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PDDGM"s Of District. Oshawa Students Leave For Rimouski Next Week Importance Of Farming Stressed By Minister LEBANON MASONIC LODGE HONORS VETERAN MEMBERS Two veteran members of Le- banon Lodge, AF and AM, were honored by the lodge at the 50-year jewels. The presenta- tions were made by Wor. Gordon Houlden, chairma mond and Bro. L. Germond. rear are Wor. Bro. Bro. the Hon. William A. Good- Bro. | fellow, Ontario Minister of Ag- n of At Houston riculture? Caught by the cam- | (left) and Wor. Bro. Houlden. era following the presentation, | Bro. Frank Hallett, another 50- the 25-year club; Wor. Bro. Walter Houston, master of Le- banon Lodge and Very Wor. Masonic Temple Tuesday night. Bros. J. H. Beaton and Arthur Germond were presented with front, from left, are: Bro. A. Proctor, a 50-year jewel holder; Bro. J. H. Beaton, Bro. A. Ger- | | year jewel holder, was absent | when the picture was taken. --Times-Gazette Photo Lone Ranger Visitor At Eaton Co. P icnic Tractor Pins Sonya Farmer PORT PERRY (staff) -- An- |drew McTaggart, 58, of Sonya, is recovering in the Port Pe A great western legend became | who it was to be and, from then; He came to Oshawa from To- Community Memorial Hospital to- a reality for hundreds of Oshawa |until his arrival, tension mount-|ronto where he had spent the day after being pinned beneath a children and their parents Tues- ed. By the time he strode onto afternoon in the T. Eaton Com- heavy tractor Monday. day evening. The Lone Ranger, with mask, twin pistols and silver bullets, visited Lakeview complete | was buzzing with excitement. a guest of the Eaton's of Canada a belt of silver bullets and, annual family picnic. course, a black mask. Over 600 adults and children enjoyed the picnic which featur-|the crowd for over a quarter of ed a box supper for all, races,|an hour, answering questions ¢lowns and magician -- and the talking with the children, and Lone Ranger. making a few demonstrations Even the aduits got into the with his pistols races with the spoon, balloon and| The fact that he was not ac- plate races providing plenty of companied by either Tonto, his fun, and friendly arguments. |faithful Indian companion, or EXCITING MOMENT {Silver his great snow white horse, The highlight of the picnic was drew plenty questions from his undoubtedly the arrival of the eager audience. masked cowboy. Until a few min-| It was explained that he is utes before he arrived at the pic- currently on a cross - country gic very few of the people knew personai appearance tour in con- he was coming. All they had been nection with the regional prem- fold was that a special guest was |ieres of his latest movie "The arriving. {Lone Ranger and The Lost City Finally, the children were told|of Gold." {the stage every child and parent pany main store meeting young- sters, A big man, he wore a blue ONE-NIGHT STANDS Park, [cowboy outfit, red kerchief, long fo entertain the families. He was |black cowboy boots, twin pistols, of all over stands in Toronto, Montreal and the United States, he could not bring his famous white The masked man entertained horse with him. He answered all kinds of ques- tions about himself and the ad- ventures which have colored his career. To the question from an The tractor crashed, from the barn floor, through the side of McTaggart's barn and buried the Because he is doing one night farmer beneath. He had attempt-| ed to move the tractor at the time of the accident. McTaggart's family said today that the tractor had been pur- chased by Andrew's brother for him last fall. After learning 'to operate the heavy machine, he had used it for harvesting pur- TTY side On Wednesday, July 2, 21 Osh- awa secondary school pupils will entrain for Rimouski, on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river, east of Quebec City, where they will spend two weeks as the guests of French Canadian pupils. On July 17 they will return to' Oshawa accompanied by their hosts from French Canada. The project is known as Inter- community Visits and is jointly ed by the C. i cil of Christians and Jews and Visites Interprovinciales. HOSTS LISTED The Oshawa pupils taking part in the project, with the names of q Ann Barge, 22 Park Rd. S., Lucette Proulx; John H. Barlow, 530 Simcoe St. N., Gilles Martin; Gregory Bohaker, RR 1, Oshawa, Luc Boudreau; Donna Brown, 49 