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Plan $35 PRINCE PHILIP AS ONE OF ITS MANY good deeds the Prince Philip Chapter 10DE, presented equipment to the Cerebral Palsy Centre last fall. The Regent, Mrs, R. B. IODE Annual Tomorrow the Prince Philip Chapter, o Mak CHAPTER, IODE Smith examines a part of the equipment, the use of which is being explained by Mrs. D. G. Arkless. On the right is chapter member, Mrs. B. T. Ward. velopment outlets in this area east of Wilson road. 300 cars. It is hoped construction will be- gin in June and completion is scheduled for December this year. It is understood that local mer- chants will be given first oppor- tunity to open in the five addi- tional stores. The American firm sponsoring the project is Grand Union (Carrolls's Limited), known in Canada as Carroll's Limited. The organization has recently completed a supermarket in Whit- by and is building another in Ajax, It has been looking favor- A large American organization seeking further de- market on King street east. The supermarket will be constructed on the north side of King street east, just ably at Oshawa for some time, The project has been given the For December This Year 0,000 Supermarket For King St. E. Completion Date Is Set THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshews Times and Whithy Gosette and Chronicle OSHAWA is to build a $350,000 super- In addition to a super food store with a floor area of 16,000 square feet, there will be five other stores totalling 11,000 square feet. The supermarket will be set back off King street about 200 feet. In this space paved off-street parking facilities will be provided for about approval of planning board and [4 he supermarket will be situat- ed alongside other enterprises in the area. ately: to the west of the site are Sunoco and Supertest service sta- tions, Bank and two used car lots. The market will be ite Wilson grocery store on g street east. Seven private houses will be demolished before construction starts. Each of these adjoining properties was purchased sep- erately for the purpose. way Thursday that drunk Appeal eral Hospital had all taken a Imperial Order Daugh-| share. Also 102 hours had been | ters of the Empire, will make its| given staffing the tuck shop at annual appeal to the people of Oshawa, in the form of a Tag Day, to raise funds to carry on its patriotic and philantrophic work, locally, nationally and overseas. Now in its fifth year the chapter has maintained a splendid record of activities in keeping with the objectives of the Order, since its inception, appeal to the general public for the assistance in the financing of | nrocatium, Mrs, projects. This annual tag | pre' R, J. dy its many day will held tomorrow when members of the chapter will be out | early offering their tags for sale on the main streets, During the past year the chap- Mrs, W. F. Mercer; corresponding | ter spent $360 on educational pur-| secretary, Mrs, including $100 given as | educational secretary, Mrs. F. N.| es Scholarships to local students at- tending Oshawa Collegiate Insti-| secretary, Mrs. R. J. Rowe; mem- tutes. Help has been given to a pership | Peirce: | B. White; publicity convener, Mrs, | J. L. Beaton; Echoes secretary, school at Tioaga in the Parry Sound distict and to families of Japanese origin who were moved to the isolated area from British Columbia during the second world war, Over $800 was spent on services home and abroad. Clothing needy Oshawa veterans, a heari| aid, a on to 'the Cerebral Palsy Council and the Hurricane Relief Fund and the presentation of an incubator to Oshawa Gen- | gent, | Fairview Lodge, | 1955 OFFICERS Honorary Regent, Mrs, Charles Robson, Sr.; Immediate Past Re- Mrs. F. N. McCallum; Re- gent, Mrs. R. B. Smith; 1st Vice- Regent, Mrs, J. L. Beaton; 2nd Vice-Regent, Mrs. Cyril Luke; Councillors, Mrs, G. E Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs, Lloyd One ar only, it makes anl Falmer, Mrs, John Reid, Mrs. | e a ye f , Smith, Mrs, Frank Taylor, Mrs, L. F. McLaughlin, Mrs, F. N, B. R. Ward and Mrs. William Mae- Neill; assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. 8. Whattam; secretary, Mrs. K. R. Wagg; assistant secretary, Treasurer, Lloyd Palmer; McCallum; assistant educational F. Mrs. J. w convener, Mrs, social convener, Miss Flossie Coyte; world affairs, Mrs, M. McIntyre Hood; standard bearer, Mrs. Gordon Attersley; ways and means convener, Mrs. W. Fordham; as t ways abroad, Mrs, C. Mrs, L. F. McLaughli service, Mrs. W. L. Butler; over: Jods parcels convener, Mrs, O, H, Juke, Conservatory' Music Exams June 24-29 D'Alton McLaughlin will examinations in Oshawa for hold ronto, from June 24 to 29, inclusive. Whitby examinations will June 30. Mr. McLaughlin teaches both singing and piano, and is organist and choirmaster at Church in Toronto. ; Born in Ontario and educated first at the Brantford Conservatory McLaughlin gradu- of Music, Mr, COMING EVENTS MONSTER BINGO AND CAR DRAW, Satur.' $300. Cash Order Eastern Star, day, May 28," 8 o'clock, prizes, Admission 25. Union