Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 25 Jun 1960, p. 4

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aged 98 under Associate Conductress'mittee were: Mrs. Cliff Moore of Olive Painter, served luncheon|Oshawa, a set of luggage; Mrs the birthday cake which|Martha Dunlop, of Oshawa, hané ved the centre of the banquet|painting; Mrs. Marilyn White, of Bowmanville, set of dishes; Wes ley Lane, of Port Peiry, bouque! Patron Harry Shelley, of Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa. The Worthy Matron, Margaret a Carnegie, accepted the gift on be- gra half of the members of Blue Ray (able was made and donated by Chapter. Past Matron Helen Colbear, ~~ -- Blue Ray Holds OTTAWA -- A map showing | was displayed by Defence Min- | radioactive fall- geeur from a nuclear bomb Up range of hat five - megaton dropped on the ont would vorln Bay NUCLEAR BOMB FALL-OUT AREA ister Pearkes at a meeting of the Commons defence commit- oblong shows the area stretch- obloig shows the area sirtech ALONG THE LAKESHORE just that to L'Assomption, Que. northeast of Montreal, would be by within five hours of the explo affected fall-out Considering New Site Improve Oshawa Fair By ANGUS GORDON District Editor Oshawa Fair Board contemporaries, throughout experiencing the an financial qualms which pre- each show. The reason, the ence of the show season the failure of Queen's Park show the color of ast vear's grants s cértain that the fair board Il get grant eventually . but like all government oper- there's a tardiness abou! cash already ear- n some cases spent boards I means much by like many of Onta nual ecde fr a to fo 0, is the atic sending ked. and he fair ms out ma bh Usually #& cut that of interest in the the amount hope that the government grant will come through In the case of Oshawa Fair Board, which is hoping this year #0 open the show for the time clear of debt: the grants are required to pay off long outstand- ing notes. This part of scheme to give the fair a plete new format, in view project to locate the fair new setting for next vear. WEW SITE FORECAST This, by the way, fact. Stanley Bagg have been working on the project for some months now, and there 1s com- of the mn a of the city. It comprises 27 acres, and would be allotied to the fair on a long lease almost certain that he the last year for the e old stand in Alexandra There been no men plans for the old fair Actua some of them new and modern, espe- >» horse barns. These un- doubte could be converted into good permanent buildings for the Parks Board, or ity storage Park tion of building are has cial for build mpos from the manent would seem them pe VPpe sible present s In any alread Park fullest a build move le case, the fair approached which "has promised co-operation in putting manent exhibition soon as details of a led h Queen's the g as are deart sett of good stabling trotters the To and the growing in Fac for mn ronto area, its money extra parking space planned bringing to be that the grant complele hoard on moheys borrowed, achiev the committee is hibitor first 1t 8 not is almost when President Heber Down, and mainly responsible for finding the is a possibility ion, that the board may settle for a definitely be a good show site on the northern boundaries details of entry up ada is type this makes it cer- stable accommoda- leased the year pay some main- the buildings. terest in the sport tain that any tion could be round to help tenance costs of AND A NEW LOOK There the show be some innovations this vear, with free schoolchildren at tickets and for tain, but board some me feel that free for peop to the fair the ointmen one these not yet cer bers of the parking should be the family odd fly n 1p again. It's perennial The shows of have another before betwe exhibit one w narmon and some that c¢hairman of himself an ex It's an old practice, and done elsewhere, bul there's some criticism which to the fact I'm In some classes room for could be eliminated by the simple the expedient of appointing someone impartial and disinterested to the post mean that the women referred to have mpartial in the past t leaves room for doubt official