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0CCI STUDENTS PREPARE FOR DISPLAY OF CRA Two students of Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate Institute com- plete work on industrial art | projects which they have made for the exhibition of work to | Joseph Jackson, Grade IIC, | be seen in the school gymn- puts an extra polish on a writ- asium from 4.30 to 10 p.m, to- | gay. John Piper, left, a Grade | ing desk that he has made. 12 student, will have the coffee | Making up the exhibition is table in the picture on display. | work done in the art classes, OSHAWA PUC NEWS IN BRIEF Prices on five trucks were com- pared and bids were read from four agencies the May meet- ing of the Oshawa Public Util- ities Commission. The PUC will buy two panel deliveries, two heavy duty trucks and one pick- up truck. Four of the vehicles| will come from Cliff Mills Motors in Oshawa and ome from Whithy Motors. cals wor SEEK FRANCHISE EXPANSION The PUC will ask the depart- ment of highways for permission to transport boys to and from Camp Samac this summer, The camp is outside the city limits and the charter under which the |PUC operates its bus line does not permit operations outside the |city limits, D CONFERENCE ribbie will attend the | Association of Municipal Elee- trical Utilities Accounting and Of- fice Administration Conference at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, from June 16 to 17, inclusive, TO EXTEND PLANT A byl: to permit construction of an extension to the city's fil-| [tration plant and also a westerly |feeder main was passed by the PUC THursday night total about $816,000 he filtration plant FTS home economics, and science as well as in the industrial art classe 0s whip held by Lloyd Corson, | president of the Oshawa Shrine- Club. At right is Douglas Tay- 19 addition. A pun f conjunction with the feeder main n T stat --Oshawa Times Photo ation in CAPSULE NEWS Labor Short For Tobacco BRANTFORD (CP) -- Tobacco| planting in this district is being| delayed by a labor shortage. | Farmers claim the shortage is due to a heavy planting schedule. A National Employment Service official said help is available but the workers need transportation to the farms REJECT OTACO OFFER ORILLIA (CP)--The 200 em- ployees of Otaco Limited turned down Thursday a company offer in a secret allot, James Robert- son representative of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), reported. He would not say how many members of Local 4657 voted. Union officials claim wages are less than half those paid by other farm implement| manufacturers. UNDECIDED ON INQUEST BEAVERTON (CP) There will be no decision on whether| an inquest will be held into the death Tuesday of three-month-| old Shiella Rielly until Crown] Attorney Alex Hall returns from| Sudbury Monday, Coroner Ken-| neth Jardine said Thursday. The| girl died of gastroenteritis and| malnutrition. Her twin sister was admitted to hospital Tuesday suffering from dehydra- tion and malnutrition. EIGHTH SON IN ROW NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- It's another boy for Mr. and Mrs. | Murray Mashford--their eighth| in a row and all under the age of 12. Mrs. Mashford is less than| five feet tall and weighs 90 pounds. Her husband works at| the Cyanamid of Canada Welland plent. : | MARSH DIKE FAILS BRADFORD (CP) -- Vegetable| growing land in a reclaimed area north of Holland Marsh was flooded Thursday night when al dike on the Holland River burst| about two miles north of here. | Recent heavy rains are believed | to have weakened the dike. Ad-| joining land is now under about 12 inches of water. CONVICTED OF PERJURY TORONTO (CP) -- Sandor Czender, 21, was sentenced Thurs-| day to six months for perjury| committed during an earlier trial| in which he was convicted and sentenced to two years for wound- | ing. The Crown brought the charge to determine whether a man who lied at his own trial could be convicted of perjury.