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OSHAWA SCOTTISH RITE MARKS 40th ANNIVERSARY The 40th anniversary of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club was marked by a din- ner meeting in the Genosha Hotel that was attended by high ranking Masons from Walter Famme; president and chairman of the dinner; Charles H. Cunningham, P. Lt. Sovereign Grand Com- mander for Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rites for the Oshawa, Toronto and Ham- ilton. From left to right: A. G. Storie, original presi- dent of the Oshawa Scottish Rite; W. Gordon Bunker, first secretary of the club, WASHINGTON (CP) -- Good marketing prospects mean "there is a good deal to be said for considering now a move to- ward freer trade in fish and fish products," Trade Minister Sharp said today. Current tariff-cutting negotia- tions in Geneva provide Canada and the United States with the instrument for moving in the direction of freer fish trade, Sharp told the first North American fisheries conference. He warned against becoming dispirited about obstacles at Geneva or "throwing away the hard - won trading framework thing better to put in their place." Text of the minister's re- marks was provided to the press before delivery. The fisheries conference is being attended by representa- tives of commercial groups in Canada, the United States and Mexico, and government au- thorities, TARIFFS NOT HIGH Dominion of Canada, and also guest speaker, and F. T. Lamble and Norman Purdy, both original char- and rules without having some-| ter members. Sh wdiite Tinek Show arp said the fisw tariffs be- tween Canada and the U.S, OSHAWA COUNCIL BRIEFS City council gave two read- fngs to a bylaw to issue $500,- 000 in debentures on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission. The debenture issue was de- tailed in the commission's capi- tal budget. The money will be used by the commission to pur- chase utility equipment and water heaters for rental pur- poses, improve the workshop and office buildings, construct a new bungalow-type substation, extend and improve subtrans- missions, electrical distribution and styeet lighting systems. The Oshawa Shrine Club's ap- plication for a circus licence was approved by city council. A cash payment of $4,095 was accepted by council in lieu of the conveyance of land from the Ridgely and Wilson plan of subdivision on the west side of Wilson rd. n., subject to the approval of the Minister of Mu- nicipal Affairs. Council agreed to lease ap- oximately 60 acres of land tween the CNR and Went- worth st., to Lloyd Gifford for $125 for the year. Mr. Gifford will use the land for grazing One alderman noted that al-) though the rent isn't much it| would cost the city more to keep) the weeds down. A public works committee re- eommendation, adopted by coun- ceil, will result in Bloor st. w., residents being advised that the elty reconstructed the driveway during the paving of Bloor st., fn 1954 but it is the responsib- {lity of the residents to maintain the driveway. The residents will Community Club Plays Euchre AUDLEY (TC) -- The HI-C Club met Sunday evening in the church. The president, Keith Puckrin, presided. Jo Astley led the worship. Bob Richards foolish" if it awarded tenders to firms other than the lowest bidder just because they are Oshawa firms, Ald, John Brady told council. He was referring to a letter from Mechanical Adver- tising Ltd., second lowest bidder Good Teachers| Have Love For Pupils: Sister St. Teachers Paul's Catholic Parent- Association held its on a city traffic sign contract. The letter was received and filed read the scripture, Nancy Puck- rin offered prayer and Susan Richards read a poem. Jo Ast- the school auditorium. _ monthly meeting last week in Sharp Pushes Freer Trade In Fish And Fish Products not high. But he said the Amer- ican tariff of about 80 per cent of cooked fish sticks has "cre- ated a marked distortion in North American production and marketing." He said there should be re- vision and called on Mexico as! well to modify or remove re- strictions imposed several years ago on Canadian sar- dines, Sharp recited statistics show- ing Canada shipped 53 per cent of all its exports in 1964 to the U.S. and drew 71 per cent of its imports from the U.S. These figures would indicate to Americans "why we Cana- dians react so forcibly, and I have no doubt that Mexicans do as well, to measures restrict- ing trade." Canada's trade deficit with the-U.S. had hit a new peak of $1,600,000,000. in 1964, covered by surpluses with other trad- ing partners which could not be expected to recur. WORTH $203,000,000 Highly - manufactured goods ing fish, whose sales totalled $203,000,000 in 1964. "In general, with the market situation and prospects so firm, there is a good deal to be said for considering now a move to- wards freer trade in fish and fish products," Sharp said. Eric S. Turnill of Vancouver, general manager of the fresh and frozen division of B.C. Packers, Ltd., said in a confer- ence panel discussions that the U.S. market -- Canada's main export outlet although Europe is a growing factor--may be 25 per cent bigger by 1975. Can- ada's fishing industry might well have 30 per cent more to sell by that time. Turnill said forecasts of U.S. population increase and Cana- dian economic growth point to perhaps 40,000,000 more pounds a year in fish and seafood sales. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 5, 1965 Prison Should Be Last Resort WINNIPEG (CP) -- Impri- 'sonment should only be used as a last resort in dealing with ns who break the law, eorge Street, chairman of the national parole board, said Mon- day. The former Welland magis- trate said more use should be made of probation for adult of- fenders with more treatment! and control facilities outside of prisons. "We are trying to each them (criminals) to live in society and the best place to do this is in society." However, the program is cur- tailed by a lack of parole offi- cers to provide adequate super- vision, he said. Mr. Street is on a tour of | Western Canada regional parole | offices, American income available for food might be up by 75 per cent. "We must be prepared to be more aggressive in our market- ing and merchandizing ap- must be pushed abroad includ- proach," he said. Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE Ontario St. 725-2109 AND WHO HAS MORE: RIGHT? NORFOLK, Va. (AP) ~ Three Virginians were ar- rested Monday as part of an ll-state crackdown on per- sons illegally selling migra- tory game birds. The trio were Clinton Pearson, Norman Pearson and Mrs. Norman Pearson. Their home town: Birds nest, Va. HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY le SifeE Sahat ley gave a talk on Sophia Wright, the founder of night schools in the U.S.A. The Community Club met Sat- urday night at the home of Mr. tion officer be increased from|and Mrs. John Ashton, Euchre $800 to $1,200 per year. He said|winners were: Mrs. William Mr. MeNeill's salary has not|Brown, Linda Eastwood, John been increased since his ap-|Remmer and William Brown. pointment in May, 1951. The) The United Church Women letter was referred to the fi-| will hold a bake sale, afternoon nance and assessment commit-/tea and bazaar in the church tee. |May 15. The Hi-C Club and Ex- jplorers will have a table of Oshawa Safety League asked) miscellaneous articles. council to appoint an elected re-| sunday School and church ser- presentative from the city to the vices will be combined next Safety League. The request was) sunday afternoon for the obser- referred to the traffic commit-| vance of Christian Family Day. tee, Judge F. S. Ebbs of the ju- venile and family court, recom- mended to council that the sal- ary of Harold McNeill, proba- Ontario Housing Corporation sistance program for the recon- acknowledged the city's request struction of a bridge on Sim- for a housing project of 65 units. coe st. n., over the Oshawa Creek, There is a 25 percent for- giveness on the loan, However, council is not sure the money is) still available. | A rezoning request for prop- erty at 783 King st. e., from R-2-A and R-1-B to R-4, was referred to the planning board. | Tripp Construction Ltd., was) jawarded a $33,504 contract for Bylaws to widen John st.,| Sewers, catchbasins and con- Elmgrove ave., and Bloor st. w., nections. The tender was the were all given three readings lowest of three received. by council. Other bylaws approv- ed provide for an amendment} Ald. Alice Reardon told coun- to the zoning bylaw, authoriza-|cil 83 municipalities were re- tion to erect and maintain signal] presented recently at a one-day light traffic control systems at) regional conference in Newmar- certain intersections, authorize|ket to discuss Centennial plan- also be advised that the 'no stopping" regulations on Bloor at., do not prevent them from stopping when they are turning into their driveway. Council's traffic and safety recommended that the Bell Tele- phone Company be informed that the city is not in favor of installing a telephone booth in the walkway between Saywell's Book Store and Lord's Jewellers and that permission cannot be granted as the city is not the owner of the land. Council adopt- ed the recommendation. Acting Mayor Ald Clifford Pilkey welcomed a group of Simcoe Street United Church Women to council. "It's a real opportunity for you to see how your civic administration func- tions and even more important, to see how we spend your money," Ald. Pilkey told the visitors. Mrs. Ada McDonough and Thomas McDonough wrote coun- cil objecting to a bylaw amend- ing the zoning bylaw to permit the erection of a shopping plaza. The objection states that this would have a deleterious effect road work as local improve-|ning. Ald. Reardon and city ments at an estimated cost of|clerk Roy Barrand represented $333,217 and amend the parking) Oshawa. The purpose of the con- Father Joseph Borg opened the meeting with a prayer and gave his spiritual address. Mrs. William Edwards gave a report on the annual conven- tion of the CPTA she attended. GUEST SPEAKER. | Mrs, Fraser Erratt introduc- | ed the guest speaker, Sister Mary Zelic who gave a; talk on "Parents, Teachers and the Organization'. She pointed out the responsibility of parents! teaching their small children from ages one to four at home and preparing them for school. Sister Mary said a good teacher must have love for children to be a good teacher. The organization brings to-| gether parents and teachers so- cially to discuss new