The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ MRS. LEE WITH PART OF HER UNUSUAL COLLECTION Oshawa Woman Collected [Subdivision More Than 500 Old Bottles [Study Tabled Some people collect stamps as| As for the collection itself, you|fashioned English smelling-salts ay wSibdivision | Yequirement a hobby, They are called phil- name Ms Dus it. oe tootile Mes. Joe ows te be 7 |has bottles two feet tall, with a over years old, but is not sure atelists. People whb collect colns capacity of over a gallon, and how much older it might be. are called numismatists. {she has bottles less than an inch|wyornmarn DEW CROCK Mrs. Alice Lee, of 230 Albertitall, with a capacity of a few| street, is not sure what to call drops. On a bottom shelf rests an il- She has featherweight herself. She collects bottles. |chianti bottles from Italy, stone legallooking old earthen crock Mrs, Lee started her strange|gin bottles from Holland, and which Mrs. Lee feels sure once hobby less than two years ago./even a fancy, brass-topped Egyp- contained "Ol Stupefier" or some She now has a collection of more tian bottle, |such brand of mountain dew. than 500 bottles, of every shape| | With the array of bottles and size imaginable, The collection includes tiny per- occupying more and more space |fume bottles, wicked-looking pois- in the basement, Mrs. Lee has Mrs, Lee said that she got the on bottles, artistic decanters, and had to call on her husband's I idea of becoming a. bottle-collec- mundane pop bottles. The list hobby, Her husband, George, a tor on a visit to a friend in Mich-lcould go on ad infinitum; four-| retired upholsterer, is an ama.|Plan was, submitted to the town igan. Her friend, she said, has a compartment liqueur bottles, tayr carpenter, and has made| council for any further action, fairly large collection of bottles, whisky bottles with a hollow stop-|quite a quantity of useful and| N. C. Millman suggested that gional Planning ipalities had not yet been able to study and discuss the compara- tive requirements and regu- lations. by Planning Board, told the asso- ciation that the Whitby Planning Board had discussed the plan, and gave her a sort of challenge, per, for measuring shots, babies' decorative furniture for the home, [the rural municipalities should | | ELVIS IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD (AP)--A porce- Trenton ... fain tooth cap has put Elvis Pres-|St. Catharines , ley in the hospital. The singer Hamilton ...... swallowed the gap Tuesday during Muskoka: ,. a film dance umber at MGM. It (Killaloe gsed throu, the windpipe and Earlton or the lung. Wednesday he was Sudbury taken to hospiMl, where a doctor North Bay : the , Presley is ex- Kapuskasing ... to be dow or of action for nn Rie River ... were discussed by the members of the bodird, among them Chair- The next of Thomas. Mrs. Lee is confident that she/and beer-bottles, English "and /stout shelves he has built in the| areas, should try to parallel them land speculators from one town- - d 1) 1stant anner OBITUARIES that each municipality had to de- velopment along the highways, he Freeman, 397 Huron avenue, one | of | services, Association will make the ser- Darlington was far behind in of-|gists, died suddenly in Montreal rlington and East Whitby./ed with problems of the area,! Eldest son of the late Mr. and | This was decided on a suggestion would be very valuable . yman thought this fo be received his education at Queen's | Thursday night. Two break-ins were reported by requested the services of Mr. Otherwise, Darlington would have in mining engineering. He assist-| First of the break-ins to be dis: | {a wooden door panel had been C or time to gain more detailed infor-|McGibbon, A tlie. retirement in Soars, pr e m's in-|which was hidden in another part tion will be available to all mem- by the muniei regional advice oi and was responsible for the as- s aration Any special projects, involving a gations, of an official plan, Mr. He is survived by his wife, the |Entry to the store was gained by clal remuneration to Mr. King by| new Gla N.S: | McGibbon, p , > h sgow, N.Si; a daughter, QC, suggested that the municipalities, of Montreal; | 