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LIL La he lg Rdg wp iy Plan Drive For Sport Equipment The members of 'the Bathe Park Neighborhood Association, at their June meeting, decided to distribute tickets to raise money for the purchase of sports equipment. The prize will be a rod and reel The meeting approved a mo- tion to set a maximum of $5 for gifts for the sick and social committee. Mrs. Stan Hicks, chairman of| the membership committee, re- ported the association has 267 paid members with a few streets remaining to be can- vassed. She expressed a desire to reach the 300 mark, Aug. 26 will be the closing day at the park. It was agreed to hold the as- sociation meetings on the sec- ond Wednesday of each month. Church To Tum THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 20, 1968 § $300 Voted To Attire School Choir The last regular meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education prior to summer vacation was held at the Oshawa Board of Education Administra- tion Building Monday. The business agenda for the meet- ing was concerned with routine matters. The board voted $300 toward the cost of school uniforms for the Central Collegiate Institute choir which will sing at Maple Leaf Gardens in July. Total cost of the uniforms will be $900. The Kiwanis Clubs of Oshawa are paying $300 towards the| total cost. Trustee George Drynan, con-| cerned that the trees in front of the Queen Elizabeth School, Simcoe street north, will be de- stroyed when a proposed side- | Complete 'Training Another 10-week dog training class held by the Oshawa Obedi- ence Association at the United Steelworkers Hall has just been completed with a total of 25 dogs judged. Trainers Betty McHugh, Karel Vogel and Barb Scott are doing a great job in helping our canine friends and their hand- lers in Dog Obedience Training. Our judges, Ritzies Reid and Don White, of the Geman Shep- {herd Dog Club of Canada, came from Toronto to do the judging. They not only did a very fine job but were very understand- ing and helpful to the partici- pants who are quite naturally nervous in their first classes. Thanks also to Jean Goode and Ursula Floeter for a fine job of ring stewarding. walk is installed insisted that the views of the board be made known to the city engineer con- cerning the future of the trees. The Canadian Scholarship Trust Foundation was granted the assistance of principals and teachers under the direction of| Sod Wednesday With the date set for Wednes- day, June 21, for their sod-turn- ing ceremony, the building council and bond sales commit- tee of the Westmount United Church are working overtime The next training class will begin in September. NOVICE A Following is the list of dogs entered in Novice A under Judge R. Reid. Qualifying score--Don Blight, Boxer, Ace, 183. Dr. C. M. Elliott to co-operate|t0 make this pre-set deadline. with the foundation in contact.| At a meeting on Wednesday, ing the parents of children elig-| June 14, the building council ible for this university savings| Met with the contractor and the plan. Only children eight years architect. The contract is in the and younger are eligible to en-| Process of being completed, roll in this group savings. |with only a few minor details A petition from seven famil- Yet to be clarified. The esti- jes in the Dr. C. F. Cannon mated approximate cost of the School area, requesting the/church will be $98,300, which fencing of the school play-|includes the enlarged kitchen Mrs. J. Gresiki, Daschund, ground area, was referred to|and washrooms. |Doxie; Mrs. J. Balser, Germ. the property committee for in-| Forty-three men of the con-|Shep., Duke. vestigation. |gregation have signified their| NOVICE B The fencing of this school|willingness to act as bond sales-| Under Judge Don White -- |playground has been discussed men. These men met at the Novice B -- R. Souch, Sheltie, by the board on at least three|church, Sunday evening, June Wolfe, 193'%5; Mrs. B. Boorman, occasions. One of the problems|18, for a training session in| Min. Poodle, Corky, 184. seems to be that the largest por-| preparation for the bond drive.