Switzer Dr., Madeleine D'Amour; Rita Cardinal, 636 Carnegie Ave., Huguette Allard; Peter Conner, 254 Kaiser crescent, Gilles Can- tin; Robert Coulter, 633 Brook- Dr., Lucien Bisonnette; Brian Curley, 61 Hillcroft St., Claude Lepage; Carol Anne Davidson, 99 Harmony Rd. N., Michelle Joncas. Maria Hacke, RR 8, Oshawa, Claire Belzile; Edward Bill Hay- den, 637 Masson St., Yves Gen- dron; Joyce Hennick, 11 Con- naught St., Nicole Dufour; Mari- lyn Judge, 311 Oshawa boulevard south, Nicole Blais; Eleanor Kratz, 338 Division St., Jovette Coun- Glenn Nichol, 317 Golf St., Marcel D'Amour; Lynda Phillips, 766 Bessborough, Gina Blais; Norma Sage, 373 Colborne St. E., Chantal DeVarennes; Janet Schofield, 717 Masson St., Nicole Theriault; Timothy Slocombe, 732 Bessbor- ough Dr., Andre Blanchet; Tobie Swartz, 55 P ar k Rd. N., Mich eline St. Laurent. In all 150 English speaking On- tario students will take part in the project. Students from nine other Ontario cities will visit in 10 different cities in Quebec. Niagara Falls students go to Jon- and so on. Boys were matched with boys and girls with girls. This presented a problem since in Ontario girls were in the ma- jority while in Quebec this was not always the case. The com- mittee tried to arrange the ex- change so that a doctor's son or daughter in Ontario would be ex- changed with a doctor's som or daughter in Quebec; 'a lawyer's son with a lawyer's son; a fac- tory worker's son with a factory worker's son and so on. INTERESTS CONSIDERED The annual strawberry festival of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, was held Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple when honors were paid to the past district deputy grand masters of Ontario District and the present incum- bent of the office Rt. Wor. Bro. Ralph Mowbray, also the Wor. Master Harold O. Flintoff, offi- cers and members of Parkwood Lodge (UD) the newest Masonic Lodge in Ontario District. The speaker of the evening was the Very Wor. Bro. William A. I b c economy," Mr. Goodfellow '"When the farmer has money, he spends it, thus helping the entire BARGAINING ESSENTIAL "Farmers have been foolish through the years, in not getting together to sell the products. of the soil -- there is no use grow- ing a crop if you can't sell jt. am glad that farmers at last realize that they are in a power- ful bargaining position. "Agriculture is the greatest uying power in the Canadian ommunity."" Mr. Goodfellow concluded his their hosts in Rimouski, are: Jo- quiere; Welland students to Finally student interests and Sorel; St. Catharines students to| Special requests were also taken Trois Rivieres; Hamilton stu- into SousiCration. In SOS ¢ sages dents to Shawinigan Palle; Wine piers Boi hs ore We ations | : | than 5 SOF stu ents 10. (Granny: Brant. Bearing all these factors in mind imi: Sar. and trying to satisfy as man or Se gow i: Sa ions wi possible; 2, a i I tee much to its regret was forced and Kitchener students to Sher- di ig ot brooke. to disappoint some of its appli- SPECIAL EVENTS cants. While Ontario students are in| The project has been planned Quebec and Quebec students in for the purpose of acquainting Ontario, special events have been students of Ontario and Quebec planned by Chambers of Com-|with the fact that this is a bi- merce, Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis lingual nation, and that a knowl- |Clubs, Richilieu Clubs and other| edge of both French and English civic organizations. These events will definitely be an asset. Like- include bus tours of industry and wise, students will become ac- {tourist attractions, beach parties, | quainted with another culture by | picnics, dances, boat trips, ete. | living with each other, |In each two-week period from| The only cost to the student is {two to four special events will|transportation which has been se- | highlight the visits. |cured at a reduced rate. As each The committee who matched visit involves an exchange, there {the students for their exchange|is no board and room expenses. Moreau; Elizabeth Munday, 710|of visits, gave first preference to| The students will be accompanied |Glencairne, Carol puchesne; [Grade 13, then Grade 12, Grade 11/by chaperones in both directions. i i fi | eager young girl, "Are you mar-|POSes. The farm is located in the| {ried," he replied, "I said I was the Lone Ranger." "Silver stands 63 inches