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MANY HEADACHES A postman's lot is pot always a particularly happy one. Bad @| weather, illegibly written ad. t for and roads transversing the city from one limit to another as roads; winding thoroughfares as drives cul-d as cours. 1 i dresses, pups with a pench pants legs are some of his occu- pational hazards, .out when it comes to having five streets bear- ing the same name oa his route, life can get decidedly compli- cated. This was the situation in Osh- wa immediately following the 1951 anncxation of a 'slice of :|East Whitby township. Thanks to some intelligent . |planning at city ha.l the prob- '|lem has almost completely been . |licked. Also in force at the mo- STREET NAMES CHANGED The first problem was tackled with the aid of an amending by- law which quickly straightened out many duplicatiots, Only seven of the original 76 remain. Also changed were scveral street names that, although not identi- cal, resembled others so closely that there was some confusion. This is the list of subjects used a a guide for new street nam- ings: major Canadian rivers, Ca- nadian Indian tribes and leaders, ' {ment is a street ing sys- * "|tem which, while it may leave "i |some. people scratching their ' heads, is undoubtedly the most / |sensible that could be devised. [MUCH DUPLICATION When the city absorbed part of the township there were approxi- mately 70 streets whose names were duplicated elsewhere in the city. The fact that there were, for instance, no less than five Orch- ard avenues is an indication of the king - sized collection head- ache given to Oshawa Planning Board. Not only was street name dup- lication confusing for mail and identification purposes, but it SHOWN ABOVE WITH the Ontario County Flying Club's new Champion Tri-traveller, left to right, are: Len Tripp, salesman for Leggat Aircraft RELICS PRESENTED Historic Chair | ! Given Society New Trainer T. D. Thomas, MPP, gave up when Oshawa riding was created, has a new Champion Tri-travel- his seat in the Ontario Legisla-|T. D. Thomas was elected in th' jor training aircraft. They now ture Thursday night. Actually. his/riding and Dr. M. B. Dymond, have eight aircraft: three Tri- wife, A'd .Christine Thomas gave| Minister of Transnort, was elect-|irayellers, three Aeronca Cham. it up on his behalf -- to the ed for Ontario riding. pions, a Cessna 172 and a three- Oshawa Histor~a] Society. SLED PRESENTED passenger Piper Cruiser, Co. Ltd.,, who was an RAF | Smith, sales manager for Leg- pilot in the First World War; | gat, presenting the keys and | John Regan, BA, treasurer for | George Slocombe, manager of the flying club, receiving the | the club. keys for the plane; Thomas | Flying Club Purchases case of fire or other emergency. "suffix policy." This calls for north was an unnecessary danger in Facing the board, too, was the question of integrating the newly- acquired streets into the city's south thoroughfares to be named as |streets, east - west thoroughfares ito be named as avenues; major Canadian resort districts, Cana- dian governors - general, Cana- dian explorers, military leaders, battles, people who have contrib- uted to Canadian scieace, promi- nent Canadian citizens, famous British names, names of people who have contributed fo the his- tory and. development of Osh: wa. As a further safeguard against fusion the six i lities of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, and Darlington, East Whitby and Whitby Townships now maintain a common street register which prevents duplications on an inter- municipal basis. The second problem has not been as easy to handle. While all new iboroughfares are being named streets, ave- nues, roads, drives and courts according to their classification it would be difficult to rename the old ones with their correct suf-| fixes. i for instance, feet, mits, * |fusing to residents insofar as that some partially developed streets neighboring houses could have a gap of several digits be- tween them in their numbering. But it allows for orderly num- bering as development proceeds. All streets, with the exception It would mean 110 thorough- of one or two, have now been re- fares being redesigned. In addi- numbered on this basis, tion to a costly replacement of| All of which makes for better signs and inconvenience to resi-|planning and happier postmen. on Annexation Problems 