| | | Magistrate C. A. Thoburn com-|, mented that perjury is com- mitted regularly in Toronto courts, but could not be con-| doned. WHITE SLAVE CASE TORONTO (CP) -- Police say an 18-year-old Fren Canadian orphan girl from treal has touched off an investigation here 'Racing Pigeons 'Had Fine Records By JACK ASKEW Lofts operated by the civilian racing pigeon fanciers, who are members of the Canadian Rac-| ing Pigeon Union, constitute an| into the possibility that Toronto is a link in a white slave opera-| to th tion. The girl told police Wednes.|{orces in times of war. : |day night she was kidnapped for In each of the last two wars {immoral purposes by two men in|the armed forces have drawn | Montreal six days earlier. She upon the lofts of civilian fanciers |said she was driven to Toronto|for many thousands of highly and held here with another girl|trained racing pigeons which {but escaped and went to police. served as breeding stock to pro- |vide the messenger carriers used GROUND VANCURDS oo |during the wars. LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain's b ei oii new Vickers Vanguard airliners| ;Desesndants of Huse civilian have been. "suspended from fly-|PIg€ons made a better record ling' following the discovery of during the war in percentage of ng messages delivered than was es- an engine fault during tests at tablish b 70 i shed by any other means of the Rolls Royce factory in Derby, communication. It 'was rave, ite inorthern England, it was an- . [nounced here Thursday night, The | deed, Moen Seo Pigein- pore 139-seat airliner is powered 'by Message fai go through. four Rolls Royce Tyne turbine- If one, two or three were shot 1 : . Suspension was /down, as often happened, there propels pen) |was another to take their place, FRENCH - LANGUAGE SCHOOL|MANY FAMOUS NAMES S's Ads i m these civilian pigeons AGATA FALLS ut (CP 0, Cle BE Roman Catholic Bishop of St. 25 2 Hood Seared iy Tin Catharines, blessed and officially *™: OU © © igs gio yous opened Thursday night the first|and one leg gone, carr e oo schon hae mre an 30 Mominahle Snowman May Exist pupils ranging from kindergarten to Grade 8. MONTREAL (CP)--The legend- ary Abominable Snowman may |exist, King Mahendra of Nepal {said Thursday. WIFE ALSO WRITES At a press conference, the young monarch said the giant, MONTREAL (CP) Sventlazpe like creature, whose foot- Gouzenko, whose husband Ig0T prints jn the Nepalese snows FAMILY ORDINATION | CHATHAM (CP)--Two brothers | and their brother - in - law were| ordained into the Presbyterian| Church ministry Thursday night by Rev. John B. Fox, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church. Rev- erends Ronald Hugh Balsdon, John Norman Balsdon and Alex- ander Alan Rose are all of Chat- ham. important reserve of the armed|Joe, Wickie, Paddy, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 27, 1960 HAWA SHRINERS MET CIRCUS LION Club. The lion is part of the | presented in the Kinsmen Me- Clyde Bros. Circus, sponsored | morial Stadium today, at 4:15 in Oshawa by the Shrine Club, | p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday per- | wks ferociously at a | lor, past president of the Shrine | Circus performances will be | formances will be ot 2:15 pm, and 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Times Photo is also included in the above | price | The PUC bus {will be examined bj tors with an to the most economical tem. The service 1s free. GM will begin its studies routing system| General Mo-| eye Reeve if the : " : county's share of the cost, 75 per | message from its dangling liga- ments and saved the famous) lowered. see no harm pressure for larger grants. f The council last session |e sent such a resolution to the pro- Jig county n re : co I Ree MILLS Morley said that it is that one and one-half; the county levy would area 5 but would also pay erviee that it is now up to council to decide how the gramt to Oshawa Son he a three or four- Cshawa seven ye | | | | | sheer| was V p pi The three previous ascents of| Everest 1953, and twice by Swiss teams|y in 1956. exposed a Russian spy ring while have been reported by scientist- working at the Soviet Embassy oypiorers may be a species of in Ottawa in 1946, has written a mammoth bear. novel: Before Igor. It describes| ga gaid