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«aff DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, Aprll W, 1997 8 John M. James Chosen Candidate For Durham 1 Ontario Riding Candidate 'Praises Liberal Policies i | day night." The hall was filled | ter B. Pearson, federal minis- to capacity for the meeting and | ter of external affairs, who was | enthusiasm ran high. Here Mr. | the special speaker. | James is shown with Hon. Les- | --Photo by Joe Serge. Toronto Lodge Guests Here Members of Canada Lodge, Af DHN M. JAMES, (left), of | federal election at the Durham ymanville, MP for Durham | Riding Liberal Association nom- ing, was chosen to contest | inating convention in the com- riding in the forthcoming | munity hall at Orono Wednes- disclaim Knowledge ORONO (Staff) -- Dr, Claude Vipond, Oshawa, Liberal candi- date for Ontario riding, spoke last night at the Durham riding Lib- eral nominating convention in Orono, where John M. James of Bowmanville received the nomi- : [nation by acclamation. Dr. Vipond stated that he is sure the Canadian people will en- dorse the record of the Liberal government and return the Lib- erals to the control of the govern- ment at Ottawa and explained he holds the conviction on three counts: $ PROSPERITY CITED "First, because of the great expanding economy and prosper- ity. I refer iv our Veterans' Al- (improved, to our Snemnployment insurance, our family allwances, old age assistance and old age security pensions. "Organized labor makes a great deal of their political aims but, in my opinion, the lot of the working man in our Canadian so- ciety has been improved more during the past 20 years under a Liberal administration than he could have hoped for under any other party including the CCF. MOST VALUED CURRENCY "Our dollar is the most valued currency in the whole world, em- ployment is at an all-time high, {lowances which have again been|J. ity we have enjoyed under this|the average wage is better than administration. We have seen 1%|it ever was and the thinking million new citizens come to our|Canadian kicws that sound, shores and among the other bene- stable Liberal policy has done a fits of ths immigration will belgreat deal to make these achieve- the increased market they will provide for the produce of the {Canadian farms here in Durham {county and also in Ontario coun- {ty which are among two of the greatest counties in Ontario for dairy and beef cattle as well as mixed farming. "We have seen 1% million new homes built since the end of sec- ond World War so that one of every four Canadians lives in a | ments possible. So when the Con- servatives come around and say it's time for a change the only conclusion I can reach is that a |change to Conservatism would be a change for the worse. | "Thirdly, the Liberal govern- |ment has achieved the confidence of the Canadian people by its handling of foreign affairs. Dur- ing the trying years of the cold war with one crisis after another {post-war home, We have seen the|including Korea and now the Suez abor Council Slur and AM, Toronto, were guests of the members of Lebanon Lodge, pmbers of the Oshawa City ALD, G. B. ATTERSLEY |group in the city should take an AF" and AM, at their regular| cil had various comments' Ald. Gordon B. Attersley: active part in civic affairs. I/meeting in the Masonic Temple| he blast from _Secretary- "Council has bent over back- would not know to which alder-|Tuesday night. The Toronto lodge T eit w. Ross, at jalards a8 far as the Oshawa Lo mag hey were referring or who group was Readeq by Wor. Bro. of the Oshawa and Dis- bor uncil is concerned. e-1is involved. n one or two re- Fran Tain. He was accompan- Labor Council Tuesday night, |garding this year's request for|quests by the labor council tojied by about 50 of his past Ross, on information re- union contracts on tenders of the|the traffic committee last year I'masters, officers and brethren. pd from Mrs, Alice Reardon, 'new schools I moved myself that co-operated with the interests of| During the réfreshment period, man of the ODLC municipal the letter be reserved to thelthe city in mind. I do not recall Judge J. E. Pritchard of Ontario | ittee, criticized certain city board of education. On my side any alderman saying anything to/county, was the speaker. He bicil members who, he said,|of council chambers I have not/me that was directed again#f the