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COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS GUESTS AT BANQUET ORA Opens | Stratford Conference The 11th, annual conference of the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion is being held today, Saturday and Sunday at Stratford. Good Citizenship and good rec- reation will be defined by a six member panel discussing the theme of the ORA annual confer- ence. This year's theme is '"Re- creation Role in Citizenship", Pa- nel members will include Dr. Earle Zeigler, of the Department of Physical Health and Recrea- tion Education, University of Western Ontario; Agnes Roy of the YWCA of Canada; Steve Da- vidovitch of the Community Pro- grams Branch, Department of Education, and Ted Storey, presi- dent of RDFO. KEEP PACE Present at the conference, are 11 delegates from Oshawa. They are F. W. Douglas, president of the CRA, Herbert Bathe, member of the CRA Board of directors anc assistant Parks Superintendant, Dr. J. E. Rundle of the Oshaw? recreation committee and 2 member of the City Council: E. R Higgins, chairman of the Oshaw: recreation committee and treasur er of the ORA; William Howard, secretary of the CRA: G. Kine +of the advisory committee to Teer Town; W. M. Brewster, directo: of recreation and vice-nresider of the ORA; Miss Joan Lambert, assistant director of the CRA Robert Bateman, assistant dir tor of CRA; and W. L. Ozden, assistant director of the CRA. The total conference progron portends much that is of signifi cance to recreation leaders i communities of every size and character. The CRA is aware the need for good recreation and good citizenship in an era of tech nological development and soci?' change, and its annual confer ence represents an opportunity for community leaders to keep pace with the times. To Attend Gala 'Hydro Meeting The Oshawa Public Utilitie Commission voted last night th: H. F. Baldwin, chairman, G. F Shreve, general manager, and / many members as possible would attend the golden jubilee celebr: tions of the Ontario Hydro Com- mission next month. Louis Breithaupt, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, will unveil : statue of E. W. B. Snyder, ar early hydro pioneer, during th jubilee celebration, to be held at Kitchener, May 14. FIGHT AFTER GAME KANSAS CITY (AP)--A series 0 fist fights and scuffles broke oul between white and Negro hig! school students leaving Munici- pal Stadium after Tuesday's De- troit-Kansas City baseball game Press ony Sliservers sstimated MR. A. ROBBINS VICE- the number involved at abou ! . They said the free-for-all pitted PRINCIPAL OF THE OSHAWA whites against Negroes. A ball CENTRAL Collegiate Institute, aLk aificial said the peice he presents the Lake Ontario Dis- | ust al "worn out" an the time traffic officers reached ice DEY odin Newey ald the scene. No arrests were made. OCCI junior basketball team, STUDENTS ATTEND BANQUET OC C1 Athlete s Given Awa Edwards, bott, Jack Barta, D Ron Tozer, Paul Ty man, Ron Gorycki winners were: Joe Viet COSSA champions for 1956, in | tive member of th top picture. Looking on is their proud coach, Mr. A. A. Mar- tin, The presentation was last night at a banquet honoring the | school's champions. In bottom picture, Gary Vaughan, execu- | to Mr. Dofi the Boys' Dept,, for his athletics at long 0CcCI Shewchuk and Rose Bailey. " {Harmen Carol Gail i athletic curriculum were| Runners up for the Grade 9 vol- urry. : i last night at the Osh-| leyball chamionship, the Green Runners up for the same trophy) awa Central Collegiate Institute team, were presented with Mar- received maroon bars, presente h : ~ ' ar: iss Viola Lidka, by Donna-Marie Logan. athletic banquet in St. George's oon bars by Miss Viola i FAR ee Anglican Church Hall. They are, Judy