concerned is This does not men ol been but the judge for these events. Finally, contrary to some Oshawa Fair this year opin will Final the program will be forthcoming in a week or two, but it it certain there'll be a good in all classes. ONTARIO AS SEED PRODUCER Some interesting facts concern ing the production of pedigreed seed in Canada are revealed in the annual report of the Cana- dian Seed Growers Association which held annu meeting recently in Fredericton, NB For instance, most of the seed corn grown Canada is pro duced in Ontario, while the western portion of the is the predominant producer winter wheat Ihe seed n ince of pro growers of Ontario board has! share the honors also for produc- red seed clover in Can- In states timothy and while most of the oat grown in the association remains Garry a tion of the province respect that the Rodney variet) the most popular, with second this the close Al ing nterest 10 has made more fact that Ontar by » that there south ou t only half the membership of Manitoba, and only slightly more than Saskatchewan, It was stated that membership in the tion last year declined from n 1958 to 5804 in 1959. associa 7016 VALUE The publit for its municipal clares Reeve J. A. Heenan of Co bourg, who Monday told s a tendency for become FOR MONEY s not getting value tax dollar, de council "pub ( servants to bosses rst at . ( complrollier handle ¢ departments a view to the getting the type of expert ex needs 0 ourg to with town evenl perience 1ally ates that eivic be appointed on the what they are, and not are He st should employee bas of who they The reeve's point of view be a little exaggerated, possibly with a view to getting some quick action from his colleagues There's no doubt that they're in terested, as they have asked for his speech in printed form for further study. There'll also Be some react from employees, who in mos! cases of criticism of this Kind are prone to take it as completely general, However, there's undoubtedly a good deal of truth in some of the reeve's charges, It a sign of the times that many. appoint ments in nearly all fields of gov- ernment are expedient from a political point of view withoul re- gard lo fitness I'he reeve"s may ion is suggestion indi that the comptroller, who should obviously be some competent, disinterested individu al would hire staff for all de- partments. cates will, or WRONG COLLEGE Bob Cotnam, who he's having a fine time as sum- mer assistant to Oliver Dalrym- ag. rep. for Durham Coun s by the way, a third year student at Macdonald College, an offshoot of McGill located at Ste. Anne de Bellevue near It had been mentioned pre viously that he was at Macdonald College, OAC, Guelph, which is of course a Ladies' College located on the OAC campus, It might hat al some lime, someone migni think it's a good idea for the ag. reps to take a home econo mics course: They apparently are equipped to handle nearly every thing else confesses ple be Civil War Rages In Labor Party By M Special to LONDON McINTYRE HOOD The Oshawa Times The of dissension British has become more It has reached the a civil war, and definite indications that result may be a com- sete breach which will bring tbout division of the present par ¥ into two separate parties. That g the picture as | have found it ince | returned from Canada a ew day The situation has wcome that not even al he skill of Hugh Gaitskell can wevent a fight to the finish nen the party coniereace 1s n Blackpool in September. the nks the Party split yroportions of here are he final s ago such eld The bitter backroom be. ween Hugh Gaitskell and Frank lousins for the policy leadership I party has flared right the open. It has been the by Woodrow Mr. Gaitskell's and supporters, ccused Mr. Cousins Sabotage the party, Cousins as 'the nlly with block vote' Mr. Wyatt ey 'that he was suicidal in attempts {o. sabotage the and get rid of Mr. Gaits row of losest tho has f trying ried g is aris | ON I Douglas SWIFT REPLY That brought the*batt there le out .into the open, and was a swift counter-attack from Emmanuel Shinwell, former minister. He blamed of the party on the * tellectuals political who have neither