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

THE OSHAWA TIMES; Pridey, October 31, 1958 AT PORT PERRY PORT PERRY -- On Thursday, in police court at Port Perry, Frank Comnaghan, 45, pleaded guilty to having the care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while in- i d and to iting Chief Constable Archie Menzies. Frederick Connaghan, 22, his son, pleaded guilty to assaulting Chief Menzies and was also con- -|victed of being intoxicated. William Liscombe, 27, pleaded | guilty to assaulting the chief and to having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He also pleaded guilty to a common intoxication charge but the plea was withdrawn when the charge was dropped at the sug- gestion of Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, They were to be sen- tenced today. Chief Menzies told the court that on Oct. 21, about 6 p.m. he had received a complaint that three men were fighting in car or Queen St. He said that he in- vestigated and when he arrived found that the car had moved from there to a service station on Perry St. At the service station, he said, {he found Fred Connaghan and 3 Enter Guilty Plea In Assault On Chief car like a'bull and jumped on my back," he told the court. A fist fight then ensued between the chief and the three accused, he eaid He told the court that he had suffered an attack of neuritis in one arm and this same arm had received a number of punches from the accused. He said that his uniform had been torn in the fight. At this point, he said, his son, Archie Menzies, Jr., arrived on the scene and, even with his help, he was unable to place the three accused in the police car. About this time, he said, Liscombe broke free, fled to the Connaghan car and drove away. Four teenagers arrived shortly after, he said, and helped place the other two accused in the cruiser. Two stood on each side of the car to stop them from get- ting out pending the arrival of officers from the Whitby Detach-| | ment of the OPP, he said. |WAS OFF DUTY When the two Connaghans ar- |rived at the station, said the Chief, another fight broke out but| where the youth helped the police| the two were subdued and placed js very commendable and a cred-| 3 he had been off duty for fide days with an injured arm; a head cut he had suffered, and a swol- len fist. WILFUL DEFIANCE "I feel that assaulting a police officer is a most serious charge," said Mr, Mall. "It is a wilful de- fiance of authority. If our officers have to go around in squads to defend themselves, it is going to result in higher taxes to pay their salaries." Mr. Hall noted that the Crim- inal Code provides a maximum penalty of two years for assault- ing a peace officer. "1 don't see why the maximum penalty is so light," he said. "It is grossly inadequate. 1 ask the full support of the court to stop such hoodlum attacks." YOUTHS COMMENDED (Editor's note: Levi Milley, 47, was one of 12 survivors of the Springhill mine disaster who spent six days trapped 13, 000 feet underground. With a wife and a 16-year-old daughter | he vows he'll never return to the pits. ? By LEVI MILLEY as told to The Canadian Press SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP)--You know, it's kinda funny. Down be- low we were all wondering what you people up above were think- ing. We talked about it Joke often. And here you were g the same thing about us. | See this iltle aspirin bottle? | That little bottle did an awful lot [to save our lives. You wouldn't {think it to look at it, but it did, You see, two or three days after the bump the 12 of us were | down to about two cups of water |and it had to be rationed. 80 we | found this little bottle in the lunch {kit of one of our dead mates and we decided that this bottle, filled Mr. Hall also con ded the four youths who had come to the Chief's aid when he was attempt- ing to arrest the three accused. "Only too often we encounter | youths who do not give aid to the | police, even when called upon to | do 50," he said. "A case like this, about three-quarters full, would Survivor Vows Never To Go Back To Mines be the ration for all of us every six hours. ONE SIP EACH $58 : ] $= w : iE 3582 place. anywhere, They'll never get me back in that mine. We measured it out very care- as H g 8 L i : = E i g 4 Levy miner of en-raiser on ing for a full-time cken farm some | §2 B g g Hy gs on Doesn't matter where. I'll go Student-Editors Warned 2: To Quit University Paper ie; LE i gif i MoE gssiE E H in the cells. : it to the community in which they Three quarters of an hour