Gorycki, captain, a Reilly, _caplam, 2 2 ; ; Joan Richards, Sandra Shaw, Lodge Frances French, Rose Attending the banguet ere 2p Jean Stogryn, Emily Orach, Glor-|ley, Irene Borovski, Phyllis Bow- ProRimAtely oem ia Glide, Carol Saxby, Ellen Sulli- man, Iris Jacenty, Anne Jalas- guoML 9» a iation| van. Delphine Harmer, Carol Ed- jas, Anne Webster. Following dinner, appreciation), qs Diane Yule, Gail Curry. |LIST WINNERS was expressed by Donna Marie <> The Henderson trophy, present- Logan, vice president of the VOLLEYBALL TITLE led by Miss Sissons, was won Girls' " Athletic Association. | Winners of the Grade 10 volley- by the Green tear The tvophy n a Hoh A I ball championship, the Red team, |." i J A 'tribute to OCCI was paid by! were awarded the Grad Shield, | awarded 9 je Lili 10 cham- oe Dk ore "and students, | Presented by Beverley egg Mag Miglin H. E. Murphy, principal of OCCI, the trophy. The following players B replied to the toast. He said that Fecoiven gold bars: Sonja Luka- Vikas Laney it was a privilege to be principal | _ _ = wii : +" wesky, Diane Gunn, Joan Brady, rozub and Join f yas a pry ge that pre was| Vas accepted by Antonia Lysan-inonna' McGahey, Doreen Baras-|11 winners were, y happy to see the OCCI was ewitch, captain of the team. | sin Dave Brady, Dave very y 8 e - Si following members of the team 3 ill 3 : 3 3 28 Tropal 3ill Duff run in such a way that athletics| ...cived o apres Po : Runners up, the Red team ropak, A did not. run. the school. {received gold bars: Pat Barron, ceived maroon bars, They winners in grades o 4 Betty Broadbent, Della Chamber: Qhirlev Stark oy T <, Jack Arthur ~~ Martin, teacher at|jai," Elizabeth Drake in Ly- Shirley Stark, Jo-Ann Barg om Dom Olinyk, Jack y OCCI, remarked of the ability off fo. 5 1Zaneth urate, catema Ly Lysavevitch, Bette Broadbent. Porayke. Art Gooc C i ap. | 52 vitch, t: Soll, é ass y sente ondos athletics to build strong charac-|pary Merringer and Shirley 'Stark.|p. mi Basselt Trophy, presented) po! 'G JARD ters for both boys and girls. | : by Miss Gilmour, was received by URLING AWARI toast was also proposed by Mr Runners up, the Green team, alll Pat Robertson, captain of the sen- Gymnastics awa Martin, and Beverly Pine, we 11|Féceived maroon: bars Thev are: jor basketball championship team.|sented by Mr. 4 known public speaking contest Doreen Barrasen, Joan Brady, Di- The following players received | Goodall, Carl Mcl winner and Grade 11 student at ane Gunn, Sonja Lukawesky, gold bars: Helen' Mihalek, June Abbot, John OCCI, replied Jackie McConkey, Donna Mc-| Murrqy, Judy Sills, Emillie Mus-| George Gudgeon, AT HEAD TABLE Gahey, Lois Robinson. |oronchan, Helen Whalley, Lor-|and Robert Winter Seated at 'the head table were,| The Times Gazette Trophy raine Butler and Dorothy Hooper, | Curling awards Evan Evanoff, Donald Mcllveen, Was presented by Mrs. Honey to The senior runners up, received| i James Carson, Mrs. Lilian Honey, the Senior Doubles Badminton maroon bars, presented by Miss dn a TE Arthur Martin, Gary Vaughan, champions and also the school Lidkea. They are: Marlene SOV Alfred Bi Donna Marie Logan, Rosalie Wot. champions, Bonnie Long and Mar-| Spencer, captain, Diane Hubbell, | 20%: 7 re ton, H. E. Murphy, Gordon Bun-|ilyn Kelly. Most trophies are pre-|Joan White, Betty Baxter, Bonnie| yoy Smith, Paul ker, representing the Oshawal|sented to the winners with the Long, Rosalie Wotton, Joye Ford, Lovelock and 2Geor: Board of FEducation, Beverley understanding that they will be Nancy Natha, and Martha Nichna.