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

2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdoy, August 2, J 1958 f Princess Heads East After Niagara Visit a short-range blast of photogra-|pipes the princess phers' flashbulbs in the mcrning, | bowed head as the new Queen stood with By FRED CHAFE 4 Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON .(CP) i x vere Y Margaret headed into 'Eastern her train pulled into Hamilton's | secrated by Col. HJ. w. Forth, Ontario today with the thunder {CNR station on schedule at 4:15! Protestant director of chaplain of Niagara Falls and the gay p.m. services for the Canadian Army. rl of bagpipes ringing in her She chatted with Mayor Lloyd "I have no doubt they will be Sars Jackson and State Secretary El-|in very good hands," the princess In the royal train's baggage len Fairclough in the flower-|said in her presentation address 'ar were three more gifts to gol/banked station concourse and(to Maj. W. D. Gerrard, the unit's h the many she has accumu- was introduced to members of|commanding officer. »d since her Canadian tour! council. She signed the visitors' MEETS DISTRICT MAYORS rted July 12 in Victoria. book and looked on with interest! Later she met officers of the rom Niagara Falls, where she as the mayor turned back pages regiment and was introduced to viewed the cataract Friday|to other signatures, including | Mayors Arthur White of Galt and morning and looked over a new [those of her mother and sister. Ian Snider of Preston and their power generating station, she| 'In the square outside the wives, and Mayor Howard Mc- carried away a photo of the falls|cheering began, led by girl Kellar of Hespeler. and a wicker basket containing! guides and brownies lined up in| The city of Galt ad the town three bottles of wine from Cana- front of the entrance. It contin-|of Preston provided the new dian vineyards, gifts of the ued during her drive to the sta-|flags, emblazoned with 10 of the | Greater Niagara Chamber of dium and reached the height of {20 battle honors won by the unit | Princess|was relaxed and smiling when and regimental colors were con-| Commerce AND SOME There e of home - TOFFEE made toffee sented to an RCMP officer for p delivery by an unidentified little girl about eight years old during luncheon at the Sheraton Brock Hotel "I've brought this for th e prin ' she said. cess In the afternoon during a visit of little more than two hours in Hamilion, she was given a silver ci box engraved with the Defence Is Undivided - tto of the Highland Light In- y of Canada to whom she sented new colors as colonel- ef Thousands ignored the blister ng heat to follow her wherever went, Niagara Falls, Police Chief Pay estimated the honey- capital's usual flow of visi s was swollen by 100,000 more came to the princess g her 4%-hour stay there Civic Stadium in Hamilton was vacked with 20,000 or more who 11 to see Princess Mar and the ceremonial presentation f colors to the Galt militia unit. y were from Hespeler, Pres- n and Kitchener, which re Galt's pride in the Highlanders RELAXED, SMILING princess, drenched gara's pray and startled by At 1 ) see _ PRINCESS MARGARET | Mackay as she crosses a foot "wears a lake blue and white or- | bridge from her train to ganza dress h a fitted front 3 IEE and sack back as she goes on dale Park where she was tour in Toronto, She is with | ed by 3,000 persons, Lieutenant-Governor J. Keiller | them school children Bell R most she 'Telephone i" Will Lay Conduit Olmstead A construction project, needed| In this way, he said, or par to provide more local and long|of the street will be affected distance telephone service for any one time. And, he added also a flowered informality when several onlook- ers shouted good naturedly: "Hello Maggie." The princess confided to Mayor Jackson that she didn't care for he name but acknowledged the greetings with smiles and waves. HAS DRIVER STOP Tv she had her driver stop the once before a group of 150 crippled children drawn up in front of the new Wentworth County courthouse and again at a small number of South African war veterans gathered