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CCF COMMITTEE ROOMS IN OSHAWA IS HIVE OF ELECTION ACTIVITY The CCF committee rooms on Simcoe street south are buzzing with activity during the last weeks before the federal elec- | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 3, 357 § Diefenbaker Fla Hide, Seek Poli Depresse Mayor W. John Naylor, Ontario riding CCF candidate, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA, and Al- bert Cormack, president of the Farmers Union, were the speak- ers at a labor - farm union rally |in Brooklin Wednesday night, | Douglas Barton, president of the South Durham Farmers Un- ion, opened the meeting and pre- sented the candidate to the audi- ence of 15 persons. "If I am elected," the candi- date said, 'I have a lot to learn, I am learning fast." | 7 | deal for the farmers. was a good way of life for all people, including the farmers. The government was dictatorial and contemptuous, ignoring the needs of the provinces and mu- nicipalities, he said, CONSISTENT VIEWS | Mr, Thomas regretted that only | few farmers took the opportunity | to attend political meetin; gs. Poli- tics was a serious busi te | Says Government s Farmer (that the first steps for a labor- farmer amalgamation had been taken hy the farmers union. The result at the present time was the Canadian Farmer - Labor Co- ordinating Council. The Canadian farmer was not sharing in Canada's na- tional prosperity, he said. Labor from a scratch start had well organized, but for a Jong time the farmer was considered below the dignity of the city people. "This condition had lasted until 1940, Then the country realized her need for the farmer during the | war. By 1048 the farmers had reached parity through the rise of prices, This parity, however, was short lived. From 1951 to 1954 the Canadian farmers took the worst beatin, in their lives, losing half of the! net income. The prices on beef went from 40 cents to 20 cents per pound in two years. Pork and {milk prices declined by one third, Today two quarters of all farm said, and concerned the lives of Lynde, Mrs. F. Watson, Mrs. from left, are: Mrs. S. Sharp. all people; The CCF was fhe. only | ah : + John Naylor, wife of the CC les, Mrs. H. Ricketts, Mrs. J. |party which remain consistent | | leaflets and election bul'stins | ing in the committee room | pres iy Mrs, G. Sloan, Mrs. | Lownie, Mrs, M. Black anc Mrs. [in its views right down the line | have beer mailed out to the | work, from left, are: back | G, Thomson and F. Britten. Seat- | C, Mason. and had been adopted by labor, | electorate in recent weeks. | row Mrs. A. Reardon, Mrs. W. | ed with backs to the camera, Photo by George Ireland |The farmers should do the same ----- and amalgamate with labor, he | tion on June 10. Thousands of | Some of the ladies help- A REAL HEADACHE | suggested. The other two parties were playing a game of tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee in parliament Psychological Resistance Dream Homes Are Beyond Slowing Industry Growth Reach Of Average Worker Meet Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Oshawa ~ that's not pame, but maybe know about them have a problem yours. : They are buying house. They aren't they want. Mrs. like something that their sure Jones really good, ch - type bungalow, perhaps. pe Mr. on goes along with her payments are $70. of They ea "NM J is told that they to/once again Mr, Jones is p En he is ih the wrong wage bracket ize that it's something they must | the luncheon meeting of the Osh-| "could be for the kind of house they want, first visits what | Joneses accept the inevitable. would a be an older type building. It wil and in Toronto, he said. Pointing to numerous examples, he ex- plained that the Liberals and Con- | servatives were voting one way lin Ottawa and another in the "A commission has to sell ajogical resistance to investigate province, Bills that were defeat- home community, with its ad- Oshawa, by outsiders." "The ani-led in Ottawa due to opposition vantages and its disadvantages,"|mated, personal impression car- of the Progressive Conservatives, try another realtor. He|still want to have that ranch-type declared Robert G. Langford, ries a much greater punch than|were defeated in Toronto due to lease, too. However, bungalow some day. But now Oshawa's Industrial Commission-|all the advertising and pamph- opposition by the Liberals, have the good sense to real-/er, who was the guest speaker at|lets we can print," he concluded.