Nepalese folklore de- her early life in Russia up to the series a huge creature inhait- time she met Igor. He also is ai, the snow - capped mountain| novelist, having won the Gover-|fastness. Religious Hindus, he nor-General's Award for Fall of a said, believe it may be an im- Titan, in 1954 (mortal snow god while others WILLIAMS AVAILABLE |'hink it's just a myth. CHICAGO (AP) -- G. Mennen/CAN'T BE HUNTED | Williams, whose record 12 - year| The king said Nepal has de-| tenure as governor of Michigan clared a closed season as far on| expires early next year, said hunting the Abominable Snow-| Thursday he is available for|man is concerned, for religious either the U.S. presidential or| reasons. vice - presidential nomination off "People from other countries the Democratic party. seem more fascinated by the INSTRUMENTS Fall, [Alomissble Stowman Lust' thal WASHINGTON (AP) -- Faulty| Since Nepalese royal protocol| instruments on the Midas satel-|demands that the king not speak | lite may prevent tests of its/in public, the 39-year-old monarch | equipment designed to detect en-|answered questions through his] emy ballistic missiles when they deputy premier, S. W. J. Rana. are fired, the United States Air| He said today his country fol- Force said Thursday night. It/lowed a policy of non-alignment said telemetry equipment trans-|in the recent East-West dispute mitting information from the Mi- about America's spy-plane flights das satellite "has not been func-| over Russia. tioning properly." The king was to have been COMING accompanied to Canada by Queen| ORONO Players present The Torch Bearers, Friday, May 27, aturday, Mav 28, at 8.15 in the Orono Town Hall Admission 75¢c. SCOUT Mothers' rummage sale, St. Andrew's Church, Tuesday, May 31 at 10 am. 3 a BAZAAR, home baking and tea, Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, Ladies Aid, 488 Simcoe South, Saturday, May 28, 230 p.m. | CONNAUGHT PARK | NEIGHBORHOOD ASSC. PARK OPENING SATURDAY MAY 28 6:00 P.M. BINGO, VARIOUS BOOTHS STREET DANCE, 8:30 - 10:30 P.M. In case of roin, to be held MONDAY, MAY 30 aed BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe HARMAN PARK | | 20 gomes $6 and $10. Share the Wealth. 5 - $40 Jackpots. Ratna Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah, but she was detained in New CORONATION York with a minor ailment. She ORANGE TEMPLE will join him shortly. hye king visits Ottawa today. SATURDAY MAY 28 8 P.M. SHARP University Legislation 'Okay In House enabling Quebec universities to| accept federal grants cleared the BOY SCOUTS | to the stove from the woodshed. used 'by Peking to back up its peak of Everest, and its demand | {that the Nepalese before authorizing attempts y the 29,028-foot mountain. HOSPITAL GRANT (Continued from Page 1) Morley pointed out that payment would be spread over rants were increased, the more years. cent of the remainder, would be|of Whitby, He said that he could| Pascoe, of East Whitby township, in continuing the both commended the committee vincial and federal governments. Mara township, wondered if when pay all the debenture oountv would be morally obli-| which are being assumed | gated and suggested that Orillia | Saturday, the cash ang Lindsay hospitals could ex- rants to be now made. He said|noot the same system of grants| Windsor: Cloudy With a few sunny|St. Catharines . will be paid but he assumed it will a later session. |ciation. Chinese who can migrate legally |are often stalled at Hong Kong |until they make payoffs. Associa- were made from the|tion public relations officer south face by a British team in om Chow said officials ask/ tion for Premier Chou En-lai to stall immigrants "in an attempt] The climb is expected to be/for monetary gain." | claim to the north slope and the with any evidence whatever to government ne time in bringing the evidence consult Red Chinese authorities|lo the responsible heads of the| on department." | WEATHER FORECAST Deputy-reeve Warren Mowat, and Reeve Wilfred or their report which they term- >d a fair and acceptable formula. Deputy-reeve Charles Healy, of | casts issued at 5 a.m.: i wrthern