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BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT NEWS Staff Reporter -- BERYL HUGHES -- MA 38-3144 | Ernest Dent Is Named To Lead Durha -- Ernest Dent, : date federal election campaign. was chosen at the CCF nomina- 7 convention held in the Com- 7 Hall, Orono, on Friday " munity evening. . Percy J. Rowe, Janetville, : former CCF member of the Cana- dian parliament from the wesl, was the chairman. Others pres- ent on the platform were Lucas Nicholls, Bowmanville, T. Thom- as, Oshawa, CCF member of the provincial Legislature for the Oshawa riding, and Professor George Grube, Toronto. Three other men were also mominated, Roy Armstrong, Orono, Lucas Nicholls, Bowman- ville, and Percy J. Rowe, Janet- ville. All three declined in favor of Mr. Dent, who was the CCF standard bearer for Durham in the federal election held in June of last year. The CCF is capable of solving Canada's problems today and in the future. Mr. Dent stated in his acceptance speech. The broth- erhood of man, economically speaking, is the goal of the CCF movement, he continued. "We believe that working to- gether we can accomplish far more than in competition with each other. Social ownership is an fmplied principle of the CCF movement as the best way to help each other," Mr. Dent said. He gave instances of social, or public, ownership such as hydro, water, sewage facilities, roads, §chools, mails, police, firemen and the forestry service, all of which are doing well. + "It is a commonsense way to nite effort for the common good. The primary purpose of the CCF movement is to supply human needs, and enrich life for all,' Mr. Dent added. He asserted that the CCF had been in the fore- front in advocating public wel- WHITBY NEWS Hold Open House At Cloverlane The Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association held their| "Open House" last Thursday eve-| ,/lem of unemployment, m CCF ville, a leader of the CCF in this county for many years also spoke. He paid high tribute to Mr. Dent as a candidate. SPEAKER The speaker of the evening, Professor George Grube, was in- troduced by Mr. Th He said Professor Grube has been at Trinity College, University of To- ronto for 30 years. Professor Grube was born in Belgium and educated in England. He served in the British Army in the First World War. He is chairman of _ the provincial CCF election com- mittee, and his wife is a candi- date for the CCF in Toronto. Two things are of the utmost importance in the coming elec- tion, Professor Grube pointed out. "First, how many CCF members will be elected, and second how many votes will be cast for the CCF across Canada on March 31. If the CCF vote is strong the peo- ple will get some of the things promised by the other parties," 7 he said. V0 He attacked the Diefenbaker government, and claimed that the Conservative party had voted "We on this continent are seven| against every act of welfare in ; |the last 30 years. He said it is [pes cent ot Je Jopalation 2 one extraordinary that an election is ' := |being held now. cent of the world's productive ™ capacity," he pointed out. ""We| 'The CCF warned the Conserv. are a large section of Christian|ative government last autumn| |society. Have we accomplished|that unemployment was rising, anything in the brotherhood of and in December predicted that it [man? 1 come from a large fam. Would reach a total of 500,000 un-| lily, five brothers and two half|employed by March. The govern-| [brothers. Seven of us spent nearly|ment denied there was any unus- 30 years actively participating in ual unemployment. As late as ERNEST DENT fare and social service measures {for many years. BROTHERHOOD Mr. and Mrs. Murray Clements Sewell sign the regis- ter following their wedding in Pickering United Church, re- cently. The bride is the former * SIGNING THE REGISTER | | "| ville, Kingston, Cornwall, Ottawa, Elinor Jane Stork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Stork, | Pickering and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Sewell, Markham. | --Ireland Studio | war to bring about a brave, new January Mr. Fleming, the minis- world. Yet today we are daily|ter of finance said the unemploy- threatened with atomic bombs/ment situation was not bad. and the horrors of atomic radia-| When the figures on unemploy- tion. The Conservative govern- ment became too much for them, | ment can not even solve the prob-| Diefenbaker called an election so AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 456 Millions | his government would not have to of bushels of wheat are rotting/do anything about it," Prof in the Canadian west while mil-| Grube charged. |lions go hungry in other parts| 'Donald Fleming is the most lof the world. Our government ls|irresponsible and bad tempered |eritical of the government of