at Queen Victoria's statue, cleaned and polished for her visit. s went up as her car en- stadium and again as pected the Highlanders against a musical background of Road to the Isles and the Skye Boat Song, played by the massed pipe bands of the HLI, the 54th Light Anti-Aircraft (Scots Fusil- of Cana the Argyle and 1d Highlanders and the h ziment The princess, a tiny figure in leeveless pink chiffon dress and pe i cloche hat, was visibly f the intricate as she watched from a Twice she unob- trusively edged her chair baci in- to the shade to escape the heat which must have hit 90 degrees n the sun After inspecting the troops and seeing the old colors marched off to Auld Lang Syne from the in the #econd World War. Informality was the keynote of the princess's morning tour of Niagara Falls, where at Table Rock House she kicked off her| shoes, walked garound in her stockinged feet 'and shook her skirt to get rid of the spray her yellow slicker and hood could not keep off "How do you know where the dividing line is between the United States and Canada?" she asked Mayor Ernest M. Hawkins as she looked at the U.S. and Horseshoe Falls. "It's in the middle of the river," the mayor replied' BEAUTIFUL SIGHT He said later the princess told him the falls "'are beautiful and lived up to the expectations have gained by the stories told to me by my sister and my par-| ents." During her busy morning the princess signed a Bible given to the Mohawk Indians in 1710 by | Queen Anne, met civic officials and war amputees from the Niagara area, and was escorted by James S. Duncan, chairman of the Hydro - Electric Power] Commission, around the new | $400,000,000 Sir Adam Beck gen- erating station, to be completed next week Her train was due in Ottawa today for a four-day visit to the capital. Three Suffer | Tobermore Band along -- includ- OD EVENING GO By JACK GEARIN Oshawa's representatives in this year's 12th. of July parade in Belfast, Ireland -- seven mem- bers of The Ulster Flute Band of this city -- have returned home. All returned with glowing tales of Irish hos- pitality -- and with some worthwhile tokens of appreciation. One of the latter items was a handsome plaque presented to the Oshawa flutists by offi- cers and members of LOL 615, Sandy Row, Bel- fast. | 4 i |train following the CCF conven- PRESENT ORANGE FLAG {tion. They appeared exhausted Another was an Ulster Orange from the sizzling heat wave that flag presented to the Tobermore engulfed Montreal during their Flute Band from Toronto -- the visit Ralph, who is first vice- Oshawa contingent amalgamated |, egident of Local 222, UAW-CIO, with this band for the over-lyag loud in his praise of Mont- seas trip and the flag was pre-real as a convention city despite] sented by well-wishers from Can-|the heat. ada, "Montreal is a city with a soul, The Belfast Weekly Telegraph and a heart," he said. "Naturally, gave extensive coverage to the our delegates would like to return 12th parade, and to the church|there sometime again." parade the previous Sunday. | THE NEW BOOKS This coverage included photo- graphs and several laudatory par-| A recently-published book, agraphs the Tobermore and Osh- "FOR THE GREATER GLORY" awa contingent, The following is! (the Ryerson Press) has been an example: drawing favorable reviews, and "The Toronto and Oshawa|this is good news for many Osh- lodges seemed to enjoy every min- awa and district residents. ute of the parade. With their| The author is Oshawa-born Dor- white straw hats -- one member |othy Henderson who is Mrs, D. C. sported a multi-colored hat--they Henderson of King, Ont., in priv- were easily recognizable and from ate life. She is a daughter of the time to time they acknowledged late Mr. and Mrs. George Me- the clapping and cheers." Laughlin and a niece of Col. R.S. There were 42 members of the McLaughlin. ; "FOR THE GREATER ing the seven men from the Ulster GLORY" is described by the Flute Band of Oshawa. publishers as biographical sketch- The 12th of July parade includ. es of six humanitarians -- Roland ed some 12,000 marche~s. Despite Hayes, Marion Hilliard, Howard the fact