choose as his topic "Applied Ma-| | whispering through the side heard the comment Mrs. Reardon|labor council." |sonry", referring to the practice faeir mouth that the Oshawalis referring to. Personally I have {of carrying Masonic principles fir Council wag sticking - its|no strain towards the Jabor coun-| ALD. W. R. BRANCH into daily living. ' in matte which do not|cil and I am trying to do what] Ald, Walter Branch: "I think| He was introduced by Br. Alex ern them." is fair. '1 was a member of the that more organizations in the C. Hall, Junior Warden of Leban-| :. Ross told the council that union myself, although not at the city should voice constructivelon Lodge. A vote of thanks was | Aldermen should "resign now present time." criticism. Lots of people talk|tendered him by Bro. George] i will replace fhiesn." » ALBERT WALKER | pack ad forth in sounell. I Wery, Senior Steward of Leban- to comment on s ALD, really feel that more organiza- on ge. ? statement, most aldermen| Ald. Albert V, Walker: "As far|tions should take public interest; A toast to the visitors was pro- ssed their bewilderment at as the traffic committee is con-/but I have no idea who the al- posed by Wor. Bro. A. G. Coppin Barges made bY the labor \gerned we have gone owt of our Gergen referred to are supposed and this was Jesonded Is by wor. secretary, Ll |way co-operate wi e Osh-'to Joi ro. an! rain ol anada ngly heard of the criticism awa Labor Council. We have| . Lodge, Mayor John Naylor of asked for further clarifica- never at any time criticized the| ALD. "CECIL BINT {Cedar Lodge and Lt.-Col. G. A. to spegific instances. labor council for sending letters| Ald. Cecil Bint, speaking from Welsh, sheriff of Ontario county. " are 'the onants as jo sity Souned] aud 1 have never|the Oshawa General Hospital, | The brethren paid tribute 'to y the various aldermen heard any o e members make said: "I have n out of con- Bro. Wm. A, Jones, Bro. Wm. H. Worship, Mayor W. John any remarks about them. A maj-| tact with council affairs for a!Karn and Wor. Bro. Roy Beaton ority of correspondence has come few weeks, but anyone who has by maintaining a minute's silence. ! to the attention of the traffic/a vote should have an interest in These members passed away committee lately and I am defi-|civic affairs, In my work for since the last regular meeting. | nitely only too happ) to co-/the- traffic committee I have co- i operate in any respect. They have operated on occasion with CIiff| | 3 perfect Hight - send in any|Pilkey of the council and there is| etters they wish," | | pr. YOR W. J. NAYLOR yor W. John Naylor: "I do mow what Mr, means 1 am waiting for further| ments. I have been trying neourage good, constructive sm all groups in and 1 have mentioned in I that they should voice opinions in civic affairs. fructive criticism is ded neil but, in this instance, , Jot know what it is all nothing 3 the A of strained tions ween co 0 ALD. CLIFFORD HARMAN Ald, Clifford Harman: "I have {not heard about Mr. Ross' state- ment. My relations with the labor |council are very good. I don't know anything about it but I feel that the Oshawa and: District ALD. LYMAN GIFFORD Ald. Lyman A. Gifford: "I have| no criticism to offer to the Osh- awa and District Labor Council. Any time they wish to criticize in a constructive way I am glad to hear them. I have no objec- tion to any suggestions and my relations with them have been {most cordial in the past. |Labor Council has a perfect right ALD. JOHN DYER {to take an interest in civic af- over the ravine on Nonquon road Over Ravine Further to the recommenda- tion of she Oshawa and District Labor Council, submitted to the city council last month, some 38 families in the district have sign- ed a petition requesting the city to build a walk or crossbridge ALD, WALTER LANE since I have never made Bridge Asked iz oi {St. Lawrence Seaway started, al natural gas pipe-line being built across Canada to bring us addi- tional fuel and power, a Trans- Canada highway well on its way {to completion and many other. public works completed in keep- ing with the general progress ef our beloved land. Our national debt has been reduced, our over- all trade improved, and our eco- nomic health was never better. "Secondly, the Liberal govern- ment has made tremendous for- ward strides in the field of social segments of our population their fair share of the over-all