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" THE OSHAWA TIMES, 1 March 24, 1965 HERE - THERE The annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Socie- ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be held on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. in the Adelaide House. The speaker will be 'Mr. Tom Hughes, General Manager of the Ontario Humane Society. * The last of the 1964-1965 series of travel and adven- ture illustrated lectures sponsored by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club will be held in the auditorium of the Cen- tral Collegiate Institute on Monday evening next. This tion will be very , as its subject is "Germany and the Berlin Story". With Dr. J. Gerald Hooper, a noted traveller, as the lecturer, motion pictures of a tour of Germany, with special emphasis on the Ber- in wall and conditions on both sides of it, will provide a travel evening of special interest. For non-season ticket holders, individual ad- mission tickets will be avail- able at the door. Teams from Bowmanville and Port Perry will take "part in the annual Church WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Ample sunshine and light winds should boost temp- eratures to the mid or high 20s in the south and to near 20 in| Northern Ontario this after- noon. Little change in weather is in sight for Thursday as an arctic high pressure area con- tinues to dominate the scene. However a new disturbance is in process of development over the southwestern United States and may lead to increased cloudiness over southwestern Ontario late Thursday. _Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and continuing cold Thursday. Winds light. Niagara: Variable cloudiness and one or two light snowflur- ries near Lake Ontario today clearing this evening. Thurs- day partly cloudy. Continuing cold. Winds light. Sun, Some Cloud Continued Cold Algoma, Timagami, White River, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly clear and con- tinuing cold today and Thurs- day. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: WIhdGOr oc scccccee 10 St. Thomas.....-. 10 London Kitchéher .. Mount Forest.... Wingham ....... Hamilton St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough ... Kingston ... Trenton ... Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Ba Sudbury . Earlton . Sault Ste. Kapuskasing White River Moosonee . Timmins Michael Starr "like going home after a few years absence'. LABOR SUPPORT He agrees that his political success has depended to a large extent on the support of the| labor and union people in his riding. "IT came from a working- man's family and both my father and brother were union members, although I have never been,' Mr. Starr points out, "TI think I have proven time and again that I have always had the best interests of working people at heart. I think I have: always received labor votes be- cause of my record of com- munity service and my concern for the welfare of working people." Elected six straight times in the riding, the most number of victories for any member for Ontario riding, Mr. Starr enter- ed the Commons in a 1952 by- election with a-majority of 3,200. In 1953 his margin dropped to 1,200. In 1957 it rose to 4,800 and in the 1958 Conservative sweep it was some 16,000. The 1962 margin was 7,000 and ia 1963 it was reduced to about 2,880, of which 1,600 was picked jup in the city itself. He believes |these figures indicate that he is jnot losing the strong labor sup- |port he has always enjoyed. | Before entering federal poli- CHAIRMAN OF PARTY CAUCUS (Michael Starr, continued from Page One) them as mayor. He said he liked this work very much because at the civic level it is possible to see the results of your efforts more quickly and you were deal- ing with people on a more in- dividual and personal basis. But he has no desire to forsake the federal field for a return to civic politics. If he was defeated, he said he would have to assess his posi- tioa in terms of earning a liv- ing, perhaps in private business, but he would continue to live in Oshawa where, before his elec- tion he was a sales manager with the Pediar People. "If I was defeated, I doubt that I would try to run again," Mr. Starr said. 'I would prob- ably feel that I had served long enough and would not want to again interr:::t my private busi- ness future if I was elected to parliament again." RESFECT IN OTTAWA In Ottawa, Mr, Starr is genu- inely well liked by members of all parties and takes pride in tie fact that Liberals and other party members have a sincere respect for him as a person and as a member. He has no particularly close friends, partly because his prox- imity to Oshawa makes it pos- sible for him to return home every Friday, returning to the house on Monday. His pattern of always returning home on weekends is what he regards as functions. week, messages which average son in his situation. He and his wife have never established an Ottawa residence, but Mrs. Starr comes to the capital from time to time to attend special "My wife has been a very great asset to me politically, al- though she does not get person- ally involved in the organizing and electioneering as some wives do,"' Mr, Starr said, One of Mrs. Starr's tasks is to take telephone messages from constituents through 'he around a dozen and which are answered by the member when he is home on Saturdays. Of Ukrainian extraction, Mr. Starr says he doesn't look on himself as a representative of all Ukrainians in Canada, al- though he does get a number of letters from all across Canada asking for his help for Ukrain- ian people. He prefers to con- sider himself only as a Canadian although with the right to main- tain the traditions and language of his race, DOUBTS JUNE VOTE In the summer he plays golf whenever he can get the time but says this is mostly for the exercise of walking, as he shoots around 100. At 24 years of age, he has kept good health and maintained his weight at a constant level. Of the future, Mr. Starr doesn't think there will be an election in June, but only when the Liberals think they can win a majority, He sees an election this year as returning another minority government, with the Conservatives having as good a chance as the Liberals. What- ever happens, he intends to be around to fight it in his seventh campaign, and believes he can keep his victory string intact, Doctor' Dying RANGOON (Reuters) -- Dr. Gordon Seagrave, the famed "Burma § " who has been a missionary doctor on the Burma - China frontier for' 40 years, is in critical condition