the minister of finance the coun-| {United States for its give-away|try has ever had. Charles I lost| Rebekah Lodge At Ajax Welcomes Two Visitors ed for a one year term. Marvin |Barty is the fourth director, who ue the charges against James Charl- |Arnold Thodie, 25. Toronto, was said Mr. Carlto New President Of Y's Men was elected president of the Co- COBOURG Staff Reporter--ROBERT CZIRANKA---FR. 2-7657 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Sefwrdiy, Merch 8, 1958 § a | Delay School = 'Open House -- bourg Y's Men's Club on Thurs- day night at their weekly meet- ing in the Y building. He suec- ceeds Holly Hoselton, Also elected were Werner Stam- back, first vice-president, Carl Hoselton, second vice-president, Bill Loomis, secretary, and Bill Ford, treasurer, Gord Hoselton and Paul Allen were elected di- rectors for two year terms of of- fice while Jim Walter was elect- COBOURG -- The majority of the boys who will be graduating from Cobourg District Collegiate Institute in the next year or two have ch i in Science Drawing More Students COBOURG -- Col. Gord, of the King, principal District Collegiate, anno yesterday that it had been ed to postpone the annual house until Thursday, April The -announcement followed. staff meeting. wo Col. King said that the felt that the postponement w have to be imposed due to ex= tremely poor road conditions im the rural areas. year five of the students from the school entered the Royal Military College and were taking engineering while others went into sci or engineering at to take university, Col. Gordon King, principal of the high school, said in an interview He said that talks with the stu- dents reveal their main interests lie in either sci or engl is serving his second year in of- fice this year. Cobourg was chosen as the site of this year's conference of the East Central Ontario District of Y's men. The conference will be 50 percent of the school : tion live in the rural ; {and are transported to their {classes - by bus. ple Examinations would be coming. up shortly and by the time the open house will be held the sfus various universities. Quite a number have gone in for further study in languages, teaching and arts, he said. | "It people are going further in| held on April 19-20. This conference all clubs in the region and each year the conference changes sites. Ap- proximately 250 Y's men will be Open Houses on hand from clubs in Barrie, Oshawa, Peterboruogh, Belle- At Schools Big Success ing. Col, King noted that last tnelnd Midland and Orillia. district inspector of publie Is Dismissed COBOURG John Quincey Adams, 55, London, appeared be- fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter in court here Friday chargéd with "obtaining money by deceit, falsehood or other fraudulent means." He was arrested in Lon- don, Ont, and subsequently charged in connection with recent case of Thodie and Bowie, who also appeared previously on the) same charge. Magistrate Baxter withdrew the charge but Adams was served with a subpoena to appear on March 21, the same day that Ma- gistrate Baxter is expected to make known his decision whether or not Thodie and Bowie will be committed for trial. A preliminary bourg are Central, Gummow cussion with the teachers. lems with teachers. GRATEFUL vising principal, Mr, Grant Sine hearin, oar and the teachers for hav d these open nights,' n. | schools, es Bowie, 26, London, and Frank ing prepare {held before the magistrate two| Displays of {weeks ago, At that time Magis-|crafts were al |trate Baxter reserved judgment the benefit of the visitors. on whether they should be com- mitted for trial by a judge, as was requested by the pair. lw COBOURG -- W. H. Carlton, schools, reports that the open houses held in the three Co-ifjos™ he gaid bourg public schools and the one|carried to abs: in Grafton last Wednesday were ,.¢ a tremendous success. The open houses were held in conjunction The three public schools in Co- and Burnham. Mr. Carlton stated, that they were all well - attended and the parents seemed to get a lot out of the inspection and dis. The teachers were well pleased brighter students from the aver- with the results, and a large per- centage of the parents took the opportunity of discussing prob- "I am grateful to the super- of the respective principals of the school work anders Grade 9, he said and to aid so on exhibition tor | the student in his choice guidance Thursday night an open house as held at the Roseneath public school and the highlight of the program of food surpluses. "On March 31 we must remem- ber what we are votingsfor and to be faced during the next four| years will be the Intercontinental] ballistic missile with atomic war-| head; man's space travel, and excursions around the 'moon. In four years the international con-| and a permanent international police force established. "We must also recognize the| rights of all countries and peoples look ahead to the future. Facts trol of space must be realized,| his head because he did not bring a budget to parliament. Fleming should at least lose his seat. 