prosper- our foreign relations have been handled in such a way as to earn us the respect not only of London and Washington but of the whole |world and much of the credit for that goes to our guest of honor here this evening -- the most re- spected and listened-to counsellor in the United Nations today, our own great Liberal diplomat, the Hon. Lester B. Pearson. ' | "In the light of -a record like |this I do nok think it should be {hard to convince the people of {Durham that their best invest- |security bringing to the needier ment in their own future and the | future of Canada on election day will be a vote for the Liberal party and 'a vole for - Johnny ames. "If a little of that enthusiasm spills over the Town Line into On- tario County it will make me very appy. "It is a pleasure and an honor fof me to be associated this eve- ning with two such distinguished parliamentarians as our secre- tary of state for external affairs, the Hon, Lester B. Pearson, and with your own popular and hard- working member of parliament, Johnny James, MP for Durham. These men have not only been successful in winning elections in their ridings, as representatives of the great Liberal party, but they all have the distinction of having won the first time they tried. I hope that by associating with them this evening some of their charm or vote-winning ways may win Ontario riding for the around. "Tomorrow, April 11, will be exactly one year from our nom- inating convention when we had a wonderful convention at Whitby and when your own Johnny James presided over our election in his own inimitable and pleas- ant manner and I was chosen to carry the Liberal banner in this campaign. "During the past year I have learned quite a bit about politi will brush off on me so that I|b Liberals when the election rolls; ORONO (Staff) -- John M. James, MP, was nominated acclamation at the Liberal mom- ination convention for Durham riding held in the Community , Orono, Wednesday night. large and enthusiastic crowd fill- ed the hall to capacity and ed Mr. James and the Hon. L. B. ter of external af- Pea y fairs, with a standing ovation on their arrival. id A. R. Kent, Bowmanville, pres dent of the Durham Liberal Asso- ciation, was chairman. Russell C, Honey, Port Hope, treasurer of the association, read e minutes of the last 3 Others on the platform were Dr, Claude Vipond, Oshawa, Liberal Ontario riding; Mayor Wilmer Moore, Port Hope; llan Osborne, president Bowmanville Liberal Association; H. Hutton, president of the Port Hope Liberal Association: Reeve Wilfred Carruthers of Dar- | |candidate for lington Township; George Staple- ton, deputy reeve, Hope township, and David Ford, Port Hope. "John James has represented the riding of Durham well for the past eight years. He has served all the people of Durham, both urban and rural. I am sure with his experience he is in an even better position to serve us for the next four years," Reeve Car- ruthers said in moving Mr. James' nomination. The nomina- and about Liberals and I am proud to say that I have found the Liberals a hard-working, for- ward-looking and devoted associa- tion of people who are proud of the good government Canada has enjoyed over the past 20 years and who intend to go out and make sure that we continue to enjoy Liberal government for the next four years and keep Canada the prosperous, growing, respect- ed nation it is today, thanks to the Liberal party and our great leader our prime minister, the Rt, Hon. Louis St. Laurent." SWEET ADELINES At last Oshawa has the .femi- nine counterpart for the very popular barbershop singing. A group of girls have organized to form what is called "The Sweet singin~ breaks up about 9.30 p.m. and coffee and chatter follow. Sometimes four girls discover that they click, as far as vocal chords are concerned. When this Adel " title they form a quartet. signifies that these girls are in- art of harmony singing, keyed by pitch pipe, and without musical accompaniment, Male barbershop singing ha« long been popular here, but only recently have the ladies entered into active participation. They meet at the CRA, 100 Gibb street, every Wednesday at 8 p.m. At present they have about 16 active members, and hope to increase their ranks considerably. One does not have to be an especially good singer, or know Ald. John W. Dyer: "I have fairs." no idea what they are talking] ,yn pR J. E. RUNDLE Jesding to - Queen Elizabeth i about. Anyone that pays taxes . wy School. Ald. Dr. J. Edward Rundle: "I| Keith Ww. Ross, secretary-treas. | has the right to have their say |in 'civic affairs but I do not know| have never heard any alderman yrer of the ODLC, informed the| that the matter had| | i tatements | anything about them, I do not/make the questioned s members think council is involved at all.