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CANADIAN BOOSTED IN CALIFORNIA Robert W. Macaulay, right, Ontario's Minister of Eco- nomics and Development, points out some features of Canada's Alouette satellite on a model displayed in Los Angeles at a joint meeting of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council and the Chamber of Commerce's World Trade Committee. Looking at the model with Macaulay are Walter -Coombs, left, execu- tive director of the World Af- fairs Council, and Jesse Tapp, chairman of the board, Bank of America. Macaulay came to Los Angeles with the Alou- ette model and other exhibits to initiate Ontario's "trade crusade" in California. --(AP Wirephoto) GREENWOOD ENTRIES Senior Folk FRIDAY, April tng tooed apm Ee f Rre Thrilled By Show Residents of Hillsdale Manor 'yeer-iwere entertained Wednesday night when St. Mark's Men's Club presented a preview of their minstrel and variety show which will be shown Friday eve- ning, April 26, at Ridgeway Sen- tor Public School. Master of ceremonies for the show, Lioyd Harding, did his best to control the four fun- loving, wild and woolly endmen, Clarence Keith, Don McGlashen, Ron Nicholson and Herb. Wil- son. The black face chorus of men -/and women sang many old time favorites for the residents. Solos by Mrs, Alton Coles, and Fred '(Mason, and the ladies' quar- tette, made up of Mrs. T. E. Simkin, Mrs. Wilfred Neil, Mrs. Fred Mack and Mrs. Alton Coles, were also featured. One of the highlights of the an expert who came out of re tirement to thrill the audience. pats Pianist for the evening was Miss "|Geraldine Lee assisted by Mrs. Sidney Boneham. The balance of the chors con- sists of Mrs. Donald Fear, Mrs. Ernest Dobney, Mrs. Edward 'Thompson, Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Clarence Keith, Mrs. Frank Elwood, Mrs. Ross Backus, William Corbett, Don- ald Hillock, Richard Roberts, Fred Mason, William Martin. son, Gerald Oatway, and Philip JOHN J. NESBITT The death of John J. Nesbitt, ars ago. Previous to that, he lived in Janetville and Township. He was an employee of General Motors until ag time of his retirement Mr. Nesbitt was an adherent gre. Pra wk i a of Manchester, Eng. urvived by a sister, of Toronto and Fee 'e Lawrence. The show is under all his life. He married the for-|the direction of Clarence Keith mer Edna M., Olan there, June .|24, 1927. Mr. Guthrie was an employee of the Peterborough Canoe Com- pany until the time of his retire- .|ment two years ago. He was a member of St. Andrew's United g|Church, Millbrook. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna M. Olan. Mr. Guthrie is also survived by six children: Donald, of Millbrook; Lloyd, of Oshawa; Mrs. John Nelson (Mary), of Peterbor- Lyle Armstrong ough; Mrs. Margaret), of Oshawa; John, of Peterborough; Laureen Guth- '|rie, at home, and his mother. There are two sisters, Lynn of Millbrook, and Rena, The funeral service will be held at the J. W. Haw Funeral , Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. S. Snowden, minis- ter of St. Andrew's 'Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Rosemount Me- Me morial Garden. of Peterborough. He is also sur- "|vived by 13 grandchildren. and Philip Lawrence. Pee Wee Players Banquet Guests The members of the Bathe Park pee wee hockey team were guests of honor at a recent banquet. The ladies auxiliary of the park catered. Speakers who told of the sports events of the year were Chris Mason, president of the Central Council of Neighbor- hood Associations; Robert An- drews, sports committee chair- zimam; Stan Hicks, president of the entertainment committee; and Robert Wilson. Dei. Stead chatred the gathering. Ald A. V. Walker told the boys of the plans for the new Boys' Club being erected in ----s Park. Tom Hicks, one of the pee wee team members, chanted a matching wallet and key case to Dick Rollo, the team coach, and voiced appreciation of his hard work and encourage- BROUGHAM -- The farm Jand assessment appeals that; have agitated Pickering Town- ship for the past five months have been adjusted, apparently to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. The Court of Revision has accepted a recommendation that all farm assessments under appeal should be fixed to the figure established in the year 1960-61 plus 10 per cent. In ad- dition, fenced and unpastured bush lots are now ruled exempt from taxation up to a total of