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THE GENERAL INSPEC- TION of Oshawa (Drake) Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps and Oshawa (Hawkins) Navy League Cadet Corps was held Tuesday evening at the bar- racks on Oshawa Blvd. N. The Unable To | top Signs Legal BAboutOslo To Be Important In spite of the fact that he drove a car through an inter- section marked with a stop sign, and was in collision with another car, a charge of careless driving against James Ferguson, of Peterborough, was dismissed in court Tuesday by Magistrate A. 8. Mitchell. The reason -- Stop signs at the Oshawa Shopping Centre were combined inspection and pres- | praised the cadets for their | good turnout, and parents of the cadets for their support of both corps. Shown in the photo are, left to right: Sea Cadet Commanding Officer, Lt. P. G. entation of awards to the best cadets was carried out by Com- modore R. I. Handy, VRD, CD, RCN (R), from HMCS York, Work Picture In Area Is Improved Figures released for the month of April by the Oshawa and dis- trict branch of the National Em- ployment Service show a de- crease of some 400 applicants from March, "During April the general labor situation in the Oshawa automo- bile industry has continued steady", stated Norman Hodgson, of the office. "Workers Tullock; the sea cadet present- | first prize for most outstanding ed with first prize for best at- | cadet, Chief Petty Officer tendance and most co-opera- ' Henry Maynard and Navy tion, Able Cadet K. Beavis; | League Cadet Commanding Of- Commodore Handy; the Navy | ficer Lt. F. H. Wilkinson. League cadet presented with | --Times-Gazette Photo Toronto. Commodore Handy Prove TellsClub | |signs on the streets in the Shop-| Kiwanian Bill Marchand gave |ping Centre were placed ther e|his fellow members a treat at illegally. the weekly luncheon of the local After hearing evidence present- (Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, when |vestigated the accident in which delivered an interesting {Mr. Ferguson was involved, |elogue, illustrated by an excellent (Apr. 1 at the Oshawa Shopping assortment of colored slides, with Centre) as well as that of the Oslo, Norway as his topic. driver of the second car in the| Kjwanian Bill, radio technical accident, the magistrate told Sgt. | engineer with CKLB, was a mem- E. Barker, acting for the Crown, her of the Oshawa "radio team' Policy Decisions | "Decisions emanating from| Among outstanding figures the policy sessions at the 46th from the worl of business will annual meeting of the Ontariolbe R. W. Todgham, president, Chamber of Commerce to be held Chrysler Corporation of Canada son in Oshawa, stated Lew W.|lations, Simpsons-Sears Ltd. McConkey, secretary of the Osh-| One delegate representing each awa Chamber of Commerce, | member board or chamber, re- {Leaders of business and com-|gardless of population, may cast munity life from Ontario, as well one vote at the meeting. The as numerous delegates from the platform, therefore, represents a ed by the police officer, who in- as the day's special speaker, he|in Kitchener, May 7 to 9, will be Ltd., and Morgan Reid, general . tray- important to every business per- manager, planning and public re-| L ] t Legal romtLou ee mot proved legal in court, thusiy. "1 0aeq" with the caselthat went to Oslo to see the 236 boards of trade and cham-|very wide cross - section of busi- giving Mr. Ferguson the right of way, in the accident, (evidence must be produced prov- 'Whitby "Dunnies" win the |ing the legality of the stop signs. world's hockey championship and bers of commerce, will meet to|ness opinion from both small and formulate policy for the comingl/large communities in the prov- Before presenting his case for| Sgt Barker did not provide his talk and pictures concerned Year in such matters as munici-|ince. The policies, as set forth Mr. Ferguson, Defence Attorney guch evidence and the case was his experiences during this trip. pal affairs, labor relations, pro-by the annual meeting, repre- John Greer presented two rea- sons why he thought his client should not be tried as charged. He argued that the roads with- in the Shopping Centre do not come under the terms of the Highway Traffic Act, because the shopping centre is private not dismissed. d The speaker informed the Magistrate Mitchell asked gjwanians that in Oslo, the street Sgt. Barker to have the case ap-|.ars have special racks for skis. pealed through the Crown Attor-|gireet cars constitute the main ney to establish first whether the form of transportation for the roads in the Shopping Centre citizens of Oslo, when they go, |come under the terms of