| He pointed out that the PC can- Kiwanian Graham Coulter in-'didate in the riding had been re- Mr. Langford to the leased from the party awa Kiwanis Club this 'week. [troduced and their guests, re- vote for certain labor legislation more| There are a lot of people in| in seling a commurity, sin-|Kiwanians the|the same spot as the fictitious cere talk is necessary," stated Joneses, and some even run up the speaker "There should be no/Industrial Commissioner w ho, members of his own party, since im 3 |against tougher situations which|eriricism of other communities|/Prior to accepting the post inthe came from an industry - filled Their first house will have 12 end in heartache for the home-|ani no 5M go. pin his city, held a similar position) riding. seeking family, [ship attempted. One must ex-|in Whitby and in earlier business| The CCF was the only party Gazette has notitend to the industry interested|life, was a bank manager. | The Times - : {which did not accept campaign really been 100 hard on the|ry)i co-operation, the co-operation] At the conclusion of the force-funds from the big corporations, wait and save for. | couple of realtors So after to a other $2000 down and the monthly The realtor has about siX|joneses, It has invented for them t > had been closed. The condition did not im- prove until the middle of 1956, when hog and potato prices were going up for the last six months, followed by milk in December, The reason for this was only the sale of wheat and barley from the western provinces, {wheat and barley that was two |years old. |AGREEMENTS BLAMED | The reason for this decline in |Canada's agriculture were trade agreements made several years lago when Canad= was still an lexporting nation in agriculture, A government that had been in pow- er for 22 years had not brought the farmer up to changed condi- | tions, In hazt exchange for ; exports of newsprint, diesels, locomotives whip toland chain saws to New Zealand, | tax," he said, Canada for example was import- {viewing the career of Oshawa's/in Ottawa in opposition to other ing powdered milk, cheese, lamb, | Would be part of a Conservati land mutton and wool, However, on all these imports, as trade concessions, no import duties were levied. | Agriculture Minister Gardiner {had only proposed that the Cana- They today |seek," stormed the leader of the h VS Cy Action Promised To Cut Excise Tax On Autos John Diefenbaker last night| creases ear-marked for clvil serv. charged the Liberal Cabinet with ants until after June 10, creating policiés of 'hide and Mr. Diefenbaker ar, that in seek" through reticence to report this manner, the prime minister without "ambiguities" to parlia- is putting the civil service into ment, | politics. " hide and we have to He said St. Laurent had refused 5 r ive the amount of wage increases for lB enbaac" "Ye civil servants, Continuing in his speaking on behalf of Ontario Rid- attack, Mr. Diefenbaker criticized ing PC Candidate, Michael Starr, the Motion of Closure introduced to an audience of 1000 people 'without five minutes debate" in at Oshawa Collegiate and Voea- April last year. This was the bill tional Institute, approving & heavy loan to The ipe Lines Co. ~~ Mr. Diefenbaker"s remarks re-| rans-Canada Pipe ferred to an incident aired on the Siockolders, of which are pre- floor of the House in January, ominately American,. 1956 het he asked Prime Minis-| STARR PRAISED ter St. Laurent to deny or con- . Diefenbaker ri firm that Canada was sending fa Di the progr war materials to Egypt and Is- Mr, Starr as a member of var. rael. |ious government committees, 'None of the cabinet ministers, "I have seen Mike Starr in ac. acknowledged any information inition at Ottawa," declared Mr, this matter when first asked," Diefenbaker. "I am unable to de- Mr, Diefenbaker said, The party scribe in words what tremendous chief went on tq describe the value he has been and the able "series of ambiguities and assistance he has provided me in evasions" with which his later the five years he has been at questions in this matter were Parliament." answered. | Unable to make himself heard 'Cabinet is either fooling par- above a roar of approval from liament or each member lives in the crowd, Mr. Diefenbaker water-tight compartments -- un.