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PICTURED ABOVE ARE the members of the executive of the Eastern Area Council, Unit ed Steelworkers of America and their special guests at the i I} Steelworkers Conference held during the weekend, They are, left to right: Grant Taylor, Oshawa Resolution Committee; Ernest Brigenshaw, Renfrew chairman, Resolution commit- tee; Ald. Christine Thomas; T. D. Thomas, MPP Oshawa riding; William Charbonneau, Pembroke, president of the | Eastern Area Council, USA; O. Christink, Pembroke, vice president; and Keith Borland, Resolution committee, Peter- borough. --Oshawa Times Photo Child Injured Crossing Street WHITBY (Staff)--Lena Molica, 7, of 103 Chestnut street west, sustained a broken right collar- bone when she walked into the side of a pickup truck, at the in- tersection of Brock and Chestnut streets, Sunday afternoon. Accompanied by her uncle, |John Ruggero, the child had gone to a service station to buy |candy. On the way home she {pulled away from her uncle and {started to cross the street, The child was treated by Dr. C. A. Johnston and was later taken home. The truck was driven by John Harris Kadwell, of Harriet street, Whitby. Constable Gerald Robinson of the Whitby Police Department in- {vestigated the accident, | T. D. Thomas, MPP for Osh- awa riding, told members of the Eastern Area Council, "United Steelworkers of America, at Hotel G ha, Saturday night, 'Whitby Wrestlers Win | Three Championships The Whitby District High| School wrestling team places six| of its eight competitors, in the scoring, won three individual championships and scored a total of 57 points in the Ontario High School wrestling tournament at the University of Western On- tario, Friday and Saturday. With only eight of a possible ten men on the team, the Whitby wrestlers in their first year of wrestling covered themselves with glory in the competitions that included seven cities in On- tario; Toronto, London, Kitchen- er-Waterloo, Chatham, Listowel and Collingwood. John Metras, director of ath- letics at the University of West- ern Ontario, classed the Whitby teams"s offort as "outstanding' when the small enrcliment of boys at Whitby is compared with the enrolments of the Toronto, London and Kitchener teams teams which came from schools with enrollment of 800-1000 boys. to a 1-1 draw at the end of regu-|of the remaining six champion. lation time. In the overtime Win- ships scored 70. ; nacott succeeded in taking his op-| Whitby's compensation came ponent to the mat for two points|from the fact that in two of the and was the first champion to be four bouts in which they met the crowned. Winnacott, an outstand-|Toronto fighters the purple and ing wrestlers, thus remains un-|gold of Whitby won by falls, the defeated in his first year of high|Churchill team seemed to get| school wrestling. Post of their Boye in the Ragls The Brooks brothers, Glen and|Py meeting weaker opponen § In Wayne, each won three bouts onthe draw. Whitby, too, was the their way to the championships only team which did not have a both defeating Toronto Winston | full roster, missing men in the 148 Churchill high school wrestlers, |Pound and heavyweight classes. i With such an outstanding sea- Jim Treen of Whithy compet- gd ing at 136 pounds tought pe son behind them Whitby can look | bouts in the two day period and forward to a bright future in won three, his only loss was to Wrestling. i | Team points were as follows: 0 Nouske of Soronto, formers | winston Churchill 79, Beal Tech, champion and the outstanding | london, 70, Whitby 57, Kitchener wrestler in the tournament ©145, London Central 40, Listowel 3 hatham 10, Collingwood 0. William Quan of Whitby fought : his way to the finals with a win RESULTS over Cellesterim of Listowell, but, 106 lb. class lost in the finals to a fine young Whitby, champion. wrestler, Dennis Shute, from| 115 Ib. class -- Quan, Whitby, Winnacott, Beal Technical School in Lon- third, Individual champions from Whitby were Ed. Winnacott of | 106 pounds, Glen Brooks at 130 pounds and Wayne Brooks 157 pounds. In all, the Whitby