'Proprietor Saul Einhorn told | King King should be on immediate call- p,q" at Ottawa; two brothers, |some petty cash had been taken, N. C. Millman submitted, how- gency. The work done by Mr. Hill of Kingston, Mrs. §. G. Cas- | cashier. vices available to the Regional ton, East Whitby and Whitby, he °f Toronto, Mrs, Henry Meighen iron were left by for any requests, work themselves, he suggested Long Active | WEATHER By GEORGE CORNELL lic weather office at 5 a.m.: ; 1} . officers for Local 222, UAW<CIO, Thursday night as temperatures | YMns is an impressive feature of Nonetheless, it was a huge con A -hitti i i John M. Black had been elected | approaching Ontario. One is from |third day in vigorous fettle. {hard-hitting sermott on sin and its bers are well aware, is not cor. Northern Ontario Thursday night. cided to go in," said one of a. yi a guilty!" he said, spear ecutive board of the union, from ii are expected to begin In tat streamed imo Madison yee a) guilty!" He closed his his five years on the executive ally eastward. York "I stand here tonight and say Er Ams Yea as recording Lake Erie, Windsor: Cloudy to- UP' but the soaring tones float out| the thumping juke boxes and jive OSHAWA AND committees and is secretary of °F; Winds becoming east 15 this |are chosen for the massed singing his third term. He was active as | London, Hamilton: Showers this {Obey and What a Friend We Have " " {east 15 tonight and Saturday. | union representative on the pen- LEADS CHOIR Congratulations and best wishes | celebrating her birthday today. ast secretary of the Ontario Rid-|C'oudy with showers Saturday. he leads the 1,500-voice choir. The| ) rently chairman of the legislative | Whatever spell the music|®Pends today, Friday, barnstorm- Labor CIO Institute (U.S.A) on perature, Winds light. his plea for new believers to come the Seventh-Day 'Adventists com- Mr. Black was first employed and Saturday. A few showers or Saviour," approximately 545 peo-|0f the Polish community, cele- after a period in other employ- |preliminz stimate w ive | partment 95. He acted as secre- Low tonight and high Saturday: pre iminary eslumale was given as several staunch Progressive Con- wiv sas sven 48 60 crusade, * | London day night. She was identified as The meeting of the North Osh- | AN ATTENDANCE DOWN {was cancelled due to the lack of 18,500 filled the Garden, but Gra- campaigns so far. Hosting to see who could accumulate the feeding bottles, medicine bottles, His most useful products, as far|study the requirements and ex- has already won the bottle- Canadian. |basement, to accommodate the with the other townships. ship to another. Whitby Mayor cide first whether to stay rural| . . CORRELL HUNTER FREEMAN val a To Townships said. This would create further Canada's best known topo- vices of Assisant Planner N.!ficial planning. The services of on Thursday of last week. He was | WO Dreak-ins to the Mrs. F. C. Freeman of Newboro | by Mayor Harry H, Jermyn at township he said. an example of the functions of| University where he graduated | King to Eive some guidance toto consult a planner, he said. ed in the geological survey of covered was at Armstrogg Fuel | ping. The association instructed Township as to the availability of ada % to is | freed. Dollse say that the till in reeman | the e mation about popularity density | Mr. McGibbon tol associa-| wag technologist 1 . the hip contri-|y, al er: oe mn gg boratory files of the building, s investl- (at 5 a.m., was at Oshawa Appli- g bh ; ing will considerable amount of work,| rec , eive remuneration from Dar ng a window with a large Darlington township should have| ted. the Mrs. BR. E. Jardine} "Pr : h she RCAF police that on checking he found | from his 1 vi se hi ? 