Hall, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD Centre St. Tea and Sale of Work and Home Baking Tuesday, June 14 at 3 p.m. Moay26,Junel Notice to Oshawa Elks 382 BPOE Time of departure for Napanee trip, Saturday, May 28 at 2:30 sharp from Gray Coach Term- inal. All members wish ing to go, contact Ray Drinkle, RA 5-3398 by 6 p.m. Friday. Fez will be worn, C. Bould ER G. Sweet, Secretary 122b the | Royal Conservatory of Music, To- be Yorkminster ated from the University Academy of Music, Toronto in 1916 and sub- sequently attended the Fontain- bleau School of Music in France He received private - instruction in voice from Frederick Thomas in London, William Brady and Esther Lubling in New York, and In plano "and organ from Isador Phi. lipp and Marcel Dupre in Paris. Also, for three seasons he was a nupil of the celebrated organist Tertius Noble in New York. He travelled extensively between the wars throughout North Amer- ica, giving organ recitals in such cities as Los Angeles, San Diego, Chicago and New York, He has been a member of the conservatory's board of examiners for many years. . Lew McConkey, Oshawa's well known manager of the Chamber of Commerce, was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday after being taken suddenly ill. A report from the hospital this morning stated that Mr. McConkey is getting along well, SPRING BAZAAR in oid of ST. HEDWIG'S CHURCH BUILDING FUND to be held at NEW POLISH HALL 168 BANTING ON FRIDAY, AVE. (ELDON) MAY 27th at 7:30 p.m, GAMES FANCY WORK-BINGO-REFRESHMENTS FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME 122b YOUTH GETS 7-DAY TERM FOR DRUNK-DRIVE SPREE A 21-year-old Lindsay youth learned the hard drivers go to jail. Willigm Henry Greer was sentenced here by Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs to seven days, and assessed costs, or an additional seven days, when he was found guilty of drunk driving. Police said Greer left Ansley, | f { and that he was later found at the rear of a nearby farmhouse in a drunken condition with an unidentified | passenger in the car. The youth's licence was suspended for six months | and his car impounded for three months. Police said Greer"s car struck a tree at the Crom- well Avenue cloverleaf on Highway 401 on May 2, | Damage to the car amounted to $250. en the scene of the accident Some of the key figures of Can- adian automotive Automotive Engineers. Almost half of the 600 members Auto Engineers Open Meet Here engineering # | world arrived here today for a § one-day meeting of the Society of § of the society's Canadian Section are in attendance. They came from Toronto, Windsor, Hamilton, Kitch- ener and citi organi- The lengthy session began at noon, with luncheon and a meet- ing of the governing board in the Hotel Genosha. High point of the meeting will come during a dinner scheduled for the Picadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha, when the gather- ing will be addressed by Kenneth E. Coppock, assistant chief engi- neer, Fisher Body Company in Detroit. THEME OF TALK-- The theme of Mr. Coppock's talk will be "Who is the designer--the stylist or the engineer?" The society, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is dedicated to the interchange of engineering knowledge, the ad- vancement of the auto industry and service to Canadians. Its first president, elected at an inaugural meeting held .in New York in 1905, was A. L. Riker, The fabulous Henry Ford, father of the American automobile industry, be- came the society's first vice-presi- dent, Two early members were Orville and Wilbur Wright, de- signers of the first successful fly- ing machine, Col. R. 8. McLaughlin joined the society in 1909. There were Ontario Municipal Board again reserved judgment after hearing the claim of the Garton Coach Lines for $150,000 compensation from the city. It was the second hearing of this nature in two days: On Wednesday, judgement was reserved in the case of the es, y zation normally meets in Toronto, | VICE-CHAIRMAN The Oshawa section of the So- clety of Automotive Engineers, headed by Regional vice-chair man Leonard Wakeford, * shown above, plays host today to 275 members who travelled here for Je organization's regular meet- ng. 393 other members then. Colonel McLaughlin, still active in the or- ganization, is now one of 19,557 members both here and in the U.S.A, Some 4,307 students also belong to the SAE. which is claiming $65,000. Both i ar compensation for loss of business resulting from competition with buses of the Oshawa Railway Com- pany whose city service was ex- tended into the annexed area at the direction of city council. The companies say this is directly at- tributable to annexation and make their . claims under provisions of the Ontario Municipal Act. This allows for compensation to busi: nesses affected adversely by an- nexation, DeNure Bus Line of Port Perry,' The city claims that compensa. tion would only be due the claimants had been deprived of CITY OF than two feet over Sth day of September, "No si | ADVERTISING SIGNS + OVERHANGING STREETS OWNERS OF SIGNS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE -- All signs extending more be removed by June 1st, 1955. By-law No. 2811 of the City of Oshawa, passed the n shall hereafter be erected so as to project more than two feet over the street line and no sign at the date of this by-law duly authorized by permit under this by-law shall continue to be maintained after the first day of June, 1955, so os to extend more than two' feet over the street line". OSHAWA a street line are to 1950, provides, in part, L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa. VOL, 14--No. 123 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 a branch of the Dominion 775 a KING ST. HOMES TO BE DEMOLISHED As Only 1 Candidate Shows At Official Nomination The official nomination for the provincial election in Oshawa rid- ing was held in the courtroom of|J the Oshawa, Police Building be- tween 2 and 3 pm, Thursday. Louis 8. Hyman, QC, returning of- ficer for the riding, presided. As anticipated, there were no surprises at the nomination meet- ing and the election in the riding will be a four-way contest between Wilfred Duffield, Labor Progres- sive; William Lawson, Liberal; Hayden Macdonald, Progressive Conservative and T, D, 'Tommy" Thomas, Co-operative Common. wealth Federation, Mr. Thomas represented Ontario Riding in the last Ontario Legislature, ONLY ONE PRESENT The tion was devold of interest. Only one candi- date, William Lawson, put in an appearance and the only address was delivered by Mr, Hyman who d the inations offi- cially closed and that the elec- tion would be held on Thursday, une 9, Mr. Duffield"s office agent for the election is T, Lloyd Peel, 5 Park road south, The agent for Mr. Lawson is John A, Cameron, 8% King street east, Oshawa; while the agent for Mr. Macdon- ald is L. M, Souch, 330 Athol street east, Oshawa. Mr, Thomas' agent is Ralph Cooke, 16 Oshawa boule- vard, Oshawa, 100 QUALIFIED VOTERS Before the returning officer ac- cepted the nomination paper from each idate, the didate ha to secure the names of at least 100 qualified voters who support his candidacy. The returning officer then gave a receipt of acceptance of the nomination, Balloting will be from # am, to 8 p.m. daylight saving time, on June 9: and on June 23 at 8 pm, after the armed services vote has Ontario Regt. Presents Show One of the highlights of the an- nual Spring fair held at Uxbridge some legal right, Both companiés, it says, have every right today they ever had. It adds that the loss of business experienced by the companies is due to lawful com- petition, It Is expected the decision of the Board will not be made known for at least a month, The Board has the power to set the amount of compensation if it feels that the claimants have made out their case, Either party may appeal the Board's decision in the Court of Appeal on a point of law, this week was an army exhibit presented by "'B" squadron of the Ontario Regiment (11 Armored) under the command of Major G. M. Douglas. The display included a Sherman Tank and an outsibe Tank Recov- ery vehicle, Three Toronto units also took part, They were the 42nd Medium Regiment, RCA, the 2nd Field Engineers Regiment, RCE, and the 8th Signals Regiment, The fair was sponsored by the Uxbridge Kinsmen club, All pro- coeds went to aid crippled chil ren, BIG HAVEN Norway's largest furniture exhi. bition in 1955 was held in a vast underground air raid shelter at sto, been received by mail, the return. ing officer will open the ballot boxes for the official count, After polls close on the 9th the deputy returning officers will count the ballots and the returns will be posted immediately, The armed ACCUSED REMANDED Arraigned in police court Thurs- day on a charge of common as- sault, Mike Karas, Avenue, was remanded until June 1 by Magistrate F., 8, Ebbs, Karas was charged with assault by Mrs, Irene Sobczak, 31, of 347 La Salle avenue south, who is represented by Terry Kelly, HISTORIC CAPITAL Santiago, the capital of Chile, of 159 Olive|J , consisting of an minated fountain and plague, is to be built on the nds in Toronto by the Shiarlo unicipal Electric Association, In all, 150 municipalities have signi at they will support the doct. Twenty-one have refu, to ate, TAXES EXCEPTION PUC commissioner Mayor Nor. man Down took exception to the OMEA's ruling that any funds collected over and above the cost of the memorial would be used to rovide engineering scholarships * aring the name of the former Ontario Hydro Commissioner, "I have nothing to offer for scholarships," the mayor com- mented, "Because only certain people can qualify for them', "The mass of the peopl ," he sald, "Wouldn't be able partis cipate," Commissioner E, ¥, Armstrong suggested that for the sake of ap- arances Oshawa should not ale ow itself to uded in the handful of tiny municipalities who Surtied thumbs down on the pro ect, Mr, Down replied that he was oat | ho favor, of iollowing he ma sheep" in endorsi a scheme which would profit only one branch of society." The commission finally wibDOfLe ' ed a motion to advise OMEA that it was Willing to help the idea of providing