|/paused before speaking. Then he touched by all that goes on!said: around them," continued Mr,| "Mike Starr has served this Diefenbaker, | constituency of Ontario ip Tory The former 1 and he has served Canada well, position Pg the OP:iAs I said," continugd the PC two hours to an enthusiastic and|leader, "I've seen Mike in action, warmly appreciative audience,/2"d I know that when he speaks Many late arrivals were forced -- Parliament listens and 1 to stand after the 900 seats were W20t parliament to continue lis. filled early. |tening to him after Junie 10: ™ Mr. Di ! Two speakers precede A it ooo baker promised that Diefenbaker to the microphone. ment, he will remove -- The first was Mr, Starr who "in hole or in part" -- the briefly i ined is Platform to cial exci {an applauding audience, The sec vino A ot) pee cent ono, g was Russell Humphreys, qc. | "Ww, : Mr. Humphreys introduc Tr, { ©, think this is a scandalous Diefenbaker and thanks to the PC leader for his appearance in One tario riding came from Alistaire Grossart, Too Many Reduction of this tax, he said, government program at a special tax-reducing session of parlia- {ment to be called next fall, | Mr. Diefenbaker's speech was |frequently interspersed with cyn-! {ical barbs, tossed at the expense | in painting the pretty picture of |of Mr. St, Laurent's cabinet. Such| they want, they need and have/ful and challenging address, Ki- he said. The CCF, therefore, fa- dian farmer had to compete what their first home will be like. 1 meq in the city that would get| He's a 75-dollar-a-week la with $2000 in the bank. What do they do first e search for their dream house? They look up a few "ads" in the paper, But for three or four nights there is gloom in the sma apartment they rent. Mrs. Jones has the home - hunting fever, but there just doesn't seem to anything that suits her fastidious taste. Then suddenly, there it is tuck- A the ** 1.4 he SA Butta in 11 the trimmings vin s 0" the deal with a down { Pon there and then, | It's a private sale. The little chat they have with the owner is very friendly and Mrs. Jones is delirious when she sees their new home-to-he DREAMS FADE But all at once the dreamhouse begins to totter. The owner says the cost of the new home is $14,000, and it finally crashes when he says the total monthly payments will be $85 with a down payment of $4000. So it's no deal. Mrs, Jones is depressed. She's beginning to feel that they are one family called Jones that nobody would want to keep up with. And Mr, Jones is thinking that his bargaining pow- ers would have been greater if he had done without that case of beer a week he had been having for the past year. Then he has, a bright idea which also cheers up Mrs. Jones. *Tet's see a real estate man He'll fix everything for us," he A they go, with hubby carrying his Ss. The realtor is very sympathetic th Mrs. Jones when she con- Bures up the dream home once gain. He is also very sympa- hetic with Mr. hears how much cash he has. "It just can't 'be,' he tells them, and gives these reasons: Mr. Jones could not possibly keep up the payments on a ranch-type bungalow, not even if they both! turned vegetarian and the real- tor let them have it for $1000 fown. They need a house that suits heir needs and their pockets, he ells them, not a dream castle hat would break them financial- y in a month or two. N WRONG BRACKET But the Joneses aren't convine- sd -- particularly Mrs. Jones. Ter along with the Jones' bank bal-\trate some of the pitfalls that in the on the fringe of the town. Jones when he/ a number of difficulties to illus-oyery right to expect. Following the choice of loca- the appreciation of the elub. tion, the speaker pointed out that realtor says he has one which isa way that is a little easier than|°"®, of the main considerations] AN IDEA FOR HARDWARE WEEK off the main roads, but the Jones i, "oa; jife. {of Industry is the type of man-| might find a few snags about it.| "rhe Joneses are what might be | 28ement-labor relations that ex- Mr. Jones has no car. Thelcalled a composite family, built|15t8 in 8 gannunily, Tae pe {house is well off the bus route. up out of a variety of people| atOnships ween i labor an ia) lent Their two children go to a sepa-jand their problems found in alnanagement wif he Wher in- There ale, speeia 8 Sllenty Irate school. The nearest is two survey by this newspaper, y y loca n a pu tools and o at ems &t cause this is National Hard. vare Week, Here's how to turn this to your advantage: get things you need to fix up ance. Mrs, Jones wants to live ay face a family. But those) The snags have been smoothed out in| to and Two retired members of Local "Ton, w|industry and the community that Classified Ads RA 3-3492 to age. They just want |the speaker pointed out that Osh-| "If you're Mr, 222, UAW-CIO, Ed. Smith and kitchen, a three-piece bath- able market they intend to sup-|na] president-elect Cliff Pilkey at lous chen, 3 color BROTHERS RECEIVE DEGREES COMING ZION Sunday School Anniver- sary, June 2; Services 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Everybody cordially invited, Guest speak- er Is Mr. Homes, Harmony 126¢ BINGO Harman Park Association, Fri- day, May 31, 8 p.m, St. Johns Hall, corner of Bloor and Sim- coe, 20 gomes $6 ond $8. 