a publicist to any one of the dozens of nighway and to establish the small communities, located with- public property, and that the stop |legality of the signs in the centre. in a radius of a few miles, where Cancer Fine Success Officers of the Ontario County- success with the result being Oshawa branch of the Canadian about 15 per cent better than last Cancer Society were pleased with | the results of the house-to-house blitz canvass made in the city on Tuesday night, Indications are that the amount contributed will be larger than last year. Vern Walker, general chairman for the Oshawa blitz, stated this morning that returns tabulated jast night showed that about $11, $00 had been conributed com- pared to just over $10,000 at the same time last year. This amount will be augmented by donations from business and industry. Mr. Walker commented that the canvass had been a decided COMING EVENTS TADIES' Auxiliary of Tannery, Local 205, Bingo at Avalon, Thursday, May 1, 8 p.m. 6 jackpots. 101b OOVI Art Exhibition. Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Admission 10c April 30, May 3 RUMMAGE Sale, St. Paul's Presbyter- fan Church, Wilson Road North. Aus- ces 17th Scout and Cub Auxiliaries argain prices. Friday, May 2, 1:30 p.m 1016 BINGO -- Bathe Park, Thursday, 2 p.m. Fourteen games, four cards 25c Special jackpots. 101a RUMMAGE Sale, Masonic Temple, 9 Centre Street Thursday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. April 26,30 RUMMAGE sale Simcoe Hall, May 1, at 1.30 p.m. Afternoon Guild, Christ Memorial Church. 100b The ladies of St. Mathew's Evening Guild are holding a tulip tea and sale of work on Saturday, May 3, from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wilson Rd. S. at Hoskin Ave, 100c EXCELLENT BINGO THURSDAY--8 P.M. ST. GEORGE'S HALL Albert ond Jackson Streets Prizes: $6--$12-$20 Can be doubled or tripled anytime, DOOR PRIZE $15 opril2,9,16,23,30 NOVEL BINGO Thursday Evening 8 p.m ot St. George's Hall, Albert and Jackson St. Gomes $6, $12 and $20. May be doubled or tripled anytime, Door Prize $30 101b BINGO TONIGHT At the Union Hall 44 Bond Street East 8 p.m, 20 gomes $6 ond $8 6 $40 Jackpots 101a {fact that this is the second year months, almost facilities in the winter every village has skiers and tourists. The curved architecture, which predominates the style of build- ings in Oslo, which was display- ed in several pictures, was an- other interesting sidelight. Blitz vear, This, he felt, was due to the FAMOUS HALL Westminster Hall, one of the historic attractions in London, |was built between 1087 and 1100. for I (this subject will where thousands of bicycles aréd vincial taxation and education. senting the views of organized | Among those attending from business, will then be presented the Oshawa chamber will be Lt.- to the provincial cabinet. Col. and Mrs. E. F. Bastedo, Dr. RECORD ATTENDANCE and Mrs. D. £. Sturgis, Mr. and Don Burns, Mr. and Mrs.| It is expected that this annual rs. Clark Hubbell, Mr. »nd Mrs. Her- meeting will be the largest ever bert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. held in the history of the Ontario . F. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs, chamber with close to 400 dele- D. M. Storie, Mr. and Mrs, Bates attending from all parts of George Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. the province. ¥ W. McConkey and Mr, and Other notable speakers will be Mrs. Stanley Lovell. |Capt. Joseph Jeffery, OBE, QC, |chairman of the board, The Lon- IMPORTANT SPEAKERS |don Life Insurance Company; This year a portion of the pro- P. M. Muir, executive director, gram will be devoted to discus-{The Ontario School Trustees' sion on the future of the prov-|Council and R. A. Harris, OBE, ince and prominent speakers on | president, the Ontario chamber of be Professor commerce. A, P. C, Adamson, University of, The Ontario chamber of com- Toronto; J. Douglas Gibson, as- merce has experienced unpre- sistant general manager, T he|cedented growth during the last Bank of Nova Scotia; Wm. six years and it is expected that Mahoney, national director, Unit- in the year to come the chamber ed Steelworkers of America and will continue to progress and Paul Hickey, CA, treasurer, City make its contribution to the ever- of Hamilton, 'expanding economy of Ontario. 0ld Car Trade Missed Light Names Recalled Accused Fined EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)-- George A. Neilson, 20, Don Baby Moese. . .Steel Swallow, . . the Little. . .Janney. . .the Fland- ,.. . ors. ' Mills, appeared before Magis- Don't feel stupid if the names rate A. S. Mitchell in Oshawa don't ring a bell, because they've Magistrate's Court Tuesday and long since disappeared from the was found guilty of disobeying a lexicon .of the auto-buying public. | {4c signal, at Simcoe and All were names of cars manu- Willi factured for a brief period in the|"! 