methods of teaching and what they both can do to help the children. Mrs, Joseph Gangemi thanked Sister Mary Zelic for her most helpful and interesting talk. Graduation for Grade 8 pu- pils will be held sometime the last week in June at the Hotel Genosha in Oshawa. Miss Eleanor Harrington, kin- dergarten class won the attend- ance prize. Mrs, Harry Knox won the 50-50 draw. | Refreshments were served un- der the direction of Mrs. Ger- ald Cole, assisting were the mothers of the kindergarten! bylaw. | ference was to help municipali- \ties celebrate Canada's Centen- The Oshawa branch of the/nial. Ald. Reardon said muni- Royal Canadian Legion noti- | cipalities were advised to bud- fied council it is appointing Al-\get early, plan early, get as) FUR fred Brisebois as its represen-|many local people involved as| tative to the Oshawa Housing| possible, get as many ideas as) Company. |possible and make sure events| |do not clash with those of neigh-| Joseph Bino, Mohawk st.,' boring municipalities. | wrote council stating the) | tego _ re _-- | Ald. Margaret Shaw reported lef on the cost of services for) : a storm sewer. The letter wasi™ the Ontario Traffic Confer: received and filed. lence she attended along with \Ald, Cephas Gay in Kitchener Stacey Electric Co. Ltd., was|last week. awarded a $14,336 tender for the) installation of traffic signals.| The tender was the lowest of} two received. | OR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE | NEEDS The mayor and clerk were authorized to sign an agree- ment with Canadian National Railways regarding the cross- ing of a proposed storm sewer} under CNR tracks on Simcoe) st. south of Frank st. FREE-CITY-WIDE-DELIVERY | Council applied to the Minis-| jter of Municipal Affairs for a} Phone 723-2245 JURY AND LOVELL 1-| Storage FREE Pick-up & Delivery Storage Cleaning Repairs Fur Cleaning SHINERIZING Fast Service Dial 723-3012 OSHAWA FUR AND COLD STORAGE LTD. Copr. G. Deppel 1965 Ss for MOTHER | and the MONEY She SAVES HERE SPROULE'S Super Save !! Specially Selected... Fresh PORK BUTTS WELL STREAKED . . RINDLESS. BREAKFAST BACO Golden 1-LB. Valley PKG. Maple Leaf Brand Fully Cooked 4g GROUND FROM RED BRAND BEEF 59° GROUND CHUCK .. 59° COOKED HAM SMOKED HAMS Choice .. . Not Frozen CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS ine 98" HALF OR WHOLE mot Ib. Oc OPEN TONIGHT! @ AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING @ Wednesday Night, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 10 o'clock COMPARE 3 FOR 55¢... TALL TINS CARNATION MILK 14¢ OFF PACK COMPARE 1.33. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Compere 3 for 25c. Zip DOG FOOD 10 15-02. 89° TINS COMPARE 2 FOR 39¢.. . 200's KLEENEX TISSUES COMPARE 79c. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING MIR LIQUID JAR Buy 1- Get 1 FREE. Compere 2 ron 20° OZ, 99° GENT et 2 son 29° uot. 63s Size 22" x 44" on their home at 36 Park rd. s.,/$44,400 loan under the federa which is directly opposite the, provincial-municipal works as-| in Attractive Solid proposed shopping plaza. A mo- tion to proceed with the rezon- ing was approved by council. Colborne st. e., and Mary st., residents wrote council protest- ing the rezoning of land in the area in which they live from R-4 to R-5 and C-l. The resi- dents said they would state their reasons for objecting to the re- zoning at a planning board hear- ing. Council referred the letter to the planning: board. A City of London resolution concerning municipal employees seeking public office was re- ceived and filed by council as it was felt legislation already permits what was recommend- ed in the resolution. Council has a policy of award- ing tenders to the lowest bid- der and council would be "'very ALL LENSES PRECISION GROUND TO YOUR EXACT NEEDS ... NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTED LENSES OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 17 Bond Street East 2nd Floor Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Daily Closed All Day Wed. Phone: 728-1261 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM rice SINGLE VISION | is Complete with lenses frames BIFOCALS a Y Complete with lenses fromes and case of LABORATORY TO YoU o #0 IDLERS PoorT We fill olf P.S.1., Oculists' 4 Optometrists' preseripe en iptom: tions at same low prices. BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED O8 REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT, LENSES DUPLICATED ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF POTTED PLANTS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES GOLDEN MOTHER'S DAY VALUES! CHOCOLATES vox' 89° Decorator Colors regular 1.69 value '\ HOUR Stert Saving Now... your Pink Cash Register Tapes . . . FREE beaut! Both Towel with each $100. of eceumu' Register Tepes during = PILLSBURY FUNNY FACE DRINKS Assorted Flavours 2 xcs, 20° SAVE 8e SOFT RITE TOILET TISSUE 8 rous 1.00 month of Mey. NEW SEASONS .. . EXCEPTIONAL FINE QUALITY MAPLE SYRUP Direct from the Producer, " GAL. SIZE QUART SIZE GALLON SIZE a 3.79 ng 1.99 @ FROZEN FEATURE @ FRENCH FRIES SPROULE'S 5-LB, BAG | corner of KING ar RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA DOZ. IN BAG ror 6.09 on PRODUCE FEATURE 1.00 ORANGES 3/0 1,00 UPER AVE MARKETS * x i it AVE --