5 $40 jockpots. JULIETTE Star. of Radio and TV Will SING Thursday Night, at the Junior Chamber of Commerce HOME BUILDERS FAIR { at the Oshawa Armouries FREE ORCHIDS to thé Ladies 1264 126b June 6 UMMAGE SALE, nited Church, 1.30 p.m R U RUMMAGE SALE ST. Church, Friday, 1 o'clock. LADIES' AUXILIARY Local 205, Bingo, Avalon, May 30, 8 p.m. § jackpots OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS AUXIL iary Bazaar and tea, 344 Simcoe Street South at Olive Avenue on June 1, 2:30 p.m. May BINGO 'THURSDAY, 8 P.M ST. GEORGE'S HALL 20 Games At $6 And $10 5 Gomes At $20 125b LITTLE PEOPLE'S FILM HOUR Final program of the season, Saturday, June 1, 3:00 p.m, in the Library Auditorium. Showing Walt Disney's ICHA- BOD AND MR. TOAD. Admis- sion Free. Parents Welcome Two Oshawa graduates from the University of Toronto on Wednesday, May 29, 1957, were M. Lawrence Drummond, 22, and J. Lindsay Drummond, 23. Sons of Mr, and Mrs. James chemical engineering Law rence will start working for the Dominion Bridge Co. Montreal, while Lindsay will attend the | Ontario College of Education next fall. to become a high school chemistry teacher. Both Lawrence and Lindsay were horn in Oshawa and are grad- nates of the Oshawa Collegiate | and Vocational Institute, i | mi d to get there the| One of those people is the type community, are not the right a a tn to cross/who just goes ahead and buys a/kind, tae same or at least simi- some heavy traffic areas. house bectute, is cute.' with: lar as a shops are a walk from fout any or: y > the house and Mrs, Jones would | backs. pr he new the spare room for rent, or have 'a long way fo go if she) Others have no sense of be th, i i | useful but unused articles you found she was running short of big a bearing the locality can|they go eisewhere," he stated. us aticles You groceries at the last minute. fave on their social life and hap- Wid In the 1st of Requirements no longer need -- pl ness. - By His Hine the original dream. [PICS sure conclusion emerged tending to establish a mew loca. get roomers and buyers! house i Risanpe: desert mir.|from the survey and it is prob-|tion, is the matter of services, it| Jones' min ea p live | ably summed up best by is ad-|was pointed out, On this regard, | " . vice of a real estate agent: A P bl somewhere, Dleasant rea-| Average Man awa was in almost a perfect ging Io em |sorably priced. get a house to suit your needs position, with adequate railway| » 'A REVISED DREAM not your dreams. That way you transportation, a major highway, | To Be Studied | So out they go with the real-'stay out of trouble -- that ideal waterway and also an airport. | [tor 'to see the older type house home will be within your reach| 'An industry suited to an area in the city whieh doesn't look so eventually." {must have access to the raw bad after all, k has three bed- ES Ty [as used and to the avail- rooms, good plumbing, a spaci- 1 Ww k d ply," stated the speaker. ! : {room, a comfortable living room, P an ee en 'In many cases the general 1. Paemployment ud Setire. a spare room for the children to ays tone and temper of the local gov-| Conference on Aging to be held play in, a dining room, and a Of Sailin ernment is of prime considera: at the University of Toronto. May big garden. | g tion to any industry to establish|31 through June 1 : The house needs a few repairs, ' in any community, he con-| Seg . : but the Joneses console them- Oo outetn Yeembers of ue wil tinued. Mr. Langford then went! (Shject is Lo Za the proljems selves with the thought that the | (FEET, ot oa C00 eekend on|On to point out that the success aging vi ari an evs work they put in on it will in-| c eorgian Bay this Friday eve-| a new industry locating in a me ls 32 solmions to Luc. die crease the value u the Property: ning, 'as guests of the 9th Owen cOMmInity Is of paramount im orities on various aspects of old The Joneses will probably sell Sound Sea Scout Troop, under|Portance. |age from Canada, the United the house eventually because they their leader R. P. Horton. The