later, reside." ! he said, Mrs. Francis Connaghan| His Worship stated that he OTTAWA (CP)--Three editor. arrived at the police station to|wished to also publicly thank-the ial board members of a Univer- ask about her husband. At that/four teenagers who had helped sity of Ottawa student publication time, he said, he questioned -her|the chief. have been warned by the univer- about the whereabouts of Lis-| "It certainly must be gratify- sity administration to have noth combe and was advised that he|ing to the citizens of Port Perry," |Ing further to do with the pub- was outside in the car. Liscombe he said. "I am sure they are lication. was taken into custody at that/proud they have teenagers who A spokesman for the National i | are conscious of their responsibil- Federation of Canadian Univer lity as citizens." |sity Students suggested Thurs. rere | (lay night that the action is a violation of student rights. nned | William Liscombe walking | around the car and Frank Con- |naghan sitting behind the wheel {while an attendant put gasoline {in the car. He said that both the younger |Connaghan and Liscombe were miss the three editors who make | up the editorial board because| the publication is sponsored by the students themselves through their federation, which is inde- pendent of the administration. It can only advise the editors, al though it could press its will be suspending or expelling them, Mortimer Bistrisky, national president of NFCUS, told a press conference the federation will ex- tend its full moral support to the Otiawa University Student Feder- ation, Formosa Marks Chiang's 72nd Birthday TAIPEI (AP)--Nationalist Chi- nese marked the birthday of President Chiang Kai-shek with noisy fireworks and mu on Formosa. On Quemoy ocea- sional Communist shells fell and there was one brisk artillery ex- change. i Newspapers ran special birth CAMPAIGN DONATION Another donation to the 1958 | nation of $130 from a local | cheque over to the Chest offl- intoxicated and he advised both Community Chest! Johane Dy- | business firm to Community | cials to help swell the total they were under arrest and at- mond, Red Feather's senior | Chest canvasser, Alderman | donation, still considerably |tempted to take them to the oratorical contest winner, | Mrs. T. D. Thomas. Mrs, Thom- | short of its $175,340 goal. police car. - proudly hands over a chest do- | as immediately turned the --Times Photo | "The father came out of the CCA Holds |All-Negro S time. The Chief told the court that pending Spree Pla 'No S university spokesman disagreed, The editors of the bilingual university's bi-monthly French- language publication, La Ro- Meet Here Accredited delegates, repre.| senting Ontario units of the Cana- dian Corps Association are as sembling in Oshawa today for the| annual convention of the Ontario Line Se QUEBEC (CP)--The perform-|is the complication for him of street, became the third Oshawa ment Command. Sessions open this) evening and continue through Sunday afternoon with a number of special events arranged. Registration will open at the clubrooms of Unit 42, at 30 Rich- mond street west, at 7.30 p.m. today and the first business ses-| sion will be held at 8.30 p.m.| This will be a brief session to be followed by a social and dance with the officers and members of | Unit 42 as hosts. The first Saturday business ses- sion will open at 9.30 a.m. Sat- urday and will be followed by an informal luncheon jn the Unit 42 clubrooms at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. Saturday the host| y unit band and color party willl one Cie ee, lead a parade of the delegates saturday"s game against Chicou- from the clubrooms, Richmond 3c! but will ry him Sunday street west, to the Cenotaph inlagainst the Royals in Montreal." | Memorial Park for the laying of GooD SKATER | a wreath and a service honoring| «J hopestly don't know yet what the fallen comrades, The remain- we'll do. He's a dandy skater, der of the afternoon will be given handled the puck well and can The responsibility rests with| John Uttendale, a 20 - year - oid Negro rightwinger who played hockey last year with the junior Edmonton Oil Kings. A player can work five, games well, both Negroes and both ac- {complished performers in the |Quebec Hockey League. | '"Uttendale has played games for us aiready," said Joe eI1l | ance this weekend of a nervous being reinstated as an amateur," junior may decide whether Que-|Crozier said. "And a reinstated! cash in on one of the Old Country a. trip to Germany and a Euro-| bec Aces will