'Professor Grube accused Mr. Difenbaker and his govern-| ment of contempt of parliament, | and for the way the House of 379 Aja Commons was dismissed to end Lodge Hall, the term. |road. EE OF During a question period follow-| Lodge opened in form w «- ito Fairview {ing a Professor Grube|ter Annie Woods ve, b the chal, Monday, ath of hal eveivoie | w, ked regarding Mr. Diefen-|in the absence of Sister Miriam| 5is 7 Nr attitude pi the Bill Hancock, NG. She was assisted for the help that the Lodge had Bowie received a total of Rights. The professor read by Sister Pearl Andrew, RSVG. given her son and family, Mr. from Mis Matar | QuHe from Hansard a speech of Mr.| mw, visitors were welcomed and Mrs. Selburn Woods, when manche, 79, an e late id GRACE MILLS birthday were sent from the, Crown Attorney H, R. Deyman, evening was panel discussion o Correspondent Lodge. |QC, told the court Friday that problem Sister Andrew thanked Sieters | Adams was wanted for question-|the teachers an AJAX -- Regular meeting of gjugg and Severs for their enter-/ing in connection with charges the public. White Dove Rebekah Lodge, No. |tainment put on during their visit against the other two accused. x was held in the IOOF |t5 Fairview Lodge, and to Mrs. PC F. A. Clough, Cobourg Pickering Beach jane Greer, who accompanied detachment, was notified by Lon- {them on the piano. The next visit don police following Adams' ar- Lodge will be on rest. The Crown's action he allegation that Thodie and |school reaped as of $700/out of school as a child in Courte-| large class, {help his child, The meeting als discussed whether or not a chil s in education between d the members of Topics ranged from the neces-| OPP | sity of having a home and school, |to how an interested parent could| from |who is in a small class in a rural hems ph much benefit There was also some talk by their ion, they should have a mixture of the liberal arts as well as just scientific. studies," Col. King observed. Universities are swinging back to the human. ities even in courses for those who take science or engineering. 'A scientist has to be able to| DULLES OFF TO express himself," he declared. WASHINGTON (AP) -- When asked whether or not Secretary Dulles left by students have too many choices | Friday for Manila to attend of subjects in the optional course, | Southeast Asia Treaty Organizes Col, King thought that the op-|tion meeting. The three-day sess tions were a good thing. "Not|sion opens Tuesday. in] {everyone has the same abili- "Options can be! absurdity, but this is { 80 in Ontario." ! | He felt that there were not enough bursaries for students cards so that it will provide dents will have their ents with an opportunity to cuss any problems at that said Col. King. ; Sy * A St. Paul's United Church King's Crescent, Ajax 1 to continue their education, and| said that more were needed. ! There were enough scholarships, {he said, but these were only given {to students who' received high marks in certain subjects. With regard to segregating Minister: Rev. A, M. BUTLER, BA! = Phone 614 Orgonist and Choir Director Mrs. FREDERICK JOHNSON Phone 44M age student, Col. King declared [that by Grade 12 the students {were pretty well sorted out and {therefore there was no need of | segregation. | He said that a student has his | choice of the options and should be able to handle the work he or _|she has taken on. A student] s|should have an idea of what he wants to do in life when he en. SERVICE OF WORSHIP SUNDAY, 11:00 AM. MARCH 9 Theme: "WHY WE ARE GOING TO WOODCREST" SUNDAY SCHOOL Senior, 9:30 a.m, Junior, 11:30 e.m, {classes were held twice a week | {in the first year. There are guid- |ance counsellors for students in the upper forms as well. "Usually those who wish to 20 on in their education decide 4 Grade 10," he stated, "and it s by the time a student reaches f| Grade 10 or 11 that th {sorted out." ye EE ---------------------- : HIS RECORD SPEAKS. ah FOR ITSELF to self-government, and freedom pjefenbaker's in parliament in Sister Martha Moxam, of Golden their home in Brooklin was de. Courtemanche, for work on a the panel members on how a nt could ning at the Clover Lane school | with a good attendance. The t, , W. Horseman, the m the guests ' The speaker for the eve- A age Archibald, inspecfor § Junie schools, gave a most en- tening address. The teachers, | Miss B. Meeker, Mrs. F. Grover, | Miss D. Foster and the principal | Mr. J. K. MacLeod, were in their tespective classrooms and re- ceived the parents who inspected CCF. their children's work. + Edward Kellett entertained with two