The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JUNIOR FARM DAY Brooklin Wins Coveted Award ) -- two new records were set in PORT PERRY (Special two RW A rooklin r Farmers and the boys' events. ron Taste won the coveted 5 feet 6% inches was set, for the field Day Championship trophy high jump and a distance of 19 it the Ontario Junior Farmer feet 2 inches was set in the Lia field Day held at Port Perry, ning broad jump by Vern ] er- jaturday. The trophy is awarded |guson of Uxbridge. He also won © the association achieving thejthe "High Boy trophy for scor- | sighest aggregate score in both|ing the most individual points. the boys' and girls' field day In the girls' track and field 3 en on, an with the boys' Gai ite, " | a with all four | "High Girl" trophy for the most Ontario County Junior Farmer individual points. | associations being represented. Jim Walton, Beaverton, acted The first game between Portas judge of the annual Ontario Perry Junior Farmers and County Junior Farmer's Square Brooklin Junior Farmers was Dance competition, which was, won by Port Perry, The second won by the Brooklin Junior game between Uxbridge Junior Farmers and Brooklin Junior In- Farmers and Beaverton Junior gtitute, Farmers was won by Uxbridge.| pojiowing the square dance In the final Uxbridge Juniori, .,eiition the large group of "CHORAL GROUP TO SING - CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF The board of parks manage- ment answered the Oshawa Jun ior Football Club's plea for dress- ing rooms in Alexandra Park by saying that no funds were in the board's 1960 budget for that purpose. TO EXAMINE PLAN The Union Cemetery Board of Governors will examine a pro- posal for a community plan for all cemeteries in Oshawa, Put fcrward by W Greenhalgh, pres- ident of Mount Lawn Develop- ment Co. Lid, the plan calls for all 'burial grounds to be, brought together under the name, {of Union of Community Memor-| ial Gardens." EMERGENCY LINE A third emergency telephone line will be added to the Oshawa Fire Department at a cost of $330 a year. TO DINE VISITORS Thirteen teenagers from Jon- quiere, Quebec, will be given a HERE Fammers won yer the Port) Perry group. In the girls' softball competi- tion, Brooklin Junior Tnstitute| won over the Uxbridge Junior In-| stitute. members attending the event spent an evening of dancing. The winners of the various, events of the day will represent the county at the Quinte District Junior Farmer Field Day, to be "The Singing Men", an out- standing choral group from the Canadian Bible College, Regina, Sask., will present a sacred | music program on Wednesday, June 22, at The Oshawa Mis- group of 11 students, accom- panied by Mr, David Tarr, MM, | director, is travelling over 6,000 miles across the Dominion of Canada and many states of the U.S. This male chcrus has re- ceived popular public favour church services. Dorothy-Jean Bendle, a CBC student from Toronto, will augment the pro- gram as soprano soloist. The pastor of the Alliance Church, the Rev. C. V. Freeman, in- civic luncheon when they visit Oshawa this summer, The visi- |tors will be part of a student ex- {change program under the aegis (of Visites Interprovinciales, PRESENTS NEW RECORDS held at the Memorial Centre, | sionary and Alliance Church, | whenever it has performed in television, or HOSPITAL CHEQUE of Industrial Acceptance Cor- | Co. Ltd., and Merit insurance IAC MANAGER' TO BUY LAND The will buy 2.4 acres of vites the public to attend this » land, costing $3600, from General special musical program. | In the track and field events Peterborough, Saturday, July 16.| pichmond Street East. This music festivals, Salvation Army Outing P Last Saturday the Salvation Army Sunday School held its an- nual picnic at Geneva Park. The weather being warm and sunny helped the day to be a big success with approximately 250 young people and parents present Buses left the Salvation HA at 10.15 arriving at Army the leasing jeream and doughnuts, was served to the children around 5 p.m. and | {ibe swimming and hard play gave everyone a hearty appetite. |A peanut scramble followed. The results of the races follow: Girls, 8 years, Hoola Hoop Skipping race -- Judy Wright, {Fay Church and Pamela Skitch. Girls 9 years, Hoola Hoop! | t 10.45. From then until| Girl pi AB, children had free time Skipping Race -- Janice Abbott for swimming, baseball, volley | Bowie Butler and Caroly d lunch. |Owen. b+ were run off by the