| Others -- Mrs. B. Scott, Stan. tion of the park playground is| Enthusiasm is at an all time|Poodle, Jody. not school property. If a fence high. ADVANCED were built the playground] So far the bond sales com-| Mrs. Joan Souch, Sheltic, Bos- would be reduced by more than|mittee has firm commitmentsco, 188%; Mrs. T. Grosart, Nor. | half. lin excess of $20,000. |Elkhound, Stina, 188; Mr. R. Kim, NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES |= be ines 181; T. Grosart, Kuvasz, Tasha, Wednesday, June 21, 1961 Others -- Mrs. H. Wenzel, Min. Schn., Saucy; Mrs. Thorn- dyke, Min. Poodle, Mimi; Mrs. Laycoe, Min. Poodle, Emile; Mr. J. Heard, Min. Poodle, Pixie; Mr. D. Rooke, Beagle, King; Mrs. Lois Sorochan, Min. Poodle, Pom Pom; Mrs. R. Heard, Papillion, Vicki; Mrs. J. Lavender, Saymoyed, Frosty; | Oshawa Jaycee Len Gard- ner, left, is shown here re- ceiving the Outstanding Jay- cee of the Year award from retiring Oshawa Junior Cham- ber of Commerce President William Edwards. The award HONORS CHRYSLER PRESIDENT of his services as three-term | II, chairman of the board of president of the association is | the Ford Motor Company. John F. Gordon, president of | The gift was a handsome desk General Motors Corporation. | clock that runs perpetually on Mr. Colbert served an extra | light from any source. Signa- term beyond the usual two- | tures of the AMA Board of year tenure in the office, and | Directors are engraved on the is succeeded by Henry Ford | back. Editors Discuss Press Freedom By ALAN HARVEY [ Senator W. Rupert Davies of Cauaiian Press Staff Writer [the Kingston Whig - Standard ONDON (CP) -- Common-|__. wealth newspaper executives "4 newspapers groups in Can. 2 Monday discussed press free. |ada do not interfere with the built and operated on the collegeldgom and monopoly trends in editorial policy of individual campus. {the newspaper industry. |newspapers. Citing a high enrolment as| rhe occasion was the 51st an- responsible for the college's in poal general meeting of the NOON SPECIALS BMA The auto industry honored L. L. Colbert, chairman of the board and president of Chrys- ler Corporation, at the annual meeting of the Automobile manufacturers Association in Detroit last Thursday. Pre- | senting a gift in appreciation College Asks 'For Rezoning Planning board wili study a request from Oshawa Mission- ary College President P. W. Manuel for a zoning bylaw am- endment which would allow a food plant and other listed manufacturing industries to be | | | 180; Mrs. E. Bastedo, English Setter, Star, 177; H. Cranfield, Chow Ming, 172. Others ~--Mrs. S. Stenfors, Shepherd, Rolly; Mrs. A. Chal- mers, Min. Poodle, Lee; G. Nor- moyle, Min. Poodle, Pierre; Mrs. H. Flanagan, Min, Poodle, Guy; Miss D. Brownlee, Terrier, Nipper. CITY AND DISTRICT PASSES EXAMS Miss Pam Yearsley, daughte ability to provide work oppor-| h \ tunities for the students, Mr, Commonwealth Press Union, a {Manuel said the vocational pro-| r gram is being expanded from the industrial as well as the London-based organization rep- resenting 619 newspapers, peri- odicals and news agencies in | {(A) McMacken Stable entry, |(B) Franklin Farm and R. |Ross entry (C) T. E. Hays and 11 Chilly Filly, Remillard 111 12 Jessie B G Good, Gibb 104 Also eligible: Act in Haste, Grasby (A) XX 109; Impelo, NB (B) 104; Queen's Aria, Gibb (C) 104; Copper Glow, Gordon 116; Chopita, Coy 104; Navy Grand, Robinson, XX 102. R. Gian and F. Tosch entry. SECOND RACE (2) "REGINA" Claiming all| $2500, Purse $1800. 4 years and up, 6 Furlongs. 