| "50 Athletic Pine, Joe Dominik and John Bul- displayed in the school. The school CCI Leadership Bars w presented their mer, on behalf of the Get-Togeth- badminton winners are given in-| awarded to students who have offi-| con They ar er Club. dividual engraved cups which they|ciated for at least 20 games and|y ina payne, G Presentation of the awards took may keep. These girls also re- were presented by Mrs. Honey to] Ralph Topett: and place, with the girls receiving ceive gold bars. Runners up for Dana Marie Logan, Betty Bax-| John Peckham theirs first © "|The Times-Gazette trophy, Betty '°% Rosalie Wotton, Pat Robert-| y hice Football pla The Victor's Sports and Cycle| Baxter and Shirley Shelenkoff, re. So" and June Murray. awards. Winners w Trophy for the best student with ceived.maroon bars. | CCI SDaskethal) Bars were also qv Ross Craddoc the highest score in the Archery| The R. S. McLaz presented by Mrs. Honey to the pi wiklas, Gilbert - she 3 pM] ¢ . S. McLaughlin trophy, girlc w sve wave "ean | Bill Miklas, Gilber Club, was presened by Miss Mur-|fo~ the senior singles champion, Eiri who have played, en the Sen puller, Bob Melnty iel Sissons to Joan White, who| was presented to Bonnie Long by { rors. The ¥ al. teams Orley, Ed Kolodzie, B received a gold bar, and Nancy Miss Agnes Miocich. Bonnie also Ne Fears, I ot ollowing Cine [Olinyk, Jerry Ken Basarik, runer up, who received receives an engraved cup to keep Sling Ai Darian. BEV Fine, man, Mark Naty, F 4 | a ag y > ar-| n- der Ho i 5) ski, Dennis Cond Grade 9 volleyball champions find 2 2014 bar. Runner up, Mar-| Marlene Spencer, -Cathie Dayan ki De huis nd the Red team, received gold bars| om PAY, received 3 maroon bar. Linda Sym, Betty Baxter, Emillie rey, from Miss Caroline Gilmour. Re- The Ontario Motor Sales trophy | Musoronchan, Pat Robertson, Joye ishen. Ron i ceiving honors, were Pat O'Reilly | was presented by Mrs. Eleanor Ford, Diane Hubbell. John Kev Tom captain, Gloria Oliver, Iris Jacen:|; Waugh to the junior doubles| PRESENT LETTERS Nor m an Scott ty, Dallas Kunkel, Evelyn Lodge, | Conlon on : champions, Ruth} School letters were presented by vaughan and Gary Mary Brough, Verda Jane Weir,| a . at Foberison, Both! Mr. Murphy. Junior C's are pre-| received awards Phyllis Bowman, Georgia Clem Bis 2/50 Tocelved gol bars jRun- sented to girls who have accumu-| RECEIVE ens, Donna Allman, Irene Borov- rs a: La y - aha ane Joyce! lated 70 or more points, and are Senior football eth received maroon never presented to students be-|their awards from sky, Frances French, Shirley low grade 11. Receiving Junior| They are: Ron Ke COMING EVENTS |, ion joy 'ride 1 Tesgeind Jusies ier wre: in X Marlene Spencer, junior singles June Murray, Rosalie Wotton,|Bill Ferguson, Jot badminton champion, received a Marlene Spencer and Darlene An-{ McPherson, Ed BINGO, HOLY CROSS April 27, 8 p.m Winners and runners up for the Arnold Dave Nc winner Tippett, Paul P Tomas and Archie Irving awards to the 13 inte ceving awards in Gary Cooper, Da Krasnaj, Arthur Lc Clarke, Grade 10 Bob Hanna, Jerry | ciation, . and this year's president of the student council. The shield F re- Min no, N p gold bar. A maroon bar went to|drews, Senior C's are presented to| MacDonald, Skip runner up, Joyce Garrett those students who have accumu-|Goodatl, Al Sydore The GAA trophy for the grade lated 90 or more points. Betty Bax-|tor, Lavern Gatche nine championship basketball ter and Bonnie Long received the Stan Marchut, Pat | team, was presented by Rosalie|letters Lorne Payne, Ralj Wotton, president of the GAA, to Boys volleyball | I th iT which was re- awards were presented by .John yy captain, Judy Gorycki.|Judge. In grade nine, winners eeiv Other players received gold bars.| were, Jim Fegan, Charles Davies, McIlveen: They SALE, ST. JOHN'S HALL They are Carol Saxby., Dianne Harvey Burke and Dick Crouse. Don Jeyes, J Saturday. Aprik 28, 1.30. Yule, Joan Richards, Diane Mal- Grade 10 winners were John New- las, Eastern Star. 99a. loy, Christine Watons, Dolphine ey, John Dobroshinsky, Larry Ab- ry HALL, FRIDAY Five $40. jackpots. 