speaker: also quoted fig-|States and England, h -- "7 | Travelling by car they will be ures relative to manufacturing|i speak at the conference met in Owen Sound by a delega-|and the available market in this The effect of changing patterns M D Id tion of the 9th Troop, before bil-|area of Ontario, "Oshawa sits| op employment, including automa- Cc ona Jetting for Je night on board aly the centre of Canada's great-|tion on families and individuals arge yac est concentrated market and in-|pens ans, ; ire- M ti F ils On Saturday they will travel by dustrial area," stated Robs, Pea ion, plans fd Tore 0 10n da 10 i White loud, Isiand; Jame Langford, "yet In six years not|cost-of-living, work opportunities TORONTO -- Edwin McDonald Ow a. where AY hie ew major industry has lo- for older men and women, the failed in a motion at Osgoode gnand the weekend in hiking, ex-| A . : satisfying of psychological needs Hall this week to stop Judge Ian| pi ino and seamanship They | Expressing his personal opinion in retirement and other allied Macdonell from going on with will return with their 9th Owen that the reluctance of new indus-|topics will all proviie a basis for McDonald's trial for illegal POS-\ Sound hosts on Sunday afternoon, tries to locate in Oshawa was discussion at the conference. session of drugs. prior to leaving for Oshawa. |not for any reason geographical, Throughout it there will be con- Mr. Justice R. I. Ferguson dis-| The Oshawa group will be led physical or economical, since ference luncheons and missed the prohibition motion hy Sea Scoutmaster D. A. Houl-| this city is favorably situated meetings, and films and brought by McDonald's counsel,|den. Assistant Sea Scoutmaster p. | With regard to these important slides will be shown : Malcolm Robb. His lordship said B, McArthur and Frank Brown. (factors the speaker opined that Opportunities will be provided reasons would follow later, Others in the party will pe the psychological angle must be for observation of some projects Mr. Robb had asked Judge Troop Leaders Peter Davis, Gary|studied. ; ~ |for senior citizens in Metropoli- Macdonell for an adjournment Bunner, Tom Bennet: Patrol We need to display a genuine tan Toronto. : to get evidence transcripts of Leaders Gary Gales, David Gray, enthusiasm for our city. We need| It is thought the conference will McDonald's previous drug trial. Robert Williams, Wallis Cain, and |to develop our civic pride, to talk! provide a rallying point for all His honor had refused the ad- Robert Cox; Patrol Seconds Rob- up Oshawa and by our own pro- Canadians interested in the prob- journment, ert Hyman, Brian Southern, Rich-| motion, break down this psychol-/lems of old age. The trial was laid over, prob- ard Brown, Ronald Milne, Robert - ably until September. Glover, and William Braiden. | EVENTS Kir Manoeuvre | [RUMMAGE AND HOMEBAKING SALE, in St. John's Sunday School, Port 4 Whitby, Friday, May 31, 6 p.m, 1252] The sky immediately to jhe 4 : AGE SALE. § ernepr North of Oshawa, Wednesday 3 ; Fri Hl or EET afternoon, was the scene of a 3 y 126a large scale tactical manoeuvre, - |staged by the United States and ANDREW'S Canadian Air Forces. While most "lof the residents of the area were TANNERY, Unaware of what was taking Thursday, place members of the ground 125b ohservers' corps had a grand- stand seat from their vantage point at the Oshawa' Airport It is learned that 10 inter- continental bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Force took part in the exercise, coming in from the north east at about 10 minute in- tervals between 3 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. They were intercepted by |F86 fighter planes of the United States Air Force and CF 100 all- weather fighters of the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force based in North- ern Ontario, While it is estimated that the B52 hombers were flying at around 46.000 feet they were still |discernible through field glasses due to their size. The planes are {reported as being powered with {eight jet engines. They have a| M..E Drummond, 46 Con- | speed of 660 miles. an hour: al naught steét, Lawrence (left wing spread of 185 feet and are picture) graduated in mechan {153 feet long. The fuselage is 48] ical engineering, while Lindsay 125¢ feet high ! (right) received his degree in Fred Cooper, will accompany lo.