form the first all- amateur can't play in either the sweep races with a $56,000 win on pean tour. He now owns a new spending spree although a Pos-iccie of the newspaper. Northern Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation," ONLY ONE ASSIST Uttendale has not met with much success in the points de- partment: In four games he has and five assists. O'Ree and Maxwell, both 23, are in their third seasons in the NHL prospects. O'Ree's best sea- potted 22 goals and helped set up 26 others. BRUINS TRIED O"REE O'Ree last season became the| first Negro to play in the Na- tional Hockey League. The par- Arthur Ficek, resident in less than two years to | Negro line in professional hockey. Ontario Hockey Association or the Wednesday. "Falls of Shin", place horse at |this year's edition of the Cam- bridgeshire Stakes in Newmarket, England proved to be lucky for the former Peterborough man. He joins an exclusive group with a pro club and still retain!but one assist to his credit. Max-| which includes Roy Dear, $140,000 Cambridgeshire came from his amateur status. At present Ut- wel has two goals and three as- winner in 1957 and Alfred Leh-|tario. Three won $140,000 and] tendale is playing on a line with sists in eight starts while O'Ree,| mann, 33, of 166 Heather Cres-| four, $56,000. speedy Bill O'Ree and Stan Max- also in eight games, has one goal cent ' who copped $56,000 last | year. Mr. Dear, a former Oshawa lunch - counter proprietor, has four QHL and both are considered |gince moved to Galt. Mr. Lehmann is a tool and die |Crozier, rugged defenceman who|/son was two years ago when he maker at General Motors of Can. general man- scored 22 goals and assisted on 12 ga Ltd. At the time of his win, |w "We won't dress him for others in 68 regular season games the German New-Canadian said chased. Last year for the Aces Maxwell he hoped to visit his native land, |N {buy a big car and a new home. today as friends related that he had left in September for By GM Winner Of $56,000 136 Chadburn: He was unavailable for com-|good fortune, Mr. Ficek is none- | theless looking at it from a prac- [tical point of view. tonde; are Louis Cliche, 21, of Sherbrooke, Que., Pierre Trudel, [21 of St. Jerome, Que. and [Roger Roy, 22, of Val d'Or, Que, Bill Boss, director of public re- lations at thé university, said the administration's action was taken as a result of inflammatory or The three editorial board mem- bers after the administration's warning offered their resigna. tions to the university's Student Federation, but it refused to ac- cept them. FORMER EDITOR CRITICAL Mr. Boss said one article ob- His plans do not include a nigjeading items in the Oct. 3 Buick car and has changed his sible trip to Mexico next summer | cansy FIRE EDITORS | address. Mr. Leh from his job. . Mr. Ficek, 36, joined six other] and mann did not resign rent maybe a new home are cur- among his thoughts. 1 The administration cannot dis- jected to was misrepresented as an official report by Normand Lacharite on his job as La Ro- tonde editor last term. Actually, After 10 years of buying sweep- stake tickets, the lucky winner Ontario residents with big wins.| oiq ic" vear was the first time All top Canadian winners in the On- The Ficeks, who have two chil dren, moved to Oshawa from| Peterborough Sept. 1. Mr. Ficek| works in the credit department) of General Motors Acceptance the win has not been received, a tion. He was a traveller telegram confirming the name of Corpora with the firm in Peterborough,| his entry has been. This assur here the lucky ticket was pur-|that the win on was the genuine ar 0 SPENDING SPREE 1.|his former address, there has been a holdup in all communica- k| tion regarding the details. Happy and excited over his|ficially soon, {he had received a receipt on his purchase. CITY AND DISTRICT iy Boss said, it was only a let- Pr, He was the author last term of an article critical of strict ad- ministrative practices of the Ro- Since the ticket was bought at While official confirmation of the es "Falls of Shin WEATHER CAPSULE NEWS DUPLICATE BRIDGE Following are the scores of games played by members of Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club this week: North and South --Mrs, Sorby and John Hart, 65 points; Mrs, E. Stewart and Mrs. »|M. Bind, 61 points; Mr. and Mrs, ticle and that Salta, 60 points. East and West-- {the good tidings will arrive of-/Mrs. H. Hart and Mise G. Burns, 61% points; Mrs, E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R, Clarke, 51 points; Mrs. G, Bird and