'Were Many, Varied dents, there would have to be by-| i aw changes and heorings by a udge. STREET NUMBERING Street numbering, which is the responsibility of the works de- partment, has brought its head- aches, too. At one time streets were num- bered according to no overall plan. When the present policy came into force many changes had to be made. The plan is now based on a grid system centred on Simcoe|i and King streets with the num- bers of properties progressing from the Four Corners. { Numbers of propertics in other streets are allocated to corre- spond with the numbers on the two main arteries allowing for: smal 'margins. | Thus, numbers on Mary. street, those on Athol therefore, This, can be somewhat o3L the Teg I" Jeeling Di the) The historical society was also| The new trainer, bui't by Cham- the seat -- a well-worn wood and Presented with a sled, hand-built pion Aircraft Corp., Osceola Wis- | leather chair which hac heen atin 1841. which was brought bacl: consin, has a four cylinder oppos- | Qunens Paark since 1852 to Oshawa from Nova Scotia. ed engine that develops 95 horse- Mre Thomas to'd th» meetine| ROY Barrand, secretary of the power, It has a cruising speed that the chair was fir-t used when society, said that the sled was of 105 miles per hour and a range arted from Yo--| Presented hv a Miss Beal, farmer-/of 500 miles. Ontario ernnty nart : ma T 1y of Columbus, now a resident o" count, which was originally com-|'Y 1 pased 0° the nresent eonnties of] ¥!CICTIN. B.C. York, Peel and Ontario Columbus yielded another trea- (or for Champion Aircraft, in On- The first MPP, fram Ontario svre of Canadinna to the societv.itarig, Thomas Smith, sales man- county to use the chair, she said, through a gift bv Mrs. Angus ; woe Peter Perry, who gave hic Grah~m, of Thamesville. Ont. traveller makes a pood trainer|two name to Perry's Corners, now Mrs. Graham gave the society because it handles easily, Whithy. three nen-and-ink drawirgs whichla slow landing speed and She listed the names of the are believed to represent the first yoomy deluxe interior interesting, and a'day night. The Oshawa and District His- ager for Leggat, said the Tri- torical Society heard a talk on|who prefer to live in the past. It : important;is an organization which brings! has |aspects oi Cutario history, Thurs- 'Would Interest Jeamaan Youth In History | |*is not a group of nice people paychecks to the community -- it brings an industry without Speaking to the society in the smokestacks and heavy costs and No Building In Township are synchronized with the numbers on Simcoe street north; street and all paraliel streets match up with those on King street. It is known, that similar numbers on any two parallel streets are approximate- ly on the same latitude or longi- tude. The numbering interval is 20 the department ad- con- Statehood Bill give out with Supporters of - the Hawaii | victory smiles after the Sénate | Wednesday night passed the bill to make Hawaii the 50th state. flag, are, left to right: Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) who led the bill to a successful 76-15 roll call vote; Dolores Martin, Honolulu Demo- 1] cratic National Committee- woman; John Burns, Hawali delegate; Sen. Gale W, Aoki, ade . ministrative assistant to Dele- gate Burns. The House passed the bill Thursday. Behind the Territory of Hawaii A director of the International Woods Workers Association (CLC) in a speech before members of Local 222, UAW (CLC), Thursday night accused Premier Joseph Smallwood of "trying to kill or- ganized labor east of Ortario." | The director, Henry Harm, and Lawrence Ball, president of Local 2-255, IWWA, which has more than 5000 members on New- foundland's east coast, addressed members of Local 222 in an ef- fort to raise funds for the log- gers. They were on the first leg of a COLUMBUS (Staff) -- At the Province - wide speaking tour to meeting of East Whitby township raise funds. Their next stop is council Thursday afternoon, coun-| Toronto where they are sched- cil was told that no building per- mits were issued during month of February. uled to speak today. Mr. Harm | the announced that there would be a mass rally in, the steelworkers' The arrears of taxes to March hall, Cecil street, Toronto, which promirent Ochawa and di-trict ~ahin hni't pn the site of the men who had occupied the chair lage of Columbus, the same spo through