there were 450 bands in|Thurman, E. Robert Schmitz, the parade -- many of them from Kurt Lewin and Kasturbai Gand- England, Wales and Scotland -- hi. the Tobermore Band placed 13th n.. yonderson is a sister of for neir Playing in general and | part McLaughlin and of the late aice style anc appear- Ray McLaughlin who once own- ed Elmcroft Farms. She is also Said an adjudicator a sister of Mrs. G. N. Irwin of "All bands here would do well Whitby. if they took note of the fine dis-| She is married to Douglas cipline of this Toronto-Oshawa Campbell Henderson, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Etobi- As a side note -- while the|coke Board of Education in To- seven members of the Sons of Ul-{ronto. They moved to Forest Hill ster Band were overseas their|in Toronto in 1934 and to King fellow-performers in Oshawa won in 1954 where they operate a 200- first place on July 12th at Bow- acre farm. Mr. Henderson is the manville for having the best flute son of the late Mr. and Mrs. band. Thomas Henderson whe with the Col. T. Ashmore Kidd of King- late Robert Henderson were the ston, Ont. spoke on behalf of the founders of Henderson's | | | Book! OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF SIDNEY STONE The memorial service for Sid ney Stone, 55 Wilson avenue, To- ronto, who died Wednesday, July 30, was heid at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1. Mr. Stone was in his 87th year. Rev. Peter Trant, of St George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the services. was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers wer: Brisebois, Jack Brisebois, Ken Brisebois, David Thompson, Are thur Stone and Kenneth Stone. CARLETON 0. REID Carleton O. Reid, 51, formerly of 196 Stevenson road , died at Ouipah on Friday, Aug. 1. He took 1ll while on vacation. Mr. Reid was born in Toronto on Feb. 25, 1907. He was mar ried Sept. 11, 1928, in Rochester, N.Y. He lived in Oshawa for the past 15 years, and before in Bonarlaw, He was employed at. General Motors of Canada, Ltd., in the light reject department, He was a member of the Masonie order. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Grace Van Volk. enburg, who died on Feb. 13, 1053. He is survived by his father, Arthur Reid of St. Thomas: two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Dean (Joan) of Thickson's Point, Osh- awa, and Mrs. Robert Campbell DOROTHY HENDERSON 000 at the Calgary Stampede with their 40-minute, live stage show, Previews of Progress, which outlines the latest develop- ments in science and engineering. They are playing at the Regina Exhibition this week and will re- main in that area for two more weeks, appearing at service clubs and other organizations. Follow- ing this, they will appear for two weeks in the bandstand at the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver. (Deana), of Oshawa; one sister Warren and Ray are not ex-|\yfrs C,' Craig (Marguerite) pected back in Oshawa before Peterborough; two brothers, Ken- December as they have numerous noth of Camp Borden and Claud speaking engagements, most of|of St. Thomas, and three grand- them before high school groups in| children. ' Western Canada. Funeral service will be held at Both are associated with the the Armstrong Funeral Home on public relations department of Monday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. GM here. S. C. H. Atkinson, pastor of 3 | Albert Street United Church, will WHAT HAPPENED? conduct the service. Interment What happened to members |will follow at the Oshawa Union of the Oshawa Board of Parks |Cemetery. Management last Saturday | FUNERAL OF night? GEODGE E. ANSLEY That was the night the city | The funeral of George E. An. entertained 85 delegates to the og was held on Friday, Aug. 1, Ontario Parks Association |at the McIntosh Funeral Chapei. at a banquet the Tlotel |Mr. Ansley died at the Oshawa Genosha. General Hospital on Wednesday, ; July 30. ee any board |" gey John K. Moffatt of Simcoe Just oné --. Chairman. Fred Street United Church conducted: El red lthe service. The service was at- egett. tended by a number of old friends Perhaps there was a good |and acquaintances and General reason for the absence of so |Motors of Canada, Ltd. execu many board members, per- tives. haps they all went off on (heir The honorary pallbearers were: annual vacations on this par- |Leslle McLaughlin, Stanley Ev. ticular day. However, on the |erson, Fred Mercer, Tom Elliott, surface at least, it looked [Kelly Creighton, QC, Alfred Stev. iike shabby treatment of the |ems, Charles Peacock, Sr. 85 OPA delegates from vari- ous parts of Ontario. in {Charles Peacock, Jr., of Gorm- |ley, 1t.