plano accordion solos, very well received by the audi- poce. A social hour followed with refreshments served by the com jittee. Dunnie Fan | 'On Recruit Job | Thor Mygland, Norwegian-born Whitby Dunlop fan who made a je back to his homeland for the World Amateur hockey cham- pionships in Oslo for the first lime in about 30 years encoun- tered some difficult experiences at the Norwegian Customs. Reports reaching Whitby say that Mygland had difficulty in taking with him over 500 "Go Dunnies Go" hats. However, Canadian envoy R. A. MagKay Went to bat for Thor and finally got clearance on the hats for which the customs previously had asked $170. | . Latest reports are that Thor is mow engaging himself with re- feruiting Norwegians to cheer for the Dunnies in Sunday's game 'against the Russians. The hat situation was a project which Mr. Mygiand was working on weeks before he left Whitby Jor Osio. With all those yeilow and black hats in the cheering section, it should be a terrific boost for the Dunnies. Film Is Shown At Club Meet The United Church 4 W's Club held their regular monthly meet-| Jng last Wednesday, March 5, at the church hall. The presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quantrill,| opened the meeting with business | 'discussion and reports were given by the secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Edgeley, and treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Lintner, Plans are well underway for the Irish stew dinner and concert to be held on Wednesday, March 19, at the church hall at 6:3 under the convenership of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris, assisted by the various committees. The entertainment will be supervised by Mr. and Mrs Omer Edgely, ticket conveners Mr. and Mrs. Tod Lintner. The devotional service was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Royce Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quan- trill, A film was shown by Mis. Gregg, of Whitby, on the uranium project in Labrador, Elliott Lake, and Great Bear Lake where Mr.| Gregg is a mining engineer. Mrs. Gregg was thanked by Mr. Royce Whittaker. A social hour followed with games and refreshments, eeting and welcom-| ; a |stated. the Oshawa from colonial rule, We must| |achieve maximum production of(a¢ urgently needed. He also re; food and set up a world food bank| 1 good, Mrs. T. Thomas, a member of| city council and chairman of the council's finance! committee, gave an interesting short address on women in the! Lucan Nicholls, Bowman- Blooms Make Pretty Scene For Wedding GRACE MILLS Correspondent PICKERING--Mauve and wh chrysanthemums formed a pret- ty setting in Pickering United Church, recently, when Althea Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dumond, and Athol Ross _ son of Mr. A. J. Thompson and the late Mrs. Thompson. The ceremony was performed] by Rev. Melville Buttars, The] soloist was the groom's sister, Mrs. Marion M. Clement, who sang before the ceremony "O Fa- ther, All Creating," and during the signing of the register, "0 Perfect Love," and tae "Wedding| Prayer." Mrs. C. E. Brown was| at the organ. | 1952 calling for a Bill of Righ the necessity of a Set First Nets At Port Stanley PORT STANLEY (CP) -- The tug Noskca J. nudged its way through the scattering Lake Erie ice fields Friday to set the f nets off this port. At the same time, George Wilson, Capt. men much revenue. ite catches command top prices in the Lenten market. harbor master | reported four or five Port Dover| fishing tugs were en route here. A delay in getting into produc- [tion is costing the gillnet fisher-|Ada Early |Lodge, Whitby, will celebrate her tS7ink Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, ad | Bill of Peterborough and Sister Jean| or the fair distribution. All this 4 that can be done by the CCF work- Rights. So [nen Sharged that the ing and planning for the gener-|hy the CCF in January, 1958, was "" Mr. Dent emphatically talked out by the Conservatives. Roberts, Purity Lodge, No. 105 Nova Scotia. In reporting for the sick com- number of members have illness in the family. Sister Doris Robins' mother is seriously ill the Ajax Hospital, Sister Bertha j,4 junon was served by Sister |Baxter Empey's husband is still confined Angry and her committee. Sis. being to hospital, Sister Thom's little, chyisting King was the win. Place, and all were |daughter, Janet, is expected home from the Hospital for Sick Children this weekend, after un- irst dergoing surgery recently. Sister | Miriam Hancock NG, was unable to be present herself, Sister Don- alda Nicholls is feeling better, but will not be active for some time |to come, | It was announced that Sister Wicketty, of Benevolent 85th birthday on Sunday, March 9. |Best wishes for a very happy INTERPRETING THE NEWS New Russ Ambassador Tireless Hand-Shaker By GOERGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer oo viet envoys--and spoken before the National Press Club. e new Soviet ambassador in| pUBLIC IMPRESSED Washington, Mikhail Menshikov, While Menshikov undoubtedly The bride, given in marriage by hasn't stopped shaking hands|is pursuing a one - man prop- her father, wore a beautiful gown of white tulle and lace, with lace jacket, The fitted sleeves ending since he arrived in the U.S. cap- ital. In one month, he has prob- aganda campaign under Moscow idirecton, he appears to be mak- ing a better-than-average impres- in lily-points and the small collar ably made more personal calls sion for a newly-arrived Soviet was embroidered in sequins and on American officials than his official. pearls. gruff, stiff - necked predecessor, | Eisenhower told his press con- The full ruffled skirt was worn Georgi Zarubin, did in all of his ference after their first meeting over a crinoline, with inserts of lace and tulle, Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a cornet of shikov has expounded the view- son. pearls and sequins. She carried five years in Washington. In all this glad-handing, Men- point that personal contacts and that he found the envoy to be | "individually a very friendly per- In his press club speech the mittee, Sister Woods said that ao a cascade bouquet of red roses.'exchange of opinions are an ef- other day, while he didn't bring The matron of honor, Lois Lee fective means of creating trust down the house, Menshikov won wore a waltz length gown of pale and friendship among nations. He a degree of admiration for the mauve lace and net, with silk has pressed the Moscow line of humor he displayed in fielding sash, and carried a bouquet of gold 'mums. The bridesmaids, Marion Du- mond and Ruby Stacey, wore similar gowns of yellow lace and net, and carried mauve chrysan.! themums. All wore matching fea- thered head-dresses. The junior bridesmaid, Gloria Dumond wore a nink net frock, with a circlet of pink flowers in her hair, and carried a colonial nosegay in pastel shades. BEST MAN Dugald Thompson was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Bill Kemp and Brian Lee. At 'the reception, held in" the C.E. Centre of the church, the bride's mother received wearing a bronze empire style gown, with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Assisting was the | groom's mother Mrs. David Hen- dy, of Birchcliff, who wore a navy ensemble of silk crepe and lace, with a corsage of pink roses On returning from a motor trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son will reside on the Base Line, Pickering. PERSONALS Mr. Herbert Monney, been ill for some time, has had to return to hospital, but is re ported as somewhat improved Clare Balsdon has been quite| ill with "flu. who has {a couple of times with State Sec- peaceful coexistence. some of the tough queries tossed Now some Washington observ- at him during the free-wheeling ers have begun to question his question-and-answer session that motives. They ask whether his follows such addresses. He was mission is not to soften up Amer- the first Soviet ambassador: to ican officialdom and the U.S. Visit the club in 17 years. public, as part of the Soviet drive The dapper i ambassador al- for a summit conference. ready is planning to carry his friendship campaign beyond the ADAPTS IKE LINE |capital. He has agreed to be in- Some time ago President Eis- terviewed on an American tel- enhower came out in support of evision rogram and proposes to more personal contacts between visit New York, Chicago, Phila. Americans and foreigners. His delphia and other U.S. cities dur- so - called person - to - person/ing the next three months. The program was launched with an|chances are he won't pass up any appeal to Americans going speech abroad to make friends while along the way. there, His idea was that closer | - personal contacts would help] break the grip of fear and mis- trust that bedevils East-West re- lations. The scheme was meant to ap- ply to Americans, but the suave, personable Soviet envoy appears to have taken its lesson to heart. He has launched his own person- to-person program, Menshikov, who speaks Eng- lish with fluency, already has seen Eisenhower twice, conferred FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All :alls must be placed before p.m. retary Dulles and called on Vice- President Nixon, Attorney - Gen- ral Rogers and presidential as- sistant Sherman Adams--among thers. Between . times, he has sandwiched in several inter- wews--almost unheard-of for So- making opportunities | stroyed by fire recently. Sister Annie Woods and Sister Georgina Stoneman both cele- 'ibrated their birthdays since the last meeting. Sister Eileen Gilbert mnounced that the next euchre would be held on Saturday, March 15 at the Lodge