99a RINGO Street ORANGE Saturday, TEMPLE, April 28, BRUCE 8 p.m. 9b PLAY PRESENTED BY THORNTON'S Intermural Corners unity Association Friday, h bh 7 eam, April 27 School p.m., Queen Elizabet Adults 50c 98 ( RUMMAGE ac £ Rloor Street red by McClurg ind letic Associstion, presents a gift | Mcllveen, Physical centre, is treasurer of the BAA, clenging until the middle of June. ~Times-Gazetle Photo yr, Al Sydroenko, Steve Zub- Jacenty, MacLeod ball players from ar V Abbott ed by James Robins to Bob Jack- Hutchison, David Bulk AWARDS Myron Mech, B i Natural Gas Lines Slated Consumers Gas Company will| Toronto and district. He said the have natural gas lines connected dealer - merchandising methods and in use here in Oshawa in|used in Toronto had been 'emin- late September or early October, ently successful and a third of the W. M. Kelly, superintendent of| advertising costs on gas appliances {distribution of the Consumers would be #rranged for by the Ges Lo, Totouto, told members of | C s Gas Company. e Oshawa amber of _Com-| STEEL SHORTAGE Merce yesterday at a meeting in| The steel shortage is hitting the |" Mr. Kelly, Mr, J. C. McCa laying of the main pipe line con- Silos nasaser: ond Mr. C nection with Toronto but when id Ragan. di i| steel is available, probably late World, local manager, discussed July, the job the economic aspects of the| y, the job can be done in 21 days change-over to natural gas as all right of ways have been Mr. McCarthy said there would arranged. be a general overall reduction off When Canadian natural gas is aboet 15 per cent across the |available from the West, Mr. Mc- board with the inception of na-|McCarthy said it would be tural gas. The rates in Oshawa|immediately put in use. He add- would be exactly the same as|ed that the Canadian gas was those already in effect in Toronto,|Practically the same as the "We found that this not only|present natural gas coming in {helps in establishing us in the|from Texas and Louisiana. community," Mr. McCarthy said,| The local manager, Mr. World "but it also assists in the deve-|said that the 12-inch pipe line {lopment of the community, Manu-| Would tie up Bowmanville and rthy, H (facturers that know natural gas| Oshawa and the divisional offices is in the district will not prefer|would be in Oshawa as well as {the Toronto district over the Osh-|the service department. All local| , April Soars ~ © Fuel Bills Where are the April showers? We've had some snow flurries but no real April showers and, econ- mically specking this hasn't been a joke. e Boys' Ath- head of Education ser in ce Fred Ball, Re. Truckers Talk THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 27, 19% $ City's Fire Record Seen One Of Best Local Loss During '55 Amounted To $75,120 NEW YORK -- On the basis of| before, also posed a big problem data gathered from some 650 cities for the fire-fighters. About one out in Canada and the United States |of every five fires was in a car. Oshawa produced a better record Oshawa had 49 of them in the of fire prevention and control last year. year than did most of them. One measure of the effectiveness The local fire record is included|of a municipal fire department is in reports obtained by the Nation-|its ability to bring fires under al Fire Protection Association control quickly in order to keep from fire departments in cities the loss to a minimum, with more than 20,000 population.