-Col. R. B. Smith, Frank' ; Gets Term | Minor Injuries Canadian delegation and said Or-|store on King street east. per were slightly in-|taken to the Oshawa General Hos. ange celebrations were held July| Mrs. Henderson dedicates her in traffic accidents in Osh-| pital with lacerations to his scalp.|12th in every Canadian province; | now book to their three children 1. Total damage of $925 He was discharged. in Ontario alone there were 25' _Georgia is now Mrs, Jack Par- { in five crashes. The accident occurred on High separate celebrations sons of Leamington, Ont. and has, va Dwire, 36, of 189 way 401, three miles east of Osh-| i . two children; Gordon of Toronto avenue and her daughter awa. The boy was a passenger in| T. D. THOMAS REPORTS is a TCA pilot; and Alan is com- vire, 12, of the same the automobile of his parents, The| T. D. "Tommy" Thomas told pleting studies at OAC, Guelph. re taken to the Osh- car was proceeding eas al ap-ithe national CCF convention in B wa General Hospital with lacer- proximately 9.30 am Friday, Montreal last week that the re- : FOR THE GREATER ations at 2 p.m. Friday. when the door of the car opened |cent reconversion loan sponsored GLORY" is of special interest A. Jacobi, William Coulter and Dr. 0. G. Mills. / "The body will be transferred to | Wingham for interment at 2 p.m, today. Oshawa and district, will be car-|work will be closely super: ried out on Bond street commenc-|in order to keep any interference ing Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1958, J. W.|with traffic to a minimum Lowry, Bell Telephone manager! Besides burying conduit, the on S here, said today. crews will install three m: le near Simcoe and McMillan VANCOUVER (CP streets and at Arena d, National Hoc} ag As the project prc with Toronto Mapie Leaf street will be restor sentenced Friday to si n jail for as ised on $1,000 I jured ree sons Whitby Man Charged With Fr as ca Mrs Kluane awa Bert Olm N€ Underground conduit -- the pip- ing through which telephone cable runs -- will be buried along the south side of Bond from the Bell's exchange building at Victoria BROKEN MAILBOX A letter box at the south east | Wounding Son Hox of Simcoe street and |Hemlock avenue was broken into Kyrle Southwell, of 406 Brock Friday night. Police report that street oy JU ed while the work is under ing meters, which will appeal. street to Park road. will be replaced Mrs. Dwire received a bruised and the boy tumbled to the high- Mr. Lowry said that the job will] There will be enough condu take about two months to com- plete, but will be carried out on a progressive basis -- that is, the trench will be dug, conduit buried, and the trench refilled in small sections at a time, quirements -- both for long tance service and for loc ice in the west end of Os} manager said. Auto Drivers Can Cut Traffic Toll For the many who will lose/the bereaved, the multilated an their lives on our highways this/the ruined will know the t week end, it will be, in several pain. ways, an ideal dea "It is possible to avert t It will not be a g-drawn-out | tragedy that we expect ar affair. A moment before their sud-lon Ontario roads this den obliteration they will be|says F. H. Ellis, gene happy, carefree. The skies will be{of the Ontario Safety clear, and the heat of the day|"Safety can be hou tempered by the 65 mph rush of are asking for donati air through the car windows. The |every motorist over the exciting 1 feeling", accent-|A donation of a little uated perhaps by a few drinks|little extra thought and the thrill of speed, will sur-| We ask each