor Charge BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A Bowmanville youth, John Rob- ert Wallace, 19, 8 Jane street, who allegedly greeted Cpl. Kaye Freethy, "Hi va, Pal," as he was on patrol Saturday night was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Wallace pleaded guilty Tuesday Building Total $805,460 H. M. Smith, campaign ager of the Oshawa General Hos-| pital Building Fund, announced| this morning that $805,460.76 had] been contributed The list of contributions previously = acknowledged lows: Fred Marshall Ken Beer Art French Charles Gray Doug Keetch Ted Morrison Karel Vogel Murray Locke Dave Butt John Forde J. M. Smith E. J. Carlton Roy Yeo D. J. French L. Bryans A. Beausoliel Elmer Down Robson Leather Co. Ltd Rose C, Smith Anonymous Fisheteria Mrs. Wm Bone Walden R. Sudsbury Oshawa Sand and AJ L. Powell Mrs. Marshall Coakwell Miss 'A. Billings Oshawa Fur and Cold Storag Walter Daniels St. Andrew's United Churc Judge J. A. McGibhon Mr and Mrs. Schofield Irwin Anonymous Barry D. Feagan Lola G. Mountjoy _Miss Mabel L. Whitney Lillian Norrish W. F. Bowden and Son ltd Mr, 'J. Schwarz Wren A. Blair Oakley E. Crawford McLaughlin Coal and Sup Ont, Malleable Iron Co Employees Mr. and Mrs. M Mr. Roy Flintof{ A and A Surplus Store Mrs. Lila Singer 0.00 Mrs. Mabel Babcock ).00 Philip Lakas 30.00 | Gus Lakas 30.00 Wm. §. Peters 10.00 H. W. Mueller 2.00 John Kamden Elsen 5.00 Maurice Berg's Men's Jack Shephard Kaye's Sportswear W. T. Suddard Miss McMahon D. Chapman M. Chesher W. G. Coulter S8. R. Ferguson F. H. Hare E. Hughes C. Lee +. Lloyd . F. McLaughlin McLaughlin not fol- | 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1 00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 h Choir 100.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 Ltd Ltd 869.41 Evenstein 25.00 10.00 10.0 Wear 00 ).00 21.00 21.00 25.00 5.00 31.00 00 25.00 50.00 | Campbell . Gilroy T. Hobbs HH 00} mane F | the tural w | members 0 boys or ) | age 900.00 r ) { ry I'he | herd |learning the basic skills in the art 0 peti Fund Auditions For Amateur Show Glover Ihlenfeld Kloster Kolenko Kolenko Martin Moring Sage Sharpe Treen Weeks White 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.00 1.00 J J w L ) 2 21.00 21.00 21.00 R 1.00} Total to date $805,460.76 | = Juniors To : Judge Stock Sonday The annual Ontario County Junior Farmer Livestock Judg ing Competition will be held in Sunderland area, Saturday, May 28, The competition is under direction of H. L. Fair, agricul- representative, Uxbridge, and Alvin Blades, assistant agri cultural representative All junior farmer and 4-H Club and any other farm girls under 26 years of as of Nov. 1, 1960 are elig- the! a ible to enter this competition. The day will begin with regis- tration on the Reach-Brock Town- ship Line near highway 12, 4 niles north of Greenbank, at 8:30 a.m. Judging will be done in the morning at the farms of | local live stock breeders. Reasons will be given on the classes judg-| ed following noon lunch 21,00 |¢ | reduced to 15 |ceremonies at Are Completed before Magistrate R. B. Baxter tc a charge of obtaining liquor while under the legal age of 21 years. Cpl. Freethy said the 'chap appeared to be in an impaired condition." ~ When he was told to get into the cruiser, Wallace kept on go- Auditions have been completed| for the Bathe Park amateur] show which. will be held to mark ihe park opening, Saturday, 18. June There will be approximately {25 different acts making up the | |show, the director, John Zaporo-| [zan, said Tuesday. Mr, Zaporo-| zan and his committee held the auditions On June will be 18 the judged and the number These will appear concert. Master of the gala variety will be John MacDermaid. Mr. Zaporozan has received; entries for the talent show from all parts of the city and the dis- |trict. All contestants are under '|19 years of age, well as which begins will be games and freshments on sale and free treats for children of Bathe Park members on the night of the park opening. lat 'a later talent p.m,, there booths, re- the at 8 Jaycees Visit Dowty Plant About 30 members of the Osh- awa. Junior Chamber of Com-| merce paid an industrial visit to] Dowty Equipment of Canada| Ltd. at Ajax Tuesday evenidg. Technical p mnel at the plant showed the Jaycees the show | ing. Nor did he stop when called| te by Cpl. Freethy. Cpl. Freethy started chasing | the accused down Temperance| street. and caught up with him| |when he fell on the sidewalk. Wallace refused to divulge who |bought the liquor for him when jacked by the magistrate where he 0 he being the second time Tuesday his question was not enswered, the magistrate said |starting next court day in Bow-| contestants \manville, persons not telling him | where they got liquor when con- victed of illegal possession will be sentenced to an additional 30 days in jail without the option of (fine. | Care Is 'Required On Rural Roads What's it like driving on rural roads? "At times it can be a little like | |exploring another planet," said |the National Safety Council to- day. 