the years, incledine hav ofte- nd a third view hvsband. T. D. Thomas, MPP. of the community 20 years She said that he changed seats'the first settler arrived. Explains Types Of Management Llovd Skeaff, a group pehyool, much faith in his subordinates. a pase "What kind Mr, Skeaff felt doubtful that a EY ments, best? at' thelany method could be called the meeting of Lakeland chapter, Na-| tional Office Management Asso-|for your subordinates, ciation, at Hotel Genosha Thurs- tion and yourself as manager. most This airplane is a direct de-jogiate Institute, Scarboro, spoke scendant Aircra:t. on" the importance of interesting widely After trainer aircraft in Cans after of 7 used Aeronca i He said it is the lowest priced, hall of St. Andrew's Church, J. P.|taxes. two-seater da today. Champion bought out Aeronca in | 1852. | Aeronca, after the war, sent value of Canadiana through the {out an inquiry to flying instruc- tourist trade. | tors all over the country, asking what they would like in a training of the New York State Historical aircraft. The one now produced |Society, which has its headquar- is the result of this inquiry. The trainer was flown from Wis-|home of the society, he said, is |consin to Toronto Isla Ron Owens, na Airport. |in the home of the a pilot for Leggat,|Fenimore Cooper. best. It depends on what is bestifiew the 'plane from Toronto to | TOURIST REVENUE the situa-|Oshawa. 11, 1959 are: 1936, $13.47: 1957, he would address Monday. $1378.43; and 1958, $7515.17. SHOULD DEMAND CLEAN UP A letter was received from the] James Lee, an cxecutive of {department of public welfare re- Local 222, said that Claude garding obtaining hospital insur-|Jodoin, president of the CLC, ance. A letter was also received from the Ontario department of] agriculture advising council of Lovekin, BA, MA, a bachelor of |education and history, and his |tory teacher in R. H. King Col- TEACH STUDENTS He returned to the New York, society to illustrate the manner in which high school students can be taught to take interest in com- munity history. : That society, he said, organizes societies within the |young people in the history of the community, and the economic a flourish and demand that Prem- ier Smallwood clean up the situ- Local Promises Aid Newfoundland Strikers concern that "the IWA fellows are being forced to work for $1.08 an hour and 60 hours a week and are not able to join the union of their choice." He said that it was up to the union members in Oshawa to give them all the financial support in the world. Mr. Arnold said there was no doubt in his mind that there would be a leaflet going out in the plant tomorrow stating the union's support of the loggers and asking for financial support. He stated further, that there would also be support coming from the United States and across Canada and that the strike fund would shortly reach $50,000 § a week. Zz LAWRENCE BALL TO SEND TELEGRAM William Rutherford, vice-presi dent of Local 222, moved that & telegram be sent to Justice Minise ter Fulton in Ottawa, advising him of the action of the News foundland police and demanding that he look into the situation and should go to Newfoundland with concerned had b&n misguided by try to clear it up. Further that he {a clever propaganda campaign on|should specifically ensure that the part of what he termed "the|there will be no further use of the the town is 15 miles from the Mr. Lovekin told the meeting pel to N.Y. ters in Cooperstown, The the, writer James He pointed out that although historical high schools, with badges, and 2 magazine distributed riodical members. He said that "organization kits" are sent to the schools interested in forming a group, outlining the jin_formi ng group uti process historical society. Such kits, he said, are being sent now to Ontario high schools. in an attempt to form similar or- the number and value of livestock killed. It has beea found that most livestock are killed by dogs. and some by electrical storms, ete. This year, the Ontario depart- ment of agriculture is holding a tschool for Warble Fly Inspectors. The school will help them in their duties of inspecting cattle, A telegram was received from ation TWW "Then if this is not done," Mr. [union members should send, a "Jodoin should |petition to the provincial and Ca-|of the chairman that the motion A Lee continued, call a one-day strike all across|hadian commands