tall and weighs 1250 pounds," he re- plied to a question from an in- {terested littie boy. ""Tonto was born and lived right here in On- tario, at the Six Nations Indian Reserve at Brantford," he told another, During his career he has made 225 television shows and two full- |iength feature films. Local Lions Club | Installs Officers H fold Phillips, Don Branch, Cec ffyaieh and Dr. Ted Watt, five meeting of the year the Oshawa Lions Club was night, which saw a big growd in attendance Tuesday in Genosha, Rufus Lambert, | years; John|a years; Stew Babcock, six years. senger were injured when their Jack Anderson and John Kent, |car crashed against a tree at the| the Picadilly Room of the Hotel seven years; Max Palter, eight] intersection of William street east | Car Hit Tree Two Injured A woman driver and her pas- nd Oshawa boulevard north at This was also the night for the Borrowdale, Bill Morrison, nine 10 p.m. Huesday. mnnual installation of officers, years; Wilf Miller, 10 that is, the incoming executive|Sam Payne, 11 years. yeors and| Mrs. Hannah E. Shrigley, 56, of | {121 Elgin street east, received Seagrave district, north of Port Perry. On Monday McTaggart drove the tractor into the barn and parked it close to the side wall. Attempting to move it backwards, he shifted into second gear in- stead of into reverse gear by mis- take, The tractor started with a jerk and crashed through the barn wall. McTaggart, who attempted to grasp planks above his head, was pulled down by a foot caught! |in the tractor. | The Junior pupils of St. Jo- seph's convent held their annual music recital, June 19, in St. Gregory's auditorium. The singers performed the fol- lowing numbers in front of a large 'Recitals Given By Music Pupils Fine Concert Is Planned The concert by the Regimental Pop Goes the Weasel by Sandy Band from the McLaughlin Band Menard; Intermezzo by Cheryl Shell this Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Boissoin; Mantilla by Joyce|promises to be of a diversified Hooper; Frere Jacques by John nature. Bourrie and Douglas Barr; the| h Little Skater by Ann Marie Racz, |Oshawa audiences, will be the f Doug Crossley, who has thrilled Goodfellow, Ontario minister of agriculture, who stressed the ever-increasing importance of farming in the province, Mr. Goodfellow told the audi- ence that in 1930, 40 per cent of the population of Ontario was oc- cuvied in farming. "In 1955," he said, "farmers consisted of less than 15 per cent of the popula- tion. This 15 per cent produced more per capita than did the 40 per cent in 1930." FACED WITH PROBLEMS He went on to say that farmers have problems, probably more problems than any other voca- tion. "Right now," he said, "if things don't change verv soon, Ontario farmers will harvest the lightest crop in many years, thanks to the bad early drought. This drought is so serious, that| the other day, as I was travel ling through one of the best farm- ing districts in the province, I saw hay that was not worth cut- ting." Mr. Goodfellow revealed that the farming population of the province is steadily decreasing in number. "There are two main reasons for this," he said. 'One is that many leave farming for economic reasons. The other is that farming is becoming more and more a specialized industry, with machines doing the work formerly done by men. There are far fewer needed mow to till a arm. remarks by noting the rapid in- crease of population in the prov- ince, "Our population grows at the rate of 15 persons per hour. One of our biggest problems is to provide for the children. In my former position as welfare minister, I learned the pleasure in meeting people, and helping those in need. "I have no sympathy for peo- ple who are able to help them- selves," he said. 