[to my knowledge. The ' labor| comments of any kind, I labor council comments on| of public interest and I that their interest in civic s is commendable, Some men do go out of their way how to read music in order to {join the group. 'There is no age limit, and the only requirements are that you be a female, and that you enjoy singing," their caustic about labor council pents." Ald. Lane added several members of council the habit of talking out of ide of their mouths, but did Imention specific instances. | If anyone wants to make any| statements that's his affair. I do] inot know anything about it." ALD. CHRISTINE THOMAS | Ald. Christine Thomas: "Every! council is in line contributing suggestions, with certain limita- tions, of course." Ald. John G, Brady and Ald, | Norman Down could not be reach- ed for comment. MING EVENTS | Two Queen Scout Badges UAL SPRING FLOWER SHOW AT houses, Bloor Street West, this afternoon, April 14. Everyone Ime. R. B. Reed and Sons, Flags. Presented At Banquet already been considered by the|president, Mrs. Isabel Fox, said. city council and referred to the|She added, "If you don't want to board of works for further con-|sing, just come and listen, at | sideration. first." When the recommendation was|SOCIAL GATHERINGS first made by the labor council, Although these girls sing heart- it was pointed out that children |ily every Wednesday night, every attending Queen Elizabetl. School other Wednesday is termed *'Cof- had a hard time corssing this ra-|fee Night." This means that" the These quartets prackice in private homes, as iB as in the group at the CRA. So far "The Sweet Adeliners" have been invited to sing pub- licly on four occasions and have accepted each with pleasure, The club hopes to send to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for its official charter by May 1, and at that time it will choose a permanent execu- |tive, At present a temporary ex- ecutive is acting. It is as fol- lows: President, Isabel Fox; re- cording secretary, Rhona Kudla; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Tuer; treasurer, Margaret Mof- at. Once the club has a charter, it will' be required to present one local show each year. For this show the members will practice loud and long and will also im- port other group - singing talent from various cities. Although they do not all wear uniform clothing, it is necessary that they do thie in order to per- form publicly to any degree. Female Barber Shop Group Is Organized In Oshawa Therefore, they are considering buying material and having some of the better sewers in the club make up uniforms. PLANNING DANCE objectives both cost money. *"The Sv Adelines that weet will be having a dance on May 4, in the Lions Community entre, Bowmanville. A seven - piece or- chestra will play for bof agate and round dancing. There be barbershop singing during inter- mission. Tickets can be purchas- ed from any "Sweet Adeline." There will be a "Sweet Ade- lines" show in Scarboro on April 25, which most of the local group, and all others interested may attend. On May 25 there will be a regional competition for "Sweet Adelines" in Detroit, and the Oshawa group will send a representation to listen and pick up pointers. These singing lassies are very enthusiastic about their harmony singing, and the club will no doubt be the basis for a very large and successful musical ac- tivity in Oshawa. Good singing usually means good fellowship, and these girls feel that being an "Adeline" is very sweet, indeed. vine and a walkway or cross-| bridge would safeguard them. One member of the council re- ported that already a child had fallen into the creek while trying to cross the ravine on her way to school. Now the children have 'Polio Vaceination For been instructed to go around the ravine necessitating the crossing of two roads. The petition containing the names of 38 families, and affeét- ing about 100 children, will be AGE SALE, SIMCOE STREET| The 11th Oshawa Scout