| In that respect the local record FIRE DAMAGE ' is comparatively good, the loss The damage caused by fire in|per fire being held to $349. In' the Oshawa in 1955 amounted to $75,-|other Canadian cities the average 120, a slight decline from the prior loss was $895 per fire. year's figure of $75,993. On a pop- | False alarms of the malicious ulation basis, this property loss| type continued to come in in great was equivalent ot $1.58 per capiia| numbers, the survey shows. About and was well below the average one out of every 11 calls is of that reported for the Canadian cities, nature. Oshawa reposted eight $4.83 per capita. The United States| false alarms in the year. loss amounted to $3.69 per person.| Preliminary figures of total fire For its size, Oshawa had a| loss throughout Canada and the smaller number of building fires United States place it at well over a billion dollars. .A determined ef- than did most communities. For every 1000 local residents there! fort is being made in many cities were 4.5 such fires in the year. to cnt down such loss by more The average elsewhere in Canada and better effort in the direction was 5.1 per 1000 people. of fire prevention. In some com- The automobile, which is about munities it has already paid us in greater number than ever worth-while dividends. Householders Warned Appliance Salesmen | Householders are warned that] The Fire Marshal said some pri- some electrical appliance sales- vate firms were attempting to get | men are trying to trick persons new business by entering house- into rewiring their houses and pur- holds and stating they were mak- chasing other electrical equipment, | ing inspections under the Fire Kelso Roberts, attorney-general/ Marshal's Act. They would then and the Ontario Fire Marshal, say that rewiring was necessary, W. J. Scott warned today. | he said. Both men pointed out the sales-| Mr. Scott warned 'householders git Ron Bl Eg ning Jo EL at the last- sessio | their homes. He sal at at pres- the Ontario Legislature. The new) ent there are no representatives of HE I a us seholde {homes in connection with electri- ask Ontario Hydro for an electrical | cal inspections and any program inspection of wiring believed to be/by municipal fire departments in a fire hazard. this new field has not started yet." on open road without trouble," he said, k he. cause of five city blocks." Mayor Landreville said Thurs- - - day either a by-pass or an in- et a 14 10n crease in provincial road grants bo the city would settle the situa- on. SUDBURY (CP) -- The Ontario| Five trucking companies have Automotive Transport Association) said they will test the by-law in 'has threatened Sudbury with in-|court. The provincial department creased trucking rates if the city|of highways approved the by-law does not lift load restrictions on|before Highway 17 was cleared of Highway 17 within city limits. |restriction, said Mr. Goodman. It J. 0 general man- now was in contravention of the ed the city's|act. In such a case, the act pro- alf-} bylaw is invalid. In a|vided the by-law would be invalid. telegram Thursday to Mayor Leo| STRICTLY ENFORCED i ager, further contend rthey |of the trans-Canada highway. or Fry. which also includtd an offer of economic aid, the Soviet govern- S rds anoff herson, La Dobroshinsky, Bill Logeman wera to were present- ge | | | Landreville the association said:| The by-law was approved four "Balkanizing free flow of neces-| years ago but was not strictly sities . . . has reached stage where| forced until 2 cl ind y must April 11. sum- its ices and costs to your com-/monses for overloading have since munity." been issued. It was expected increased rates would effect all of northern On-|at both ends of the city, sald tario. Highway 17, running from Thursday most 'transports are Montreal through Ottawa, North passing through Sudbury with half Bay and Sudbury to Sault Ste.'loads. Only a few trucks were re- Marie, is the northern Ontario link ported trying to slip the barriers {by entering through sideroads. |Others