of the legion|would be technically out Canada, just to show Justice Min-|Protesting this action. ister Fulton we mean business." there and re-certify the companies', In reply to a statement by a Mr. Lee further charged Mr. [rank and file member, Harry Smallwood with being responsible Benson, a representative of the for the death of the police con-| UAW, stated that it was ridicu- stable who was injurod in Tues-[lous to try to divorce politics {RCMP and that police will not be Mr. Rousseau replied that all used as strikebreakers. It was brought to the attention io of order nce there was not a quorum. - Mr, Pilkey said that he thought in this case extraordinary meas ures were called for and that it would not be amiss if procedure hE: waived. day night. : The most important factor, the ganizations here. If the results|the Ontario department of munic- day's picket line battle {from unionism in a case like this| The motion was then passed by Mr. Skeaff, superivsor, person-| speaker said, is "what is best for nel development, Moore Corpora-|you?"" There has been too much tion Ltd., said he had more ques-|stress on '"'the other fellow" and tions to ask than answers to give. how to manipulate him. He divided management ian, demo~ratic and free reign. The authoritarian type was pre-| understand valent 25 years ago. Today, the|know our prejudices, democratic method is popular, In "free the future, we may find reign" the most widely used. THREE PITFALLS he said. We classify people too readily of them. We misuse the terms authori- "mature free leadership. tarian, democratic and reion We assume there is a best type of management. We have too great a com would be wiser to try to under- sion to agree with others. into| three general types. authoritar-|to understand ourselves. This can| The Oshawa Civitan Club, Wed. |, to/nesday evening, held its meeting| We should!/in Toronto, with the West Toronto biases and|Civitan Club members as guests. This was e Very little effort has been made |be the most effective others. way {know where they come from. lof leadership most natural him. lem in the near future. Civitans Meet In Toronto the reversal of ala A manager should use the type novel innovation started in Osh-|morry Is spent in places of his- to awa last month, At that time the|toric i~terest. West Toronto club he'd its meet- In attempting to decide which Mr. Skeaff felt we would hear, ing in Oshawa with the local is best. we fall into three pitfalls. see and read more of this prob- group as their guests. More than 20 Oshawa members {held in cratic system are suggesting altaurant. authoritarian" Brooklin To Honor Coach type| the Wedgewood He said today social scienti:ts attended the meeting which was and generalize in our judgment who were advocating the demo- ducted an initiation of two new Oshawa members, Art Ficek and Danny Ross. President Ralph Elliott of West Toronto presented a new Civitan banner from his club to the Osh- A Clifford Johnston Memorial awa club. President Ron Crim- hockey night will be held Satur-/mings accepted the banner on be- res- There was an initiation team __|the East Toronto Club which con- nearest main highway, and has a nopulation of only 2800, more han 260,000 tourists spent ap- nroximately $10 each there last year. This, he noted, is roughly £900 per capita of the town's pop- ~tion. | Quoting from figures on the {amount o" money spent by tour- |ists in Ontario, he indicated that sizeable percentage of thi- "An historical society," he said. show that a reasonable number of schools are interested, he said the project will receive the sup- nort of the Department of Educa- tion. He outlined a way in which a historical society can arouse the interest of school children, by putting a number of artifacts on display in the schools. He stress- ed that to maintain interest, these must be changed fre- farticles quently. 