4 is employer, the Oshawa back to Oshawa, in case his ser-\garo1q of Kingston #nd Eason of but was unable to assess the ever, that the Oshawa P | aw lanning King could set a pattern for all A mantel radio and an electric Planning Association and the as- sald. The individual municipalit- Kingston and Mrs. Fraser close to the broken window of the ! Morley Wyman, chairman of end consult Mr. King only on im- G ] C 3 U = Ww k TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- nion or er NEW YORK (AP) -- The spine-/in the early days that develops as Synopsis: Under clear skies frost | X ti h reported in The Times-Gazette on dropped to near or below freezing. he Billy Graham evangelistic cry. | Brea on ito. which Taam treasurer for his first term in she ({fruits--with special emphasis on rect, as Mr. Black has already |n¢ Other now in Nebraska will \FiEP of soldiers Thursday night. |.) pic' finger at one section of the Mr. Black has had a very ac. | Southwestern sections of Ontario Square Garden the second night of | eves, raising his hands skyward, board, he served three years as | Regional forecasts valid until | , NO telling how many were I, too, am a sinner, I have broken | geant-at-arms. He has previously day and Saturday. Showers, ending in the nearby bars. the political action committee, | 2ft€rnoon. --instead of heavy, formal church DISTRICT vice-chairman of the GM unit of |affernoon, tonight and Saturday. sion committee. Southern Georgian Bay, North- | | | "Song leader Clift Barrows slices ar extended to Mrs, Winnifred | member of the Ontario Provincial | toronto: Cloudin g over, with land slams the air, his body arch | |Little change in temperature. Wind (w ho | e congregation fr BUSY SCHEDULE committee of the Oshawa and bury, North Bay: Sunny with a weaves, Graham adds to it a per- ing in the Brougham area, tour- " : : ed the UAW Convention in Ap- over by evening. Saturday mostly the microphone. {quainted with the people. Thurs- pensions, collective bargaining, Timmins - Kapuskasing: Cloudy forward "and accept Christ as munity in Oshawa. Tonight will| at General Motors in 1928. Since | oh owflurries today. Not much |plé responded. brating Mayday in Poland. ment, he has been a union stew- light. interview cards showed 704 had At the CCF rally, held at the tary of the "Wood-eubers" com. lonly 485. Even that was a record co oti re howed Yeh s Windsor 8 ves show up wit One woman collapsed and died |t° their coats. | Wingham Mrs. Gertrude Mabray, 54, of New| awa Community Centre Board, | Attendance Thursday night fell ham said the 13,000 surpassed any "The first 10 days widest variety of bottles, |shaving lotion bottles, elder jugs. as Mrs. Lee is concerned, are the|cept for those not feasible in rural collecting duel, In the collection is one old-|ever-increasing display of bottles,| This would avoid the jumping of Harry H. Jermyn told the board or not. He did not like spotty de- OTTAWA Correll Hunter problems for schools and other The Oshawa Regional Planning|Board told the association that graphers and mineral t Rug available to the townships|Mr. King, who was well acquaint-|69, | of Da and later Kingston, the deceased | R t d H | the meeting of the association] Mr. 4 epor e ere | The Township of Darlington had the regional planning association. | with a bachelor of science degree Oshawa police this morning. the township in matters of plan-| A question by East Whitby Canada in many sections of Can- | Co, Ltd., 54 Church street, where Mr, King to attempt at the same Mr. King was clarified by Mr.| For several ye: been rifled, but e of the |that thieves did not find the cash, -use areas. The informa- tion that b i n sb palities Sout dustrial mineral riow § submitted by the municipalities.) gignment of the The gecond preak-in, reported n assisting in the pre ances, 506 Simcoe street south. vever, would . require spe- Be ee anrsom Day. eq former June Ruth: Anderson of | breaki | Mr, Millman submitted that Mr, requested the use of Mr. 2 son, Donald, wit | Planning Board. y \ g_oar vices were required in an emer- paws. five sisters, Mrs, James amount without consulting his Board had made Mr. King's ser- three rural townships of Darling-| Well of Ottawa, Mrs. W. E. Lumb i the thieves, | sociation could serve as a centre fos should do the main amount of|SMith of Arthur. store, the Darlington Township Planning portant decisions. | Enters 3rd Day casts issued by the Dominion pub- : ingling vibrancy of thousands of we go along." In the report of the eleckion of ya general throughout Ontario voices blending in lyric gospe i reached, and he unleashed a Wednesday, it was stated Two weather disturbances are | de which today rolled into its od e it executive. This, as union mem. | Manitoba and it caused cloud in "We heard that singing and de-|gin in New York City. completed five years on the ex. Move slowly eastward. Showers | They were among 13,000. people, oo 4 after another. "I'm guilty. tive career as a union officer. 