pro-| Girls, 10 years, running race =| gram committee, Wm. James and Gail Church, Sharon Wright and| | ' | i hich followed a|Penny Yourkavich. : A lh Girls, 11-12 years, running lively volleyball game Sup-| ) perpt Afr orange drink, ice race Patty Abbott, Marlie Bryant and Margaret Dobbie. Seek Taxes On » D | | | Girls 13-14 years, Egg and Govt. Land |spoon race Sandra Phelps, | Betty Beggs and Pat Hayes. LINDSAY (Special) -- Reeve| H. J. Buckley and Deputy Reeve/ 8. Currins, of Ops Township, were particularly interested in the resolution from the County of | Ontario which was approved by | Victoria County Council last] week. The resolution calls on all mu- nieipal councils to petition the Prpvincial government, asking it assume its full share of local to taxes for properties and build- Owen and William James. (Bobby Reid, Tommy Hurlbert Boys, 9-10, running race | and John McConnell. Boys, 10-11 years, running race| Garry Wright, Terri Lee and David Peason. Boys, 89 years, running race| Bobby Hurlbert, Edward) Grant and Bernard MacDonald. | Boys, 11-12 years, running on; hands and feet -- Walter Beggs and Ron Garvock. Boys, 12-13 years, wheelbarrow race -- Jerry Abbott and Rob| Townsend, David Walker and| John McPhee, Eddie Wright and Jim Harmer. 8 occupied the government. fo Soe 4 e Ontario Liquor Control pay taxes, but that the nn Re fails to pay on other properties. Township councillors were par- ticularly interested because the Ontario provincial buildings wi recently built in the town-| ship, adjacent to Lindsay and it was stated that Ops council re- no grants in lieu of taxes.| Act Change To Increase Train Crew Elects To Go To Jail Mr. Antonette said he had com- lied perfectly with all the re- ions. He had obeyed the sig- n. A CPR conductor and engineer | went to jail for 10 days Monday |p| rather than pay $25 fines after gulat they were convicted because their nal to stopsafid then moved 0 freight train blocked Park Rd.| "The wrong people are on §. on May 14 for more than|+rial," he said. Both he and the five minutes. |conductor contended it was the Louis Russell, 62, the conduc-|railway's responsibility. Mr, Rus- tor and Michael Antonette, 53, sell said he had filed a report to the engineer, of Toronto, who he raiiway two weeks ago but have a total of 80 years of rail- jad not received any reply. |roading between them were charged under the Canada Rail- 13 MINUTE STOP ways Act. P. C. John Masiewich told Both men protested their in- the court the train blocked Park nocence.to Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Rd., a main artery to Highway {Conductor Russell said that the 401 and the GM south plant for engine went away and he was|13 minuies. | powerless to do anything about | Masistrate Ebbs said he be- i {lieved the conductor's explanation ED | and that he could do Doing ou} . the situation once the train ha 2 prakemsn stopped. However, he said, that it. ENGINE UNCOUPL He explained that A signalled for the eastbound train EDUCATION BOARD. NEWS IN BRIEF Mofors, for the extension of Stanley Lovell, right, accepts ! Philip Murray Avenue. The land has an 80 foot frontage on Stev- enson road and a depth of about 1330 feet. On inquiring as to who| a cheque on behalf of Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund poration, Ltd. The cheque was pri ted from IAC and its from R. K. McBride, manager subsidiaries, Niagara Finance Co. Ltd. --Oshawa Times Photo had set a price on the land, Ald. The board approved the pur- chase of: two used pianos, 10 {record players, four film strip |projectors, one movie screen, {one jig saw, one grinder for in. dustrial arts, two used sewing machines, two used typewriters. | LEAVE OF ABSENCE | Miss Judy Seneco was granted | leave of absence for the fall term next year, |A. V. Walker was told that Ald. | Walter Branch, Mayor Lyman | Gifford and City Engineer Fred {Crome had conferred with GM |officials and a price had been | agreed upon. PAVING CONTRACT W. B, Bennett Paving Lid. tendered the lowest of five bids, | at $205,961.43, to win the city's] 1960 paving contract, MANAGER WELCOMED CITY AND DISTRICT BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED Dr. John Phillips, who cele- breates his birthday this week, was honored by the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their meeting on Monday. BANNER PRESENTED The banner of the Rotary Club WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Showers For