'Even if you use rural roads a lot," said the council, "cruising | |along smooth highways at 60 mph may make you overconfident vhen you reach secondary roads. hn you may fail to keep an eye peeled for the unexpected." What could loom up around the very next curve? "A two-foet chuckhole, a slow- new jet/moving tractor. a flock of chick- {we The ability to judge livestock pleasure boat just recently placed ens, or something coming out of | is one of the a successful first essentials for livestock farmer. ideal of every good breede should be to breed animals with a combination of good type and oo lan outstanding ability to produce, good | onto last week. One of the high-|it urban areas, the council offers The of a accomplished development can be byl! of judging. It is only through that good livestock judges can be| developed and 4-H Club program sted farm boys and ed attend 'this com Farmer All inte aire invit tion Judging. Junior | pls girls| and learn about ivestock on the market and ects At a short business session be fore the Ajax excursion Fred Whalley reportea on the annual {Ontario convention held in T other proj- ghts of the |was- a ol, men at the top" said, The ronvention, he discussion Ihe Jaycees congratulated public speaking contest. He iced second in the Ontario wide test held at the convention Members are making plans al- ady to ¢ a to he convention next year in Fort William. arter plane to g a side. lane," said the council. 10 SAFETY TIPS Because almost three time any persons are Killed ear in rural traffic accidents as m 10 tips on rural motoring: 1. Show down right away when featuring several{you reach gravel or dirt roads./children playing along the road careful observation and practice |pre sidents of large Toronto firms. |And don't let country blacktop|side. [fool you you may hit a hole |Fred Upshaw for his standing in/or 8 bump and land in a ditch. J Livestock judging is a very im- [the portant part of the reg 2. Always stay on the right side of the road on country curves and on city curves, too. 3. When going up a hill, down, keep to the right and honk your horm to warn another car that be in the middle of ! ahead of you and proceed ags in| fine slow |* Dodd's Motor Sales, Dark iii A coast to coast bus caravan, south and two fender were stolen from a car Be at| Jemondieating Mercedes - Benz d for a day at A tire and wheel were stolen from a car parked at Ritson road and Alice, over the w any Nagy Body Shop, Tuesday. Mr. Nagy sells Mercedes-Benz and DKW products. There are three buses in the caravan; a school bus (19-20 seater), a 16-17|, seater and a 10-seat deluxe model. The nation wide demonstration started two weeks ago. The three drivers are Darrell Reid, man- ager, Roland Bethke and Gilles Duhamel, all from Toronto. Mr. Reid said they will spend two more weeks in Southern On- ttario. The tour will continue north, then west to Vancouver Island. After returning to Ontario, they will continue on to the Maritime | provinces. bi ; : He said the City of North Bay | 2 ™ (is now using only Mercedes- ; : Benz buses. There are eight of these buses in the line. "This is not only a sales promotion tour," | he said. "It is a long distance reliability trial. It will give us facts and figures to back up our sales campaign. Mercedes-Benz has the largest bus manufacturing plant in Eu- rope. The company has been mak- ing cars since 1883. This makes it the oldest car manufacturer in the world. Mr. Reid said an enthusiastic reception is expected in small cities or larger cities needing a feeder line. $ io ARTS GRADUATE Joan Marchut, daughter of Mrs. Marchut and the late Joseph Marchut, 756 Douglas street, who will receive her bachelor of arts degree at the spring convocation of the Uni- versity of Toronto this Thurs. day. Joan will attend the On- tario College of Education dur- ing the summer and plans to teach in the fall. "Baby Elephants Circus Feature One of the brightly painted vans of the Clyde Bros. three-ring circus, which will roll into the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, Osh-| |awa, early this Friday for four| performances under the auspices | of the Oshawa Shrine Club, con-| tains the pride and envy of the] entire circus world -- Mary, Ruth and Sue, the performing baby ele-| phants and their trainer, Rex| Williams f The cireus will present per-| formances at 4.15 p.m. and p.m., Friday and at 2.15 p.m.|' and 8.15 p.m. Saturday. Mary, Ruth and Sue are call- ed "bulls" in the circus, although| they are cow elephants. They] were caught in Burma as very! young animals and now weigh two tons each. An elephant eats {10¢ pounds of hay and drinks| many gallons of water every day. Trainer Rex Williams has had| charge of the Clyde Bros.' Circus elephants since they entered this country and puts them through an intricate and fast paced rou- that never fails to please the voung-at-heart. Besides these popular perform- crs, the circus will feature lions rd tigers, trained dogs, monkey, | ;s, horses, a camel, llama,| uanoca and zebra liberty bears and Shetland ponies in the imimal department and stellar human performers from many lands in daring mid-air nd spectacular acrobatic accom- lishments the road on the other side of the| hill 4. Watch out for farm vehicles darting out from driveways. Start slowing down the minute you see such a vehicle in your lane |ahead. 5. Slow down when approaching a bridge -- many are two narrow {for two cars at the same time. If a car approaches a bridge the same time you do, don't try to beat it across. Stop and wait until it crosses.