ten per cent of the land area involved. The aggreement was worked out by the farmers' solicitor, Jas. McCallum; Pickering's lawyer, Harold Elliott, Assess- ment Commissioners Delbert Goslin of Pickering, Gordon Hepditch of the Count and representatives of the Pickering - Scarboro Farmers' Committee. Revision Court Chairman, W. H. Westney expressed relief that the farmers' assessment problems had been settled. He said that each of the farm land assessments under appeal would be revised accordingly. "Everyone felt that the as- sessments should be up some," he said, in pointing to the hike of 10 per cent, "but not ac- cording to the 1963 increase for '62 taxes." He denied that any major alterations had been imade in the Provincial Assess- ment Act but suggested that certain new provisions had cla- rified its meaning. CITY AND DISTRICT Ea iN oS anh TE Se Club Parking Lot | Given Approval A three-man Committee of| because Adjustment Wednesday night okayed a parking lot. expansion plan put forward by the Osh- awa Curling Club Limited. The club will demolish homes on two adjacent Bond street lots (west of the club) and the first Kenneth avenue lot, north of Bond street, fronting on the east side. The house and lot on the er of Bond and Ke not be obtained, the committee, learned. "Tt is important that the club have parking," stated Chair- man Louis S. Hyman, "and it is logical here." The homes are in an industrial zone. "But it is also important that the residents be protected," he added, and the committee laid down these conditions: CONDITIONS IMPOSED Fences must be constructed along two sides of the corner property and between the new parking lot area and the first |home on Kenneth avenue. A retaining wall must be built, as far as is needed, between the north edge of the proposed lot and what will be the first Ken- neth street private property. A "suitable drainage" system must be installed by the Club to prevent water flowing onto adjacent private properties. The matter came before the committee of adjustment be- cause the parking lot is an "accessory" to a non-conform- ing use, and the committee is charged with allowing minor variations in the zoning bylaw. The club is "non-conforming" the By-law sets out Commercial areas as the home of rinks, arenas, etc. E. Chojacki, Athabasca street, was refused permission to build a carport which would give him insufficient sideyard. The committee ruled the sub- division is new, and relaxing zoning standards would not be following the intent of the Zon- -|ing Bylaw. These variations were allowed yy the committee: D. Hentosz, for Adelaide ave- nue west, permission to build on an undersized lot. J. Zubkavich, Huron street, permission to build on a lot with insufficient lot area. H. Goldstein, Wilson and Olive avenue, permission to erect three houses on lots with insuf- ficient frontages. R. Schuldis, Ritson road north, addition to have an in- sufficient sideyard. CHURCH ADDITION APPROVED Pentecostal Church, Simcoe street south, addition to have an insufficient front yard setback. Mrs. A. Debona, Hibbert ave- nue, addition to have insuffici- ent rear and sideyards. N. Bell, for 55 Bruce street, permission to change an exist- ing non-conforming use. A, Sidaway, Athol street east, extension to a non-conforming use. W. Beaton, Elgin street west, enclosure of porch with insuffi- ent setback, M. Bonk, Montrave avenue, five-plex to have insufficient front yard setback. show was a tap dance routine by t $200 DAMAGE Damage totalled $200 in a two-car collision on Park road south Wednesday afternoon in front of the General Motors main office. Police veport the drivers were Keith William Dun- ford, 26, of 265 Sharbot street and Allan Barnard, 19, of 300 Albert street. There were no in- juries reported. The accident was investigated by Constable Charles W. Gallogley. EUCHRE RESULTS Maud Brown won the door prize at the euchre party held at the Eastview Park Clubhouse. Other winners were W. Tennier, 93; Edna Jones, 87; Bill Duf- field, 87; it, Walter Ashton, 87; Mrs. Elinore Hanna, 65 and T. Gould, 62. CASE REMANDED John Fialka, 303 Ritson road south, was remanded by Mag- istrate Crawford W. Guest in the Oshawa court Wednesday until May 1. He is facing a charge of permitting drunken- ness. FIRE CHIEF RESIGNS Henry Deighan, for many years chief of the Mara Town- ship Fire Department, has ten. dered his resignation to council. rad gave no