Group| Assistant Scoutmaster Ed. i Church, on Friday, April 12 3% held its second annual father and white was informed a the ban- poly Sunshide Group of W1. son, banquet, at Thornton's Cor-|quet that he would be scoutmaster | CE ners Community Centre, on Satur-|for 5 Canadian Troop at the Jam- {turkey dinner prepared by the | Pre-Schools Finished Polio vaccinations for children |of pre-school age in Oshawa con- |cluded last week with 3,317 chil |dren out of 3,688 registered re- day, April 6. The fathers and|horee in England. This is a very| guests were served a very fine|fine honor and the 11th Oshawa ald of Derlington Volunteer Brigade, Friday, April 12, Vaycoe's Hall, Doug Rock- 's Orchestra. Spot dances, ky prizes. $3.00 per couple. April 12 INGO WILL BE HELD THE UAW HALL, TURDAY NIGHT, PRIL 13TH. 85b | ladies auxiliary under the leader- {ship of Mrs. Helen Joynt, | | Highlight of the evening was the awarding of Queen Scout Badges, | to Lloyd Hircock and John Beam- ish. These two boys also received their Red and White Cords. } Second class badges were] awarded to Richard Ciechanow-| icz and Randy Scott. Dispatch | Riders Badges were won by Bob Hircock and Ron Bunker. Weath- erman's and Air Navigators] Badge to Al Halton, Lloyd Hir- cock, John Beamish, John Schuer- | | group is justly proud of Ed. White. The Cubs had their share of the | spotlight with presentation of the | 1956 Conservation Ribbon to their leader Don Ellison, The ribbon was presented by Wally Harpur, the regional director for Ontario. The 11th was the only Cub Pack in Oshawa to win this ribbon and it goes along-side the Scout rib- bon which is also the only one for Scouts in Oshawa. Culi badges were presented to Howard Joynt who won his Cy- clist badge and David O'Connor {sent to the city council by the i i [Petitioners L Supplement the |seiving She dus sauing yavime eque . , . beg BE y made by the yy supervisor of public health {nursing, said today that this brought the tokal vaccinations ad" ministered this year to approxi- mately 21,000 doses. | An absentee clinic for the 371 {children of pre-school age, who {were either sick or absent last week, will be held at the city hall health department on Mon- day, April 15 and Thursday, April 18, from 9.30 a.m. to 11.15 a.m. Notices will be sent out by the 'Whitby Firm Boosts Wages | A five-cent per hour pay boost, | {plus a special allowance of cen per day for workers .re- man, and Ed. Winnacott. A Car- Who won his Artist badge. quired to shift weights off molds, BINGO URSDAY, 8 P.M. Saint Al. Halton, The Bud Pipher Trophy for ath-| letic endeavor was won by Lloyd | penters badge was presented to] Guests at the banquet included | Mrs. sistant Stanley Margaret Stephenson, as- district commissioner Richardson, executiv e {has been included in a new con- {tract just signed by management |of Whitby Malleable Iron and| Brass Co., department to the parents of the 371 children telling them on what day to bring their youngsters. Miss Tucker pointed out that city hall was chosen because its menting on the success of the pro- gram. The highest average was achieved at E. A. Lovell School, where 711 out of a registered 770 received the vaccine. The teams sent out to the schools by the department con- sisted of two helpers from the Central Home and School Associa- tion, one doctor and three nurses for every clinic. KROTOSCOPE NOT IN DICTIONARY Krotoscope is such a new word it's not yet in the diction- ary. It's the mechanical ap- plause meter used to register intensity and duration of audi- ence response. Intensity. of users' applause for Classified advertising's result - power is tremendous . .. and the dura- tion endless. Say the word to one of our ad-takers and she'll start result-acti#a for you! Dial RA 3-3492, The helpers from the home and school associations, under the di- rection of Mrs. H. MacDonald, were provided on a voluntary basis and took care of the cleri- cal work. Second doses for the pre-school children will be given in May. TAKES TITLE LONDON (AP) -- Dave Charn ley, 22-year-old London boiler-| maker, won the British lightweight | boxing championship Tuesday] night by outpointing titleholder, Joe Lucy in a bruising 15-rounder Absentee secondary and third at Hatringay Arena. Charnley| shots to pupils of dary | hanl Lucy 134.3% | schools and public are! being finished this week. The Oshawa secondary and public