'Township To Ask SeeksPermit For Water Supply COLUMBUS (Staff)--A delega- {tion of two ladiés appeared before |East Whitby township council here Thursday afternoon, re- questing council to explore the | possibility of six families to hook | |PUC said no. However, in case of fire, the fire department has per- mission to hook on to the main." Councillor Walter Holliday, when asked if he had any ques- tions, stated: "No, but I can see a lot more coming." A delegation appeared before council at their last meeting ask- ing for the same thing. Council then referred them to the Osha- wa PUC, however, th» PUC re- ferred them back to council. A motion was passed reauest- ing the clerk to contact Oshawa PUC requesting the possibility of allowing the residents of the ad- joining main to hook on to it." "We would be glad to pay for hooking onto it," said one of the ladies, "just as long as we get water." t ipal awa, asked East Whitby town. ship council Thursday afternoon for permission to establish a business on his property. Council refused to grant him permission. and referred him back to the planning board. asked planning board him to establish a snack bar on his property and they had turned him down. changed his mind about estab- lishing a snack bar and wanted to establish a business. Council told him that it would not grant a licence unless it knew what establish. paned her husband to the 'meet- affairs regarding Defence. For Business Robert Armstrong. RR 1, Osh- Mr. Armstrong had previously to allow He told council that he had int, spring floods. Also on flooding, a letter was received from Oshawa and Ontario County Civii and a letter from the Ontario De partment: of Planning and De- velopment concerning the spring run-off. Spring flooding is expected to be quite serious in some parts of Ontario this year. Councils are being advised so that precaution ary action may be taken before) the spring thaw arrives. premier a murderer. LIFE DESCRIBED The visiting Newfoundland union president described the life of the loggers to the assembled UAW workers. He told of the impossible conditions under which he alleged the men work- ed. Mr, Ball described tne life led by the loggers in Newfoundland las one of "privation." "Despite all this,"" he said, "there is only one thing that can ever break the determination of the Newfoundland loggers, and {that is starvation." The visiting president stated that if they were not successful in their strike they "might as well go to Siberia where they will be a lot better off." AID PROMISED Cliff Pilkey, president of Local 222, stated that his Iccal will do everything in its power to aid the striking loggers. He deplored what he called "Premier Smallwood's dictatorial attitude" and stated that the Osh- awa local will make an attempt to financially support the strik- ers. He said that local laborers are not satisfied with working con- ditions and never will be" satis- fied, despite the fact that they are making $2.10 per hour on the bly lines and because of ype of busi he ded to Mrs. Armstrong, who accom. Yainad | | d Buy Building For Offices ing, their district is zoned rounds their home. that although as resi- ential, business almost sur. "We might as well be in busi- ess too," she said. The old Customs building, at 13 Ontario street, has been bought from the department of public works by Cedar Glenn (Oshawa) Limited. Ken Jackson, president of the BINGO AT UAW.A. HALL MARCH 14 y, today that it is being completely renovated and made over into an office building. There will be 18 offices, nine on each floor and a total of 4600 square feet of floor space avail- able. Mr. Jackson said he expected the building to be ready for occu- FAVORITE SPORT FISHING IN ALASKA Inhabitants of Alaska are great sportsmen and women. Sporting goods and equipment sell well, with fishing needs leading the parade. If you have usab.e sporting equipment you aren't using sell it with low cost Times Classified Ads. Dial RA this they would throw their weight behind their Newfound: land brothers. | Mr. Pilkey said that Oshawa not saving any. money A question was asked from the floor regarding the extent "to which the Canadian Labor Con- gréss was aiding the strikers. The Canadian Tax Foundation dropped and interest rates have workers, on their present wages, |". : " climbed partly because of inves- could only "eke out an existence, tors' fears that large-scale gov- ernment deficits and pressures on costs and prices "were signifi- flation on a larger scale." 3 : |because the two were as close the H d that th d ie Said that, 1s made, We) einer as "read oo butter". Ald. John Bradley expressed 45 members, of the 14,000 man organization, who {were present. OTTAWA (CP)--The governor [of the Bank of Canada, James E.