with a lung illness, U.S. Am- bassador Henry Byrode said Tuesday night. Seagrave, 67, an American, won fame as an author and was at one time the only surgeon in a large part of Burma. In 1950, he was charged with high treason for aiding Bur- mese rebels, but his sentence was reduced and he was freed when a court decided that the aid he gave was only to relieve misery. His hospital is in the Karen ( JORDAN BRANVIN CHILL IF DESIRED Start your savings with a bonus, Have you visited National Trust's newest office in Oshawa? You should. The new surroundings are beautiful, Viet Nam 'Onesidedness' OTTAWA (CP)--New Demd-jists and saboteurs from North| cratic Leader Douglas criticized) yjet Nam. : External Affairs Minister Mar-| ' tin in the Commons Tuesday for|. India and Poland, in the me lcontinually playing up one side|Jority report, referred only to lof the Viet Nam situation. |U.S. retaliatory bombing raids| "The minister keeps reiterat-0" North Viet Nam. jing one side of the report," Mr} Mr.. Douglas noted that Col.| Douglas said in referring to the|Bradley Webb, a Canadian offi- majority and minority reports)cer who served the commission this year of the three-nation|in Viet Nam and now is secre- truce supervisory commission|tary of the Canadian Institute in Viet Nam. : of International Affairs, told a Canada, in the minority re-/Toronto public meeting there port, placed the major blamejhas been no' significant infil- for the Viet Nam crisis on Com-|tration of North Vietnamese munist subversion through infil-/Communist troops or- equip- tration of arms, troops, terror-|ment into South Viet Nam. ockey League novice tournament at Peterborough this Saturday. Port Perry meets Cobourg in the first game; while Bowmanville plays Belleville. Eight steams will take part. jtics, he served for nine years on the Oshawa council, four of the people are friendly, the services are many...and the interest on savings is a big 4%! Besides 4% interest, you're allowed free chequing privileges on any reasonable number of cheques. For a limited time, National Trust's new Oshawa office at 32 Simcoe Street South makes this generous bonus savings offer: a normal way of life for a per- MAJOR OIL COMPANY §f Has Farm Petroleum } DISTRIBUTOR AVAILABLE | | | Oshawa Police investi- gated four minor traffic ac- cidents yesterday. The first, *at the intersection of Elm and Albert streets, caused $450 to the cars of Everett C. Miller, 101 Richmond street west, and Bryan A. Tedesco, 25, of 321 Marland ' avenue. The second accident happened at Masson and Greta and caused $250 dam- _age. Drivers of the cars "were Robert Woodward, 22, 'of RR 1 Hampton, and Lionel Crotin, 18, of 961 . Masson street. The third ac- 'eident caused $300 damage . to the cars of Dorothy For- ester, 40, of Hancock road south, and Eleanor A. Coul- ter, of 633 Brookside drive. The accident happened at the intersection of Somer- ville and Jones streets. Gate 29 of General Motors and Park road south was the lo- cation of the fourth accident that caused $200 damage to , the cars of Jacob Vander- veer, 40, of 53. Concession street, Bowmanville, Charles A. Barnes, RR 1, | Hampton. NET INCOME $9,000 PLUS Minimum Capital Required $15,000 Apply Oshawa Times Times Box 819 When you open a savings account of $10.00 or more, they will immediately add a bonus of one dollar-- plus ten cents for each $10.00 of your initial deposit, up to a maximum bonus of $6.00! 12 KING E. 723-3633 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. Enjoy bonus savings. Longer "open hours". Inquire _ too, about National Trust's complete range of trust services. _ Look into National, Oshawa, today! There's direct access to National's office from the civic parking lot at the rear. Look into National, Oshawa! LEG, ' The Nyack Missionary , College Chorale, a group of | gelected voices, will present a sacred concert here on ... MILK-FED RUMP, or 'Saturday, March 27 at 7.30 BONELESS La tee Pepe SIRLOIN ROAST 5G ; s, under the direction | | ' ef Miss Geraldine Southern, & Gees tee Veal Shoulder STEW CHOPS VEAL CUTS . fn the sanctuary of the ' Christian and Missionary i; Alliance Church which is lo- cated at 455 Bond street , east. Dr. Harold Boon, Pres- | ident of Nyack Missionary C | College will speak during 'the concert, bringing the tb friends of Nyack up to date {with a timely report con- cerning the college which marks its 83rd anniversary , this year. ' Timothy Slocombe and Glenn Willson, students at O'Nell Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, were ' guests at the Monday lunch- FREEZER SPECIAL |S QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES/ >|. Hindquarters ; 7 THURSDAY ONLY 'eon of the Rotary Club of ; Oshawa. EXTRA SP ECIAL | CUT-UP LEGS & Ian F. Biggar, production CHICKEN BREASTS 'control manager at The +Pedlar People Limited was welcomed on SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING STEAK BONELESS . 'Monday as the newest «member of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Cut and Wrapped FREE Twelve Boys of the 8th Sea Scouts, starboard sec- tion, went on an overnight -hike to Sports Land Ski Lift, Clairmont, over the weekend in 8 degree weather. Salmen Steaks 79. LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS 39: ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 2 Ibs. POLISH SAUSAGE 4 lbs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 3 lbs. VEAL PATTIES 3 lbs. BOLOGNA "7!" A parents' course in chil- -Mren's reading will be held in the story room of Mc- La Public Library starting April 5. The course consists of six Monday eve- hing sessions, Registration forms may be picked up at the library. Bruce Mills, RR 1, Ennis- killen, escaped uninjured at 1.15 a.m. today when his "auto went out of control and sheered off two tele- phone poles in the village of Hampton. The Bowman- ville detachment of the OPP estimates damage to the auto was about $2,000. | PEAMEAL FRIDAY SPECIAL Band may perform in Osh- | 'Lin WHITE FISH | 69% awa for one day in 1967, End Cuts by the piece 5 agi! National Trust SINC 31 branches across Canada Canada's Centennial year, Mayor Lyman Gifford told city council last night. He said the band is making plans to visit several Cana- dian communities and that he has invited the band to | stop in Oshawa. | City council will meet as & budget committee tonight for the first time. Another budget meeting is scheduled for Saturday morning. The 1965 mill rate will probably be set this week or early next week. 12 KING E, 723-3633 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.