team won 12 of 18 bouts with three of | the losses being at the hands of eventual champions. Four Whitby wrestlers won spots in the finals with only Wm. Quan at 115 pounds losing his match, WIN THREE BOUTS | One of the outstanding bouts of| the finals came in the 106 pound final with Ed. Winacott of Whit. by and Mike McLean of Kitchener | don. 123 lb. class -- Cooper, Whit In keeping his undefeated skein by, fourth ! alive Glen Brooks of Whitby was| 130 Ib. class -- Brooks, Whitby, forced into the underdogs role in|champion. . his match with Dave Kesselring| 136 Ib. class -- Treen, Whitby, of Kitchener. Kesselring undefeat- | third ed in twenty-five bouts' met his| 140 1b. class -- nemesis in Brooks who came Whitby, eliminated, away with a 2-0 decision. 148 lb. class -- No contestant, 157 1b. class -- Brooks, Whit. FOUR BOUTS MET champion. Despite the fact that Whitby Clairmont, by, 165 1b. class Tushingham, scored so heavily they placed Whitby, eliminated. i only third in the tournament be- Heavyweight class -- No con- hind Winston Churchill and Beal |testant. ech of nadon. urchill scor CELEBRATING Rotary Rotarians of Oshawa today) Joined with nearly half a million Observes 94th Birthday 79 points and Tech winning four | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi. dents of Oshawa and district, who are celebrating birthdays today Shirley Metherel, 944 Dun- das street east, Whitby: Betty Lane, 164 Easthaven street; Charles Ovenden, 453 Ritson betterment of communities, lead ing boys and girls into good EATON EMPLOYES ASSIST Mrs. G. Honsberger, chair- man of the T. Eaton Company Employe Charitable Fund is shown (left) presenting a cheque for $350 to Mrs. D. Ark- less, president of the Oshawg and District Cerebral Palsy Parents Association while Mrs. J. Evans, secretary ot the em- ploye fund, looks on. The money will be put towards the cerebral palsy association's goal of $35- 000 which will be used to con- struct a school and clinic for SCHOOL FUND that trade unionism is about to face a crisis in the near future. "With the increasing unemploy- ment and the pronounced policy of the Diefenbaker government in his "hold the line policy, the future of the trade unions does not look good," he said, Mr, Thomas stated that the |advantages and concessions gain- {ed by the trade unionists has not | {only benefitted members of the trade unions, but has been in- strumental in raising the stan- dard of living of everyone in the community. PLACE FOR LABOR "I do not doubt for one moment | [that with intelligence and unity | eral government, we can survive, because there is a place for the trade union move- ment in our economy, There have been certain attacks against the trade union movement that should put us on our guard," said Mr. Thomas. Commenting on the scrapping of the AVRO Arrow by the fed- Mr. Thomas said, "what is the prospect for these people that are now un- employed because of this? Can Unemployment And Federal Policy Cited mons, at that time, stated that in his opinion, the government should go very carefully in ap- proving the designing of this plane. He was ridiculed in the house for the stand he was tak- ing, but evidently Mr. Coldwell had given it much more thought and consideration . thap the Lib. eral party under the leadership of Louis St. Laurent, who was prime minister at that time." He stated that Prime Minister you imagine what would hapy in Oshawa if General Motors de- cided to close down indefinitely? It was quite evident that the fed- eral government knew what would happen last October. The experts in defence had stated two years ago that this project would be obsolete in two years. M, J. Coldwell, leader of the CCF party in the House of Com- that it was unfortunate, but nothing can be done at this time for those who are unemployed. "What kind of an economy are we living in," asked Mr, Thomas. Mr, Thomas is a trade union. ist and his wife, Ald. Christine Thomas, is a 'member of the women's auxiliary of the United Auto Workers, | Anniversary Is Marked By Church | | | : Capacity congregations attend- | ed the 32nd anniversary of Cedar- ldale United Church, Oshawa, on Sunday, Feb. 22, At the morning service, the guest speaker was Dr. W,| | A. Hunnisett, of Toronto who was| introduced by James S. Young, lay minister of the church. Mr.