experience nor political judgment." He indicated Mr. Gaitskell as the man who after the election defeat "threw a spanner into the works by his doubts about the wisdom of re taining nationalization He ac cused Mr. Gaitskell's supporters Jay. Anthony Crosland Jenkins, of being will- ng abandon Socialism to achieve power. He went to the extreme and accused Crossman of believing Labor party could not the next election on a Social program Mr 1931 Labor cabinet the failure so-called. in- Roy to and other Richard nal Lhe win 1st Shinwell recalled vas the which and may tha nion move saved 'the Lz added ominous! They have fo do so again.' Mr, Shinwell Laborite get trade ment party 1001 eo was not the only nto the argument and assail Mr. Wyalt. John Baird, MP for Wolverhampton told London rheeting irouble has to a "The movement n the Labo sprung directly upstarts!. , alliance from the statements of a small group of intellectuals who have only gained their present notor iety because of their friendship with the leader of the party. PRESS COMMENT The Sunday Dispatch. dealing with this strife, says editorially 'The Labor party bleeds from more wounds than Caesar's corpse. The latest: convulsion over the right of the annual con ference to decide Labor policy leaves it mortally weak. The party as we have known it since the war is dying, if it is not, in fact, already dead. The Labor party notables these last weeks have revealed depths of passion and hysteria in attacking their colleagues which are unparalleled in the politics of this century It is they who have written the death warrant of the 1945 party in words of vulgar abuse." The Evening News says "The Labor party seems deler mined split inlo two pow groups and to break the uneasy between the unions and what Mr. Shinwell calls the political intelligentsia. It would be a gloomy day if that break came. For it would finish the Labor party in its role of spokes man for half the nation" The People sces the grave ness of Aneurin Bevan as a lac to ing from east of Sturgeon Falls ! public) Montreal. | oo Birthday Party f the bomh at 2700 feet moving at affected miles long were triggered upper winds 3 knots. The area be 290 nautical 50 wide (CP Wirephoto) sion ith PY would by | Fourteen Babies {And Then Wowie BELOEIL, Que. (CP) After having 14 children Mrs. Benoit Beuchemin might be expected to treat giving birth as a routine oc- curance. But she's sure to re- member her 15th, born Thurs- day. He weighed 17 pounds, two ounces The vas so big, Dr said, . that "1 out of he the hand voungster Remi Dansereau could have walked room iiolding by DROPPED 'R' STARTLES PM OTTAWA CP) Minister Diefenbaker t eves him Prime had a after a plaque official Sir ster look I he finished reading he unveiled the opening Thu of Charles Tupper at day building the building forme ommemoral ocated The plaque should have read thal p worked tir and abroad tional unity.' at home to achieve na- blundered and came out But someone the word 'abroad' "aboard Merger Okayed By Shareholders TORONTO (CP)--Shareholders of Frobisher Ltd. approved Fri day a plan which will merge the company, except for a few minor interests, with Ventures Ltd Ventures Ltd. made the offer May 20 and under the plan all Frobisher assets except for its African oil concessions and $250, 000 will be transferred to Ven- tures THEATRE GUGIDE Son 3.50 Sinbad" 1( of 7.05 on 10th 8.40 p.m at 840 pm Biltmore adult { p.m shter | enue" 2.05, 5.20 complete show Av Last (Whithy) and show Gaze Last p.m, "The p.m 9.00 Brock bo" 7.15 complete 9.40 al rors" pm 8.50 ircus Hol 3.55, 7.05 10.20 Trace" 2.35. 