1 Uptowner, NB 118 2 Thermonuclear, 110 8 Kingwood, NB 121 4 Have Gun, Parnell X118 Morreale Palsy Works to discuss possible col-| lection of garbage by the con-| tract system. DRIVER CLASSES Oshawa Safety League has suggested to council that all city drivers (Board of Works, Parks, Fire, Health, Welfare, Police, Surveyors and others) be asked to attend Traffic Clinics. Tampa for 28 days. For a direct line to the attention of thousands, use Oshawa Times Classified Ads. For helpful service dial RA 3-3492 to schedule your ads. basis of Mr. Gardner's editor- | and effective speaking course ship of the Jaycee bi-weekly | | publication, | Oshawa Jaycee's fund raising | regular attendance at meet- | and civic projects. Had Bottle Of | OBITUARIES | CITY COUNCIL MRS. EDWIN MICHAEL i The funeral service for Mrs. A 17-year-old Oshawa youth/pqyin Michael, 225 Athol street hold its annual picnic Saturday, bad beer up his sleeve when he east, who died at the Oshawa|jyne 24, at Lakeview Park. trate C. W. Guest was told Mon-(Was held at the Mcintosh-An-| ATTENDANCE APPROVED dav |derson Funeral Home at 2 p.m.| Mayor Christine Thomas, her * "He had a bottle in his right "mye corvices were conducted |g 3 au city clerk and treasurer are ai hand pants pocket. He had al, poy nA. Bury, minister|aythorized to attend the 63rd| FIRST RACE | 7 Para Despirito, X111 one in his back pocket, and hel, Co Co cin Oshawa Union : 2 ; : $3500, Purse $1900. Three-year-| 9 Tadenac, Wright, 111 : ' ciation convention in Windsor, | | i had one up his sleeve, the court Cemetery. oma Pdi olds 6 Furlongs. {10 Flying Rounders, NB, 122 a . 2 Win Dick, Grasby (A) X 104/(3) "THE MINTO" allowances, yo ee Dt Disney, David Disney, Dr. Allan | purse $2,300, 2-year-olds, 5 fur- I) s Hart, Harris Michael, Gordon| Council approved a one-month 4 Easy Marty, NB 122 : : |extension for the return of the| 5 Bahamas, NB (C) 109 1 Heavy Man, Remillard, 110 re 2 place other FUNERAL OF 2 Traitor, Dittfach, 122 : MRS. ALICE M. M. NOBLE |sessor Eldon Kerr asked for the| 7 Youdbetterwin, Brown 111 ; : d | 8 Hi Grady, Dittfach 116 4 Acouchi, Remillard, 122 beside a tree {from the Gerrow Funeral Chap- [siderable amount of work in- 5 Big Brown Eyes, Adams, 112 el, at 2 p.m. today, for Mrs. volved in the reassessment" 10 Saucy Saddy, NB 111 COMING EVENTS Rosehill boulevard, who died at|out the city. Permission still : "ithe Oshawa General Hospital, must come from the Depart- seven $40, jackpots, door prizes. year. | SOCIAL bingo Albert and Jackson 8 Fe %ir: of Centre Street United Church,| The Stevenson road-Ridgeway |conducted the services. Inter- avenue property of J. Homonylo OSHAWA LIONS AND |Cemetery. ; {operation of a coin-operated OSHAWA B'NAI| B'RITH | Pallbearers were Leslie Noble, | laundry, council decided Mon- [Harold Bi, Elmer Bull and|planning board recommenda- erbert Bull. | tion. JUNE 21st, - 22nd CHILDREN'S ARENA MRS. LAURA JANE RILEY ZONING STANDS Funeral services for Mrs.| Because there is a shopping KINSMEN BINGO laide avenue west, who died at|tance to the north at the inter- TUESDAY. JUNE 20th Oshawa General Hospital, Fri-|Section of Thomas and Cedar ' the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Planning board and ruled no| EXTRA BUSES 5s [King street west, Saturday, | change in the zoning of the EI-| Jackpot Nos. 57 an | | TEAM 2 | Rev. W. N. Aitken, minister of |ty. The applicant asked for C1] [Calvary Baptist Church, con-|zoning, from R2A, for his north-| red in C |Emerald aven v RUMMAGE SALE {followed in Cobalt. | ue property | INE I! SIMCOE HALL { FUNERAL OF TO AMEND PLAN | Funeral services were held the area between Dean avenue THURSDAY J 22, |trom the Gerrow Funeral Normandy street, Currie avenue {day, June 15, at 3 p.m. for Mrs. Ltd. property. The city's offi-| School and Clinic. Maria McLean, 342 Elgin street sia] plan will be amended ac- STRAWBERRY [eral Hospital, Tuesday, June 13, Mortgage and Housing approval BAZAAR |in her 92nd year. of the Low Rental Housing proj- {King Street United Church, con-| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st ducted the services. Interment TO EXTEND ROAD ; Melrose street will be extend-| Corner Thorntons and tery, Brooklin. : Rossland Rds. West Pallbearers were Leslie Mc- street east "to provide imme-| Clothes, Strawberry