schools have all been taken care Dunlops leave by bus for North! where they will remain un- These two above mentioned, For tion was ded by Mr. George Stapleton. A FINE MOMENT "This is a fime moment for me," Mr. James said in accept- ing the nomination. "I thank the delegates and this extraordinarily large crowd for their expression of confidence in me. And I thank Reeve Wilfred Carruthers for his kind remarks when moving my nomination, and Mr. Stapleton my seconder, "It has been a truly great priv- | | five for the past eight years. } am most honored to have the op- portunity to serve you again. I pledge myself to do my utmost to represent you in the way you would like to be represented, and not spare any effort to solve your problems. "The presence of such an enor- mous crowd here tonight shows of our prime minister and his cabinet and their many achieve- ments. They have led Canada to the forefront and given us a won- Canada's standards a present Liberal government. the fact that the by emphasized i- | congral secretary- |b. |constituen ilege to serve as your representa-| you appreciate the splendid work |el derful way of life while bringing high ng Be also thanked the Orono peak." Mr. James also paid trib- Li ute to Mr. Pearson as one of Can- Unanimous Selection * AtConvention In Orono He pres- ation Sccompished "reat forwied EC ARTE, lation a a of the overall prosperity. PEARSON PRAISES CANDIDATE an Selighited to be here to of a candida a and to atu- late him on having been y you," Mr. Pearson said in ad- the convention. "My first speech outside my own , because I had had to speak there first of all in 'a by-election, was right here in this hall in 1949 I remember very well indeed. I remember Johnny James had a far tougher time then than he had tonight. I am glad to see the unanimous support he has now. Also to see the Jentieian, who made it tough for im then working in his support now. I hope you will send John James back to Ottawa, If this crowded and enthusiastic meeting is an indication of his the support he can count on, you will. "When 1 spoke here in 1949 I was very new in tics, so new that Hon. C. D. owe, Way gout accompany me, an eep an eye on me, After the meeting there was a gathering which we snjoved very much indeed when we had ing you the opportunity of meet- and talking with you. It ° was very late when we left and were driven to Malton to catch a plane to Port Arthur where we were to speak the next day. It was a stormy February night. I remember I began to think as we flew through the storm and snow that politics is a rugged business, My suspicion has been confirmed in recent years. A GOOD MBER ~Johnny James has been a god ber of pari Boll, after your interests in committee and in the House; needling the opposition in debate with eff always with good humor. im intimately political ed with the annual assemblies of the United Nations. It is essen. tial that you return him to com He is ood work in Duiaws as your mi A hope Dr. Vipond will also be sen} to Ottawa from Ontario county. Mr. Kent thanked Ted Wood- yard and the people of Orono for their arrangements for the meet- al ladies for preparing re- freshments in the Odd- Fellows work ada's leading cabinet and for outstanding I, oth on, speaker, nted panding "economy and prosperity Canada has enjoyed under the in great ex- for all attending the conven- Ha ey the Mr, Jame ad talk With Bim aud My: Pearson, "Canada is a leader in the | electronic field but, if we are to Istay at. the top in this race, we |need 'people to maintain their en- |thusiastic interest," declared Eric |Palin, in an intriguing address to {the members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their luncheon nieeting this week. Mr. Palin is the director of radio_electronics and television at the Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology. His talk on electronics, past, present and future was ex- tremely interesting. The speaker reviewed the first |discovery of electrons and the growth of electronics, pointing out hat this progress was made pos- sible by the serious thinking and |experiments of such men as Edi- Ison, deForest and Marconi. |BIG DEVELOPMENT i lof the world. Talk On Electronics Given To Kiwanians placed by the transistor, which can reduce or enlarge any sound or signal and can reproduce any- thing, as well as measure light, heat, color or anything that