1p this afternoon and to spread gradu- Graham's six-weeks stand in New! and said feelingly: idnight Saturday: drawn in by the choir warming » .treasurer, one year as recording Mr 8At Saturday: [the laws of God. {to the street, a rare contrast to| been elected on four standing Saturday afternoon, A little mild- Familiar, rhythmic old hymns now serving in that capacity for |, Southern Lake Huron, Niagara, music--and strains of Trust and| Local 222 in 1956, as well as being [Milder tonight. Winds light today, |; "jesus make the rafters throb. | BIRTHDAYS TODAY ern Lake Huron and Lake Ontario, John M. Black is an executive Mcintyre, 119 Agnes St., who is CCF Trade Union Council and is |showers, beginning this evening. ing, SWooping and stretching, as, ng CCF Association. He is cur-| ht. joins in. equently| CCF candidate W. John Naylor | Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, Sud- | District Labor Council. He attend. |, 76,00 4v periods today, clouding suasive finale after he steps to|INR the hamlets and getting ac- mil, 1957, is a graduate of the |. , 4." Not much change in tem-| Thursday night, when he made|day. night, His Worship spoke to publicity and political action. with a few sunny periods today |your personal Lord, Master and|%® the mayor at the formal bail 1943, when he returned to GM change in temperature. Winds| On the night before, a count off WEAR STARR BUTTONS ard in parts and accessories, De-| FORECAST TEMPERATURES taken such a step, although the OCVI auditorium Tuesday night, mite during the strike of 195. 3 "amor (first-night number for a Graham .iye's My Man™ butions pinned 1936. St. as {at the outset of the services Thurs-| MEETING CANCELLED Toronto ..... Ly 4 | York City. [scheduled for = Thursday below the opening turnout, when second-night crowd at any of his ave always the most N--® with the regular meeéting )! pip e Thursday, Juoe 0. e 89 corppaserss fai |b {by a quorum. Several business items |the PLANNING BOARD BRIEFS Chairman C. C. McGibbon, QC, welcomed J. Stevens, from the ada Ltd., as observer to the mi ings of the Regional Planning As- sociation Thursday night. The pany had r d some time ago to be permitted to send a representative to observe the decisions of the board. No meet- ing was held in April, due to the lack of an agenda. MEMBERSHIPS RECEIVED Membership contributions in the amount of $500 each were re- ceived from the Town of Whitby and from Bowmanville, Accounts in the amount of $21.66 were ap- proved. Of this sum $7.26 went for blueprinting costs for the City of Oshawa. TO STUDY DEVELOPMENT The Town of Whitby informed the jation that a ittee was set up to study long-range development of the Oshawa- Whitby area. The committee was set up on a suggestion of the association. The committee will consist of J. Rae, superintendent of works, A. Scott, chairman of streets and J. R. Frost, town Bell Telephone Company of Can-| |clerk, The letter was received and filed, COMMITTEE SET UP A letter was received from {Whitby Public Utilities Commis- |sion that a committee for the study of the Oshawa-Whitby area {has been set up. The committee | will consist of H. L, Pringle, en- | gineer, und H. C. Simpson, secre- tary-manager, The letter was re- ceived an filed, NO OFFICIAL DELEGATE The national planning confer- ence will be held at Vancouver, B.C, from f to Oct. 2. Chairman C. C. MecGibbon, QC, told the association that no mem- ber could be sent to the con'er- lence officially, but that he could recommend the conference for everyone, The last convention at paws had been very worthwhile, e said. + DIVISION MEETING A letter was received from the \central planning association coun- cil, informing the association of the annual meeting of the Ontario | Division at London on May 23. |The letter was received and