| Young mentioned that Dr. Hun. its ty nisett had been connected with boa Model for others of lis hipe the Fred Victor Mission for 40! on the North American contin. | |years nent. --Oshawa Times Photo | The sympathy of the church Oshawa cerebral palsy and phy- sically handicapped children. When completed the school will Sunset Heights Has Family Night anniial ice carnival at the Chil dren's Arena last Thursday. Although the night was ex- {tremely cold, many parents ar- |rived with their children sharp at|Mitchell, Darryl 7.30 p.m. to enjoy the 'Family Night." A wide variety of cos- tumes was paraded by the pupils making the judges' task a diffi- cult one Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mrs. L. W. of their fellow Rotarians on six citizenship, tk p it! 3 Ap he Promotion of Magill, and Mrs, D. S. Russell, continents as they commemorat- high standards in Lusiness and ed the 54th anniversary of the professions, and the advance founding of Rotary. The birth- ment of international under- day of this world-wide fellow- standing, good will and peace. road north; Ernest Adam, 225 Oshawa boulevard south; Mrs. Cecile St. Pierre, 184 Celina street; Mrs. Margaret Butler, 77 Ontario. street; Douglas Reeds, 307 Mary street east, Whitby: C Broughton, 900 Dundas street east, Whitby; Raymond Cars- well, 19 Nassau street: Rob- ert Lidster, RR 1, Oshawa: Michael Noonan, 25 Sunset drive: Mrs. Gladys Cuthbert- son, 60 Cadillac street south The firs: five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. burgh Home and School Associa- tion, acted as judges. BEST COSTUMES Prizes for the best costumes were awarded as follows: Kindergarten boys Melnichuk, Bobby Yeo. Kindergarten girls -- Janet Russell, Gail Barber, ' Kathy Neal, Karen Ross Boys, 6 and 7 years -- Stephen Bird, John Howard, David Houghton, Billy Taylor. Girls, 6 and 7 years -- Mar: garet Cross, Carol Bind, Sheila Coulter Boys, 8 and 9 years -- Douglas Wa r, Bobby Lock, Michael McCullough Girls, 8 and 9 years -- Wendy- Lee Wilson, Rosalynd Johansen, Jane Kinsman. Boys, 10 and 11 years -- David Wilson Girls, 10 and 11 years -- Bar- New Headlamp bara Law, Marlene Clement, Lin- Bobby RADIO PARK BINGO a Yeo, Patsy Calvert. | Sunset Heights School held its| RACE RESULTS | Races were run off and prizes |awarded to the first, second, and David| Bobby Debbie | Karen {third winner. | Kindergarten boys White, | Yeo. | Kindergarten girls -- Mooney, Debbie Bryant, Ross Boys, 6 and 7 years -- Ronald Gary Mac: Watt, Billy Taylor, | Dougall. garet Cross, ley, Nancy Forster. Boys, 8 and 9 years -- Michael McCullough, Tony Harrison, Bob- by Howard. Girls, 8 and 9 years -- Sharon |Clifford, Sandra Neil, Valerie | Lock. Boys, 10 and 11 years -- Dennis Ewart, David Wilson, Kennie Mc- Williams. Girls, 10 and 11 years -- Linda Yeo, Marlene Clement, Linda Reader, Boys, 12 and 13 years -- Jamie Walker, Terry Twine, Michael Sheridan. Girls, 12 and 13 years -- Carol Rusnell, Beth McGill, Donna Bind Boys, 14 years and over Harry Ambrose, Stan Zuly, Slute, The teaching staff and mem. bers of the Home and School Association organized and con- ducted the carnival. Open skating Bob was also extended to Dr. Humni- |sett on the occasion of the death {of his last remaining brother. The speaker based his remarks on the lenten season and punctu- ated his inspiring address with in- teresting stories of his work at the Fred Victor Mission. Mention was also made that this is Brotherhood week. An inspiring service of song was contributed hy six boys, one of whom presided at the organ. All these six young people accom- panied Dr. Hunnisett from Tor- onto. Special music by the Cedar- dale Senior Church choir was also |a feature of the morning service Three collection or offering To Attend Rally At Cincinnati Dr, C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools, will leave § --. Friday for the 14th annual