1am streets, on Apr. 8. He early days of Michigan's auto in- Was fined $25 and court costs. dustry. John Greer appeared as coun- Charles W. Boas, assistant pro ca] for Mr, Neilson and argued fessor of geography at Michigan that a gign attracted the accus- State University, dug them up in eq's attention for a moment a study of the geographical loca naysing him to miss the traffic tions of the auto industry. light until it was too late to stop. Fifty Michigan cities, he said, s In passing sentence, the ma- were at one time or another) gisirate referred to the fact that manufacturing sites of 315 differ-| going through traffic lights was lent car makes. Detroit produced one of the commonest causes of 168 of them. 'accidents. F Klemi violinist; Hambourg, Miss Norma Bowen, soprano, and Ross Metcalf ARCT, tenor, will be the guest Kiwanian Bill's colorful de- of information. Starting at 7 p.m. some 700to be seen every day, on almost Oshawa lodges of the Canadian of the people in Oslo and Copen and Professional Men's Club knew about the drive and had Make Full Stop ed in the tabulation at Mr. Walk- guilty by Magistrate A. S. Mitch- J. F. Riley is the chairman of court costs, and told to attend turns from the campaign are costs. Oshawa and District Society ended last week. successful campaign and we hope and district, paign." men were fined Tuesday after | Gusav Casyn, of Longton, was ation Committee, testified that 10 Mr. McConnell said that the type AREY, scription of the open - face style sandwiches featured in Norway his organization has been in oper-| The speaker also told of his ation and for that reason was Visit to-the city of Copenhagen canvassers, who included mem-|any large street, bers of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club; Kiwanian Marchand spoke in Order of Foresters and their | hagen. wives and the wives of the mem-| ------------------ commenced their rounds. The canvassers reported that most of their donations ready. Both Lionel Flowers, 33, 819 This speeded up the canvass to Centre street, Whitby, and Peter er's office being completed much |e] on Tuesday of failing to come earlier than was the case in last'to a full stop at a stop street, the canyass being made in other|the Oshawa Traffic Clinic on Ontario county centres. It will be May 20 and 27. Mr. Jakiwenko known, - for the Prevention of Cruelty has |increased its membership from Mrs. Henry Melich, the so- ciety's president, told The Daily that with this increase.. member- ship we can step up the effec- "We owe much to the efforts of Mrs. W, Coleman who was mem- . Two Men, Fined | ! . For Cutting Trees they pleadea guilty to cutting Ch trees contrary to the Norfolk tree KLEMI HAMBOURG fined $300 and costs or one month in jail after Elmer McConnell acres of avrage size second growth timber on the property of of trees destroyed included while oak, pine, maple, and black was still another revealing piece better organized. and their wives, members of the glowing terms of the hospitality bers of the Ukrainian Business D > - » rivers Failed those whose homes were visited a marked degree and also result-| Jakowenko, Toronto, were found year's canva Mr. Flowers was fined $25 and some days before complete re- was fined $10 and the court Many Members 40 to 126 in a campaign which Times: "This has been a most tiveness of our work in the city bership chairman in the cam- SIMCOE (CP) -- Two district bylaw, D . . . 1stingui chairman of the Norfolk Conserv Causyn had been burned and cut cherry, all below the authorized size. artists at the Concert of Music in NORMA BOWEN ROSS METCALF shed Artists To Present Concert In City string music in several Peter- borough schools, is well known in Oshawa as an accomplished concert performer. His program will include Bach's Arioso, and difficult recitative and air from Handel's Messiah. An accom- plished musician in various fields, Mr. Metcalf is supervisor have been employed on a five- day week and there have been surance Commission has sup- plied the local auotmobile indus- try with skilled journeymen, t ool- makers, diemakers, machinists and designers", Mr, Hodgson went on, "and there has been 'an improved situation in the car feeder industries through recall of men laid off." FOUNDRIES DEPRESSED "The local foundry trades were in a depressed state during the month of April, working a four- '| contest and, though not specially | |The cars have been donated