'People have been spoon-fed by governments for too long -- by all govern- ments. Governments should do for people only what they cannot do for themselves, either collect- ively or individually." HEAD TABLE GUESTS The head table consisted of Chairman Wor. Bro. W. H, Gib- bie, Rt. Wor. Bro. Ralph Mow- bray, Wor. Bro. Walter Houston, V. Wor. Bro. G, Storie, Bro. Rev. M. Bury, His Wor. Bro. L. Gif- ford, and the speaker of the eve- ning, V. Wor. Bro. the Hon. Wm. A. Goodfellow, minister of agri- culture, Province of Ontario. Seated at the head table also were officers of Parkwood Lodge (UD), AF and AM, Wor. Master H. O. Flintoff, Rt. Wor, Bro. W. G. Bunker, IPM; Bro. John Lowry, SW; Bro. Wm. Macdon- ald JW; Bro. Frank Bedford, treasurer; Rt. Wor. Bro. James Jackson, secretary; Bro. Charles Elliott, SD; Bro. Dave Morgan, JD; Wor. Bro. H. Gay, director of ceremonies; Bro. J. Shepherd, SS; Bro. H. Gourley, JS; Bro. Robt. Dunlop, IG and Wor. Bro. "Farming is a great industry and always will be. Whatever | The tractor rolled dow {audience of parents and friends: |side of the barn, ili rhe Marching of the Jumping Jacks Taggart underneath. After at. |SUng by J. Stovin, P. Rockert, B. tempts failed to free the farmer, Yanch, J. Muzic, A. Bathe and a car jack was used to lift the C. Black; Sledding by Billy tractor. The tractor was wrecked and ff. Witnesses Plan Rally of the club. |OFFICERS INSTALLED Retiring Lions president, Cecil| Dr. Ted Watt aided Mr. Brun- Naish referred to the forthcom-|ton in the install ing combined Lions B'nai B'rith i ation of the ex-|of 124 Elgin street east, sustain-| ecutive, composed of: John Kent, Os} lacerations to her right knee and| nose. Mrs. Helen Bohoychuk, 37,| ed lacerations to both knees. shawa congregation Jehovah's Witnesses from the today an- five auction to be held in the|president; Lloyd Corson, first Oshawa Children's Arena, June vice-president; Jack Anderson, #5 and 26 in the evening. second vice-president; John Min- , Mr. Naish thanked the assem-|tern, third vice-president; Dr. bled members of their support Ted Watt, secretary; Max Pal- shroughout the year. He then ter, treasurer; Norm Gower, tail turned over the chalr to Art|twister; John Rowe, lion tamer; Brunton of the Port Perry Lions Stew Babcock and George Pax- elub, who officiated in presenting ton the newly appointed two-year ehevrons for long attendance re-|directors. - pords and oversaw the installation| Joyce Kent, retiring president of the new club executive. of the Lionettes, thanked the ATTENDANCE AWARDS. Lions for the invitation to the The perfect attendance chev-|ladies night and Jack Anderson yons went to: John Rowe and Ed. |proposed a toast to the ladies. Welch for one year's attendance;| A plaque was presented to Mr. Lloyd Corson and Alex Smykaluk|Naish for the fine work he had gwo years; Al Turton, Stu Hall done during the year as presi- and Norm Gower, three years; dent. John Norris, Doug Wilson and| The evening eoncluded with George Paxton, four years; Har-|dancing. COMING EVENTS MAMMOTH BINGO -- Bathe Park, 14 games, four They were taken to the Oshawa General Hospital by ambulance. | They were examined by Dr. J. 2. Todd. Police say that the car driven by Mrs. Shrigley attempted a left turn from Oshawa boulevard north onto William street, The automobile struck the curb, |careened to the other side of the |road, climbed the curb and hit a tree. A passerby had to take refuge in a driveway to escape the path of the car. The car was a com- plete wreck. Rose Show Is Cancelled The annual Rose Show held by | the Horticultural Society has! been cancelled owing to the lack tof bloom in the Oshawa district. | nounced plans are under way to attend an international convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in New York this summer, | : Fred Van Horn, presidin ister of the local group, convention could well be largest in the history of Jehovah's Witnesses. It is scheduled for| July 27 through Aug. 3 and will be held in Yankee Stadium and [the Polo Grounds simultaneously. | | The last international conven-| tion, attended by many Oshawa Witnesses, was held in 1953 in| (Yankee Stadium and reached a! |peak attendance of 165,000 in-| [cluding the overflow audiences. | Watchtower officials, Van Horn| said, have arranged this year for the program to be held in both places, with most program feat- ures repeated at the Polo Grounds! immediately following the first] presentation in Yankee Stadium. | The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, governing agency| for Jehovah's Witnesses, has| 2 min- the Yanch; Down in the Valley by Jacqueline Muzic; Step and Strut {both front wheels were broken|by Carol Ann Black; Ice Carnival \ by Ann Bathe; In the Moonlight by Karen Smith and Susan Neate; Polish Dance by Patricia Rockert and Jack be Nimble by | Jeannette Stovin. The Troopers by Douglas Bal- lentine; India by Lynn Conlin; Peanut Man by Catherine Lam- bourne; Chinatown by Patricia Olinyk and Harold Chamara; The Skyscraper