free schol was founded in 1541, the memorial, arships, services vote will i ded in the final official count on June 23, BA DEGREE University of Western Ontario graduates include Edward F, Donald, above, who has recelv- ed his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr, Donald is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Donald of 546 Sim. coe Street North, He now is teaching English and social stud- jes at Cobden District High School, 4 ESN | 1 § 1 EC 6 SIMCOE N. WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION LOCATED THREE QUARTERS OF A MILE NORTH OF NO. 2 HIGHWAY ON THE EAST SIDE OF GERRARD RD. Adjoining the Western boundary of Oshawa and three quarter of « mile from the Eastern boundary of Whitby. WESTWOOD offers easy accessabil- ity to Industrial, Shopping and Amusement Facilities of both places. BUS SERVICE within easy walking distance, NEW SCHOOL a quarter of a mile away makes this location IDEAL FOR YOUR NEW HOME. RESTRICTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR BARGAIN RATES TO JULY Tst For Full Information, Contact CHOFIELD % : REAL ESTATE -- OPEN SATURDAY'S UNTIL 5 P.M. PHONE RA. 3-2265 OSHAWA SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST... the next puzzle $280, E A | v L L i. HA E wW | NIE L S SINO TIR|! 0 Vv P LIY PIOIE IM Explanation of the more difficult clues | CLUES ACROSS: 7. Notes fits the clue best because the clue says "when they're taken et tings', This imp! that they con be token other than at meetings, Notes certainly can, but it Is only at meetings of one kind or another that peo ple can take' Votes. Also, it is in the counts ing of Votes that inace curacies are likely to oce cur, Halt is best, The fact that one side of the road is bes ing repaired does not, of itself, reduce the volume of traffic using the road, There is, therefore, no jus- tification for saying it will be reduced to Hel, Such repairs would no doubt lead to traffic dif« ficulties, however and it may at times be reduced to a halt, A club may have a special Fee for ladies, yes; but if the holes are shortened for the benefit of the lad- les, this is more likely to mean special Tees, not just Tee, This makes Fee Q surer answer, L E A S Boss is very apt, The clue refers to a "good" one.. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LIMITED It is a good Bess who knows that it's certainly to his advantgge to keep relations harmonius, Any Bass singer or any singer for that matter -- good or bad ~~ must know the value of perfect harmony; If he did not he copld hardly be a singer, A Snob fits the clue. A Snub is out of place any- where, but a Snob is par- ticularly out of place at a friendly party, Calling it Tripe would "infuriate" him, An aus thor is prepared for criti= cism, and may even ask for it, "Trite" may be con. sidered a reasonable critie cism; "Tripe" is abuse. Same is best, One con go ahead and still be in e Safe job. It would be the Same job that would dis- satisfy the young man, Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS NO WINNER TO PUZZLE 71 As there was no correct answer to prize of $270 is carried over, meking the prize for uzzie No. 71 the 26, Certainly true In the cose a really Sly person. "You're" is wrong for wit is the authorities attempt to track him down, Also, "such a man" favors the adjective rather than the noun, Poems Is best, A mediocre Poem will certainly never become immortal, but '@ mediocre Poet might eventualy , do 'something hich might immortalize im, CLUES DOWN: 2, Bull is best, The clue re- fers to something you "may possibly" have seen, Most certanly all of wus have seen a Bell in sport, There is no "may possibly' about it, We all have, de- finitely, But you may not have seen a Bull in sport, for that involves a bulls fight which few of us have seen, Thus "may possibly' in the clue fits Bull bet. ter than Ball, Dollars is best, There's olways @ steady demand for Dollars, People who sell Collars must have their slack times, Also, Collars - is extremely trivial os. an griue compared to Dele ars, Seating is best, The slye implies that this is some. thing you do heave (but which shouldn't be inade- quate), This is truer of Seating than Heating, Dur ing warm weather, it may well be a question of hav- ing adequate cooling, rather than Heating, You usually expect et least a very brief wait for Change, but waiting tee long may make you im. patient since you are en- titled to reasonably prompt service, os a rule, A Chance is the sort of thing you are eager for anyway == there is not so much question of the wait hav ing to be "too long' be- fore making you impatient, News is more apt, The clue says "quite imports ont', To fishermen at seq News must be quite ime portant, Nets to them are much more than quite im« portant -- they are vits ally important, 27. Choice of the word "ex. travagantly" favors Live, since one "Lives extravas gantly' but "Gives geners dl not "extravagant. yt Less (in terms of either profit or total production) may 'be made es @ result of bungling. When doing a job, making a Mess of: it is itself bungling. |]