5.40 complete Marks -- *( 12.45 Natchez L ist ol p.m, Li 8.50 pom River" 1.37 9.30 pm. 1 1 923 pm Plaza "The Wild 3.34, 5.30 complete 11.20 p.m show Out Branded 7.40 IRegent Women 1.30 9.45 nm 1] 5.35 Johansson 3.10 complete Pictures' p.m. Last 925 pm son Fight 7.15, 9.25 7.15 show at tor in changing "the itical destiny of the whole pol- coundry for worse. It the L { "Without abor party sickness. It flict, muddled thinking spair. that no an effective opposil him, has been stricken with with con and presents too is so riven de longer ion ROBENS Another Hugh S kell the announcements that Alired Robens. member of the shadow cabinet on ndustrial questions, is to accept the post of chairman of the National Coal Board. All commentators take this an indication that Mr Robens, at 49 no future for himself in the Labor and is willing to up in the Commons to accept this long-term job at $10,000 a year with the likelihood a knight hood in the backg: And the last Morgan Phillip retary of the party of crackling candor "We are of discord stop he people indulge kind of campaign who they think they are helping Have they given up all hope of winning the next election" If certainly looks it at the present time." But in the present the warring factions party certain Ph s stop ing will fall on deal TAKES blow POST to Gait as sees party, give his seal of ound from Se( speech said word comes general In a he down unity. vould n the We ask this slipping and di now I vho 1 slope must temper o within the that Mr the bicker is plea ears. CHARLES H. REESOR PORT PERRY Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star celebrated its 12th birthday party in the Masonic Temple, Queen street, with ap- proximately 300 members and out-of-town guests present. Many chapters were welcomed includ- ing Durham, Starlight, Scarbor- ough, Whitby, Sunbeam, Sunland Birchcliffe, Aloha, Fairbank, West Hill, Ontario, Markham, Corinthian, Eastdale, Fidelity, Laurel, Northcliffe and Bircheliff Guests escorted to the East in cluded Past Grand Matron Edna Anderson, of Bowmanville; Grand Marshall Perle Kohl, | Grand Chapter Benevolent, Er celle Vigrass, of Toronto, os GM Mary Willis, of Toronto, rip-| resenting the Florence Nightin- gale Home Board and PDDGM Maybelle Stewart, Grand Repre- sentative to the State of Florida, District Deputy Grand Ma- tron Agnes Kemlo, of Oshawa. Amoi the other past distriet deputies were Nance Moore of Hi Meta Moore, of Sun- Jean Gow, of Fairbank; Jeanne ol Aloha. By MRS, nd West heam and Osborne WELCOMES VISITORS I'ne Worthy Matron, Margaret Carnegie, and the Worthy Pa tron, . Leonard Colbear welcomed 21 presiding matrons and 13 pre- siding patrons representing var- ious chapters throughout the dis- triets. Past matrons and past patrons of Blue Ray Chapter were intro- duced including Myrtle Palmer, Helen Colbear, Mildred Jefirey, Mabel Chapman, Jeanne Dy- mond, Jessie Espie, Margaret Cornish, 'Margaret Jeffrey, Kthel Nottingham Marion Sandison and Margaret Hood, Leonard Col- bear and James Sandison Owing to the large crowd and other festivities the business was dispensed with until the nex meeting The entertainment ecommitlec under Doris Nottingham, the Con- ductress, and Ruth Mark, pre sented a variety program includ a duet by PM Myrtle Palmer aud her daughter Beryl Miller accompanied by PM Mae Phair, Whitby; Jean Bright, of Sea- grave. presented a display of baton twirling and tap dancing; the guest Danny Reesor, rendered numbers ac companied by Donna Samells. A novelty number by Miss ight and Mr. Reesor rounded the entertainment. A ceremony honored members of Blue ing ol ist several the Ray char- ter Chap- Ler Mildred Palmer PM, Bruton. Mae Watson, Espie PM, Vivian Lane, Palmer, Helen Colbear PM, Pearl Gerrow, Doreen Butson, Jessie Robertson, Margaret Cor- nish PM, Mabel Chapman PM, Laura Carnegie, Florence Wil- Jeanne Dymond PM, Min- Rebecca Jessie Roseita son, Water Safety Cross reminds This National Week. Your Red all boaters that a drag anchor should be carried in every boat with sufficient line to hold the boat in rough water. If you're caught in a storm, the drag an chor will keep your boat headed info the wind. ted Cross National Water Saf- ety Week is June 19 to 25. If you find yourself swimming in a cur- rent. don't struggle against it You'll exhaust yourself. Swim th the current, and at the same time diagonally towards the shore, DANCE PARTY DON PIERRE and His Orchestra TONIGHT Modern-Square TO THE TORNADOS (NOW ON CHATEAU RECORDS) CALLER, BOB FOWLER ADMISSION $1.00 RED BARN ONTARIO'S FAVORITE FUN SPOT COME and DANCE to Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12 | Ready for "a big time" including Myrtle Palmer RN | PRESENT EQUIPMENT The regalia