Wednesday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-| casts issued at 11 a.m.: Northern Kirkland Lake, Hall- burton, Timmins - Kapuskasing: Synopsis: A low pressure area Sunny and warm today. Cloudy Douglas Fisher, new manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Com-| merce, was welcomed to the sousel meeting by Mayor Gif- ford. TWO TEACHERS RESIGN Letters of resignation were ac-| cepted from Miss Florence Hawkes and Miss Reta Robinson. | TO ERECT FENCE Approval was granted for the erection of a fence between the| | Mary street school and the pron-| erty of Romeo Bourgeois, 107 Brock street east. MOVE PORTABLES St. Catharines, which he attend-ljy "the mid western states is|Wednesday with rain beginning ed last week, was presented t0expected to move northeastward Wednesday evening. Not much tht Oshawa club on Monday by towards the Great Lakes. Show-|change in temperature. Winds Rotarian Wesley Salter. ers occurring in Sivauce of the light today, southeast 15 Wednes- mein storm centre will reach day. VISITORS AT ROTARY southwestern Ontario this even-| Forecast Temperatures Visitors at the meeting of the; o "poi" win spread westward| Low tonight, High Wednesday | Rotary Club of Oshawa, atl, roo most of the province Windsor 55 Hotel Genosha on Monday, in-|py wednesday evening. Thunder-|St. Thomas . cluded James Mayhew, of Osh-| gong are forecast for Southern|London ... awa and Arthur G. Bennett, of To-| ontario late Wednesday. | Wingham ..... ronto and Rotarians Charles| Regional forecasts valid until Toronto ... $97,967 DEBENTURE The city will debenture for $97,967 as its share of costs on the grade separation on Steven- son road at the CNR tracks. CURB CONSTRUCTION Permission was granted to Three chances ¥ wheel for a quarter might win| you a bag of groceries, a shirt, get cars, cleaner according to the law it was not move three portable class rooms ufficient. |-- two from Adelaide McLaugh- That is one of the unfortunate lin School to North Simcoe School eded into the Oshawa yards. things connected with a position|and one from Adelaide McLaugh- Mr. Russell, said there was ab- of more responsibility and you |lin School to Westmount School. solutely nothing he could do un-|as conductor were responsible for | The cost will be about $3500. til the engine came back except the mistake of a man under DEBENTURES APPROVED help direct car traffic. you, he said. A Litter man received. Irom Kinsmen Carnival Is Fine Success If you needed it, you probably Stadium a colorful air of good found it at the Kinsman Carnival. fun, on a roulette] The Go-Karts alone were worth a trip to the carnival. These mid- proplied by what air of nylons, a blanket, or a/seems to be a sbuped-up power- bir hb pool. Everything motor, were by far the|laide McLaughlin school addition from ladies' clothing to sidewalll most popular attraction among|Were passed on to the finance and from children's|the little boys, who lined up by|commitiee or approval, books to paint was going at rock-| the scores to take their two cir- Tay STONE LAYING bottom prices in the bazaar| cuits around the track. Thirty e chairman of the board was to stop before the caboose had| a been pulled completely across the S road. The engine was cut off and | the city council on June 9 it had approved debenture issues for additions to public schools. They are: A two-room addition to Ce- ardale Public School at $59,550 and a four-room addition to Ade- Jaide McLaughlin Public School at $90,672, ACCOUNT APPROVED An account from John B, Par- kin Associates for the preparation of working drawings for the Ade- | vising that at a special meeting of booth. And for those who prefer mph must seem like break-neck |requested to appoint a com- Only one tender, that of W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd. at $90,987.59 for approximately 12000 feet of| " itted to city SEWER CONTRACT Tripp Construction Ltd., with a bid of $11,555.04, won the sewer contract for the Florell Invest. ments subdivision. Trustee Is Amazed By Glass Cost "This is a most Incredible sit- uation", said Trustee George K. Drynan when he heard at a Board of Education meeting Mon- day night, of the additional cost ito install glass blocks and alum. curb and gutter construction was! Thomas, of Pickering; John Lay and Jack Twilley,. of Pickering; | Dr. Keith Slemon and Ted Mann, | of Bowmanville. GIFT PRESENTED | On behalf of the Rotary Club of| Whitby, Secretary John Stead of| the