Short- |McLean, Jack McLean, Jim Mc- velopments subdivision. In this cake, {Lean and Doug McCabe. {amendment to a plan of sub-| i approved by council, it was STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL agreed that the subdivider| ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 IN AIR SERVICE TO DISCUSS COLLECTION From 2-4 -- 7-8:30 The world's first sched- Industrial Disposal Adults 50c Children 25¢ | yary 1 1914 in Florida. With only a single plane, On Wednesday, between St .Petersburg and June 21st, Supper from 4:30 p.m. MAPLE GROVE CHURCH | was made this year on the | the club's leadership training | and enthusiastic support of the The Messenger, | --Qshawa Times Photo Beer Up Sleeve | uns sours Oshawa Board of Works will was arrested, June 18, Magis- General Hospital last Friday, Monday, June 19. [four committee chairmen, the bottle in his left pocket. He had ;¢ wi\0 greet United: Church. annual Ontario Municipal Asso. (9) "NORDON" Claiming alll 8 Tamarind, Potts, 116 was told The pallbearers were Thomas | 1 Ferncliff, Parnell X 110 FIFTH RACE | EXTENSION GRANTED | 3 September Star, NB (B) 104| and costs or 10 days in jail, for Young and Robert Young. longs 1961 assessment roll. City As-| 6 Cathy Yates, Robinson 104 id he found the b 3 Buzzin, Coy, 115 Porter said he Joun ® beer Funeral services were held extension "owing to the con- g 9 Wilwyn Street, Roy 112 6 Bourbon Fleet, Potts, 122 |Alice Maude Mary Noble, of 20 now being carried on through- ones 35 'ana $10, |Sunday, June 18, in her 95th ment of Municipal Affairs. at St. George's Hal,| Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister| REZONING REFUSED {ment followed in Oshawa Union!will not be rezoned to allow LIVE AUCTION {Kenneth Noble, Fred Sturch,|day night in concurring with a FUNERAL OF 7 P.M. |Laura Jane Riley, of 435 Ade-| Centre "located a short dis-| day, June 16, were held from/streets," council agreed with FREE ADMISSION ! {June 17, at 11 a.m. {gin street east Proskin proper-| JUBILEE PAVILION : - ducted the services. Interment West corner Cedar street and 10 FISHER STREET MRS. MARIA McLEAN Rezoned from C2 to R4 will be| Chapel, King street west, Thurs- and the Hogan Pontiac-Buick In aid of Cerebral ~|east, who died at Oshawa Gen-|cordingly, ® subject to Central Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | ect for this area. 6 p.m. cn LATTERDAY SAINTS CHURCH followed in Groveside Ceme-| led northward to meet King Home Baking, Aprons, Baby |Lean, Frank McLean, Gordon diate access" to a Loupan De-| Adults 50c Children 25¢ division which has already been | would pay the cost of the road. 151 BROCK ST, E, OSHAWA 'uled air service started Jan- Sponsored by the F.F.CS. rec the line maintained flights will be Served Adults 1.25 Children 50¢ Special 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE 2-DOOR. Custom radio, spot light, white walls, wheel discs, fender skirts, custom leather interior, Ebony black in color, Looks like @ new cor. $399 HE "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST DIAL RA 5-6651 5 Ruth Ator, Coy 105 6 Bright Joy, NB 113 7 D'Accord 2nd, Coy 115 8 Burgara, Potts 113 9 War Doge, NB 105 10 Whispering Qind, Turcotte XXX108 11 Sea Trap, Parnell X108 12 Slave Lake, Gomez 118 Also eligible: Canadian Fly- er, Remillard, 110; Eastern Thirty, Mattine, 110; Manari,| Robinson, X108; Jet Speed, Ditt-| fach, 118; Etobicoke, NB 105; Brandy | | Fib, Robinson X105. THIRD RACE (1) "THE WOODLANDS" claim- ing all $4,500, purse $2,000, 3- year-olds, one mile and 1-16 1 Manor Hill, Robinson, X114 2 Moon Discovery, Wick, 116 3 Handiest, Gubbins, 116 4 Menology, NB, 109 5 Bull Chop, Parnell, X110 6 Winging High, Gomez, (A)116) 7 Musical Prince, Borgemenke, | (A)116 8 Musicap Prince, Borgemenke, (A)116 8 Swampshot, Dittfach, 119 9 Hollow Hills, Remillard, 116 10 Royal Dining, Robinson, X114 (A) S. Rotenberg and L. W. Millard entry FOURTH RACE | (8) "NORFOLK" claiming all| | shall course, one mile and 13 1 Alpine Joe, Robinson, X117 2 Bay Page, Parnell, X114 3 Smirlys Rouge, NB, 119 4 Deckle Edge, Roy, 116 5 Epic Fields, McMullen, X117 8 Bull Marine, McComb, 119 7 Crafty Lace, Gomez, 115 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE (5) "ATWATER" allowances, purse $2,600, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 1 It's Ann, Robinson, X104 2 Winisteo, Robinson, X107 3 Handshake, Gomez, 117 E.