committee, under nie Brignall, Alma Reesor, convener Emma Cook, present-| George Palmer PP, and Leonard &d the chapter with new equip-| Colbear PP. ment : | i > 3 The farewell was given by PD- hligh f | H Highligh of the evening wa DGM Nance Moore, an oid the presentation of a Christian flag to Blue Ray Chapter by the member of Blue Ray Chapter and also presiding matron of Agnes Kemlo, who called upon The refreshment committee, tion, The unique stand to hold| the Order was made by Past THURSDAY HOW ABOUT | AT CITY LINE - ed by the the Ways and Means Com of handkerchiefs; Douglas Rob ertson, of Montreal, lawn chair Winners of the draw sponsor- Dancing Tonite DNIPRO HALL EDITH ST. One block ®ost of Corner Ritson & Bloor DINE AND DANCE to the music of "THE CAVALIERS" ® EVERYONE WELCOME eo District Deputy Grand Matron, West Hill Chapter. 5 Anderson to make the dedica- the shape of a star in the colors OSHAWA this summer? SIMCOE ST. N. (48 4-1 the Past Grand Matron, Edna the flag, which was formed in YOUR DANCING? Auswiesi; Brooklin iow Club DON" LET poor dancing ruin a [2 good party for you. Come wo Arthur Murray's now and learn | all the latest steps. You'll find it's quick and easy to learn the Arthur Murray Way. Be sure of more fun...enrol} 7 at Arthur Murray's, Beir COLE 1:4: {18 'THE WORLD ITS FIELD! ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS! |600 PEOPLE 150 PERFORMERS 20Q ANIMALS 15 ELEPHANTS 4,000 SEATS $1,750,000 CAPITAL - GREATEST HIGH $8,500 Daily Expenses | WIRE THRILLER TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P. M. 10% oF ADULTS $1.90--CHILDREN $1.00 RESERVED AND J2ISSION 1 JICKETS KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 KING ST. EAST WiLL YOU ACCEPT A % Hour ol Lu TRIAL LESSONZ ARTHUR MURRAY 112 Simcoe St. South RA 8-1681 Open 1 to 10 p.m. Daily Air-Conditioned and Bengal Ti * PINTO DEL ORO STAR OF THE HIGH TRAPEZE * SEITZ-MENDEZ 2 Ni HORRIFIC SHOCKERS BURST FORTH AND EXPLODE VIOLENTLY! TTI MN MONET. Ion VoLCARON YOUNG PAWNS THRUST INTO PULS AGES OF HORROR IN A SADISTIC EXPERIMENT ATING Luo Day "Uircus of Horrors" adult "Natchez Trace" % CLYDE BEATTY Battling 40 Lions | rs | CITXZYSA LAST TIMES TODAY LEE REMICK -- as the woman -- in the role that rockets her to film stardom in "THE WILD RIVER" TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE * STARTS MONDAY FOR FOUR DAYS OnLy * BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK am OUT OF THE AGE OF WONDERS --ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES OF OUR TIME! "7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD" STARRING KERWIN MATHEWS od KATHRYN GRANT IN TECHNICOLOR AND DYNAMATION PLUS JOHN WAYNE ond SUSAN HAYWARD in "THE CONQUEROR" IN COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON ! CHILDREN UNDER 12 . FREE FREE! TONIGHT FREE! COUPON TO EACH PATRON GOOD FOR ONE FREE ROOT BEER COURTESY OF A&W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT. 1327 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA STARTING MONDAY | HANNIBAL | THE COLOSSUS | oF ALL MEN OF ALL | I VICTOR MATURE RAGA: GABRIELE FERZET SUPERCINESCOPE - TECHNICOLOR® ow WARNER BROS. | LAST DAY "FIVE BRANDED WOMEN" (ADULT) --als0--- JOHANSSON-PATTERSON | A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FIGHT PICTURES Make Your Summer ~ Count skills end office position, of achievement, owledqe. ew tart on on fying sense Enroll at onc SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Choose from the following: Shorthand - Typing, Bookkeepi Business Machines and Associated Subjects. ASK FOR FREE LITERATURE 1f you need ao Review or Refresher on English, Spelling, Rapid Calculation, Arithmetic, Penmanship == Now is Your Oppor- tunity, the Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Students may join Parents on Vacation Registrations alse accepted now for Fall Term Just Dial RA 5-3375 -- Get the Facts 10 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario Saget amr . aes . "in Eastman COLOR sown, JOAN OBRIEN - DINA MERRILL - GENE EVANS vo DK SuRGHT «ARTHUR OCONNELL KEITH ANDES "KAYE BAILARD» TOMMY TODAY, MONDAY and T TUESDAY

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