filed, Involves NEW YORK (AP)--The proud lelub brawl involving six of thei: |stars, maintained a discreet sil- ence today. {veteran outfielder Hank Bauer. | The Yankee dressing room was like a morgue Thursday night af- [ter the world champions J. Spratt, chairman of the Whit- [7 ansas City Athletics 3-0 with two who is a bachelor-- |of the sextet benched by Stengel in a, shakeup. | Every one dressed quickly as if Since Whitby had gone as far asin a hurry to get home, Bauer, Lis own and the sible in charging services to|who faces a law suit if Edwin the matter are in the hands of | prepaid by subdividers, the Jones goes through with his an- sa | nounced intention of suing for $250,000, declined to talk until he |has consulted his lawyer. { The others--Whitey Ford, Yogi Night Club Brawl New York Yankees, embarrassed Kucks and Billy Martin -- just {by Thursday's early morning night shook their heads as if wondering Acting either on advice of coun- sel or orders from manager Casey | I or lub *ipiale, tha nav. the players. In a statement th t the meeting of the Oshawa Re- | or or ir on ' i ai the meeting o! the BW ers declined to discuss the brawl club said: '8 lin which a New York delicatessen tion Thursday night. Mosk mounie. (0 WHC 3 Ne he was slugged by liminary examination of the facts Yanks |Berra, Mickey Mantle, Johnny how they, the world ehamplons of baseball, could get so involved, the | Fair, Warm Weather Promised For Weekend The traditional fireworks will be, Drug Stores will be operating on; The Oshawa Safety League like- popping in Oshawa on Monday, Sunday and Monday. Store hours wise appeals to the public to use May 20, at the celebration of Vie-, will be from 10 am. to 1 p.m, extreme caution i" driving on the toria Day. The Dominion Méteor- and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekend, ological Bureau at Malton Air- both days. | "Many residents of Oshawa and port predicts fair and warm| The Gray Coach Lines Ltd. surrounding districts will be vis- weather for the weekend with oc- will operate the regular holiday iting their summer cottages dur- casional cloudbanks. This may en-| service, w'th extra busses ready ing the weekend. Others will be tice many Oshawa residents to and waiting for a special rush.|taking advantage of the long holi- leave the motor city for the long The bus depot will be open on both day to ~isit friends and ts weekend, |days as usual, |in other sections of the province. The Daily Times-Gazette will not| The Canadian National Railways They will be joising thousands of be published on Monday and all|Will carry extra cars on all trains, motorists to ighways with public and municipal offices. will but no extra trains. The 4:58 p.m. traffic. be closed, Oshawa banks will also|train to Montreal will be run in| "I would urge those who drive parlor to exercise care, caution and riicularly on the re- close Friday eveping at 6 p.m. |three sections, one all and not reopen until Tuesday Cars, one all coach and one mixed courtesy, pa morning, {section (turn journey when drivers will Major Oshawa industries such , The downtown office of the CNR tired and the volume of as General Motors of Canada,|h88 been buzzing all week and will be heavy. Duly by being son. Ltd, Ontario 'Malleable Iron, y people have decided to siderate of others and not Ltd, Fittings, Ltd, Duplate Can- leave Oshawa by train over the thances can we hope to reduce the ada, Ltd, Alger Press, Ltd. Ont. Weekend. Favorite spots are Of-'accident toll which on such occas- ario Steel Products, Lid. Ontario|/@%a, Montreal, Kingston Belle- ions brings a blot to the holiday Motor Sales, Ltd, and Cliff Mills Ville, Brockville, Windsor, De- season", commented Dr. 8. Geo- Motors, Ltd, will all be closed|troit and Niagara Falls, jrge Werry, chairman of the Osh- on Monday. 4 The telegraph office of the CNR awa Safety League. will be open from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m.