| 4 War Eagle, Potts, 114 5 Willow Strip, Robinson, X102 6 Kings Newton, Coy, 109 7 Mayfair Mews, Borgemenke, 112 8 Credit Curb, Dittfach, 112 SEVENTH RACE (6) "THE MY DEAR STAKES" purse $7,500 added, for 2-year- old fillies, 5 furlongs 1 uality Maid, Potts, 109 2 Caesar's Woman, Adams, 109 3 Whole Gale, Dittfach, 106 4 Royal Spirit, Coy, 116 5 Good Vibration, Nash, 106 6 Happy Chat, Gibb, (A)109 7 Cinderettep, Parnell, 106 8 Jeanie Dear, Parnell, 106 9 On Time, Hale, 113 10 Chrstal Glass, Gomez, 109 11 Caledon Belle, Robinson, 103 12 Miss Merrymaker, Gordon, (B)113 13 Court Royal, Fitsimmons, 106 14 Ivey Okey, Gibb, (A)103 15 Especially, NB, (B)103 (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry (B) View Hulloa Farms entry EIGHTH RACE (7) "FLYING FOX" claiming all $3,500. Purse $2,000, 4-year- olds and up, one mile and 1-16 1 Too Many Cooks, Adams, 116 2 Herodes, Gibb, 116 3 Trouble Master, Parnell, X111 4 Brant Ator, NB, 111 5 Some Steed, NB, (A)116 6 Jet Turbine, Coy, 116 7 Crake's Drum, NB, 116 8 Tern 2nd, NB, 116 9 Windlady, Gibb, 104 10 Domino Chic, Brown, 111 11 Janie's Dance, Wick, 112 12 Bernie Kline, Clark, 116 Also eligible: The Genius, NB J I al Ltd. will e9'500 purse $1,000, 4-year-olds|(A116; Garden Greek, Robinson, sit down with council's Board of| ang up, Canadian foaled, Mar-|X1;6; Tedette, Fitzsimmons, 111; uick Edition, Gomez, 111. (A) H. Chaplin and M. Appleby and Mrs. R. Fisher entry POST TIME 2.15 P.M. CLOUDY AND MUDDY ... es. X--5, XX~7, XXX, 10 Ibs. . Shep in AlrnConditioned Comfort unt with CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL RENTALS Smalls ® 15 Formal & Business Suit Styles ® A Complete Line of Accessories. ® Children's Sizes Men's Size 55 Availabe at: Weer BLACK'S = 74 Simcoe N. RA 3-3611 "The House of Styles for Men Boys" 2 to Men's of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce, has successfully passed her first year in interior design she is at Lake Rosseau, employed. $23 OR 20 DAYS Joseph Graves, 64, of 445 | Drew street, was fined $25 and costs or 20 days Monday for be- ing drunk in a public place June 17. It was his second offence. He pleaded guilty before Magis- trate C. W, Guest. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS Ambulance crews at the Osh- awa Fire Department reported only two calls between Monday morning and this morning. There were no fire alarms dur- ing that period of time. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- a included Hamid Khan, of | Bast Pakistan; T. Norton and {Gordon Coulter, of Oshawa and Rotarians H. Cole, Whitby; Ross Murison, Pickering and T. Mann, Bowmanville. SPOON PRESENTED Dr. John Phillips, who cele- brates his birthday this week, (was presented with a silver spoon at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. NO CORROBORATION An assault charge against Raymond Brown, 39, of 14% Bond street east, was dismissed by Magistrate C. W. Guest, Monday, because the testimony of the complainant, Andrew Bobak, 62, contradicted evi- dence of the accused. There were no corroborating wit- nesses. SECOND OFFENCE George Robinson, 58, of 218 Dearborne avenue, was fined [$25 and costs, or 20 days, Mon- day, for being drunk in a public place, June 18. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate C. W. Guest. It was Robinson's second Kawandag offence. teaching standpoint. Other industries asked to be : ."