by ||Oshawa dealers. \|distance judgment. They will be| The Jaycees' roadeo committee . |competing in the local trophy and is NEARLY NEW | SHOP Ladies' Suits -- $2.95 Thursday ond Friday 29 pm 690 KING ST. E Wile George Ocs, of Tillsonburg was Westmount United Church on Fri- fined $500 and costs or one month 44y, May 9. in jail for destroying 8 to 10 acres| Groups of songs by the church of maple, oak ash and cherry choir will form the main part of The bylaw, in brief, states that the program. Under the direction a person must own the land for|of Jean Malcolm Cook, ARCT, two years before he can cut any the choir has been rehearsing for of the timber for his own use and this concert since the first of also stipulates the minimum size March. tree that may be cut. { Mr. Hambourg, instructor of Czardas by Monti, Miss Bowen, soprano soloist of First Baptist Church, is always a favorite with Oshawa audiences, having had several band shell en- gagements. Schubert's Serenade and My Hero will be part of her program A recent graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Mr. Met calf will treat the audience to a, ¥ of Music in the South Darlington schools and brganist of Harmony United Church. Accompanist for the evening will be John Robertson, organist of Northminster United Church. Adding a touch of humor to the program, will he Frank Owen, well known for his recitations. This concert promises to de- light all music lovers. no large setbacks during the day week, with some lay-offs mouth, " eather bis brought about] OnE Joy seniority employees," wea {sai r. Hodgson. an increase in the demand for all On the farms, the fall wheat trades in the building industry. has come through in good shape Agriculture is ahead of 1957 inland local farmers expect good as much as the good weather has hay crops. , made for early seeding. The following is a list of jobs FEVER APPLICANTS available at the employment of- Figures released for applica-|fice: sheet metal worker, horizon- tions are as follows: male appli-|tal boring mill operator, tool mak- cations 2864, female 1880. This ers, die makers, Keller operator, compares with male 3332 and|licensed automobile mechanics, female 1797 for the month of body and fender men, fourth class March and male, 1933 and fe-|stationary engineers, bus driver, male, 1242 for April, 1957. soap screen cutter, experien Registered applicativns for Un-|landscapers and nursery men, employment Insurance Benefits, single men for farms, Registered male and female, during April|Nurses, a French stenographer, totalled 4100, of whom 2234 were (housekeepers and general domes- from Oshawa, and the rest from tics to live in, male typist, assist- the district served by the Oshawa ant city planning engineer, pro- office. {duction manager, civil engineer, "The National Employment cost accountant and an industrial {Service of the Unemployment In-|designer. 'PC's In Power Indefinitely By DON PEACOCK HOUSE WOULD DECIDE Canadian Press Staff Writer A significant part of this OTTAWA (CP) -- The Progres-| amendment, said the authority, is sive Conservative majority in the|that Parliament itself would de- {Commons could--from a strictly|cide when the constitutionally-re- Jegal point of View-vote to keep | quired conditions existed. (itself in power indefinitely. The Liberal government elected It's exceedingly improbable|, "ya10"}2q 190 of the 262 seats that any such attempt would ever iy." avail ble in the Commons. be made. The Liberals were in aly he Conservative government similar position | after the 1949) .i..teq March 31 has 208 of the election and didn't, current 265 Commons seats. | Still, a constitutional authority | [told a reporter, it is within the| It gg Sees ibili sier -- [ouside of Toga) Posen y Hor IY Ife the Liberals after 1949 to vote| than two-thirds of the Commons themselves in office longer than members to vote itself indefinit-|five years. ely in office. | At that time both the Commons The catch is that usually a gov- and the Senate, whose members ernment hasn't the necessary are appointed for life, were dom- two = thirds majority among its inated by Liberal members. Now own members as is currently the the Liberals hold a majority--76 case and was in 1949, {of the 102 Senate seats with This hypothetical situ ation|which to oppose any Conserva- arises through a 1949 amendment (tive Commons majority action. to the British North America Act| Any legislation prolonging the Canada's constitution. life of a Commons would require It empowered Parliament itself gepate approval before becoming {to extend the normal maximum effective, since the constitution equipped, all are quite new