| Victoria Day will be celebrated REDUCED SERVICE on Saturday, and from 9 a.m to across Canada as the first national The Oshawa Post Office will op- 10 a.m. on both holidays, holiday of the summer with erate a reduced wicket service on| The Canadian Pacific Rallways sports events and fireworks. Monday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m, expect' to add sections to each| voppn ginep No money orders or saving de- (train to Montreal and Detroit if : posits will be pted at the ded. The telegraph office will! Queen Victoria's birthday was wickets. There will be no letter|be operating from 10 a.m to 11 honored on. May 24 ever since delivery except for the regular a.m. on the holidays. | 1045, when it was declared a holi- rural posial delivery. The lobby day by the legislative of the of the post office, will be 25 lean COTTAGE VISITS [United Canadas. It became a na- from 8 a.m, to 6 pm Many residents of Oshawa will tional holiday in 1901. Since 1952 is dod ion | USE their cars to get out into the the holiday has fallen on the Mon- Special delivery letter servicelcountry and to spend a quiet week- day prececing May 24 to create and pickup of mail from letter-lenq at a cottage or lake. a long holiday weekend, { | {Even other members of the club appeared sheepish. Meantime, the club stood behind e "The Yankees have made a pre- surrounding Billy Martin's birth- day party which was attended by certain players -- all with their defeated | wives with the exception of Martin |Community Recreation Associa- and are con- |vinced that neither Bauer nor any Yankee player struck anyone, Mr. Bauer has engaged counsel of egal aspects of id counsel." The 40-year-old Jones, a Yankee fan, claims he suffered a fractured nose, broken jaw and arm and body bruises. | | | | The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa last night elected the new execu- tive for 1957-58. Jack Menzies woa the post of president when no other member was nominated i to run for office, Other executive posts, all Oshawa Kinsmen Club Elects 1957-58 Executive ow lai a 3 of | them contested, with the names | of the successful candidates are | as follows: first Gordon Garrison; second president, Jack Nicholls; tary, Dick Bowers; registrar, vice- Howard Readman; treasurer, Bob | James | T ylor; bulletin editor, Henderson. vice-president, | secre- f 4 1 ¥ The Kinsmen also elected five | 'directors: John "Hill, Gregory | Poirier, Burt Russell,) Anthony Geopfrich and Arthur Stone Jun- for, Considerable discussiony was held concerning the Kinsufen Sta- um, It was pointed out that the property and facilities are avail. able to any group, whether the organization is a profit-making concern or otherwise, of request directed to the commis- sion is all that is required to ob- tain the facilities. A letter § { Festival Atmosphere : a JACK MENZIES 'Population Density Plan For District Presented The official contour and popu. | lation density plans of the Osh-| awa, Whitby and Bowmanville area were presented to the Osh- awa Regional Planning Associa- tion at its meeting Thursday night, Drawn up by Planning Assist ant N. King and N. C. Millman of the Oshawa Planning Board, long range planning to the mem- ber municipalities. | The population density map was {further amended and detailed lafter receipt of pinpoint infor- {mation from the participating municipalities, A finer breakdown to show up certan pockets of {population is still outstanding for Darlington Township. Already the map. shows ribbon population development along ar- terial and secondary streets. An example for this is Thickson road |for the overflow of the Oshawa. | |Whithy population. GUIDE FUTURE PLANNING N. C. Millman told the associa- tion that the plan in connection with the contour and land-use plan could provide all necessary infor- mation for "irther planning in the area. Chairman C. C. McGibbon, QC, suggested that the next logi- cal step would be the forming of an existing land-use plan. In this way it could be forecast what should be done in the area, he said. Whitby Mayor H. Jermyn agreed with the statements made Mr. McGibbon and pointed to the Whitby sewage disposal plant as an example, The plant was located in the wrong place and consdierable money had been lost on the project by | Whitby due to inadequate plan-| ning. Other municipalities could learn from Whitby's mistake, he said, The contour map had been drawn up