by Jim Wilkinson; |The Dirigible by Harold Cham- ara; Negro Lullaby by Patricia Olinyk; The Skating Carnival by Steve Petrolekaz; The Wishing Moon hy Eileen Menard and Di- anne Goreski; Spinniflg Wheel by Lynda Henderson; Mouse in the Donkey Ride by John Neate and Sandy Menard. Brownies Carnival Steenburgh; Mazurka by Elsie by Cheryl |Tureski and Karen Toppings; land Laurel Gates. and In Elfland by Monica Conally and Gail Schoenau. June 20, the Senior pupils of the convent gave a program of more advanced compositions among which were: Chopin's Valse in A Flat played by Norma Rowden; Chopin's Mazurka Op. 30 No. 83 by Eleanor Kratz; The Jamaican Rhumba by Marion Fisher and Patricia Brewer; Grieg"s Norwegian Bridal Pro- cession by Phyllis Kratz and Liszt's Soiree de Vienne by Mar- ion Fisher. Ice Carnival by Natalle Rudy and Barbara Olinyk; Tschaikow- sky's Song of the Lark by Ther- esa Cole; Three Blind Mice by Eleanor Kratz and Glenda Varty; Sonatina Op. 88 No. 1 by Bobby| guest soloist and will be accom- panied by Mr. Kelvin James, or- ganist and choirmaster of St. Andrew's United Church of Osh- awa. . Among Doug's selections will be "Just One of Those Things", "The Nearness of You", "Stran- ger in Paradise" and "Walk Hand in Hand". Also on the program will be Miss Harvey's dancers in "Mer- rily Skip" by the Star Toppers, "Gypsy Dance" by the Dancettes, "Roping Rhythm" by Maria and Eddie, Scotch dancing by the Novelettes and a display of baton twirling by the Majorettes. The band, under the direction of WO1 F. J. Francis, will in- |clude the march 'Voice of the Andor: Londonderry Air by Marie Guns", "Light Cavalry" Over- Dell' Agnese and Marion Fisher; |ture, a humorous [fantasia Pop Beethoven's Ecossaise by Glenda | Goes | the Weasel" and "First Varty; To the Rising Sun by Nor-|Suite" in E Flat by Gustav Holst. Ima Rowden; Valse Brillante by| Master of ceremonies will be said the Coal Bin by Karen Toppings and Patricia Brewer, Mary Frances|Major C. W. Douglas. |Bourrie, Norma Rowden and Theresa Cole; De Falla's Ritual Fire Dance by Marion Fisher and Alt Wien by Eugenia Nahorniak OTTAWA INVITATION PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A delegation from the Garage Oper- |ator's Association of Ontario has Landlord Given Rental By Court A landlord was awarded addi- tional rent for one month from a former tenant in Oshawa Divi- sion Court Tuesday. The land- lord's claim for wall plaster re- pairs was disaliowed. Kenneth V. Switzer, 880 Sim- The chairman of special shows, | P€6n making special travel ar-|spe street north, was awarded been invited to discuss with the minister of justice in Ottawa the problems of the gasoline price wars which have raged in On-| tario for the last two years, as-| sociation president Ray F. Mec- Williams said Tuesday. TRACTOR OVERTURNS WOODSTOCK (CP) -- For the second time in less than a week, a steel-laden tractor-trailer over- turned Tuesday on a clover leaf of Highway 401; just outside the city. The heavy transport was trav- elling north on Highway 59 and attempted to enter 401 when the crazy". "I got awfully disgusted," sald Mr. Pullan. "I walked out and 'eft him." Pullan's friend, Na- thaniel McClurg, 230 Wilson road south, stated that he had noticed the bulging wall soon after the Pullans moved into the apartment | in 1957. happens to other industries, there will always be farms. There has to be, for the nation to live. The farming industry is progressing and producing more every year. In 1865, a farmer's produce fed six people, Now, a farmer's pr: duce feeds 18 people, besides hi family, METHODS CHANGED "Farming," Mr. Goodfellow said, 'has changed, but unfor- tunately is not yet keeping pace with other industry. Farmers do not enjoy a standard of living comparable to their city cousins, which they deserve. . "The farmer's standard of liv- ing is up to the farmer," he went on. "The answer to improving the standard of living on our farms A. Penfound, OG. Chairman, W. H. Gibbie, fen- dered the regrets of Rt. Wor. Bro, arenee Pitts, , deputy. grand aster, who coulll not attend ow- to family illnass. He explained ithe reason for holding the annual strawberry festival, TRIBUTE PAID The head table was Introduced by Wor. Bro. S. F. Everson and the tribute to the past district deputy grand masters and the present incumbent of the office, Rt. Wor. Bro. Ralph E. Mow bray, was tendered by Wor. Bro. T. L. Wilson. After a tribute the Past District Deputy Grand Master, Wor.