- You'll live longer! 6. Come to a dead stop at inter- sections. The few existing stop signs often are overgrown with | Watch for sudden changes in| We road surface. One moment vou may be on blacktop, the next moment skidding in loose gravel. Stop wheh a school bus stops ter it's in motion 9 Ww atch out for pedestrians and bicyclists And when youl enter a ad town, watch out for 10. Stay calm when dogs chas your ¢ Heed "Danger Deer Cros igns "There's only one way to drive on rur "| roads," said the counci 'and that's as if you were blaz-| ing rail.' | "Expect any hazard, Chances lare you won't be disappointed!" 1 new contingent o funny clowns will also be on hand to| complete the holiday. {th 8! Pickering would not be 21 until September. When asked by His ) who purchased the liquor for him, Millbury refused to divulge the name of "a friend in Oshawa" who bought it for him. His Worship pointed out there is provision in the liquor Control Act where a person is convicted of illegal possession of liquor and refuses to satisfy the court where he got it, he may be sentenced to an additional month in jail without option of a fine. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Joy Masters, 155 Huron street; Mrs. F. Fleming, 73 Wilson road south; Karen Pierson, 502 Miller avenue; Brenda Pierson, 502 Miller Ave.; Ernie Shepperdson, 1306 Minden Ave.; Karen Mel- ynchue, 1306 Minden Ave.; Tyrone Turner, 40 McLaugh- lin Blvd.; Ronald Osmok, 378 Garrard road north; Mrs, Bernice Wilson, 598 Mon(rave avenue; Mrs. Rita Pitre, 768 Lakeview: Garry Taylor, 1228 Valley drive; Lindsay Mathews, , 319 Wilson road north, The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent afiraction is 'Never So Few" in Technicolor. Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 am. Showcases 'Are Needed BROUGHAM Members of Township Historical Society Executive, and Museum | Committee representatives, have agreed that there would no doubt be those in possession of show- cases no longer in use, which {would enhance the proposed ex- hibits in the old Brougham schoolhouse which, it is hoped, will be opened as an historical exhibition hall this summer, Showcases will be required to ex- hibit valuable articles, old doc- uments, old newspapers, which ha become fragile with the years Many types of display would be most acceptable as donations to Pickering Township Museum. If the whereabouts of any such is known, any member {of the Museum Committee might be contacted, including Museum act, |Committee Chairman, Robert Mil. ler, at WH 2:4637 Other articles that | gratefully accepted would be are chairs exploits|and a table, which could be used for meetings in the schoolhouse, Old trunks, chests, or other sfor-| age equipment would also be re ceived with many thanks from the Committee. Worship cases| § the prop T in Brougham, The old schoolhouse, which will be the first building on the site to be prepare for visitors, will re- tain its aftractive and sturdy appearance, in the shade of the large trees which have sheltered it for the past century, This first year of the museum project, the interior of the school will re- main the same, with an Old Country School display perhaps the centre of attraction. At the recent meeting, the first displays in the school were tenta- tively decided upon. As time passes, exhibits will be changed, and different characteristics of the early history of the township will appear. Various township groups or in- dividuals will be asked to lend their talents and efforts in the perfecting of the ' following 'dis- plays: A Vietorian exhibit, in which the furniture and accesso- res of that period will be used; costumes -- what was worn by men, women and children of the past; photographs and paintings -- of landmarks, pioneers, farms and stock, efforts by local artists: guns, a country store, a church, tools, and an Indian display. fed arrangements for Nisplays in and throat complaints; 30 were examined; casts were for 20; and 310 physiotherapy treat. ments were given. Fingerprinting Not Extended OTTAWA (CP) -- Acting State Secretary Balcer said Tuesday there has been no extension 1954 of categories of gov workers requiring fingerprinting and none now is planned. The categories were set out in various steps by the previous Liberal administration, he said in a Commons reply to questions last week by Opposition Leader Pearson and H. W. Herridge (CCF--Kootenay West), Agencies with fingerprinting re- quirements were the post office department, the RCMP, national |defence department, National Re- search Council, Canadian Arsen- als Limited and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. In addition, it was required for some employees in custodial posi tions in the public works depart. ment, | 8 John Salowski, 11, voted the | most valuable player in the Parks League, is shown with the Wes Ogden, Most Valuable Player Trophy, in the Pee Wee Hockey League. John, a Grade 8 pupil at St. Gregory's School, says that hockey is his favorite MOST VALUABLE PLAYER sport. He has been playing hockey for four years, and!as well as the above mentioged trophy he has copped the Scoring trophy for the CYO year, and won the Most Vdlu- able Player Trophy for the last year.