and |vasion appeared imminent--and | 'T Failed To Give 'Teen Roadeo Failed To G Guelph street, Oshawa, the other] lof Commerce will be putting on Mr. Keller was charged with, Friday, May 2, at 6 p.m. | Mitchell dismissed the charge| continue through Saturday after-'ed $25 and the cost of the court, | case on the grounds of lack of} | evidence produced, it seemed in perfect mechanical condition. linterval of five years between gives both houses equal power in if such action were approved by|, . a two-thirds majority of the Com- ion, the Commons can't make Proper Signal Draws Many On Mar. 7 two cars, one driven | Contestants by Verall Magill, Lindsay, were | in collision at Park road south] : driving to the left of the centre| its annual Teen-Age Roadeo at|line of the street. | : | against Magill and found Mr. | The event, which this year will Keller guilty of the charge| noon and will feature teaching | James MacDonald appeared fie contestants how to handle on behalf of Mr. Magill, urging Bill Carey, Jaycees chairman "°° |evidence. Terrence V. Kelly ap- for the roadeo, stated that there) red in behalf of Mr. Keller, apparent that his client had giv- en plenty of indication that he! | general elections, if a war or in-| passage of legislation, mons. lany laws without Senate approval by James Iouglas Keller, 267 | The Oshawa Junior Chamber and Gimm street. | Oshawa Shopping Centre, starting! On Tuesday Magistrate A. S.| have some 50 contestants, W111] aoainst him. Mr. Keller ..1s fin- automobiles. ithe magistrate to dismiss the are five cars available for the| Mr. Kelly argued: that, un the | {was going to turn. Events will test steering ability | . of the teeners, aged 18 to 20, as|Pionships in the Queen City,| well as braking knowledge and Regina, Sask., this summer. comprised of: Bill Carey, after this winners may continue |chairman; Gordon Burney, Keith 10 the regional contest, from Buchanan, Fred Whalley, John which semi - final winners will|Piatti, Brian Nichols and Stu compete in the national cham- Beaton, director. | | THE OSHAWA & DISTRICT ASSOC. FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Invites the public to an | OPEN HOUSE at GLENHOLME SCHOOL 99 MILL ST. Thursday, May Ist FROM 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. See What the Association is doing View the Work of these Children EVERYONE WELCOME THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 30, 1958 3 Awards Are Presented To Outstanding Cadets The strength of the Oshawa Royal Canadian Ses. Cadet Corps should be greater considering the size of the city, stated Com- modore R. I. Handy, VRD, CD, RCN(R), at the annual general inspection of the Corps and the Navy League of Oshawa Corps Tuesday night. Commodore Handy, who came from HMCS York in Toronto for the inspection aml presentation of awards, specially commended the Navy League Cadets their smart turnout and strength, and the support given by the parents of the Sea and Navy League cadets in Oshawa. LARGE AUDIENCE The event, which was leld at the barracks on Oshawa Blvd. N., started with a band drill by the band of Sea Cadet Corps "Drake," (Oshawa) was witnes- sed by Commodore Handy, his Flag Lieutenant, Lt. W. J. Law, RCN(R), Commissioned Officer A. E. Hill, SB, RCN, all from HMCS York, and a crowd of some 100 people. Classes were then in progress in the barracks with Navy Lea- gue Cadets taking semaphore in- struction and Sea Cadets in sea- manship. AWARDS PRESENTED The inspecting officers from HMCS York made the presenta- tion of awards for the annual top classifications, and with for |them for this ceremony were the officers "Drake" and Navy League Corps "Hawkins." These were: Sea Cadets: Com- manding Officer, Lt. P. G. Tul lock, executive officer, It. D, Andrews, training officer, Lt, H. A. Maynard, divisional officer, Lt, H, V, Harmer and supply officer, Sub.-Lt. E. Kunkel. For the Navy League, the of- {ficers on hand were: Command |ing Officer, Lt. F. H. Wilkinson, {and Sub.