driver to round them with a glow of pleas-|few extra moments on | ure right up to the end. tion trip, so that he doesn't | The frozen moment of horror|to take senseless chances Just before the crash will be short. |never ending tension of tryi An instant of agonizing realiza-|get ahead of the car Pe week ¢ he in fron tion as the tires fail to grip on alhe starts his journey prepared | curve, or ano ar flashes into {give up a little time to the sight at the brow of a hill, and mon good, he will drive relaxe then final darkness. If un-|and arrive relaxed. necessary death in any form -is| And if he will give a lttle ex tolerable, this will be a happy thought to the needs death. cept for the unlucky|venience of other road u ones who linger on for a while in|well as to the avoidance 7: hospital, there will be no prolong-|er for everybody, &d pain, no despair, no remorse. highways will be a . The dead will be at peace. Only |a lot happier." 'VIOLENT DEATHS - Vehicle Leaves Road - Motorist Loses Life HAWKESBURY (CP) -- Law-, Other divers told police rence Wafer, 40, of Sudbury was|doubie tank equipment Mar killed Friday when his car left man was using in about 30 fe Highway 17 on a curve two miles of water held more than a h and ( th west of here. He was alone in the hour supply of air. They beliey vehicle. he hit his head, knocki He ws unmarried and his par- out, or suffered a heart installed at this time to meet re- for many years to come, the Bell tra right arm and left hip. Sharon way. sustained lacerations to the right A estimated damage of $300 elbow. They wcre treated by Dr. was caused in a two-car crash on J. Edward Rundle. Park road south at General Mot- Mrs. Dwire and her daughter ors if Canada, Ltd., gate 25, at were injured in a traffic accident 12.07 p.m. Friday. at the intersection of Lakeview| A car drive by H. J. Humphr- road and Klune avenue. Mrs. ies, 34, of 180 Severn street, RR ' Dwire told police that she had 3, Oshawa, was involved in a col- ' just made a turn onto Klune ave-|lision with another vehicle driven| nue 'by Mervin Storie, 35, of RR 4,| She heard her daughter yell. Oshawa. The door had swung open and TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Sharon was hanging on to the A traffic accident occurred on afs from Montreal Canadiens door. Mrs, Dw reached over the parking lot, on the north east ently, will return to his farm and grabbed her dughter. The|corner of Wilson road and King t Sceptre, Sask., to harvest his car went out of control and struck street at 1 p.m. Friday. The driv- ers of the two involved cars were njured were taken to the Ruth Shortt, 54, of 35 Hall street, a General Hospital by city|and William Robert Goodall, 44, lance. Mr. Dwire was noti-|of 823 Dundas street west, Whit- by police of the accident. by. Damage was estimated at $85. Damage was estimated at $500.! The intersection of Prince and BOY HURT Brock streets was the scene of A four-year-old boy from Peter- another accident at 5.30 p.m. Fri- trapshooting club banquet phorough was slightly injured in|day. Two automobiles were in- Olmstead, 31, was sentenced in ice court by Magistrate N. J Bartman. He was found guilty "earlier this week of assault caus ing bodily harm to West Vancou ver mining executive Ralph Rooney, 32. Chief Justice A. C. DesBrisay anted Olmstead's release 1 s appeal comes up for hearing 1 Victoria Sept. 9 Defence counsel Alian W. Mer said Olmstead, purchased by po! crops DOUBTS OLMSTEAD Magistrate Bartman ault "brutal." He said lid not accept Olmstead's hat he was struck first rt 0 termed " ambi ne fied story e incident took piace June 28 ( during ir Olmstead trial: | ir our testified he was beaten|another traffic accident, when he|volved in a collision, driven by I recognition by Olmsteadfel] out 'of a car after the door Ilkka Varpula, 27, of 381 Drew ations of Canada Hali, where [avid Procunier, 4, of 101 Hat-|of 263 Grooms avenue. Damage hanquet was held field crescent, Peterborough, was|was an estimated $40 had testified Fun, ne CITY AND DISTRICT mper at all times and not start -~ , but that if anybody swing d|COMPLETE STRANGERS