i: color by Mr. King to give the layman a better un- derstanding of the involved con- tours of the area, The map es- pecially showed the drainage basins and natural drainage areas for future planning for sewage disposal. WOULD CHART WATERSHEDS The chairman of the Whitby Planning Board suggested draw- ing up a map of the natural watersheds to make drainage di-| visions even clearer. This would | age disposal plants and indicate need for supplementary plants, Mr. King was instructed by the | map. N. C. Millman pointed out the board was set for Thursday, that the Oshawa drainage area, lectures, speakers, door - to - door according to the flow of gravity,|campaigns and posters, said the| soms were grown by Oshawa sould theoretically service also a art of Darlington and East Whit. y Townships. | Not one single sewer pump was | in operation in Oshawa said Mr, |{Millman, all sewage following the natural course of gravity. {Mayor Jermyn told the associa. {tion that Whitby had had trouble {with the pumps and warned everyone ty stay away from them, |said. "There is not quite the spirit|the maps will give direction for jis "Worship compared a good planner to r good carpenter, bor- |ing a hole in a door. | His Worship pointed out that the contour map could pin-point the future locations of residential and industrial areas. ! AREAS INTERDEPENDENT Mr. McGibbon commented that | survey erde- mu- government and aerial maps, showed the exact int pendance of the surround nicipalities and Oshawa. Mr. Millman remarked that the Oshawa sewage disposal plant had been built on a requirement of 90,000 people, and that this esti mate would prove correct. Mas- ter tracings and copies of the con- tour map would be available to the municipalities at small cost, he said. | L. C. Mason, chairman of the Bowmanville Planning Board, commented that the U.S. is ex perimenting with an individual electrical sewage disposal unit in each home,- completely eliminat- ng the need for sewers. Chair. man McGibbon agreed with the statement and told the associa- tion that nuclear power was the {source of energy for these ex- periments, | Morley Wyman, chairman of, the Darlington Township Planning | Board, congratulated Mr, Mill-| man and Mr, King for their ex./ cellent wor", | Jaycees Launch Vote Campaign | MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- | dian Chamber of Commerce an- | nounced today it has launched a |national, non-partisan get-out-the.| {votes campaign--an all-out effort | [to encourage people to vote in the June 10 federal elections. The chamber said it is enlisting | | | night, [facilitate future locations of sew- the aid of its 760 member Boards laf Trade and Chambers of Com- [merce and some 2,300 member | companies, These groups, as a Cross-sec- man A. Petre and Ald. Christine | association to draw up such a (tion of the country's business and| gazes in wonder at community life, will use literature, | statement, | | boxes will be handled as usual. | Oghawa Chief of Police Herbert] Empire Day is closely associa | The Oshawa branch of the de- plintoff urges all motorists toted with Victoria Day and was pertment for citizenship and im-| exercise all necessary caution to observed by Oshawa public schools migration and the customs office stay alive on the crowded high- and collegiates on Friday, May [will be closed for the whole week- ways, The chief stressed the im-|17, the last school day before Vie- { erd. [portance of having cars checked toria Day. The Oshawa branch of the un- by professional experts. | It was first proposed in 1898 by |employment insurance commis-| "An alert, understanding, driv- the C lan Ed: fon A | [sion will also be closed for the ing attitude and a mechanically tion as an observance in the weekend, as will the Oshawa fit vehicle makes the ideal com- schools, with patriotic exercises, | bination for present-day driving and was inaugurated the next in Ontario" he said. Iyear, A |tion. Be Sure To Take Fido Along When You Go On Holiday It's tie-up time -- but don't for-| Keep his water bowl filled with farm animals have also been in. get your dog needs fun and exer- fresh cold water and see that Wis|vestigaten, Anyone