-Lets. J, Rombough and | J. Boshkovich, Cadets presented with awards Tuesday evening were: Sea Ca- det Corps: best attendance und most co-operative cadet, Able/« Cadet K. Beavis; for attendance {second place, A/C G. Stone- {bridge, A/C J. Patterson and IA/C T, Cassidy. Ladies Navy |League Auxiliary gifts for third place attendance went to A/C T. Joyce, A/C T. Rombough and A/C R. Tarrington. Navy League Corps awards went to: for most outstanding |cadets: first place, Chief Petty Officer Henry Maynard, second place Petty Officer Joseph Ki. wior and third place, Petty Offi. cer E. Milburn, | Ladies Navy League Auxiliary | gifts for best dressed ratings {went to: Alberni Division, A/C | Paul Pelow, Beattie Division, |A/C Bert Jalasjaa and Cunning- |ham Division, A/C Larry Hare prison. Let Contracts For Clothing At the April meeting of Osha- | Area Pupils 'Win Awards Contrary to widely-held opin- 3 wa Police Commission, contracts| Contestants from the lakeshore for uniforms, shirts and over-|district made an excellent show. coats for the police force wereling as the 12th annual Peter awarded to two Oshawa men's borough Kiwanis Music Festival wear stores. {opened on Monday of this week. A tender from Tip Top Tail- The results of the classes, as ors, Simcoe street south, for 62|they affected this area, were; uniforms and 13 overcoats was Carolyn Jean Faint, Oshawa, accepted by the commission. third in the piano solo class for The contract to supply 248 blue contestants 10 years and under, broadcloth shirts and 124 black Cheryl Metcalf, of Nestleton, ties was warded to Kinloch's third in the class for girl golo- Ltd., King street west. ists, 11 years and under from rural and village schools. A Peter Dent, of Port Hope, first Clean-Up and Carolyn Pollock, of Port Hope, second in the class for pube lic speakers, 14 years and under, Week Pl anned Frederick Rose, of Port Hepe, third in the class for modern Thinking of doing a little spring|drama for contestants in Grades cleaning? If you are, now is the|'» 8, 9 and 10. time. For next week the city will| Robin Ryan, of Port (ope, first have a special "Clean-up Week" [and Bob Alexander, of Port Hope, to clear away all those useless|third, in the class for Shake. items which you wish to throw spearean drama i? Contestants out. of your attics and basements, |10 irades 7, 8, 9 and 10. An official of the city engi-| Cheryl Metcalf and Patricia neer's department told T he Adams, of Nestleton, third in the Daily Times: "The week of May|rural and village school duet to 9, inclusive, has be e n class. designated as Clean-Up Week in| Oshawa and arrangements have been made for the collection from BASKETBALL IS private residences, on their usual garbage day, of all discarded POPULAR GAME household accumulations of fur- niture, clothing, rubbish resulting Basketball invented by am from the cleaning up of grounds| American YMCA instructor or from minor household repairs,| in 1891, has become so wide- and domestic waste material] spread that it's now played such as paper, rags, cartons,| by over 20,000,000 men and packing cases and bottles. | women in more than 60 coun- "All materials to be collected| tries. should be put out during the| If you've sports equip above mentioned week only, and! Ment you're not using, Classi. at the same time in the same| fied ads sell it for CASH by place as the garbage for the reg-| Widespread news of yeur ular collection." Ofer a leit the But he added: "Large quanti-| ound. up lele dems, y v di : and phone RA 3-3492 for an ties of waste building material] ad-writer's. assistance. and waste food products (in ex-| cess of the normal amount hand- led in regular garbage collec- TINY STATE tions) are not included in this| Luxembourg, important steel collection. This special collection producer in Europe, is only 58 applies only to private house- miles long and 34 miles wide. holds and not to apartments, | stores, businesses or industries." BUSINESS MEN'S RENDEZVOUS THE TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER CANUCKS GIVE BLOOD TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters)-- Canadian soldiers serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Gaza Strip gave blood to save the life of an Is- raeli farmer, an army spokes- | man said Tuesday night. The farmer was injured Friday when| his tractor struck a land mine near a UNEF post, | CITY OF OSHAWA CLEAN-UP WEEK The week of May 5th to May 9th inclusive, has been designated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa and arrangements have been made for the collection from private residences, on their usual garbage day, of all discarded house- hold accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and domestic waste material such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles, All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and at the same time and in the same place as the garbage for the regular collection, Materials NOT Included in this Collection Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not included in this collection. This special collection applies only to private households and not to apartments, stores, businesses or industries, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford Alderman Walter R. Branch Chairman, Board of Works. Sea, Navy League Cadets Win Praise i