Oshawa Club, presented a father's day gift to Dr. D. E. Sturgis, president of the Oshawa Club. The Oshawa Club sponsor- ed the Whitby Club when it was founded. MATTRESS BURNED The Oshawa Fire Department answered a call to 36 Athol St. E., early this morning. A mat- tress was burned as a result of someone smoking in bed. The department answered four rou- tine ambulance calls since Mon- day morning. BRICKS DAMAGED Vandals pushed over a pile of bricks, to be used for an addi- tion at St. Hedwig"s Separate School, causing $350 damage, Os-| midnight Wednesday: Trenton ... Lake Erie, Windsor: Sunny,|St. Catharines clouding over this afternoon with| Hamilton Cloudy with occasional rain Wed- Wednesday. Not much, change in - Resolution -. Is Filed LIND: temperature. Winds southeast 20.| SAY -- Reeve H. W, | | Lake Huron, London Ciiy: | evening. Showers tonight. Cloudy| with ional rain Wednesday. | A féw thunderstorms late Wed- nesday. Cooler Wednesday. Wind light today southeast 20 Wednes- day. Western Lake Ontario, Niagara Peirce and Deputy Reeve J. White River, Toronlo, Hamilton: | McQuarrie Deputy ove Jobe Sunny today, clouding over to-|resolution presented by Ontario night. Occasional rain Wednes-! County Council to the day. Cooler Wednesday. Winds| il of Victoria. | Light today southeast 20 Wedges The resolution requests the de- | day. partment of hways to make it Eastern Lake Ontario, Georg-|compulsory Be all operators of ian Bay, Southern Kirkland Lake, motor vehicles to be fully insured North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny to-|against all liability in case of ac day. Clouding over late tonight cidents, because of the alarming with occasional rain, beginning increase in the number of high- {by Wednesday afternoon. Cooler|way accidents, the loss of life and |Wednesday, Winds light today| properly damage. | | southeast 15 Wednesday, Reeve Peirce as did Reeve Hodgson, of Somerville, felt the move would mean the disappear- {inum sash to the King Street School. hawa Police reported today. An- dres Brinkman, superintendent ance of "old crocks" from the highways. $200 Fine For cold, hard cash, there was the speed when the driver is seated | mittee to arrange for the laying ensions COMING EVENTS | RUMMAGE Sale, King Street United; Chilrch basement, Wednesday, June its will be provided in amend-|balls or dice could prove to be 2pm. oo FERANHILL Bingo tonight, at Avalon 8 pox 20 games at $10 amd $6 and $44, jackpots, door prizes. LIVE AUCTION aN JUNE 22nd, 23rd : at 7 pm. CHILDRENS ARENA Sponsored by Oshawa Lions and Oshawa B'nai B'rith KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JUNE 21st FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 ond 54 MAPLE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Wednesday, June 22nd pper will be served from 5 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.25, Children 50¢ STRAWBERRY TEA ond BAKE SALE ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN : CHURCH Witson Rd. S., aot Hoskin Ave, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd 3 o'clock Adults 50c Children 25¢ Sponsored by the W. A, Su : 7 reading in the Commons Mon- Shot at a clown with a pop-gun, OTTAWA (CP)--Higher pen- sion contributions and an in- creased value for pension benef- ments to the Civil Service| perannuation Act given first| day. | Finance Minister Fleming said) in introducing them that pension| values will be increased by more than $21,000,000 when the changes come into force op proclamation by cabinet order. Chief features of the changes: 1. The basis. for calculating the pension will be the number of years of pensionable service up to 35 years multiplied by two per cent of the average salary re- ceived by the pensioner during a period of six consecutive years ring-toss; the money you looped|only six inches off the ground|0f the cornerstone of the Wilson was yours, |in an open car, and a crash The games of skill were many. | helmet adds a great deal to the ; : 11. An aptitude for throwing darts, | If you had forgotten your sup- per in your eagerness to come to the Kinsman Carnival, a nour- |ishing variety was available on |the spot. A fare of hot dogs, pop andy floss seemed ideal to |all present, : : | Ever hour a raffle ticket was The Kinsmen had polished upl, 2145 transistor radio pre- thee best Sscusparker ile nied to he lucky winner, Yo drowned out by the calliope or the | With all the valuable prizes the ; Kinsmen give away