Customs revenue for the Port|Canada to the United Automobile The magistrate said: "Here is of Oshawa in July was $8,004,- | Workers have been mailed to a trained athlete who, without 250.63 compared with $7,727,742) aout 10,000 members of the or even apparent regret, Last month's total consists . of| ; brutally assaults this little and $861,478.28 import duty, $7,141, offer, which has been turned nceless complainant , $445.50 excise down by George Burt, Canadian duty, and $1180.75 "Bodily harm may not be mea- collections average of a 14-cent an hour in- ured by broken ribs or sutures : crease over the two years. i I have been reminded by defence GRASS FIRE stead's) first offence and he has tween Lakefield street and Lake-| Notice is published in the cur- my deep sympathy, but the evi- side street, caused a fire alarm rent issue of The Ontario Ga- ce before me is most aggra- to the Oshawa Fire Department zette of the granting of letters Olmstead stands six - feet - two was caused. las Miller Limited, of Oshawa land weighs 180 pounds. Rooney is i -- A and the West Rouge Kiwanis five - feet - five and weighs 135 WORKERS GET COPIES | Foundation, of Pickering town- » washroom of the War Am: ad opened street and by Fred W. Frobel, 60, "You are taught u, you retaliate." CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS tract offer by General Motors of cause, without explanation, warn-/for the same month last year. UAW in Oshawa and district. The 1 a com- 146.10 excise taxes plete stranger. from sundry director of the UAW, promised an counsel that this .s his (Olm-| A grass fire in the area be- FIRMS INCORPORATED : at 2.30 p.m. Friday. No damage patent of incorporation to Doug- pounds. : Copies of the two-year con- |ship. , New Book Recalls Old Days When U.S, Russ Friendly 1 | c | énts, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wafer, WEATHER Ottawa. Alexandre Tarsaidze has writ- them literature, music, especially | Tarsaidze was born in Tiflis, ten a memorable account of an- folk music, commerce, scientific Georgia, just a few miles from other era when America and Rus- advancement to establish the Stalin's birthplace. In fact Stal- BLIND RIVER (CP)--Thomas st. Jules, 4, was killed Friday when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Ivan Gionnette. He died of a fractured skull. An inquest is to be heid. live in Escuminac, Que. + Hawkesbury is 50 miles east of Synopsis: Ontario's Civic Ho day weekend got off to a gor [ported from all parts of the pro The| ince. Southern regions and the i y 108 sort areas will remain most boy was the third youngest of 118 r ] children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur|{sunny today and Sunday St. Jules afternoon temperatures rea a | the mid-80s. FORT FRANCES (CP A Northern Ontario will als CNR switchman was killed Fri- mainly sunny but some day when struck by a train ininess and a few isolated the Fort Frances yards. Elmer Trembley, 35, had re- rned to work only a few days i: ov after recovering from severe ai gional. fortes asts injuries suffered in a fall from g UL avi : a boxcar last winter. Witnesses| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, W said he lost his footing and fell sor, London: Sunny 1 heels of the train. creasing cloudiness under the W little warmer, Winds Lake Ont southern Geor Hamilton: Su and Sunday, A little Winds light, chit develop each day. valid Sunda lig At the sport | Jack Marsh as drowned 1 skin-diving if iagara, SARNIA (CP only three wet man, 32, of § Friday night while wh. Clair River. nto n [start today with clear skies r vith lor thunderstorms are expected t intil ia were on friendly terms for cultural climate of each era. in's first poetry dedicated to 1i. more than 150 years. The strong point of this book is|to, Mr. Tarsaidz great uncle, wl In this new hook, "CZARS AND the wealth of vignette and anec-|Prince Raphael Eristavi. Mr. Tar- o.