Mrs, Annis, 49 points. All bridge players are welcome to attend the duplicate bridge held at Adelaide House man Catholic Oblate Order that operates the university. His lat- est communication was in sim. flar vein. Both he and Jean David, a fellow editor, were ad- vised not to return to Ottawa Un- iversity this year, Mr. Lacharite now is at Laval University in Quebec City and Mr, David at McGill in Montreal. Mr, Boss sald the "large ma- Jority" of Ottawa Univi stud dents "will 'agree that rights have been in no way infringed by the prohibition placed upon three students whose aim appears to be to sow dissension," PR J day editions and radio 'stations blared "hanpy birthday" songs all day. There were parades, speeches and bands. Crowds vis- ited government buildings to sign coneratulatory scrolls. * Chiang spent the day sion with friends. By Chinese reckoning, which considers a child two years old at the first anniversary of his birth, this was his 72nd birthday. It was his ninth on Formosa, since he lost the mainland, The generalissimo, or *'Gimo" as he is called, 'sent a sage tu his 100,000 soldiers e off- shore islands thanking them for their steadfastness against Come munist fire and urging them to Lin seclu- double their efforts toward even- tual victory. Chiang has renounced force as the chief instrument of his return to the mainland. But he still~be- lieves a Hungarian-type revolt fused with Support from Formosa some day will topple the Red re- me. . we ry Following is this week's check- er problem: Black--13, 14, 19, 26, K23, 24. White -- 6, 7, 20, 21, 22, K16, Black to Move and Win, vi every Tuesday at 7.45 p.m. over to business discussions. | check. He might be a little short ent Boston Bruins, hard hit by in- The big event of Saturday is/in polish -- though that would juries at the time, called is up| the convention dinner and dance come quickly enough in a pro/for a couple of games. He didn't starting at 6.30 'p.m, in the UAW league." score any points. Hall, Bond street east. The speak: | "If I don't turn him pro now | Nearly 10 years ago an all-| er will be Major - General H. A.|we may not get him at ail as he Negro line performed in the Que-| circulation Sparling, CBE, DSO, CD, general again becomes the property of bec Senior Hockey League, ama- Prairies ha | officer commanding the Central|New Westminster of the Western teur circuit t hat later became the 40s across the north country] Command of the Canadian Hockey League, They might send the minor-pro QHL. The line was overnight. Temperatures in south- Army. him down but there's no guaran- comprised of the Carnegie broth. ern Ontario remained near nor- Among the distinguished guests|tee we could get him again. |ers Herbie and Ossie and Manny mal, ranging from high 30s to low will be Hon. Michael Starr,| "If I do turn him pro and he|McIntyre. They played with Sher. 40s. The mild air currently north Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, T. D.|doesn't make the grade then there brooke. of Lake Superior will be over the Thomas, MPP; Stanley Harpham, - oo | Jower lakes today. Consequently 2 Owen Sound Persons Killed, Headon Crash OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Two|fear must be conquered by every- Owen Sound persons were killed one and boys must be encouraged ne aadion collision on a city|to look for the hard way in life.| street early this morning. "They should learn to bear dis-| Dead are Eric Staples, 45, and|appointments and failures in pre- Janice Wiicox, 19. |paration for future difficulties," Mr. Staples, father of three he said. TORONTO (CP)--Official, fore- |casts issued by the public wea- | ther office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A moderate westerly of mild air from th s kept temperatures in| $10 FINE William David Mills, | 19, of Stevenson road south, was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace William Igel Thursday. Mills was convicted of having liquor illegally. | Priest Plays Hockey Again Father Costello is the oldest of three South Porcupine brothers in hockey. Murray spent three sea- sons in the NHL with Chicago, Boston and Detroit and now is with Windsor Bulldogs of the OHA - Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League. Jackie, the youngest at 19, is a winger with St. Michael's, Father Costello was ordained in May, 1947 and served with a par- ish in Kirkland Lake before com. ing here a few months ago. CHARGE ADJOURNED A charge of violating the Osh. | awa Zoning Bylaw against Ber- nard Lockwood, of 51 Glover's