has a frequency. RADAR WORLD POLICEMAN "Electronics can bring death and destruction, because of atom- ic energy, but it can also bring health and happiness to every- one", stated Mr. Palin, He pre- dicted that color television will be coming to Canada shortly and that radar will be the policemen Other predictions included the heating or cooling of 2 home by the use of a new conductor, which will be able to reverse, de pending on whether heat or cool air is required. Jet aircraft trav- elling at 5000 mph and entirely | Reviewing the deviopment of controlled by automatic device, |communications, from the advent! automobiles with no spark plugs |of radio 35 years ago, the speaker perhaps radar controlled to ass st |pointed 'how the small vacuum in traffic and elimination of acci- tube played a big part in this/dents, were other 'possibles of |development. Voice was added to|the future? mentioned by the speaker. {motion pictures, then pictures |were added to radio, to provide| |television. He also cited the im- {portant contribution made to air Kiwanian Morley Finley intro- duced the guest speaker and at the conclusion of his address, Ki- itravel and all c tion, by the vacuum tube. Now the vacuum tube is re- Dick Bassett voiced the appreciation of the members and guests, Resume Work On Clubhouse The decision to resume work mmediately on the park club- 1 Community Centre on April 18. There will be a pot luck lunch and the ladies auxiliary will pro- vide tea and coffee. An effort will be made to have the city grade the roadside at the park to make parking easier. The executive was returned to house was made at the April|office by acclamation for another meeting of the Fernhill Park year. Neighborhood Association which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett. WRITER'S WIFE DIES NEW YORK (AP)--Mrs. Whit- Ltd., and members of Bay, orge's Hall, Albert and Jock- United Steelworkers Streets. 16 gomes at $6. games at $10. 4 gomes.at R20. 1 jackpot $40. ney Martin, 52, wife of The As- sociated Press sports columnist, died Sunday after a long illness. The Martins were married 10 years ago. Previous marriages for both ended with the deaths of their respective spouses. SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If you have mot received your Times-Gazette phone your cor- rier boy first. If yeu are unable to contact him by 7.00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Colls accepted between 7 - 7:30 p.m. only. INGO, CORONATION RANGE TEMPLE, TURDAY, APRIL 13, :30: P.M. EUCHRE orth Oshawa Park proficiency the Ross Law Trophy |dent of the local association and |,r America. any one school. been concluded, said Miss Tucker. on Friday, Saturday and Monday opening will be held on June 22 0 mi . by 85b|for the annual inter-troop compe-|Cubs, William Pierson and Harold ya, | Club, lend their support to the park en- L] How ! rappers Win / 4 a train trip to see Saturday rhe combined membership and : i [ {final arrangements must be made i | : : | $ a t d the fireworks| brner Simcoe and Bloor, April i Ross, international representative | contribute towar 0 in 55m. House Warming [=== 86b sides of the House, senators and a 10Ps, playing their eighth - game said Blair. "But I also think they their chances at the box-office dance at the Thornton's Corners Russian Embassy, a square chunk ial whirls of the season. Russians were everywhere [Séven series with North Bay|to the flattery they have beenifor Friday night's game, said [the scene of a gay housewarming|ang the Russian bloodshed in|dances in the embassy's movie Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, be- They now feel about the same'leaving Whitby to see the game. | Hare : i 3 spirits. |ister present. Prime Minister St.