con- | ference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum De- velopment in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Elliott isa member of the association and president of the Ontario Association for Currie. ulum Development. He will ar- rive in Cincinnati, Feb. 28 in order to participate in pre-con- | ference planning. The conference will run March 1-6 and will feature open ses- sions, in which all delegates will | take part, and three days of dis- cussion groups, Dr. Elliott will head the discussion group on "Job Responsibilities Regarding Roles of Different Personnel for Curriculum Improvement." The theme of the conference will be "Action on Curriculum Issues." Approximately 1000 delegates from most Canadian provinces and the United States are ex- pected to attend. The main classifications under which the study groups will be held are: (1) Learning about learning; (2) Determining cur- DR. C, M, ELLIOTT riculum; (3) Providing for indi. vidual differences; (4) Evaluation (5) International understanding land (8) Job responsibilities. Royal York plates, the gift of members of {the congregation, were formally Regaining Avalon Hall, 8 p.m, Febru- Girls, 12 and 13 years -- Donna was enjoyed for an hour by the members from the Duke of Edin: | Girls, 6 'and 7 years -- Mar-| Barbara Kimmer-| | | SPECIAL SPEAKER | Professor Emil L. Facken- heim, of the University of To- | ronto Department of Philo- sophy, will address Oshawa se- condary school teachers in Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational Institute library, Feb. 25, at | 7.30 p.m. Subject of Professor Fackenheim's address is "The Western Image of Man and the | Present Crisis". Members of the staffs of the three Oshawa collegiates will be privileged to hear the address which is being given in connection with the | secondary school teachers regu- lar program for professional de- velopment. UNLUCKY DAY STEPHENVILLE, Nfld. (CP) | dedicated by Mr. Young, who also| Ww Id St tus installed six new members of the| or da board of stewards. TORONTO (CP) -- The Roval Continuing the anniversary ser- York Hotel opened its $14,000,000 |vices at the evening service, the addition during the weekend, re- {children's choir furnished special|gaining its status as the largest {music and Jack Lynch, Sunday hotel in the British Common- party-reception which took up the entire convention 'and convention {mezzanine floors in the 1,600- room hotel. Mr. Frost, in opening the 400- {room addition, congratulated |""those whose imagination and {work have produced these [breath-taking results." "It is a great accomplishment --a great Canadian accomplish- ment. -- because what you see about you is the result of the School Superintendent, was the | speaker, Of interest to may is the fact {that Cedardale United Church was {originally ~~ Cedardale Public| |School, one of the older buildings in the district. Food And Fags Store Loot Cakes, bread, cookies and 3600 cigarets were taken in a break- in at Shemilt's grocery store 340 Albert street, early today. Police say that entry was gain: | ed sometime between 2.45 a.m.| and 7 a.m, when the break-in was discovered. The store was wealth. work of a great Canadian com- Ceremonies, which began Sat.|Pany, of Canadian architects, en- urday when Premier Frost cut|8ineers and workmen." He spoke the traditional ribbor and Which| before 2,000 persons gathered in continued Sunday, wind up today.|"® huge new Canadian room. 8,000 persons attended a cocktail|time was staged from the. new |wing Sunday night and the tele- BARBER'S AD TELLS {originate there today. | The new wing has doubled the E. L. Lane, La Grange, [cludes 14 new salons, 12 named Georgia barber, advertised |for Canadian provinces or terr- tails, Elvis Presleys or other |an Algonquin Park room. new haircuts shown in the | To tell prospective employ- ers what you can do, use a wanted" Oshawa Times Clas- sified ad. Easy to place and DID YOU KNOW? You con hove a living room (ep prox. 12° x 12°) installed with wall-to-wall broadioom end under Saturday night, approximately] The CBC variety show