| | bomber Held Over City 0 [Toe Spares wanian Don Storie capably voiced vored public disclosure of the (campaign funds of all parties. The CCF was a people's party. "It's about time the people of |Canada woke up or it will be too {late," he said. The country was going into possession of a few rich. With immigration greater than ever before in its history, the employment situation in Osh- awa and elsewhere was bad. Con- struction was going down and in Oshawa many bricklayers were out of a job, he added. FARM LEADER SPEAKS Farmers Union President Al- bert Cormack told the audience (With world market prices. Mr. Cormack asked how this could be possible for the farmer without the help of protective duties. With this policy of pushing the farmers off the farms, about 80 per cent of Canada's farmers to take full or part time employ- ment today. In a statement by Finance Minister Harris the farm. er was declared to have the greatest claim on the national revenue. In spite of this state- 1.7 per cent. Mr. Cormack sug- gested full parity support as the only solution. G, A. Laing, 21, of Oshawa, a student at King's College, has been chosen as one of the 50 cad- ets of the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) from universities across the Dominion who will take in amphibious exercises in Virgi- nia with 850 midshipmen of the | United States Naval Academy, | Annapolis, Maryland, for weeks in June, | The exercise--nicknamed Tra- |mid Lex '57 -- begins Saturday, {June 8, at the USN amphibious training base in Little Norfolk, Virginia, and is an |of the Annapolis students, This is |the fifth year that Canadians will |be taking part. A week will be spent in shore| {training during which the cadets) {will attend classes on various phases of amphibious warfare and | witness an amphibious landing by |U.S. Marines. The last four days lof the exercises will constitute] the "afloat phase" during which the cadets will train in the ships| public of the Amphibious Task Force ini GrNEVA (AP)--The fourth in- preparation for the assault, {TO HIT BEACH In a practice landing on June 20 and the final large scale exer- | Ibeach" with more than 1000 Marines of the amphibious troops, while the remainder will partici- force. | The attacking ships will in-| clude transports and landing ships, plus an aircraft carrier with Marine helicopters and two) destroyers. U.S, Air Force fighter- troop-carriers and U.S. support the exercise, | The Training Group will be commanded by Rear Admiral H. A. Yeager, USN, Commander Amphibious Training Command, U.S. Atlantic - Fleet, and will be under 'the overall command of |Vice Admiral L. 8. Sabin, USN,!cjals report there is little chance | Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, TRAIN AT HALIFAX | Canadian "naval |Lt.-Cdr. Creek, | pd an-| ave agreed pa part of the summer training| cise on June 21, some of the mid-| shipmen and cadets will "hit the| resulting from current outbreaks the disease has The cadets will attend a course sands in Japan, the Philippines, at HMCS Stadacona, naval train-, Hong Kong and Singapore but few ing establishment in Halifax, deaths have been ieported. | Local Man To Take Part In Amphibious Exercise N.S., during the first week in {June. Enroute to Little Creek, the cadets will visit Annapolis, Mary- land, and tour the Naval Academy on the morning of June 8, The officer-incharge of the cadets will be M. H. Sandes, RCN, of Dartmouth, N.S., who will accom- | pany the cadets and be respon- sible, under the Reserve Training Commander East Coast for all phases of the organization, pre- paration and administration of th cadets during the exercise, NEWS BRIEFS PAINFUL DECISION OSAKA, "apan (AP) -- Authorl- ties of this industrial city have del cided to cut down a 200-year-old giant "divine" tree, growing right| in the middle of a main street, to eliminate a traffic bottleneck. POLIO EXPERTS ternational poliomyelitis confer- ence here July 8-12 will draw spe- cialists from 40 nations, including Dr. Jonas Salk, American discov- erer of the anti-polio vaccine. Rus- sia will attend for the first time, LEAVE JAPAN KOBE, Japan (AP)--More than 8,700 Japanese will emigrate to| __|pate in the action of the naval c,h America this year. Already 1,100 have sailed for new homes | in Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia, Ar. gentina and Colombia. TIGHTENING UP GAZA (AP)--Maj.