|PRESIDENTS" (George J. Mc- dote which Author Tarsaidze has|saidze is an American citizen and Leod Ltd.) tells of the friendship used. These are culled from stor-|has lived in the U.S. since 1923. that lasted between these two!ies about Mark Twain, John Paul|During the Second World War he {countries from the American rev. Jones, and the endless reciprocal {worked for Army Intelligence as [olution to the fall of the Czarist parade of envoys who were sub-la civilian. While with the ARA, {regime jects to the bafflements of for-|Mr. Tarsaidze became interest- Author Tarsaidze says this un-|eign protocol amd custom oftenfed in Russian-American rela-| interrupted peace and co-opera-|with inadvertantly hilarious re-itions. He has maintained the in-| |tion was based on mutual respect, |sult terest through the years and ex-| ibut, unfortunately not on mutual| "This book focuses particularly plored every aspect of the his- understanding. To be found in this|on the American Civil War and|tory of American relations with Y1%00k are many of the roots of our |the purchase of Alaska, There are|Czarist Russia; political, social [present dilema when Russia a also chapters on aspects of his-'and cultural. {America threaten to set the world |tory virtually unknown in the| *"CZARS AND PRESIDENTS" F e with a major war. This|United States; the attempted Rus- |is the result of 20 years of pain-| ; the story of the failure to com- !sian empire in Hawaii, the story staking research and work, much | {prehend the tremenduous differ- of a courageous Russian priest |of it on little known areas df this ences in national personality who struggled to maintain a mis- remarkable friendship. ranging from the conduct of dip- sion on American frontier This is a highly readable book to deeply rooted nation Author Tarsaidze has made an aid one which should win wide enlightened contribution to an as- (favor with many readers who like also a fascindting (pect of Russian-American rela- their history well written and al hislory and the author re-|tions that is much overlooked, well documented. It is a highly in- |veals relevant fields -- among yet is vital and fascinating. |teresting book. the itis book is r by Federal government would here because of its references to cost Canadians $230 millions. Oshawa and district. On page 25, " we it mentions that the author had The CCF member for Oshawa one of the first groups of the riding in the Ontario Legislature|CGIT in Canada at St. Andrew's spoke in suppori of a resolution Church on Simcoe street south. criticizing the reconversion loan. She also organized the first inter- Here are some of the highlights denomination training group for of his speech: {leaders in CGIT work in Ontario. Victory bonds jumped from | On page 34 there is a reference 2 to 6 percent !to a vocational guidance banquet The bonds sold below par, where there was an attendance of yet the Federal government |about 300 teen-age girls in the "bailed out" $6% billion on |basement of St. Andrew's Church. Victory loans outstanding. Miss Dotlsy V ul, yen was one 4 ii : 4 of the leaders in this worl Only $1 billion was owned | helped the author to organize the by individuals; the remainder |. irl' to be held for was owned by banks, insur- {first gir s camp to be 0 ance, trust wnd mortgage |OShawa girls. : companies, | On page 84 Thre Je a Teletelies . " 2 Ito the village of Tyrone, 9 miles 1 very. one of the Victory north of avin George Mc- Loan issues was sold below : i : Laughlin and 'his brother, Mr. par on July 14, prior to the an- {Sam lived on the old McLaugh- HouHesent by the Federal |i; homestead between Tyrone and Eovernment. Enniskillen. George first met his bride. in Tyrone. The author travelled by horse and buggy, or sleigh, to Tyrone in her childhood; hence the descrip- tion of the horse and buggy days on page 87. The old, McLaughlin homestead at Enniskillen is now the property of her brother, Ewart. Mrs. Henderson's interest in in- ternational affairs stems from the time she attended the World's Convention of Sunday Schools at Tokyo, Japan, in 1920. During this McLaughlin | street north, Whitby, is in -cus-|the glass and white metal behind (tody at Whitby police station|the pick-up schedule was brok- charged with the wounding of his|en. The mail box was emptied. so Joseph Southwell of the same | dress. It is alleged that the younger man was stahbed by his COMING EVENTS father during an altercation at their boathouse in Port Whitby BINGO at St. John's Hall, corner of {Bloor and Simcoe, Monday, August 4, 8 p.m. 20 games $5 and $7. $40 Jacke | pots. Everybody welcome. 