were unloading at city lim- its and proceeding with half loads. | HIGH SOCIETY Police, stationed at check points BY-PASS NEEDED Mr. Goodman said In Toronto Thursday night jhe by-law in ques- tion has been outdated by provin- cial legislation freeing Highway 17| Newport, Rhode Island, became of restriction from the Quebec bor-|the summer capital of United der to Sault Ste. Marie. IStates society leaders about 100 "Our members travel 500 milesyears ago. CITY OF OSHAWA FIRST INSTALMENT 1956 TAXES DUE Divisions 1 to 61B--Tuesday, May 1st Divisions 62 to 853--Monday, May 7th TO AVOID LONG WAITING IN LINE-UP AT TAX OFFICE PLEASE PAY BY MAIL WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER ON OR BEFORE DUE DATES, if con- venient, (do not enclose cash) losing plete Tax Bill. Such envelopes may be dropped in our City Hall letter drop et the right-hand side of the Main Entrance without stamps after hours. » Receipted tax bills will be returned to you by mail. Regular Office Hours--8.30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS Special Evening Hours--7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Instalment Nights Only CLARENCE L. COX City Tax Collector City Hall, Dial RA 5-1150 12 KING ST. EAST vehler' Meat Specials ! SATURDAY ONLY ! PHONE RA 3-3633 arl presented with a gift from the stu- CX dents William Art) School NEW SEASONS VEAL ® Leg © Rump © Sirloin Roasts ® Veal Patties ® Boneless Veal Stew 49: n) on Vie-lpy Mr Cin yh Tinpett |awa district. | personnell would be used in the| Mr. World, local manager of Oshawa office except key experts. Consumers Gas, said that only| The Consumers Gas officials the underground pipe system of were thanked by Mr. Frank Mec- Shore Gas had been bought by|Callum on behalf of the Chamber Consumers. The bottled gas busi-|of Commerce. Mr. Morley Wy- ness was still being carried on by| men, past president, was chair- the Shore Gas Company. man for the luncheon meeting. In the transition from manufac-| The Chamber of Commerce tured to natural gas the Consum-/ made a motion supporting the off- ers Company will 'absorb costs of|street parking by-law written by any changeover necessary in burn- | Mr. Norman Millman, former| ers and jets, |chairman of the Oshawa Planing al : ; Speaking of the appliance sales/Board. Mr, Millman answered| Fhe fuel bills during this un- pyginess, Mr. McCarthy said Con-|cuestions of members regarding season: le April weather 'have gymers Gas Company will not|the by-law. been terrible compete aggressively with the lo-| The members decided to Everyone looks forward to April, [cal appliance stores. They will|assist the Junior Chamber in their specially those people owning sustain the same methods of mer-| Safety Month project during May own homes. They consider chandising they are now using in! with $250 to be used for publicity. | hat when March is torn from the, -- ---------- -- Ca endar, there is. no looking back . and the thermostat can be turn Pl R ed down a bit at least. an epairs Od 0 ay But not so this year. Instead of Je customary sunshine and show- Ww t T k L 3, we've had nothing but clouds da er an A Bi S | d snow flurries, dark windy| n 5 " " YAN S g ource nd frosty nights. Home own- The 5m0,0m gion ate Stor enerally count on providing | public Uti ities Commission. in t for five full months a year,|1g24, will be repaired immediate- ower vember, Dessmber, January, ly at a cost of $7,000 | Fe ary and March, with a few i Ss dovided I weeks of October and half of APril|jaut might after seating an inspec.| GENEVA (Reuters(xCozl prob- thrown in for good measure, tion report from Dominion Bridge ably will remain the 'chief source FULL MONTH [Co. Ltd of energy in jhe, wotld for many But this year " o - io R years to come despite the rap cok; nis yeal APL must ghe The company, which built the development of atomic power sta- | . Most tank, recently 'completed a thor apartment dwellers gencraiiy 1eal-lough check of the entire installa.