Hall, | Pickering Beach road. Lodge closed in form, and a ner of the lucky draw. {HOSPITAL AUXILIARY | The March meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, will be held in the nurses' resi- dence, on Monday evening March 10 at 8 p.m, The guest speaker will be Dr, W, Eric McBean of the Ontario County Health Unit, who will speak on the work of the Health Unit in the district. Sev- eral projects will be discussed. PERSONALS | Sincere sympathy of all friends and neighbors go to Mrs. Doris Robins, Beatty avenue, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, in the Ajax Hospital, on Friday evening, following a ser. ious illness. Sergeant Murray Bruce, OPP, |is in Oshawa Hospital, where he is being treated for a heart ail- ment. At least a month's rest is indicated for him Mrs. William Robins, wife of the Lord Elgin School guard, was admitted to the Ajax Hospital on Thursday." A speedy recovery is wished for her, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdon, On- tario street, motored to Powassan last weekend to visit Mrs. Pur- don's sister, Miss Ruby Cox, who has been ill. Birthday congratulations this week to the following: March 1, John Smith, Queen's Court Randy Gibbard, one year old; March 3. Mrs. Francis Curwood, Wendy Stark, Carl Jones, and Wesley Newport; March 6, Shar- ron Graham; and to Iris Curwood who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, March 9. GUNMAN GETS $300 TORONTO (CP) -- A gunman Friday held up Gordon Brown, 21, driver for Stork Diaper Sery- ice, and escaped with $300 after firing a shot. | Robert th ober chimney. pare for the first time. prepare a pre- for entrance to school | Court Handles Drunk Charges COBOURG -- Three men ap- peared before Magistrate R. B. Friday charged with intoxicated in a publie = tly TEACHERS GET RAISE RBOROUGH (CP) oh | Board 0 | for the 300 teachers in Peterbo ough public and high school The increases take effect Sept, f Education has approved salary increases totalling $163,550 is Tr Ss. 1. |found guilty and fined. | The first two to appear were| Holdaway, 23 Queen| street, Port Hope, and James Watt, 27, now residing in Port Hope, who was arrested in a Co- bourg restaurant on March 4.| Constable Robert Caldwell, of the Cobourg police, said that he arrested the two in the restaurant when they caused a disturbance. They had ordered a meal and could not pay for the entire bill being 75 cents short. | They were each fined $25 and costs. | Harry Ketchum, 42, of RR 3] Warkworth, was arrested March 6 on a charge of intoxication in| a Hastings restaurant. Evidence showed that "he couldn't or wouldn't, walk" and had to be| dragged from the restaurant to, the cruiser, from the cruiser to| the police office, and finally dragged to his jail cell. He was { McGUIRE'S SHOES SHOPPING CENTRE AJAX Featuring the new look in shoes, See them at the AJAX VARSITY CHAPTER IODE FASHION SHOW ROTARY HALL Wednesday, March 12 8 PM. fined $20 and costs, | RE-ELECT SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times-Gazette phone your car- rier boy first. If you are unable iv contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls' Accepted Between 7 --7:30 p.m. Only HICKEY'S JEWELLERY Is proud to supply the jewellery worn by models at the IODE FASHION SHOW Wed., March 12 8 PM. [ < ROTARY HALL : MIKE STARR: . MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT -- FOR ONTARIO RIDING MIKE STARR has made his voice heard at Ottawa on behalf of the average citizen. He has helped shape the policies that In the post few months have lowered income taxes, ins" creased pensions, improved Unemployment Insurance meas- ures and encouraged Human Betterment for all Canadians, MIKE STARR has been on untiring worker at Ottawa on bel it of his own people. His job es Member of a en Ontario Riding is close to his heart and every bit as im- portant to him es his other Parliamentary duties. a MIKE STARR has become a national figure without losing his common touch end keen understanding of the problems of the average man and woman. He is respected from coast to coast as a true representative of 'the Canadian people. PREMIUM QUALITY AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE FURNACE FUEL OIL TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA GAL AND WHITBY $e 0 16 OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY For Delivery by Metered Trucks phone: RA 5-1109 OSHAWA VIGOR OI x MO 8-3644 WHITBY COMPANY LTD. MONDAY, MARCH 31 STARR vent XX PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 8 AM. TO 6 P.M. For Information end Assistance Call These Committee Roomi AJAX Horwood St. South OSHAWA 75 Simcoe St. North Phone RA 3.1935 WHITBY 107 Byron St. South 30 Simcoe St. South Phone 307 Phone RA 8-1174 Phone MO 8.4831 PUBLISHED BY ONTARIO RIDING P.-C ASSOCIATION . . Ea Ce A i A tt he ee Oe re iil