- Bro, Wilson sail ""We remember kindly the greaf works masonically of his late brother, Rt, Wor. Bro. Roy Mow- pray and more recently we have had cause to regret the passing of his sister, that most-beloved citizen of Oshawa, one of the greatest humanitarians that this who worked from dawn to dusk|city will ever have, the late for 30 years, then lost his farm |Mrs. Adelaide Mowbray Me through a mortgage foreclosure, [Laughlin, Wherever humanitar- while a neighbor, who farmed for janism was on trial there would but a few years, was one of the be found Mrs. McLaugh¥n in her most prosperous in the area. gracious way finding ways and "The latter man 'was a good means of overcoming the difficul. manager -- that was the differ-|ties. ence," he said. "The organizations, which she "The farmer of tomorrow will|had a part in in this eity, would have to be a good farmer, ef-|De too numerous to mention, but ficient and, above all, a good |l cannot help but remind you of manager," he said. He followed |the fact that Mrs. McLaughlin this remark with a tribute to the [Was one of the moving spirits in younger generztion of the farm.|the building of the great instl. ing populace. "Young farm peo-|tution that we are so proud of in ple today can take their place in{Oshawa, the Oshawa General any walk of life," he said. Hogi, Fight from the first day " indivi i of its inception. rs Yidividual Sot by be A year ago we had an opportun- said, "but more important, farm- ity in Toronto at the regular con- ers will have to work together. (Continued on Page 6) is not a matter of growing two blades of grass instead of one, but strictly a matter of good management." He cited the case of a hard- working Eastern Ontario farmer, cards 25 cents. Specials, jackpots. LIVE os | SERVED. Don't miss it! |to cancel the show which has!' any missionaries who 148b heen held in June for some 15(5€TVed in other lands will AUCTION SALE STRAWBERRY supper at Coumbus Sponsored by OSHAWA LIONS CLUB and B'NAI BRITH to be held OSHAWA CHILDREN'S { | Gibbon Street, Thursday, June 26, 2.30. | 5 |Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. If} {raining held in Westmount Church, 148a |W BINGO Fernhill Park Clubhouse, | Thursday, 2 p.m. Bus stop at P: trance on Stevenson Road. LADIES Auxiliary of Tannery, Local|S 205, Bingo at the Avalon, Thursday June 26, 8 p.m. Six jackpots. BINGO AT THE UNION HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 8 o'clock 20 regular games $6 and $8 of Rotary ne f|the next m | Tuesday Jul WESTMOUNT WA Strawberry Tea, 117| years but with the late frosts' Prought to the U nd continued cool and dry yeather it was realized that the k en-|ticipated for the show which had |; > ru: ,° bap BE jen: heater to be held 2d in Christian association, Bible in-| aturday, June 28. 148bf asset to the club, Due to the holida y on Tuesday , there will be no meeting xt week. However, Ceting will be held y 8. nited States for the Bible convention. Pur- pose of the gathering is to pro- blooms would not develop as an-| Vide stimulus for the New World society of Jehovah's Witnesses struction and ministerial training. This, Mr. Van Horn said, is in iccordance with provisions made or God's people in Bible days. Mr. Van Horn stated that it is 10t yet known how many witnes- ses from the area will attend, ut, he added, special travel ar. if 'angements are being made by lane and train. He said further may be necessary to make |ROOM AND BOAR limited local meeting arrange- R. H. "Dick" Branton, hesitated |{angements for foreign delegates. |s70 from Charles Leonard Pullan, have a former tenant. A $27 claim for also |repairs was dismissed. Pullan |was aiso assessed the costs of the court, | Switzer testified that Pullan, now living at 10 Prince street, [moved into his upstairs a ment on Sept. 21, 1957. He stayed for five months as a monthly ten-| ant, at $70 per month. On Jan 23, while paying rent, Pullan had told him and his housekeeper, Mrs. C. Dailing, that he had bought his own house. He would move out soon, but did not know exactiy when he could take possession of his new home. On Feb. 21, Pullan had offered him $17.50 for one week's rent, rt- | notice. Judge John E. Pritchard com. mented that he had to decide the case on the onus which each party failed to satisfy. The