| {ions says a report published here ize tha 2 he i p ot by the International Labor Organi- ize that the heat wiil be off by|tion, and labelled some repair ation. | middle May entirely. But this year work as "urgent." zation. {by present standards, it looks like| The report, which examines re- |the old coal shovel won't quit| " 1 » cent trends and developments in Paris Taxis [x i martes: do April this year, says the wea- Ses le luture prospects coal (thierman, Tl probably be chalk-| and the Peasibie impact of the de- ed up as one of the coldest Aprils the world-wide ara RY a on record, The average mean| 0 an fo After discussin, fo ts d temperature (and we mean) bas-| lans for I A ed on the hourly readings for the p ans the report says: 30 day period, is not expected to I ig po : go much above 40 degrees, with are S em 1t is generally agreed that T S many of the days below freezing atomic energy will not be produced YL vanes moa a an tev. . in any substantial quantity in the Last year's average mean 1em-| pARI§ (AP)--The texi drivers|immediate future and that during anhy. Wyrozdh peraiiire was ol) ere Were aiot paris face the cruel fate of hav-|the next few decades it can be anny yrozub, few cold days but most of the|, gt t tl /ishes of customers! ers, Bob Chdp-|time it was 60 degrees or more, |; 5 0 Put the Wisact 4 S| expected to meet only a part of Grade 11 0p April 20 last year it was over before their own urge to eat, ' [the increased demand for energy, Kolodzie, Leon 70 degrees | pate customer is going °| which to a large extent will still ) But it's the poor homeowners Pp For many years the taximen| ave to be met from traditional _ John that get stuck with the fuel bills|} ve headed for home at meal; ources. Grades hurdened as they already are with|g relasing to pick up fares who) "Thus the future of the coal in- Ralph {axes and mortgages that have to want to travel in any direction but dustry does not give any grounds John dig deep into their pockets be-'(po one that lends to the cabbie's|for concern, ? cause April wasn't the April of dining room table. "'On the contrary, there is every| wo. presonied the poets with the showers that|™ mpic has heen an annoyance par-|indication that coal will for a long I te Tio. Pring May flowers, [ticularly to tourists brought up on|time to come remain the chief il proge Sh Eager ~~" the idea that man who passes up|source of energy in the world and id Dove. John a buck's worth of business for a|that the coal industry must make wke, Robert Park Rd Street plate of food is more than slightly|every endeavor to expand its pro- winners were L] nuts. duction in order to meet increased Manilla, Bill § = - AM. Catherine, President of Jie demand.' an Wy- Taxi Owners Association, says this DH, Dan Wye Lighting Seen is to change: That as soon as Sty Tony Stogryn,| Full street lighting for Park Rathorifies approve 5 Tew schevule Northey, Ken yoad south opposite the GM south hy biel abolt their eating ment has established diplomatic re- od oy ardiplant may result from last night's| 2S He er men lations with Sudan, Libya and Li- 2 and 13 were meeting of .the Oshawa Public|™5; > : .: | beria. lacDonald Paul Utilities Commission. | Onder the hew fegulsiion lest The establishment of diplomatic all and Dennis QOghawa City Council has | Motor 28 pents) at the beginning relations with Sudan has been fol- quested better lighting on Park] © a journey instead of 50 francs, lowed up by an offer of economic pre- ad south ab te gornens of Bloor) And each additional 10 francs will|aid, including a long-term loan, Art Hye a lalaga street, and Went}. 