hospitals embark on a ouilding program, if they could sxpect similar grants from On- ario County, Reeve Morley said extended this morning from southwestern Michigan northwest- that the ward into Ontario today. Regional forecasts valid until Western Lake for their additions. {intervals today and Saturday. | A bylaw confirming the report| Occasional showers. Little change come before council atin temperature. Winds light. Eastern Lake Erie and Lake! Huron regions, London: Increas- ing cloudiness today followed by a few showers in the late after- noon. Cloudy with clear intervals and occasional showers tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Winds east 10 to 15. Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay regions, Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury: Sunny, be- coming cloudy this afternoon. Chinese Immigration Investigated OTTAWA (CP) -- Deputy Im- migration Minister George David- son promised Thursday "the full- est inquiry" if any evidence is presented to support charges that some Chinese immigrants must occasional showers tonight and Saturday. Little change in tem- perature, Winds light easterly. Eastern Lake Ontario, Kirkland Lake, Haliburton and Timmins- Kapuskasing regions, North Bay: Sunny and warm today, becom- ward to Lake of the Woods, was Windsor .. expected to spread slowly east-St. Thomas London ... | Wingham Toronto .. Erie region, Trenton Cloudy with clear intervals and| Band Of Rain Over Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-|cloudiness and not quite so warm [Saturday. Winds light, becoming Synopsis: A band of rain which east 15 Saturday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday .. 9 Hamilton . Muskoka . Killaloe .. Earlton .. Sudbury . North Bay . Kapuskasing White River . Moosonee .... Chinese Talk About Raids TORONTO (CP) -- An emer gency meeting of the Chinese Community Centre of Ontario was held Thursday night to dis- cuss raids by RCMP officers on Chirese eommaunities in connec. LLRREHBLIHTLEG make payoffs before they can ing cloudy late tonight. Variable c tion with alieged illegal entry of hinese immigrants into Canada. migrate legally to Canada, He was commenting on a Tor- onto report quoting two officials of the Chinese Community Asso- Monty Invites Chou chairman, William C.| To Come To U.K. vas reported as saving] PEIPING (Reuters) -- Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery Thursday night coupled praise of {Communist China with an invita- Its Wang, visit Britain, Chou would go there as Mont- gomery's private guest, the 72- year-old retired officer said in a speech at a banquet given in his honor by the Communist leader. The visiting Briton declared there was a 'new China" under a new leadership 'determined to {be master in its land and to plan oolish and unfair questions to Mr. Davidson said that anyone support such charges "should lose| The announcement by the New China News Agency almost si- multaneously with news that Indian party, racing the Com- munist team from the southern slope, had been forced to turn| back by a sudden ahd' violent] blizzard but was making a new attempt The Communist broadcast said | the three Chinese mountaineers-- | one of them a native Tibetan-- 1 the summit of Everest] just four days before | iversary of the] of Everest. | Isobel) lverton Blvd. died in Toronto, from the ( home | Interment wa | cemetery, Osh: | Pallbearers were: John Ritchie, |Hugh McKeag, Arthur Morris, Gordon Sloan, Fred Gilmore and Carmen Boapray CITY AND DISTRICT ATTENDING CONVENTION a show the north slope in Tibet, the y South in Nepal and the summit John W. Lowry, president-elect on the boundary between the two its own destiny." He added: "from what I have seen, 1 like the new China better than the old." Chou said the Chinese people would support Montgomery's "ef- forts to relax tension in the world and promote peace." 