plain- steel load apparently shifted. The driver, Gerald Welch of Port Col- borne, escaped injury. tiff was entitled to the rent, as Pullan had failed to show a legal | | The landlord had failed to show | a wilful act by Pullan to damage the walls. SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA GAS FILTER f MADISON, Wis, (AP)--George| H. Roderick, assistant secretary of the army, said Tuesday that the U.S. forest products labora- tory at Madison has developed a cheap fibreboard which filters out poison gases and radioactive FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 Tender EAT TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E.--RA 3-3633 N ARENA (behind Kinsman Stadium) JUNE 25th 7:30 P.M. NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY All proceeds for Charitable Work . Stirtevant, Auctioneer 6 $40 Jackpots > Share the Wealth 1 148¢ Help! Help! When you need' workers, place a Times-Gazette Classified Ad to get applicants aplenty! Dial RA 3-3492. 1 | { Money rolls in early to chickd| buyers! See the Want Ads for a. 144¢ reliable hatchery. NEARLY NEW SHOP CLOSING SALE Thursday and Friday, 2 to 9 p.m. Summer Shorts and Blouses 2 -- 35¢ Shortie Coats and Jackets 95¢ Closed July, August, September 690 KING ST. EAST, ST. GERTRUDE'S 1480 ments during the which he refused. He had de- THERE MILLION HOW Wi ANSWE HOW © COUNTH ™E | SLA | BUT, LOOK, JUNIOR... | IF YOURE PICKED TO | BE A PARTICIPANT N THE QUIZ PROGRAM, I THINK YOUVE MADE A MWSTAKE IN SELECTING HISTORY FOR YOR QuZ SUBJECT..IT'S MOST, DEFICULTY doe pr Tod Tp JUDSEE "death, Shortly afterward, convention| L241 4 the full $70. After Pullan had moved on Feb. 28, he dis- covered a hole, formed by a plaster crack in the living room. | Repairs amounted to $27. Mrs, Darling corroborated Swit- zer's testimony. She stated that Pullan had been very vague and did not know when he would move. Plasterer Wirsching, of Norman Wirsching and Son, 130 Roxbor- \ough ayenue, said that the crack {could Rave been caused by exter- time, Plastic Bag Kills Child CLAREMONT (CP) Nine- month-old Dale Dianne Geer died Tuesday when a plastic clothes bag blew over her face and suf- focated her as she lay in her nal force. baby carriage. {PAMAGE DESCRIBED She was the third such victim | <Pullan toid the court that aj in Canada in two weeks. | bulge on the wall had eiided in a Her mother, Mrs. Robert Geer. |circular blister, when he had oc- and a neighbor applied artificial |CUPied the apartment in Septem. | respiration for more than an Per, 1957. He had tried to hide it | hour, The child had sucked the behind the chesterfield. | bag into her throat On Jan. 23, he had given Mr. | Two weeks ago a baby in To- | Switzer exact notice. He had ask- | ronto Township died similar (ed for an additional week until a New the end of February. When he had | Brunswick baby suffocated after |offered a weekly payment to| a pulling a plastic bag over her Switzer on Feb. 21, the landlord head. (had acted 'as # he had gome fallout from nuclear fission. Roderick told 600 delegates to the 12th national meeting of the Forest Products Research Society that the fibre diffusion board | might be used for the protection | of troops or civilians from 'most of the deadly effects of radioac-| tive fallout from nuclear weap-| ons." | The material allows oxygen tol pass through it freely. ; If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your car- rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:30 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls acepted between 7 7:30 p.m. enly. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR WINDOW CLEANING Tenders for the cleaning of the windows of the Civic Admin- istration Building, addressed to The Chairman of the Property Committee, c/o The City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario, will be received until 5:00 p.m. June 27, 1958. Tenders must include proof of coverage by liability insurance, Persons interested should contact the Building Superintendent to ascertain the amount of work required before submitting a tender. The lowest or any tender not ncessarily accepted. H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer and Purchesing Agent. | I I | STEAKETTES Meat Specials! Thurs. Only ! SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 49° uw 39° TENDER WING STEAKS TENDER, DELICIOUS CLUB STEAKS a