road, was adjourned to Nov. 6, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Thurs- TIMMINS (CP)--Rev. Les Cos- tello, 31-year-old Roman Cath- olic priest who gave up a profes gional hockey career for the priesthood, returned to the ama- teur ice lanes Wednesday night. Father Costello, a curate at the Church of the Nativity here, played right' wing for the Tim- mins-Schumacher Flyers of the Porcupine Mines League senior A circuit. He received an ovation when he first appeared, He didn't figure in the scoring as Flyers dropped a 6-4 decisl to Abitibi Eskimos but Flyers are| confident he'll develop into the| ftps ous Tapas Va de They said . . . organizations, representatives of pected for Southern and Central yet "to oo L x was returning from the t ' al- : e department of veterans' af Ontario for the next couple ofa dance. Both were alone in their | safe vo Bg tha soni Bid inp A a Be ghoi £] Ho roe gadies' auxiliary of Social Credit rally Thursday Mr Bennett's full cabinet burned over 60 per cent of her breaking a wave of armed rob. i,ry Gagette carried the inform- . . night for an address by Premier ficors Toa A i . ficers of the league and members| iqnight Saturday |pital for Sick Children. Last weekend about $20,000 in poration have been granted to Poruinion Dresiden. of He Cana. a fine mild day with afternoon| ij on "was within three blocks| ( rowd Of 1800 SQUAD FORMED day. Magistrate Ebbs had pre- fairs and others. days, but cooler air already mov- The Sunday session commences iT northwestern Ontario will [© rs. | here. an area where such a use is not DIES OF BURNS In charge will be Insp. William permitted by the zoning bylaw. W. A. C. Bennett of British. rf y . Columbia which had the ear- i Ye Jesislarure sat with him| 'yake Erie, southern Lake The tot suffered the burns when loot was stolen in house and shop|W, J. Lawrence Sales and Serv- t Huron and Niagara regions; fire swept through the Colling- raids. ice Limited, of Port Hope; Cook's dian Corps Association; repre:| temperatures near the 60-degree : i ; f his home when the crash oc-| sentatives of the armed forces, | mark is anticipated. {2 a ~ 3 {curred on 10th Street West, near| TORONTO (CP)--A new 12- viously reserved judgment in the representatives of other veterans Generally fair weather is ex-ly. 1 qiness section of the city. man police squad has been case. Y Jogeryes I own with At S 1 R 11 formed to fight an outbreak of|conducting a moving and storage at 10 az, id She Dut by alas. Y reach the shores of Lake Omang} | Bolton, head of the hold d rooms and should conclude about, yANCOUVER (CP) -- A last|th 9 it wasn" {by Saturday morning. A band off TORONTO (CP)--Kathy Weiss, Z0U00, of the holdup squad| premg INCORPORATED 3 p.m. with an informal luncheon crowd of about 1,800 attended gt then. vary hat it wasn't to be cloudiness will precede the cooler 18-months-old Collingwood, child| which has been credited with| ny = ont issue of The On- marks of an electi i h. A election campaign Windsor, London and 'Hamilton: {wood apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Electrical Construction Limited, They heard the premier, at the Sunny and mild today. Cloudy Steven Weiss Oct. \5. She was| PEDESTRIAN CROSSWALKS |of Oshawa and Barkey and Scott with sunny intervals and a little treated for a time at Collingwood,| KITCHENER (CP)--Kitchener Limited, of Pickering. air. f A of-|" Regional forecasts valid until|body, died Thursday at the Hos- beries earlier this year. [ation that letters patent of incor- Prison Work His election hint came when he said that if the continued criticism of his government kept gets into condition. Father Costello played juvenile Is Explained | "The elite of Canada are in the prisons -- youths between| the ages of 16 and 25," claimed| Cgl. Wallace Bunton in his re- marks to the Scottish Rite Club] 0® of Oshawa at their first regular| fall dinner meeting. | Col. Wallace of the Toronto Sal-| vation Army is a member of the| Ontario Parole Board and has) been engaged in prison work for] 50 years. Col. Bunton outlined the lives of several men who, through his guidance, have had successful careers since leaving prison, One| of whom at one time was the "hottest" bank robber in Canada and served more than 20 years in prison, and today is very success-| ful as a foreman in a large To- ronto industrial concern. Col. Bunton said there is a Dunlop was presented with a 50. Oct. 30, spark of goodness in the worst of year jewel marking a half cen- | heloved daughter of Mr. them but, through careful