|included and furniture at Ryerson Insti-|¢o04 processing; broom manu- tute. For the summer months facturing; in the amendment: plastic moulding; Lodge, electronic assembling; machine where she is bushings manufacture; and ven- groups. The resolution, submitted by chairman of the CPU's press freedom com- was withdrawn after generally criticism from a number of dele- etian blind manufacture. RATES ABOUT STEADY ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Property tax rates remain steady in this newly- enlarged Niagara Peninsulajthat the subject may come up city under a new tax schedule at the quinquennial conference announced Monday night by city council. Property owners will pay about the same as last year in two of the four com- munities making up the ex- panded city, old St. Catharines and Port Dalhousie. Residents of one of the merged towns, Grantham, will pay slightly more this year while the other community, Merritton, will pay less. FEES REFUNDED Both the Shrine and Kinsmen Clubs of Oshawa had licence fees of $500 and $100, respec- tively, refunded by council Mon- day. The shriners ran a two-day circus and the Kinsmen oper- ated a carnival, recently, at the Shopping Centre. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Allan Andrews, 274 Elm- grove: Eric Beatty, 216 Osh- awa Blvd. south; Kevin Wil- liams, RR 1, Oshawa; Cathie Wood, 276 Jarvis street; Ricky Southwell, 280 Highland avenue; William Dodwell, 324 Nassau street and Mrs. R. LaLonde, 176 Hibbert street. Phone RA 3-3474. Toronto, Ont. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience, In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And *while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations | were continued over a period of many months! Sciciice Now: Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific in= stitute, Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. 2 This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment | form called Preparation H. Ask for | individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with | special applicator. Preparation H | is sold at all drug stores. | In fact, results were so thorough Satisfaction guaranteed or money | refunded, = 7 | T the Commonwealth, |on a resolution noting "with con cern" Dermot Morrah, mittee, gates. It was noted, however, |of the CPU to be held in India |and Pakistan this October. [OPPOSES RESOLUTION Roy Thomson, head of the Thomson Group, opposed the resolution, saying the trend to concentration is simply a mat- ter of economics. "We should get things in per- spective," Thomson said. "In America in almost every city there is only one newspaper. By contrast, anywhere in Britain you can have eight, nine, 10, 11 and in one place 12 different newspapers. "That is a far cry from mo- nopoly." Mcintyre Hood, editor of the Oshawa Times for more than 20 |years, said that in all the time {he worked for Thomson he never had a "single instruction' as to what he should not print. Hood now is London chief of the Thomson Newspapers of Canada. I. Norman Smith of the Ot- tawa Journal, chairman of the Canadian Section of the CPU, said the pr op os e d resolution would make the public more ready than ever to believe that the press "is as bad as some people think." | The liveliest exchanges came the tendency in some countries toward concentration of newspaper resources in big PLATE LUNCH 55 SNACK ROOM BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, 9%' ROOM fveune DINNER-- COURSE .... . HOTEL LANCASTER SPECIAL » SALE! I" Special S/W Mantel Radios by "Gratex" These dandy little sets will give wonderful en- joyent and interest par- ticularly in the North on the S/W Be sure to dis- cover the interest of lis- tening to S/W broad- casts from around the world. We only have 36 sets left and are cleqring our entire stock, 1 to @ cus- tomer, AT JUST 17.00 cacu RADIO WHOLESALERS 637 SIMCOE ST. S. Corner Simcoe & Bloor § BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW HOM THE OSHAWA BUILDERS ASSOC. For Information Telephone RA 5-9771 (BN BN J [| |] it's your assurance that your home has been constructed by @ professional builder , + «+ @ Member of