950d for about a sixth of a mile, Ceechoslovakia has offered to sell | WOLLL SIFeEL. © SUC. vieowhair./imstead of half that distance, arms to Sudan, William Boddy, PUC vice-chair. "rye taxi owners ore confident| LIBERIAN OFFER inti Suggested li iat Uhe * oact/they can persuade the drivers to| Technical aid has been offered to fighting Lilla aii Tg work on new schedules and to aban-| Liberia and the Soviet authorities sable tndererousd 3 4 don their ancient preference for|have proposed that the establish- The commission voted in favor ating at the same time everyone ment of relations between the two Ed. Rad-| "ho ove, if found practicable |else does. But, as every tourist governmens should lead to econ- acs, Dave Gib- : ti --! knows, Pahis taxi drivers are nomic and cultural co-operation. lelvin Champa, among the most rugged individual-| The extent of contact which will Simpson, Nicholishen, Jim Fegan, Al Meagh- ists in the world. | follow the establishment of rela- ki, Mike er and Gary Cooper. Manager tions with Ljbya is still unclear, Pollitt. Pete Bilenduke was also present- but in well informed quarters it iation were ed. LODGE is understood that an offer of eco-| rds by ML Junior basketball players were nomic aid has been made. Fred Ball, presented by Mr. Martin. They " = ary Vaughan, are: Joe Kolodzie, Ed Kolodzie, SECRETARIES Td om Bill Horton. John Newey, Ron Gorycki, Don! : y i : : el ) ) Have vou been sending out new move into North Africa can presented Lhe Andrey, Bill Horton, Lionel Kel- Br nig 3 your: entire ing. Ju} (hardly be exaggerated, diplomatic yers vith their ly, George F uller, Murray Reid, ship? Have you taken into con. quarters here consider. or Gore Bo. Robert Winters, Richard ry, sideration the time and expense tionel Kelly, Danny Gray and managers, Den-| ved? . : " Traylor, George nis Condos and John Holowaty. involved] I 5, iy lelephone re. John New Senior basketball players were nguiry oh ¥ a ean MING | ill Horton, Tom presented by Mr. Mecllveen. They FR : prop em. The COMI ap, Fred New- are: Carl Cheski, Wayne Voege, EVENT C JLUMN on page 3 of Fred Chasczews Gary Vaughan, Ed Radkowski,| and costs just a few cents per Murray Reid,|John Ruskay, Dan Gray, Albert| insertion. | » Hobbs, Don |N Laver Gatchell, John . , Dave Nichol- Ton s, Stan Marchut and manager, . | Dave Br | Fred Chascewski. | Chasez the presentation of the North Africa | Managers senior basketball players, the jun- | Ferguson, alsoljor COSSA Champions were pre- [ ] [] presented with a gift from the stu- aid Russian Mr. Bunker, and council pins by | layers ed Beverley Bennett. l Lloyd Ra Ww. In appreciation for his hard " . ith, John Plan- work and great devotion for ath- b e t Way Voege. | leties at OCCI, Mr. Mcllveen was ] C 1ve LONDON (Reuters)--Russia has| Letters were presented/lcunched a drive to establish con-| Murphy to Wayne Voege,|iracts right across northern Africa, | John Muna, Ed. Radkowswki, Ralph Tippett diplomatic quarters here believe. | Dan Gray.'and Tom Olinvk. According to these sources, the| and The evening was ended with Soviet approach to Egypt, initiated| the showing of the films that were|last year with tac provision of] res taken by Mr. Judge, showing the arms and military instruction by Mi. different aspects of scholastic life Communist bloc in eastern Europe, Mark Maly, in Oshawa.' The same films, with|now appears as only the first phase | irlton, Bill Mik-| additions, 1 be shown at the of a concerted move across the | ill Wright, Har- forthcoming open house at OCCI, African continent Dave'to be held on May 44. } Following the approach to Egypt," (i VEAL FLANKS (WITH DRESSING--OVEN READY) LB. 29: RIB VEAL CHOPS 2. 99° MINCED VEAL wu. 49° Zielinski,