to carnival profitable. For the sportsman, there was the Fish Pond and a not to mention the pony rides. Gay color and exciting sounds were the key-note of the carnival. |Road Senior Public school. | TO INSTALL FURNACES Warm air furnaces for two {1954 portable classrooms at Con- {ant and Westmount Schools are to |be installed, at a cost not to ex- {ceed $1200. Board Will Try Land Exchange The price submitted by the Canadian Pittsburgh Industries in January omitted four openings. Mr. Drynan said it was. im- possible to interpret an accurate bid from Canadian Pittsburgh as they knew exactly what the board was going to do and how and why the board was going to do it. "It is incredible to have two successive estimators who can't count up the number of windows, he said. When he inquired whether the work could be done by another company he was informed that | of the construction company, said the bricks were of a type which| only had one usable side thus in- NOVICE HITS POLE A nurse just learning to drive] a car struck 'a stop sign and| hydro pole on Royal St, Monday| night causing over $300 damage. | Carmon Frederica Hunt, 355 Kingsdale Ave., driving on a be-| ginner"s permit, was accompan-| ied by Gordon Payne, 82 Royal| St., Oshawa. | ilow E i he next booth| : BO a fhe "Go-Kart, | Supporters each year, this me-| i As : \ E na. (morable and enjoyable event al-|chairman of the building and The delighted squeals of children ways turns in enough profit to/planning committee of the Osh- formed a back-drop for all t 1S: | help support the many worthwhile| awa Board of Education for Pub- Pennants, signs and cars and|services which the Kinsman Club|lic Schools, outlined a proposal | boats on display gave the whole|performs in the community. |to barter a property owned by| [the board for a property owned) by the Holshawa Company Lim.| Trustee George K. Drynan, as in which his salary was highest. At present 10 consecutive years are used. OBITUARIES 2. Contributions by civil serv- ants, matched by the govern- ment, will increase to 6% per cent of salary from six per cent. in St Gregory's Roman Catholic 3. After five years' continuous|Church at 9 a.m, Monday, June service, government employees og for Mrs. James McGrath, or pensioners participating in a'57 Brock street east, who died| supplementary death-benefit plan|at the Oshawa General Hospital will receive a paid-up $500 death|jast Friday. benefit at age 55. At present, the] Rey. Dean Paul death benefit began to decrease|ihe mass. at age 60 and disappeared on re-| The pallbearers were Thomas tirement or at age 70, whichever| McGrath, James McGrath, Paul| was the later. {McGrath, Thomas Byrnes, James The increases in pension con- Byrnes and Thomas Carrely. tributions will affect only male| 'The remains were taken to employees. Women will continue Marmora where high requiem to contribute at the rate of five mass was sung in Sacred Heart per cent of salary. Roman Catholic Church this] morsing. Rev. P. Murphy sang Civil Servants pari 'Untouchables' FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES McGRATH High requiem mass was sung | Dwyer sang | | { CAM. J. M. (WILLIAM) SMITH The death occurred suddenly, as the result of a shooting acci- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A. Bury, Un Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF JAMES WEBSTER The funeral service for James Webster, 42 William street east, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Friday, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, June 20. Rev. J, K. Matthews, minister of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon , Sam Moss and James Smith, all members of Corinthian ge, I00OF; Walter Buttle, Don Davey and Howard Johnson.. The members of Corinthian Lodge held a service at the Marmora parish cemetery. OTTAWA (CP)--Murdo Marfin dent, in the Elmvale district Sun- [funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Sun- ited. Mr. Drynan explained that | when the subdivision, planned by {the company, was completed a minister of King Street road would be forced through the | Board property rendering it use- ess. The area in question is a five- acre site on Oshawa boulevard, which would be bartered for an- other site in the north east area of the Holshawa subdivision. = Mr. Drynan requested author- | ity to enter into negotiations with the company for a trade. The board, however, suggested that his committee negotiate with the | company for the best possible ex- | change of property, preferably in the north east end of the firm's property. Trustee A. E. discussing the de O'Neill said in al: "The board en here for a {long time. Now they say they're {going to force a road through | our property." | He said he was curious to know (their authority for this type of situation. /Trustee Drynan ex- |Canadian Pittsburgh was the only |company to manufacture this {type of block. The original contract with the company was for $3,952 and the estimate for the additional work will bring the estimated cost to $4,752, It was decided to proceed with {the work as originally budgeted {but to leave the stairwalls as |they are, TWO CAR COLLISION More than $500 was caused in| a two-car collision, at Bond and| Mary streets, Monday evening. | The drivers of the vehicles in-| volved were Cyril Schofield, 237| Glenwood crescent and Ronald| Taylor, 60 Burcher St., Ajax, STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Somerville street, from Byng to Orchard View Blvd.; Taylor ave- nue, from Farewell to Guelph;| King street west, from Gibb: Fire Dept. Obscene Pictures Magistrate F. S. Ebbs fined street east, Whitby, $200 Monday possession and ordered the piec- tures burned. Oshawa detectives, following a tip from the RCMP, seized a number of glossy prints and booklets of piciures June 2 in a filing cabinet at Terrace Enter- prises, Albert street, where the accused is employed and at his home in Whitby. Taras admitted, in a statement to police, he had been giving the piciures to friends and business acquaintances, He said he receiv- ed them from a Toronto man as payment for a debt. Magistrate Ebbs, after looking at the pictures, said there was no doubt they were indecent. These could be dangerous if they got ito the hands of teenagers, he said. "I see mo reason why this should be tolerated," he contin- ued. | Deputy Reeve McQuarrie voiced the opposite view when he stated that the Unsatisfied Judg- creasing the value of the damage. Harry Taras, 29, of 730 Dundas,ment Act is working out well and that the top damage figure was | for having obscene pictures in his increased some time ago from to $10,000. His strong argu- ent, however, was that a change in the act would mean a greater amount of insurance rates paid by car owners. Reeve Peirce contented that people who use the highways should pay and that the depart- ment of highways could collect higher taxes and a large slice on gas sales, elc. Reeve W. Jackett, of Fenelon Falls, thought the present law was adequate. Traffic offenders are being penalized even to the point where many drivers have had their licences cancelled. Reeve C. 0. Hodgson, of Somer- ville, claimed that by having compulsory insurance many. 'old crocks", now a menace on the highways, would disappear. A vote followed and the On- iy County Council motion was filed. Stevenson: road; Wilson road south, from Olive avenue to Dean avenue; Olive avenue from | Verdun road to Wilson road |cil proposals for reorganizing the|south; Chadburn street, closed at | fire department are unfair both|Olive avenue; Central Park blvd. | {to the firemen and the taxpayers, south, closed at Olive avenue;| {a North Bay and District Labor Cadillac avenue south, closed at {Council official said Monday, (Olive avenue; Highland avenue, R. J. T. Smith, secretary-treas.|closed at Olive avenue; LaSalle] |urer, said a special labor council|avenue, closed at Olive avenue; committee will investigate the re. Luke street from Richmond east lationship between city council|{to Colborne street east. Whenever |and the firefighters. possible, these streets will be He said the proposed three-|{open for local traffic. Conditions platoon system would place the/such as weather could require] {firefighters on a six-day, 48-hour|the closing of streets not on the | week. All other city workers are list. ° jon a five-day, 40-hour week. The proposal "would mean an| HOSPITAL REPORT dded expenditure of $7,000 a| Following is the report o fthe| 'Understaffed NORTH BAY (CP)--City. coun- a ender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF | 12 KING ST. E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! SHOULDER Wed. & Thurs. (CCF -- Timmins) Monday equated Canada's civil servants day, June 19, of Cameron J oh n day. Morris (William) Smith, of 310 Verdun road, Oshawa. He was in| plained this had been discussed FUNERAL OF by the city planning board. |year, or more, without adding manpower to an understaffed de-| partment," he said. Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending June 18: admissions] 260; births, male 22, female 25; STRAWBERRY TEA Sponsored by St. Mary of the People CW.L. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 2:30 to 5 p.m. 7 pm. to 9 pm. ADMISSION 75¢ § , 649 Stevenson's Rd. N. + Bus to door 0 DARLINGTON RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION will hold their general meet ing aot Hampton Township Hall, Sat., June 25 at 8 p.m, tion of Officers ond re- {there has been a growing Sus- | wy, with India's untouchables and the Negroes of South Africa in illustrating his contention that they are "second-class citizens." He said in Commons debate on revision of the Civil Service Act that during the last three years his 4ist year. A son of Mrs. B. Chesebrough A veteran of the Second World hd ar, Mr. Smith served with the picion of the Conservative gov-|41st' Regiment, Royal Canadian ernment by civil servants, Because of the government's "delay and procrastination" in boosting salaries, there had been a strong movement toward a ited front among public serv- ants, He suggested that it was to tral Mediterranean Theatre. vived by seven sisters, Mrs. M.| Winnacott (Velma), Miss Joyce Smith, Mrs.' D. Carey (Annie). | Mrs. W. Prescott (Helen) and] Mrs. K. McFayden (Jean), all of | break up this united front that|Oshawa; Mrs. L. Hazelton (Ruth) | the administration granted. in-|of Taunton and Mrs. B, Prender-| creases to certain groups while|gast (Shirley), of Scarboro and| taking others under considera- three brothers,.Ernest, Clarence tion. DR, R. P. BOWLES He said research ghows that at|discharges, 253; BLACKSTOCK -- Funeral serv-|street, died at the Oshawa Gen-|least 10 men should be added to|charges, male. 23, female 23; June 20, 1960. Rev. I. Romeril, pastor of the Cartwright charge; Dr. Moore, of Army Service Corps, in the Cen-| Victoria College, and Dr, John| Line, Emmanuel College, con- Besides his mother he is sur-|ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, To- ronto. Pallbearers were: Richard P. Bowles, Jr., Kirkland Lake; Karl Sisson, Peterborough; Douglas Sleep and John Gonur, Nestleton; Professor Edgar Emmerson, To- ronto and Dr. E. W. Sisson, Bow- manville, {touchables. In South Africa there "In India they have the un. is apartheid. In Canada we have newing of membershig; our civil servants." and Blake, all of Oshawa. | The memorial service will be| MRS, STEVE LUKECZ held at the Armstrong Funeral| Seriously ill since last Febru Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June|ary Julia Nemeth, beloved wife , followed by interment in Osh-'of $teve Lukicz, 20 Charles A daughter of the late Mr. and the de- {ceased was born Jan. 16, 1920, at Tatabanya, Hungarv and was {married Dec. 24, 1938. A resident of Oshawa and Can- ada for three years, Mrs. Lukecz| was a member of the Oshawa Hungarian Presbyterian Church. | 'Besides her husband she is sur-| vived by a daughter, Mrs. Steve Szalay (Susan), of Oshawa and three brothers, John, George and { Leslie, in Hungary, The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, followed by interment in| Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. K. | Poph, pastor of the Hungarin| Presbyterian Church, will con-| duct the services, and the late William Smith, the|ices for Dr. R. P. Bowles who eral Hospital Monday, June 20. the staff to bring the department| major surgery, 53; minor sur-| deceased was born in Oshawa died in Oshawa General Hospital|She was in her 41st year, Jan 14, 1920, and had lived most | Thursday, were held at the Unit-| of his life in Oshawa and district. /€d Church, Blackstock, Monday, Mrs. George Nemeth, {up to minimum standards rec-|gery, 94; eye, ear, nose and ommended by authorities. This| throat, 51; treatments and exam- {would mean an increase of about inations, 84; casts, 10; physiother- | $45,000. | apy treatments, 347. | f F. RICHARD BLACK, O.D. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY At 174 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX (IN SHOPPING CENTRE) THE EXAMINATION OF EYES, FITTING OF GLASSES AND FOR APPOINTMENT PLEAS CONTACT LENSES, VISUAL TRAINING, E CALL LONG DISTANCE OSHAWA ZENITH 2-1640 (No Toll Charge) (Evenings by Appointment) PORK CHOPS 2 .- 85° FRESH MADE VE AL PATTIES 2 b 69 FREE | Buyb5 Ib. Country usage for . 1.00 GET 5 LB. FREE! BREAKFAST BACON u 29° ~