guid-|tury as a member of the Masonic |Mps, ance and dealing on their own merits, they are worth saving. In touching on the budget in|Dunlop Lodges here Thursday ® heart condition, was in her Windsor 7th Ontario for Reforma Prisons for this year which was $12,500,000 he | mentioned that this money came Magonry in Peterborough Lodge|th peak of his colorful speaking form: Promise $1,000,000,000 will be spent on B.C. roads during the Promise a dramatic announce- ment within 15 days concerning giant Wenner-Gren hydro- electric system in the Peace River area. Warn B.C. labor and business leaders that they "can't boss this government.' ELECTION HINT Hint at an early election a Dunlop Mason For 30 Years PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Edu- | nd Order at a special meeting of the Peterborough and William James night. Mr. Dunlop was initiated into up "we might take the govern. ment to the people a lot earlier than some people think, But that's not the threat of an elec. tion." The government's term expires in 1961, but 1960 has been picked as the most likely election year. The annual Social Credit League convention started today and ends on Saturday. ' The Social Credit party holds 39 seats in the 52-seat legislature, There are 10 CCF members, two Liberals and one Labor. OBITUARY cooler Saturday. Westerly winds 20 Saturday. Northern Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Georgian Bay and Hallbur- ton regions and Toronto: Mostly sunny and mild today. Clear to- night becoming cloudy about mid- night. Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday. Westerly winds 15 to 25 becoming northerly before morning. Kirkland Lake region; Sudbury and North Bay: Some cloudiness this morning, otherwise mostly sunny and mild today. Cloudy and colder tonight and early Saturday but clearing later in the day. Westerly winds 20 to 30 becoming northerly 15 to 25 tonight. LINDA NANCY RODNEY The deat occurred at the Osh. |cation Minister William James|2Wa General Hospital, Thursday, * Linda Nancy Rodney, and year, Born in Oshawa May 14, 1952, e deceased was a member of] from taxes ang it was his opinion |i 1908. is a i r i 3 past master of Uni- the cradle roll of the Simcoe that if these men were rehabili-| verity Lodge in Toronto and a|Strect Pentecostal Church. Last tated to look after themselves and their families, they would past grand master of grand lodge in Ontario. He is at present the year she attended -the kindergar- ten at North Simcoe Public not be a burden on the taxpayer. grand treasurer of Corinthian School and this year was a pu He stressed the thought that) many more experienced parole officers are needed in Ontario as| there is great work. to be done, | The speaker was introduced by | Lodge, Peterborough LATE DEATH 8. F. Everson and thanked by| K. Jackson. A. E. Johnson, the| president, presided. | --------------} {Linda Nancy Rodney, beloved daughter service will be held in 'the Sim-| RODNEY -- Linda Nancy. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hos. Armstrong Funeral Chapel until| pital on Thursday, October 30, 1958. of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rodney, in pil at Parkside Public School, Ajax where her father is a tea- e Besides her parents, she leaves a sister, Laurel, The remains will rest at the The memorial 1 p.m. Saturday Burton Rodney, 782 Grier-| son St. The child, who had had| T ins - Kapuskasing: Mild, turning cooler with scattered snowflurries in northern sections this morning and in southern sec- tions this evening. Partly cloudy and cool Saturday, clearing dur- ling the afternoon. Forecast temperatures Lows tonight, highs Satur 45 | day: 50 St. Thomas London .... and brought to Toronto when her 15 to 25 becoming northerly. 15 to| condition became worse. BLANK WALL OTTAWA (CP) -- Police say they have run into a blank wall in trying to track the where- abouts of bank teller Boyne John- ston, wanted in connection with the weekend theft of -more than $260,000 from the Imperial Bank of Canada branch where he was employed. Detective Inspector Ab Cavan said Thursday that police haven't been able to find a trace of John- ston since the 25-year-old Renfrew native was seen Sunday morning at his Ottawa apartment. NEW CONTRACT HAMILTON (CP) George Watson assistant Canadian direc- tor of the Textile Workers of council's railway and trafic com- hockey in this area, went to Tor. mittee has decided to postpone until next spring the introduction of two pedestrian crossovers where pedestrians - would have the