1809 late Friday night. Joseph Southwell was said to ot have been admitted to Oshawa General Hospital at about mid. UAW.A. HALL AUGUST 2ND night, when three stitches were necessary to close a wound in his abdomen. He was later allowed 20 Games $10 A Game 5 Games -- $25 Jackpots, One Game $150 {to proceed home. Constables Kenneth Edwards Share The Wealth oug.1,2,15,16,29,30 and Clifford Partington of Whit- by police, after questioning both men, took the father into custody and later charged him with wounding. TWO CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department (received two ambulance calls dur- ing the night, No fire alarms were turned in. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SPECIAL HOLIDAY MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, AUG. 4, 8:00 P.M. trip she toured Korea and north- ern China. HOT WEATHER BRIEFS' [ Ian McNab of GM's public rela. | tions department returned here recently from Timmins, Ont, loaded with facts and figures a- bout the gold mining industry in general and the Hollinger Mines in particular, Ian's trip to the folden mining centre was purely a pleasure jaunt. He spent three days there . . . Lawyer Duncan Phillips of Oshawa is competing in one of America's major bridge tournaments in Miami, Fla.--the summer Nationals sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League. He is the only Oshawa entry. Only players with 100 mas- ter points -- points gained in a recognized major tourney -- can |enter. Another Oshawa lawyer, Terence V. Kelly, is honeymoon- ing in Europe. The Kellys--his wife is the former Jacqueline Michaud of Fredericton, N.B.-- were in Sam Remo on the Riviera this week and previously visited Rome, They will also visit Eng- land and Ireland. T. D. "TOMMY" THOMAS Increasing the interest rate to 4% percent will have an impact on the economy par- ticularly on unemployment. Not one municipal govern- ment in Canada will be able to borrow money under 5 per- cent, Therefore, it ohviously will restrict capital expenditure of those councils spending wisely and only on essentials. Concluded Mr. Thomas: "Regardless of what argument Mr. Fleming may make regard- ing the need for conversion, it can't be denied that the action of the Conservative government has provided the banks, insurance, trust and mortgage companies with a real bonanza." "Tommy" and Ralph Cook were spotted by this observer aboard a westbound Montreal - Oshawa GOOD-WILL AMBASSADORS Remeber Warren Abbott and Ray Sheremeta, those two sup- er-salesmen from GM Oshawa? The boys recently played to 10,- EDWARDS Beauty Salon WILL RE-OPEN Tuesday, August 5th 5 CELINA ST., OSHAWA For Appointments Please Phone RA 3-7633 CASH PRIZE CASH PRIZE $1,300.00 INCLUDING $100.00 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES (Four Prizes: $50, $25, $15, $10) TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (must go) 20 Games at $20 --5 Games at $30 Plus Free Passes to Person on Right of every Regular Winner $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES 1 CARD AND FREE CHANCE ON $100.00 CASH DOOR. PRIZE BUS SERVICE TO DOOR RED BARN A (TURN LEFT 1 BLOCK PAST & P STORE, NORTH OSHAWA) 180a WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th CLUB BAYVIEW Byron Street South, Whitby Games start at 8 p.m. Bus Service Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL FEATURE OF $300 $20.00 each Horizontal Line--$200.00 Full Card TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 53 and 50 numbers or less, consolation $25 each game. Top line is worth $50.00 in first 7 numbers, one number added each week. Must go once a month, 5 Games at $30 -- 20 Games at $20 $1.00 Admission includes 1 Card Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets All proceeds go to the purchase of new instruments for the Whitby Bands, ' 180g