1960 AD BUDGET OVER 12 MILLION | All the advertising dollars Invested during 1959 add up to more than $11 million, accord- ing to "Sales Management" magazine. And, states the CONSERVATION AIDED About 50 representatives from Chinese organizations in Toronto, Peterborough and Sarnia pro- tested what they described as unreasonable actions of the raid- ing parties. They said they were co-operat- ing with the RCMP to their ut- most, but were bitter about seiz- ures of typewriters, adding me- chines and account books. The meeting cancelled a pro- pcsed interview with Immigration Minister Fairclough on June 8. Instead, the delegates agreed to arrange a meeting with Prime Minister Diefenbaker to protest the '"'unfair, unwarranted and malicious allegations." Sense and Nonsense About Sex "Our traditi J TE TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian conservation organizations and projects received $119,468. during the last year from the profits of| the Canadian National Sports- men's Show and the Canadian |Boat Show, President Frank H.| Kortright said Thursday. same source, the 1960 budget will be 10% higher! You can keep your ad budget low and reach the busiest marketplace in town by using the Oshawa Times Classified Section regularly to sell any service or merchandise. Phone areexplored--and thenexploded, Get your June issue of Reader's Tory veo Phe riicles ot plus a ting condensed book. RA 3-3492 now for complete information. of the Rotary Club of Oshawa countries and Mrs. Lowry left Thursday - - night to attend the convention of Rotary International in Miami, Florida. Rotarians Ken Morris and George Vice of Bowmanville, will also be attending the con-| vention | TO MOVE TANKS | The Ontario Regiment will move its tanks from their quar- rs at the Oshawa Airport to |the training area, north of Rag- lan, this Saturday morning. June 13 Lost Battalion of the Argonne. | OBITUARIES From these came Tom Ruhr Harvey Walter Knight, a for- {press, Burma Queen and a legion mer well-know lent of Osh- feats of dauntless achievement to for the north of Ontario 15 their credit. To them was award-| County for 10 vears. died at Ux ve |awards for bravery and achieve-|was in his 59t} Death came nS ment equal in honor to any otherionly a few days after he was i |of the armed forces The funeral was held in |HIGHLY DEVELOPED Uxbridge United Church at 2 | x 4 4 "bs I Mr. Knight |horse, has been developed pri Hs Kis J Sohool {marily as a sporting breed for Ci. %-™ SChoo! in y, 5) over J ened in 1923 year period. rved 5 | breed, as we know it today, isl; Serve tierms cL yeaa fie in 1 Mary Reid, of about 100 years old. During this| is appointment as public school pjay inspector for Grenville County in uld prohibit any other hospi- [ as! 1aa7 ra carefully bred and as fully pedi- 1943 ; ] m participating in the toward hi upils he enjoyed! | proved brecds of 'annals. great popularity with his pupils. that in such a case the term of nd modern racing pigeon headquarters in Prescott for | A C. 0 © Be Ss ars Mr ' ig} 4 ap- |quite consistently race at dis 1 Ar Right was: ap spectorate 0 ars © ag . |daylight and dark of the same Shetiora yt! I Pilg 2E0 day. Under extremely favorable|. : bs i Cl - i ad |member of Trinity United | alms £4 Biles Jive hoth finished on the Church and held several offices of the church at the time of his| flight are not unusual. death, He had also served on veres HEALTH-GIVING an affiliated member off TOKYO (AP) Communist and health-giving sport for the|Ze¢redatha Lodge, AF and AM. China announced today that three the same challenge and satisfy Mr Knight a member of Mount Everest from the ing of the sporting desire as does Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, and north face, the fist time in history even girls it teaches the princi- He w rticularly active in/been successfully scaled from ples of sportsmanship. It inter-|Many community organizations that side them at home wrapped up in a|able school principal. health-giving hobby. It reduces| He is survived by his wife, the which can lead to juvenile delin- daughter, Elizabeth, of Uxbridge quency. and two sons, David of Aurora interest in pigeons and become! Surv iving are a sister, Miss Mar- |an active fancier in her own|garet Knight, of Oshawa, and a important to most mothers per-| {1 3 z FUNERAL OF haps is the » pigeons ' ps is the fact that the pigeons MRS. JAMES McNEILL interested and happy at home " i = James McNeill 729 rat ap neoee 4 ather than in other places Me Toronto. who sirable. ffen and Mack funeral Toronto, on Tuesday, PROSPECTOR NEW LISKEARD (CP)--Wil- liam Apaczwald, who says he the bush somewhere around here where there are no radios, couldn't stand the noise from a | radio at an old people's home | with two friends. Mrs. Annie Gibson, proprietor three miles east of here, said Apaczwald was outvoted by listening to the radio She said Apaczwald "got mad there was noise and he hated a radio." man is "a great big six-footer' who 'split all the wood for the Mocker, Blackie Halligan, GJ HARVEY W. KNIGHT |of . others with soul-wracking|awa and public school inspector - ed the Dickin Medal and other|pridge, Wednesday, May 25. He osstimed award made to human members stricken with a heart seizure {har The racing pigeon, like the race" ™ today Vive inted prin [racing purposes The modern hen pury € an position until = pon to eave wondered if the mill levy period of time jt has been a Always fair in his attitude (a1 fre |greed as any of our greatly im 'ant scheme, Reeve Morley said Afte: ving as inspector with Under favorable weather con.|, 1c SCrving as inspector with - [tances up to 500 miles between pointed fo the North Ontario In- e Ina conditions races of 600 and 700 appointment, he was a devoted S Taces 7 even moe hotrs. of contintions in the church, being treasurer| SPORT |the Uxbridge Library Board and | Pigeon racing is a fascinating|Wvas entire family. To dad it presents! While a resident of Oshawa of its alpinists have conquered horse racing. To the boys and|Served as master of the lodge. that the world's highest peak has ests them intensely and keeps | and was considered a most cap- the making of bad associations former Ann Glendinning; a Mother may also take an active/and Robert, of Cooksville. Also [right as many have done. More #randson, Robert Knight. | kee] pd E: ~hildre: {keep their menfolk and children Funeral wices for Mrs whic 'S cons pr S by which mothers consider less de was. conducted in Mount Lawn is 114 years of age, is out in Mr. Apaczwald said he 50 he left on a prospecting trip | of the home at Dawson Point, others in the home who enjoy and shook all over whenever She said the German '- born home last winter and lugged it The prospector, who made his home at Dane, five miles south' of Kirkland Lake, came to Canada when he was 10. DRAW WINNERS A 400-day clock, the first prize in the draw conducted by the FOR SUPER VALUES Oshawa Navy League Auxiliary, FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS was won by Jim Jordam,; 513 Rit-| The Oshawa Fire Department son road north. The second prize, | answered five routine ambulance a lamp, was won by Betty Stone- calls during the past 24 hours. bridge, 525 Ritson road north. final parliamentary hurdle Thurs- day and now awaits only the formality of royal assent The university grants bill was given final approval by the Sen- ate amid grumblings that the federal government should keep its nose out of education--a pro- vincial matter. "Basically wrong," said Sena- tor Wishart Robertson (I.--Nova Scotia). But Opposition Leader W. Ross {Macdonald said he hopes the bill | will end the long dispute about | |what universities get grants. | The Commons, occupied with | {agriculture spending estimates, | WHITBY ARENA |, Formers its SAT. MAY 28TH {hours when Prime Minister Dietenbizker announced the death 9 AM. TO 4:30 P.M, [2 Sorin R. Teaser. 59 Coo | ASSOCIATION WHITBY DISTRICT OPEN servative MP for P REGISTRATION FOR THE FALL CLASSES ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR ""GLENHOLME" SCHOOL BRAND 5 for 78 R. RECORDS Country--Classical--Pops Reg. 98¢c each P.M. NEW 1.00 FOR RETARDED CHILDREN For further informaiton call RA 5-0649 or RA 8-0471 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 2 Stores to Serve You Better DOWNTOWN OSHAWA WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION Che House of Seagram DISTILLERS SINCE 1857 ARRAN NAR RRA RADAR AAA RADY AAA BA AW