right-of-way. D. A. Fraser, city traffic di- rector, said at least one month of good weather is needed to give the crosswalks a fair trial period. DUTCH SEEK TRADE 'THE HAGUE (AP)--The Dutch are trying to drum up West Af. rican trade. Three separate eco- nomic missions will visit Liberia, Ghana and Nigeria during Octo- ber and November. RELIGIOUS RULING JAKARTA (AP) -- Indonesia's health ministry has adopted a dati from its re- America, has d that a new contract has been reached and local 1328, TWUA. The bar- gaining unit has 125 members. The contract, to extend to May 1960, calls for a five-cent hourly increase for time workers. The company, whicl formerly paid the cost of the health insurance | Wingham vr |Toronto . | Trenton St. Catharines . Hamilton {Muskoka ..... [Killaloe {Earlton cree Nf 35 Sudbury ... k 3 | North Bay ... 3 : | Kapuskasing . White River |Moosonee .... REPLENISH BEAVER |died on Thursday. He plan, will shoulder the full cost of contributions to the Ontario hos- pital plan when it starts next| year. A pension plan is to be| worked out by the two parties. BROKER DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Thomas H. Roadhouse, 64, a partner in the Toronto brokerage firm of Doh- Roadh and ¢ f been in partial retirement for /two yars. FREEDOM FROM FEAR |erty, (CP) between textile industries, Guelph |i ligious council to ban artificial ination in the Moslem coun- try. MAY SAVE LIFE CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Herbert J. Weir, 20 Drew St.; Robert Knox, 440 Bader Ave.; Mrs. Ross Terrigo, 18 American Hockey League. onto St. Michael's of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A League and helped them win two Memorial Cups. PLAYED WITH LEAFS At 20 he .was with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League and played on the Leafs' 1947 also played with Pittsburgh Hor. nets, the Leaf farm club in the ey Cup team. He yy COULDN'T BE DONE" Elm St.; Mrs. R. Germond, 470 Richmond St, E.; Gary Moore, Box 19, RR 3, Bow- manville; Mrs. Sophie Lap- tuta, 1234 Simcoe St. S.; John Dagault, RR 1, Brook- i Mrs. Joyce Bourque, 131 Summer St; Clarence Henry, 90 Burk St, The first five persons to inform The Daily Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a four-week period, The cur- A clean home, inside and but, | is not only pleasing but a safe-| guard agdinst fire hazard. rent attraction is "High School Confidential." CITY OF CLEANUP WEEK b 3rd to N OSHAWA xX 7th inclusive, hes The week of N been designated es Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawe and OSHAWA REP 1061 RAVINE ROAD THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF RESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING RA 8-5358 9 ts have been made for the collection from private i gi on their Wave} gorbage day, of all discarded house- rubbish resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from 'minor household re- pairs, and domestic waste materiel such as paper, refs, cor tons, pecking ceses and All materials to be collected should be put out during "the ly, nd at the same time and in the . above-mentioned week onl for seme ploce os the garbeg MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building material and woste food of the normal amount handled in regular products (in excess orb Nections) are not i tuded Hlecti in this DIAMONDS STOLEN This special collection applies TORONTO (CP) -- Diamonds her 7th year. Resting at the Armstrong coe Street Pentecostal Church at| LONDON (AP) -- The Soviet! NORTH BAY Lord| not to stores, b 4 ) Funeral Home Oshawa, until Saturday 2.30 p.m. followed by interment Union has broadcast its intention Rowallan, chief scout of the Brit- Tas = 320.000 were Stolen aun p.m. Memorial service in the Sim in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The to replenish stocks of the sea ish Commonwealth, said Thurs. biastod gt Jhisy hav Shi bl Pestesortsl hurch Saturday services will be conducted by beaver in the Kurile Islands near|day night the term "freedom thins Jewellery Manufactur-| ** Union Cemetery. -- Gideon Mem. Rev. R. A. Bombay, assisted by|Japan. Sea beavers were de-|from fear" was the stupidest re- : p> tor of Ce-|scribed as the world's rarest fur mark he had' ever heard. only to private households and ! oh | CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. (0) GARR Ei: ALDERMAN WALTER R. BRANCH, Chairmen, Board of Werks, Hi le erial Bible Clan, available at the | James Young, lay pas Funeral Home. dardale United Church Speaking at a banquet he said