|Soviet friendship march designed district. | "North Bay has a terrific hock- spite the fact they took the OHA| G [tice Douglas Abbot of the Su-|letter of congratulations on the|porter later to feel free to come boys, stated the loss .stemmedigoing to win this series unless we Yesterday, it bcame apparent HOURS: : at home at any time. The embassy, oi , i ich! Kitchener, harbors at least one| ecreation Centre, Non- Chuvahin warm up the rather for- ous series with Kitchener whichnight, they will be mad enough | EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Hircock and for all-round Scout|commissioner; Alf Harnell, presi- Local 2458, [central location is preferable to'of and their vaccinations have|til Tuesday morning, for games| It was announced that the park was presented to John Beamish. |two men who did much for the| The new contract 1s retroactive! "The vaccinations went Inights. It is a 210-mil t fi ri : L | pretty |Free vaccine for adults might nights. It is a mile jaunt from (hon if is hoped a large number |The Crow Patrol won the plaque|founding of the 11th Scouts andi, Feb, 1 last and is for one | well", said Miss Tucker, com-'possibly be provided next year. |Whitby. {of the residents of the area will ( --g-- --- The Dunlop's Booster ftition after a very close race, !Pascoe. The labor rate in this category meanwhile, is finalizing plans for|deavors. T. JOHNS MONSTER | ranges from $1.38% to $1.44 per) night' They need 200 if th - roo night's game, They nee: if the pi ive will get under BINGO Finalization of the new con- [trip is to be made by train and bujlding find driv one oil to | en uss tract was announced by Keith W. T E S hd Wy eo by late tonight. There were only ;: , t ning may con- R, 8 p.m. 20 games $5 to of the United Steelworkers of | Oo ven eries (225 tickets sent to Whitby from display for the open the I oe] R5. 3 jockpots must go. Ad- America, in Oshawa. | {North Bay for the game. Any go-1:2% | By May meeting. | ~----------------| WHITBY -- The Whitby Dun-)would tell on them and it did," |ing by cars will have to ta iati ! | | The association is planning a Canadian Press Staff Writer turnout, the affair seemed to fall Jarge turnout from the Asian dip-1n 11 nights, last night dropped have been reading too many for tickets. aang | OTTAWA (CP)--The big, new short of being one of the big soc- Jomatic missions here. |the second game of the best of press clippings. They are not used! Only 75 tickets were sent down lof limestone at the edge of the|paRrT: ERS ABSEN Whil t rome aind | Trappers, 7-4, to even the 'series.'getting in all the papers since Manager Blair and it is reported . Rideau River, Tuesday night 'was ARTY LEAD] RS ARSE! rot ibid Je Nomen Spiertaing The game was played in the their win over the Dutchmen.|that a motor cavalcade will be 0 tical n which it was toasted in gallons gydapest seemed to be about.|projection room, the: men moved | °r® nearly 6000 fans, half of themias the Dutchmen felt when they, » "Dunlops are not without! of vodka, champagne and other There was only one cabinet min-|about in what seemed to be a new from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and entered the series with Whitby, supporters in western Ontario de- T. BAKER 86c| About 600 guests. including a py ; . % : Manager Wren Blair, comment: ey club," he said, "every bit as|c ¢ | s, g Laurent sent Mr. Chuvahin what/to win more Canadian goodwill, bob 3 i 4 |Senior A trophy away from the [Trade Minister Howe and Mr. Jus-|was cepérted as a warm personal| One Russian official fold a re.| 08 00 last night's showing of his good as Kitchener and we are moti boo "mi chmen: OPTOMETRIST ! y " a3 [ two causes. The Dunlops bear down and go to work. . I {preme Court of Canada, turned up new building. But no Canadian to the embassy and make himself trom : 4 that New Hamburg, a town near| 8 Bond Street East to help Soviet Ambassador Dmitri party leaders attended. weve preity red aller a siren chink after what 1 wid tiem to | 9:00 a.m.--6 p.m. Closed Wednesdays PHONE RA 3-4811 Of the Western Big Three, only \was to be wide open although the : { J ! Dunlop fan. A carton of shoes) bidding new structure erected on y Pe 8 fled right into the North Bay: se-to bounce back to the old form P : v onthe French ambassador, Francis front doors were constantly locked re y came to Collins Shoe Store in uon Road, Friday, April [the ashes of one destroyed by fire Lacost, put in an appearance. and controlled by an electric | et. They lave (Paved eight they Jag vies, fey were dubbed Whitby, shipped from New Ham-| 2 8 p.m Good prizes. {16 months ago However, there were an assort-|buzzer. An attendant in a glass| es 3 : . {burg. Neatly painted along the| And while the ambassador ap- ment of deputy ministers, mem-/cage had a complete view of all PACE TELLS I TRAVEL BY BUS {top of the carton were the words Béa|peared extremely pleased with the |bers of Parliament from both|those admitted. "I had expected that the pace! At 9:30 Friday morning, thel .. "Go Dunnies Go." ll! |