|a Coyne, prescribes a balanced fed- eral budget for inflation fears in Canada. A balanced budget could be achieved through higher taxes, lower federal spending, expan- sion of the economy, or. a com- bination of the three, say the ex- perts. Mr. Coyne's annual report to the government, tabled Thurs- day in the Commons, amounted to a suggestion that Finance Min ister Fleming end deficit financ- ing in his 1959-60 budget, ex- pected early next month, He said the inflation psychosis --the fears of inflation -- may prove to have been exaggerated, "particularly if appropriate steps may be expected to be taken to overcome government deficits." In the current fiscal year which ends March 31, the government has forecast a budget deficit of $700,000,000, a peacetime record. has predicted next year's deficit may climb to $800,000,000. Mr. Coyne said that while the Canadian economy has recovered from recession, bond prices have, cant omens of potential future in- Balanced Budget 'Canadian Cure He criticized thosé who believe little inflation is necessary to feed the ecomomy and provide more jobs. Inflation eventually |destroyed more jobs than: it created. | "It badly hurts many who have no way of protecting themselves (against it; it discourages econo- |mic efficiency and lowers pro. |ductivity; it is the great de- | stroyer of economic order and so- |cial stability." : [MONEY SUPPLY UP Between July, 1957, and Octo- ber, 1958, Canada's money supply was increased by a record $1, 750,000,000 as the government ran deep into the red. With the economy growing fast, the pressure for loans may rise as industry competes with gov- ernment for available credit, and "the competition for such funds may become acute." Such a development would be reduced or delayed if investors' concern about the possibility of inflation was allayed. On other issues, said: 1. The government's Victory Loan conversion campaign of 1958 lengthened the term of the national debt and was "an ese sential anti-inflationary achieve. ment." 2. Expansion of money supply was justified in overcoming '"'sere ious problems" in government fie Mr. 'Coyne Inancing. Ernie Arnold, a representative of the CLC, replied: 'Whatever it is, it is not enough." LEGION AIDS RCMP Louis Rousseau, a rank and file member of Local 222, asked Mr. Harm if there was any truth in newspaper reports that 350 mem- bers of the Canadian Legion in Newfoundland had volunteered to assist the RCMP in the prosecu- 3-3492 now to start your ad, and you'll soon be counting cash. > pancy by April 15 and that rent- tion of their duties. Mr: Harm replied that he was sorry to say there was truth in the reports but that the people ing had already begun. most $30,000 for charity and, through the individual efforts of its members has paid all its ex- penses for the trips as its work is entirely voluntary. Tickets are obtammable from members of the Men's Club, the Church office, and stores in down- town Oshawa and the Shopping Centre. 20 Games--$10.00 A Game 5 Gomes--$25.00 Jackpots--One Gome $150.00 SHARE THE WEALTH stand them. TERMS DEFINED ent! .|munity Arena, with the Brooklin| Plans were discusscd for the Mrs. E. A. Goulet and Mrs. M. ig Te every one| Combines of the 58-59 season showing: of a religious film/g Montgomery said that the 4 t |Tows junior hockey in the district|Oshawa. The film wil' be shown|to melt snow to flush their toil- the free reign system has 90 will remember the late Clifford on Good Friday, March 27, at ots. One lady stated that their COMING EVENTS Representing the Combine Old|of Christ on earth. Tickets are| Reeve Walter Beath told the Timers will be such players as available for distribution to Sun- delegation, "when the water was 13. Old time and modern. Irish floor|ag,pon "Danny Tureski, Garnetled free of charge hy © i i I A re Rion v's 3 eski, ge by contactingithe residents in this area hook RO ln Sin. None Warriner. Elmo Gibson, Grant|zny member of the Civitan club.lup to the main, but Oshawa Rand, Friday, March 13, 8 p.m. OCVL.|pond, ete. |was D. Miller Alloway, president | " ' | Tenor soloist, Sgt. Magee RCAF. 38c|" A golq watch will be presented | of General Printers Ltd. Mr. Allo- |to standout defenceman. Murray |way spoke on *'Character". er 1I the Broo%lin Hockey Club. |individual and took the applica- Corner of Simcoe and Bloor. | A plaque donated by the Brook tion of character to the graphic 20 gomes $6, $8. Five $40 |memory. On this plaque will be meeting to be one of the best] jackpots. [crests of all the. championshin|they had ever attended. Sams al . . Arrangements for the app abou . In one vear he won ance of the Ulster Girls' Choir, three all-Ontario Championships| Britain Favors | Parish Hall Saturday, April 18, Temple were announced by President Saturday, March 14th day night. 