wishing fo cise too! This holiday weekend is/rope or chain is good and lon, Tegister deta ie, OF id gases a good chance to see that he gets|a yard is not long enough, Watch ga 5.1922, Riu ? a special share of it. Take him that it doesn't get tangled, and| But if you have grudge to the cottage, or on your fisaing|spare a moment now and then 0|againgt your neighbor, please trip! let him join in any 'amily play with your pet. If you can, don't take it out on the SPCA! excursion and enjoy the benefit of|put him where he can watch the The society reports a couple of a day out of the city, says the daily scene. Dogs are curious fel- shoney calls and their exc equer Oshawa Humane Society. ows, and like 1 know Jats won't stand it! y i going on. s will make his re- Ao, ees. exercise every | ricrions Yous DiEonake ATE A night of cards was held at ! the Masonic Temple recently to the end of a chain when children won't start barking to attract at- raise money and was well atiend. are playing all round him and ten on, jed. The next fund ~ raising ven- the spring air is making him feel| The humane society has got off ture- is a rummage sale to be frisky! Take him out for a good to a flying start. Temporary In- held, on June 14, at the corner of walk every evening -- at least|spector George Burgess has been Athol and Simcoe streets, (Site of six blocks when the heat of thejout on many cases as far afield the former Covent Garden.) The day is over. And always leave as Bu /manville and Myrtle. Mos: oclety is hoping for generous his kennel in the shade, or if hejof the calls concern dogs whose gifts of rummage as the work is has no kennel see that he is tied tie-up arrangements were causing expensive, even though the In- up near a shady spot, Enclosed unnecessary suffering, and inspector receives practically a pens are best, but aren't always each case conditions have been nominal wage of one dollar per possible, |improved. Cases of cruelty to hour and a travel allowance. Night, has arrived with a baby daughter, He came early to start practising fencing with his instiue- or, John Greenwood of the Old o. Douglas Rain has . 'a youngster with him, Lloyd he ner brought another two offspring. Frances Hyland and her hus- band, George McCowan and their baby have settled in a house with Max Helpmann, whose wife, Bar- bara Chilcott, is still in England with the Toronto Crest Theatre's The biggest family is that of production of J. B. Priestley's newcomer Michael Kane, who has play, The Glass Cage. arrived here with six children. Two other mothers--and leading Douglas Campbell, who has five ladies--will arrive here Saturday. hil ren, po no GerusH, with! Isis astres Siobhan McKenna, to wo, are permanent residents of|pla ola in Sy he sompleted i Hime the "city. phelia In Hamlet, wil being and 8 uly 1." Christopher Plummer, who willlyoung son, but Joy Lafleur, to play orkmen, making preparations play the title role in Hamlet and Hamlet's mother, intends to leave for landscaping, glazing windows, 'Sir' Andrew Aguecheek in Twelfth/her twin sons behind 'Seen Burgeois Style STRATFORD (CP) -- Prepara-|panelling walls with western red tions for this year's Stratford| cedar and preparing the unfinished | Shakespearean Festival have Soper Syeliay. have |put up a plywood umbrella to pro- brought a bourgeois rather than fect the Tobin family from Avy bohemian atmosphere to this city. ing sparks and falling wood. Actors and actresses have ar-/p.¢ gry rived and moved into houses--| along with a total of 19 children. And a robin with a brood of her, own has nested in the roof of the $1,500,000 circular theatre which| the festival committee says will the maps, drawn up from official' FOUR-HEADED TULIP HORTICULTURAL ODDITY Bakker, aged 2%, | his garden at 91 Jones Ave. | flower was growing near the a four: Though not unique, a yo with | one in 'the picture. This white Bay .. | four blooms on one stem is very | flower, however, was the first header tulip. The bonus blos- | ope "Mr "Cole said that he has | four-blossomed tulip he had often seen two blooms on one | seen. stalk, adding that ome such ~Times-Gasette Photo Tommy J carpenter Thomas H. Cole, in fg