Show- vision feature Open House is to WHAT HE CAN'T DO | hotel's convention facilities, It in- that he wouldn't cut duck |tories, plus a Toronto room and movies or on TV. result getting 'positions pad complete for only ary 24th. 20 games $6 ond Gilkes, Margaret Gorie, J oan teachers, parents and children George Lomonds, driving in ajentered via a window, which) inexpensive. Just dial RA NU-WAY RUG & LEE ade be JES the wealth 7 Three games ship of business and professional! «pha one basic objective of local Rotary club at its meeting] «ideal of service', which is to be in Hotel Genosha. thoughtful of and helpful t In commenting on the pro- Rotary seeks a!l that which gram of Rotary, James Skinner, brings people together and avoids f th tary Club of Presiden | ie Rotary Club o is the reason why Rotary has : become a world-wide institution, out the work are based o the by men differing widely in lan same general objectives as WO0S€| 400 customs, . and historical | ment of fellowship among busi-| ness and professional men, the CONTINUOUS GROWTH tary, President Skinner said: "The first Rotary club was RUMMAGE sale, Tuesday, February|Feb, 23, 1905, by Paul P. Harris, #4 at 1.30 p.m. at Centre Street Church.|a young lawyer, who suggested The name 'Rotary' was selcted because the first meetings of the the offices of its members. The Rotary ideals of fellowship and $140 jockpots from city fo cit in the US.A prize money will be doubled and Canada and then crossed "For more than half a century, Rotary has grown in number ample, nearly 400 new Rotary Tuesday, Feb. 24 clubs were organized in 51 JUBILEE PAVILION added to Rotary's membership roster--French Guiana in South Extra Buses in Asia and Madagascar in the - m-- CEN QOGEN wide service organization of MONSTER more than 470,000 business and BINGO members of 10,040 Rotary clubs {in 111 countries on six conti. ROTARY FELLOWSHIPS $1,300 PRIZES ARY : Referring to one of the pro- w--inciuding-- | Rotary clubs around the world JACKPOT NOS. 51.55 are participating, President Skim- RED BARN dation Fellowships program was executives was celebrated by the poiary "he continued, "is its WORLD-WIDE PROGRAM others. To attain this objective, all which separates them. This "Rotary activities through-| nooo ideals have been accepted of our own club--the develop backgrounds." In tracing the growth of Ro- COMING EVENTS organized in Chicago, US.A,, on 453 the idea to a group of his friends club were held. in rotation, in $10. Share service to others soon spread 450 the oceans to every continent. KINSMEN BINGO and strength. In 1958, for ex- countries, and four regions were FREE ADMISSION America, Ghana in Africa, Laos WOODVIEW PARK "Today, Rotary is a world- professional executives who are MON, FEB. 23, 8 P.M. |nents Jects in which the majority of $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ner said that the Rotary Foun- Service to Door Harris. imaururated as a memorial to the founder of Rotary, Paul P "These Rotary Fellow- 43c ships enable outstanding gradu- ate students to live and study for one year in a country other than their own, as ambassadors of good will, on grants averaging $2 600," he said "More than 1,200 Rotary Fel lowships have heen awarded to students from 67 countries in the 12 years for study in 43] ies, and Rotary Interna- r S grants in this field of international understanding have amounted to more than $3,000 000. Through this program of] other-country student shins. Rotary is endeavoring to| foster better international rela. | tions by increasing the personal| contracts which the nations of| 440 the world bave with each other." DANCE To the music of Harold Godfrey TONIGHT SAT, FEB. 2 8:30 PM ae. K-C HALL 84 BOND ST, WEST --Refreshments served-- ---Door prize Admission $1.50 per couple Sponsored by Le C Froncais D'Osh past countr tional® anadien Throws Light 30 Feet Farther A new sealed beam car head- lamp that directs light up to 50 feet farther than precent 'amps has been developed General Motors. The headlamp is designed as a replacement part for auto- mobiles without the four-head !smp system -- almost all ore. 1958 models and is inter- changeable with headlamps on all cars with the old two-lamp system It is seven inches in diameter, the same as the old lamns. and is produced in Loth 6 and 12-volt sizes A car equipped with the new lamps will have 100 watts of power on low beam, an increase of 20 watts over the old lamns Each lamp has built-in aiming platforms "The greater distance provided h lamp is of tremendous importance to every "said a snokesman for General Motors of Canada "It will mean increased driver and pedestrian safety because more light nlaced along the right hand side of the road where it's needed most "It will give drivers more light while oncoming? vehirles and help them see pedestrians more readily Supplies of the new lamp are now available across Canada the spokesman said. car, by seeing new passing GOOD START CALGARY (CP) -- The provin- fellow-/cial fish and game department | says 25,000 yearling trout will be dumped in nearby Glenmore res ervoir this spring Miicials' say the yearlings survive better than fingerlings, Tisdall ending a most successful evening. Former Leader Will Speak Here E. B. Jolliffe, QC, former lead- er of the CCF party in Ontario, will be the guest speaker when the Oshawa riding CCF Associa- tion holds its nominating con- vention in the UAW Hall at 8 p.m. this Thursday Mr, Jolliffee is Rhodes scholar and a well-known lawyer practis- ing in Toronto. He was first elect- ed to the Ontario Legislature in 1943, being leader of the opposi- tion, He was again elected in 1948. Regraded as une of Can- ada's outstanding labor lawyers he has been active in the CCF since the early days of the move- ment. He resigned his position as provincial leader of the CCF in 1955 because of pressure of his law work. "Ted" Jolliffe, as he is famil- jarly referred to, is a very fine | polished speaker and was referr- ed to by the primie minister of Ontario, "'as that very fine educat ed gentleman, the leader of the opposition" The public is invited to this Ex-Priest Jailed In Bishop Murder RECIFE, Brazil (AP)---A for- mer Roman Catholic priest has been sentenced to 2'% years in prison plus two years in bishop. | E. B. JOLLIFFE, QC open meeting on Thursday even- ing. Hosanna Siqueiros already had excommunicated by the Vatican and removed from the been priesthood. Most. Rev. Expedito Lopes, shot and killed in July, 1957, had suspended Siqueiros as shooting. parish a priest of Quipapah for bad con-| mental institution for killing his |duct several months before the] {blinding snowstorm, hit another|Was smashed, and the escape 3-3492 now. 129.50 by CARPET SALES, Phone RA 5-1202. : car, with damage to his own car|Was made through the front door, of $200. He hired a tow truck to Police say. bring his car here, and while] The cigarets stolen were in car-| being towed it skidded into ajtons of 200. Det. Sgt. George Me- | parked car, with another $200 Cammond is investigating the in. damage. cident. | TENDER FoR WATER MAINS Sealed tenders properly marked 'Tender for Water Main Contract W59-1" will be received by the undersianed up to Noon, Monday, March 2nd, 1959. This contract is for the laying of approximately 6200 ft. of 6" water mains in the City of Oshawa as outlined by plans and specifications, to be carr- ied out under the Winter Works Program of Feder- al and Provincial Government, and completed by April 15th, 1959. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned upon the deposit of a certified cheque in the amount of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00). Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm. Boddy, Chairman. G. F. Shreve, General Manager, The Public Utilities Commission of the City of Oshawa 100 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA ONTARIO BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE- TRIM BEEF 12 King E.--RA 3-3633 5g Meat Specials! Tues and Wed. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2.79 SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 1B. 69° VEAL STEW "3 .. $1 LEAN, SLICED COOKED HAM » 89° FRESH MADE Country Sausage 5 .. $1