4--$40 Jackpots to go | The Oshawa and District Histo.] BONN (AP)--The West Ger.| The club has been fortunate 1--$150 Special to go |rical Society is anxiously await-\man and French governments felt that all who appreciate good view Park to ease the Berlin crisis by pro-|SingIng and dancing would wel- Mrs. Gordon Conant, president posing a wholesale withdrawal of The choir, which consists of 50 [parks board has agreed to hand |after British Prime Minister |girls, between the ages of 12 and the house over to the society so Macmillan held talks with Chan- entertained hundreds of thous- present, {millan was misunderstood in his|ands of people in its efforts to Mrs. Conant said that all that joint statement with Soviet Pre- success in music festivals, hav- gers crossed and hope that coun- forces and arms in "an agreed |iD8 won 65 cups and trophies. the applause of the members. [tion." To date the choir has. raised al- From the viewpoint of the so-| |up to the present water main lo- has a hand in making decisions. meeting the Brooklin Combine entitled "I Beheld His Glory" tol water situation is becoming Johnst who did so much for 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. well had become contaminated DON'T forget the St. Patrick's Dance soe Melnick, Jack Germond,|day Schools and other children's brought to Camp Samac, we Music Makers, BINGO {Tones, who last Saturday com-| He stressed the uecessity of Choir Wil' FRIDAY, MARCH 13, [lin Community Club will hang in|pts industry as an example, | 60b clubs that the Johnston-coachec | BINGO of Belfast, Ireland, in St. and a semi-finalist club. | Ps Inspected society Awaits John Stead at a meeting of the 20 Regular Games in its efforts to bring this out- 61bing the decision of city council|apparently have overruled any come the opportunity to see and of the society, announced at!/troops from central Furope. t 23, was formed in 1950 and has it may be used as a museum. |cellor Konrad Adenaver, : raise funds for charitable pur- is now required is consent of city, mier Khrushchev suggesting a cil will agree to the transfer of area of Europe, coupled with an|In addition, all the soloists are cial scientist, he defined the term [day night in the Port Perry Com- half of the Oshawa members. cated at Camp Samac. He said a manager who employs|Old Timers. Everyone who fol- be shown at the UAW Hall in| worse. They said that they had sports in the district. | The film depicts the last days! from flooding of the county road. at Thornton's Corners, Friday, March|Jack Owen, Neil "Butch" Me- organizations and may be obtain- made an honest effort to have FINAL pop concert by the Regimental Jones, Wayne Redshaw, Tip Vi-| Guest speaker for the evening } [pleted nine years of hockey for character in business and in the AT ST. JOHN'S HALL | | 8 P.M. the Brooklin Arena in Clifford's| Oshawa Civitans reported thé| Si g Here {teams won. It is estimated at : St. George's Anglican Church Coronation Orange | . . . . St. George's Men's Club Thurs- Share the Wealth | Council Decision Arms Reduction standing choir to Oshawa. It is {on the old Henry House at Lake-|ideas the British may have had hear the program, |Thursday's meeting that the] This was made clear today travelled thousands of miles and The society has no museum at| A British spokesman said Mac- poses. It has enjoyed tr i council. "We must keep our fin- study of the possible reduction of {the Henry House," she said, to|appropriate system of inspec- [Prize winners. MANY EMIGRANTS An average of 300,000 persons have emigrated from Italy every year since the end of the Second World War. DELIVERY PART OR FULL TIME NO SELLING REQUIRED DISTRICT MAN or WOMEN. Commence Immediately. $300.00 Month Guuranteed Wage -- $1,250.00 Cash ec Give Full Particulars eply. PERSONNEL Dept. 556-199 CONTRACT Honest and Reliable. Duties Car or Light Truck an Asset. Include your Phone Number, MANAGER Bay St. Toronto . $50 ro 1124: 00) 4 1) LOANS $5000 without endorsers or bankable security FINANCE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON 17 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-6541