reason for his ac- 2 FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department reported a fairly quiet day Wednesday, with no grass fire alarms. The department re- sponded to a call to 341 Olive avenue, where a light bulb fell into some gasoline. There was no damage. A fire at Oxford street and Cordova road caused damage to an old mattress. Seven ambulance calls were an- swered, CN Timetable Changes April 28 Changes in Canadian National Railways new timetable, which is effective April 28, will alter the times Oshawa residents board trains for Toronto and Montreal. The morning train leaving Montreal at 9:45 a.m., Daylight time for example, will stop here daily at 4:50 p.m. except on Sunday when the time will be 4. The first train from Toronto leaves at 10:50 a.m. daily, stop- ping here at 11:45 a.m. I on 4 ar- riving in Montreal at 7:20 p.m. Sunday stops are at 11:37 a.m. with a Montreal arrival of 6:15 ..| p.m. From June 24 to Sept. 4 a spe- cial train will be stopping here at 2:31 p.m. Daylight Time, hav- ing departed from Montreal at 9 a.m. and will arrive at To- ronto at 3:15 p.m. Going the other way, it will leave Toronto at 9:15 a.m. with a conditional ©Y| stop here at 8.59 a.m. that is, to entrain passengers for Mon- treal and beyond. LLOYD G, GARDNER Plans To Attend Baha'i Assembly Lioyd G. Gardner, chairman of the Oshawa Baha'i Commun- , left Wednesday for Haifa, Israel. Mr. Gardner ts one of nine members of the National Baha'i Assembly of Canada who will join with national assembly members from about 60 other countries at a convention to be held in Haiifa from April 19 to 23. The purpose of the convention is to elect the first International House of Justice, which will act as a world executive to guide and direct the affairs of the Baha'i World Community which is now established in over 260 countries and dependencies throughout the worid. Following the convention at Haifa, which is the iniernational centre of the Baha'i World Faith, Mr. Gardner and the other delegates attending will [proceed to London, England, where a World Congress has been convened for the week of April 28 to May 3. It is expected that approxi- imately 10,000 members of th2 Baha'i Faith from countries throughout the world speaking about two hundred different lan- guages wiill attend the Con- gress. In addition to Mr. Gardner, four other members of the Osh- awa Baha'i community will attend the Congress in London. Sug gina ACE tai ENE ie ae i a Fe ENG y ) ox Pane Ta eI wR HISTORY PROJECT BECOMES TASK Kathie Barnard, 10-year-old advanced Grade 6 pupil, took on the formidable task last September of writing a history of London, Ont., as a school project. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnard, she hopes to complete the history of London past and present, complete with maps, in @ "couple of years". --CP Wirephote Shop Vote Resuits Are Announced The final set of General Motors shop committee election results were released to man of the election committee ers. The total vote in all seven This ts an increase of although there were fewer posi- tions being contested this year. There were 17 for committeemen compared to only five in 1961 and 11 acclamations for alter- nate this time and only four two years ago. . The district committeeman in Zone No. 7 is Dennis Tyce, and sented by two district com- mitteemen, and Steve Nimigon. Total bal-| 0" lots cast for zone seven (skilled trades division) was 1,551, com- pared to only 436 in 1961, and 748 went to the polls this year in the Corvair division com- pared to only 80 in 1961. These committeemen and al- ternates were elected: Zone 36, R. Nicholson, committeeman; J. Gard, alternate; Zone 37, J. McMullen, committeeman; W. Robertson, alternate; Zone 38, R. Kittle, committeeman; George Simeson, alternate. Zone 39, Roy Embury, mitteeman; .T. Holder, alter- mitteeman; S. James, ailter- nate; Zone 41, P. Maitland, committeeman; C. Meagher, al- ternate; Zone 42, W. Couglin, alternate. Corvair Division: Zone 48, J. Sinclair, committeeman; G. Jewell, ailternate; Zone 44, Louis Rousseau, committee. man; H. Stevens, alternate. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver--Guy Patrick, 64, sportsman brother of Frank and Lester Patrick of hockey's Hall of Fame. Saskatoon--Canon F. J. Fife, who graduated from Emmanuel College, Saskatoon, in 1913 and was made a canon of St. John's Cathedral in 1935. OCCURS RARELY The transit of Venus, when the planet can be seen passing in Runs Into Street Child Injured A six-year-old boy, who was struck first traffic injury of the Easter, tholidays. Terry Donovan, of 163 Ritson road south, was admitted to the FORT ERIE ENTRIES day by Steve Melnichuk, chair-|}s 2,286, compared| Ff? to a total vote in 1961 of ese poi arte Mo 4,765 ballots cast this term,|x, § this year, "Rolly" Hagerman y nate; Zone 40, Art Brown, com-|© committeeman; C. Neweti,|o% FRIDAY, APRIL 19 . "Maidens, of Local 222, United Auto Work-|N°,C22 Uo foaled in SEVENTH RACE--The East Aurora Allowance. Purse $2700 for four-year- oe ee 6 furlongs, fosled in be apd Reward, Bolin 14 inkin, Fitzsimmons 117 Majestic Hour, Prueitt 120 Colonel , Cormack (A)1I7 King Gorm, Lanoway (A)120 Country Guy, Robinson (B)114 Caledon Belle, Robinson (B)109 Blue oom Dittfach 117 BC. Mavine entry beng} MH bog - 12 'Also, Eligible: Boy 114. THIRD RACE -- $5000, claiming. Purse $1800 the Corvair Division is repre-|Future Time, Water Duck, Hale 113 Cute win og us Eldermill Luck, No Boy 118 Get'n Go, No Boy Also Eligible: ma 120; Fire Mate, Support, Grasby cotte X115; Forest Gypsy Bala, FOURTH RA . Purse Type Right, Potts 119 COM-| Cloud Princess, No Boy 114 Devon's Pet, No Boy 114 'lochette, oo. Boy 114 Swinging Sam, Lanoway Man of Kent, Robinson 119 Park: side Drive, No Ban Big Ay 1s Fiddle eee Gees Nonsense, pohly x108 Peter bers " McComb 108 113 Quin ELLA BETTING A--Mrs, W. Von Richthofen and Early Mischief Stable entry. horus Queen, No Maidens, for two-year-olds, Uyeya- Brown 113; Moral 118; So Smart, Tur- Bird, Despirito 120; Change Rules In Contract Bridge NEW YORK (AP)--The first rule changes for contract bridge in 15 years were announced Wednesday--but they don't af- fect the basic rules of playing "nay an 1 mainly with penal» y dea ties for offences, usually inad> vertent, such as bidding or leading out of turn, or making an insufficient bid. The revised rules, : effective laiming.|May 1, are to go on sale in book stores next week. They were drawn up by the National Laws Commission, a committee of thee American Contract Bridge League, in co-operation with the bridge organizations of England and continental Ey = They will apply in Can- MORE MARRIED Today the typical workin woman is married an about 40 years old. In 1920 working force was single and 28 years of age. Smart way for you to find th right job is a "'positions wanted" ad in The Oshawa Times. The cost is low and all you do is dial 723-3492 to place your ad. WOMEN WORKING) "" FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 "OIL , FURNACE? PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3449 -- ' NEW HOME: SPECIALISTS: IMA TRADES ACCEPTED = 728-6286 323 King St. W. © CORRECTION Due To An Oshawa Genera Hospital for observation and treatment of .|minor injuries. Police say the boy ran from behind parked cars, on Ritson road south near Eulalie avenue, into the path of a car driven by Rene of 343 Ritson road north. @ Commercial end Industrial Sites @ Leaseback Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simeoe N. 728-9474 Should Have Read ~- AND - Error In Our Advertisement Yesterday Short Rib Roast naan Unfortunate ALIGNMENT rvice |{ront of the sun--occurs onl ment during the season. me eee. Oly . s educated he iebeds and lived in the village : Bathe Park Sets GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster EYE EXAMINATIONS as iy St iat F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NorTH FLOODS KILL 23 ISTANBUL (AP) -- Floods Plaguing eastern Turkey for more than a week have killed 23 persons in 11 villages of Hak- kari province near the juncture of the Iranian-Iraqi borders, | Press reports said today. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your crea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 throughout Ontario and the teh, density runs to Chicago and four times every 243 years. The next transit is due in 2004. Montreal is sustained. As well, special summer trains are being assigned to the Toronto - Mon- treal and Toronto-Windsor runs. Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUGCO. LTD. 174. MARY ST. "rs Far on JOHN BEAN "Visualiner" SPECIAL 95 728-6221 for eppointment Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service @a"°CENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 STEAK POWER SUPER MARKETS LIMITED | 500 ROSSLAND RD. W. 564 KING ST. EAST 39°