-Gen. Moham- med Abdel Latif, Beyplian ROV- | ernor of the Gaza Strip, has warned all residents of the terri- tory to dispose of Israeli goods | in their possession before July 1| or risk prison terms. { HOPEFUL REPORT i GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -- World Health Organization offi- of a world-wide influenza epidemic in southeast Asia. A mild form of | infected thou- -- | now associated Mrs. Bertha Appleby is pleas- ed to announce to her many friends and clients that she is 4 5 Bolahood Limited with John A. ment, the agricultural budget was cut thi: year from 2 per cent to most of the winter, was the calibre of a made to describe recent tensified campaigning on the part f St. Laurent and his cabinet !ministers. "So sure was the prime {minister of victory," Mr. Diefen- |baker said, {he started country -- today he's running." The speaker gained a laugh on {the Liberals by ridiculing a news. paper advertisement he yh advertisement to end all", the Mr. Diefenbaker read the text of the ad which urged women to |help your husband to a pro {longed life Vote Liberal" |""That's the sort of non ing thing for women Diefenbaker also said parlia- mentary Liberals of the past gov- ernment are purely "Yes Men" to anything top cabinet ministers (approve, | He also eriticized the St. Laur- 'ent government for failing to an- nounce the amount of wage in- remark | in-| "that six weeks ago to walk across the! sense you |® |can expect -- They are not offer- a in this| policy," quipped Mr, Diefenbaker, | Americans On Formosa WASHINGTON (AP) -- State [Secretary Dulles Wednesday blamed anti-American rioting on on the larg ary pe re, He indicated the U may "pare down" the size foreign bases and the number of American troops stationed on fore ign territory over the world. There are 1,887 U.S. officers an men, many with dependents, sta. tioned on Formosa. In all, there are 10,000 Americans there. | Dulles' statement, at a press |conference, fitted into explana. tions offered privately by state de- partment officials that there is anti-American resentment among the Chinese on Formosa because of the higher living standards en- joyed by Americans there, Formosa primaril number of U.S, milit 'Bishop of Athabaska Bishop R. J. Pierce of th. Angli- can Diocese of Athabask.. from| | Peace River, visited Wednesday| Tells of Mineral Wealth Prior to his visit in Oshawa, Bishop Pierce attended meetings of the clergy in Toronto, He also © with his sister-in-law and brother- preached in churches at New York inlaw Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jack-land Montreal. After picking up son, Miller Ave. Mr, Jackson is foreman in The Daily Times-Gaz- ette composing room, | The bishop has bee.. in Can.da's| northland and the west for the his new car here Vednesday the Bishop left to return home. Since coming this count: from Plymouth, England, in 1927, the Bishop has held charges in better part of his 30 years resi-| Vancouver and Calgary and for dence In Canada. |seven years he headucd a Theologl. Bishop Pierce reports the areca 3! College at Winnipeg. around Peace River is going ahead rapidly with oil, natura! gas and| mineral deposit developments. He' said oil and gas explorations are in high gear and bodies of iron| ore are being mined on an ever-| growing scale, | Additional mineral deposits have been uncovered on the South Shore, of Great Slave Lake, he said. Making refer -e ., last win- ter's climate, Bishop Pierce des- | cribed it as the most pleasant he has known in the eight years at, Peace River. The only cold] weather of any severity occurred | before Christmas, recalled the, Bishop. Otherwise, temperatures were above normal throughout! | Hare Optical . BAKER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8 Bond Street East 9:00 o.m.--6 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Closed Wednesdays PHONE RA 3.4811 JUNE or MONEY ORDER. Please do not Tex Bill will be remailed to you. cases and by "Bailiff Seizure". Office Hours: -- 8:30 AM. to BANK OF COMMERCE; or BANK Shopping Centre, CITY OF OSHAWA SECOND INSTALMENT 1957 TAXES DUE TO AVOID LONG WAITING IN LINE-UP please PAY BY MAIL (if convenient) ENCLOSING COMPLETE TAX BILL with CHEQUE FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on due date em- powers the Tox Collector to proceed to collect by several statu- tory and By-Law Provisions such as "'Attornment of Rents" where Property is tenant occupied, Division Court Action" im some Special Hours: -- 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. (June 3rd only) Payable at CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING or any OSHAWA C. L. COX, City Tax Collector, 3rd SEND cash by mail. Receipted 5:00 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) OF MONTREAL ot OSHAWA