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

% x THE OSHAWA TIM®S, Thursdey, Api 3, 1959 JOANNE JOYCE, 635 SOM- "ERVILLE AVE. student: "I really don't think that there "will be a provincial election this year. The Conservatives , are not in a strong enough posi- ,flon at this time due to the stand they took in the Avro Arrow project." Le £4 RONALD McKINNELL, 527 MARY BT, accountant: "There will definitely be an election by this fall. Unless the government does something soon, public opinion might force the move." SAMUEL COLLINS, 94 WIL- LIAM ST,, pensioner: "I think they will wait till next spring | when the Arrow episode has | 'blown over' to have a provin- | cial election." H. F, AIKEN, NEWCASTLE: "I think thera will definitely not be a provincial election this year. They will be afraid of | getting Into difficulty after the Avro Arrow disturbance." RUTH KELL, 54 ABER- DEEN ST., student at OCVI: "If Premier Frost is smart, he'll have an election soon. He has too great a majority in the House, leaving his party sus- ceptible to arguments among themselves, They do not have a strong enough opposition for healthy government." UAW President 'To Speak Here "Walter P. Reuther, internation #1" president of the United Auto Workers of America (AFL-CIO), will visit Oshawa this Friday to | ddress two meetings of mem- rs of the 10,000 strong Local 222, UAW. ». He is scheduled to address day shift workers at the UAW Hall at 8.00 p.m. Friday night and will speak to night shift men at 2.30 a.m, Saturday. The leader of the 1,000,000 member UAW union Is visiting Oshawa to address delegates of the Canadian Codncil of the UAW and is taking the opportunity to ress the rank and file mem- rship as well. Included in his itinerary is a trip to Brantford where he will take part in a union hall mort- ter Reuther has been UAW - president since y , 1046. Later that year he gage-burning ceremony. STARTED AT 15 Born in Wheeling, West Vir- ginta, in 1907, Mr. Reuther has| WALTER P. REUTHER sen associated with trade unions gor, politicians and Detroit in- since the age of, 15. He quit high|q,gtriglists although approved by| school 'at that time to become an p..cident Roosevelt, It was later apprentice tool and die maker implemented. it : Jil worked = Jat swpesiy Prior to becoming UAW presi-| izing years before becom. dent in 1946, Reuther was head Ly en organizer. of the General Motors depart- He completed high school by|ment of the UAW. : studying nights and completed He played a leading role in the three years at Wayne University negotiations for labor unity be- in Detroit {tween the CIO and the American F Federation of Labor which led to a merger agreement in February, | Co presides; of Je FL vi ident of the dustrial Union Department of the Bo seid Industrial Organiza-| AFL-CIO whose affiliates number tlonis. He was CIO president in over 7,000,000. | 1952, '58 and '54. Mr. Reuther is a member of| A noted Democrat, Reuther the executive boards of the Na- supported the late President [tional Association for the Ad | Roosevelt in 1936, '40 and 44. He|vancement of Colored People and backed former President Tru. the Religion man. in 1948 and presidential . candidate Stevenson in 1952 and He holds honorary degrees 1056. {from many universities including PRESIDENT IN 1946 He bucked American isolation- of Antigonish, N.S. | one in Canada, St. Francis Xavier ava General Local 222. UAW (CLC) is the/collision with a car driven OSHAWA FIRM CONSTRUCTS U Oshawa designed and Osh- awa built is the proud claim of Ted Larski, manager of the Oshawa Structural Steel Com- pany, who designed and built the beautiful, boat pictured above. Mr. Larskl is referring to the claim of American boat manufacturers that a similar boat, built in the modern house- | » » a | Boat." He read of their claim and decided that e~'d. do +just as well if not better so he went to work and tiie boat in the picture, un- named as yet, is the result, The hoat is powered by two 35 HP, outboard motors and | rests on two pontoons, The dimensions are 32 feet by 11% United States, was a "Dream | feet. Each pontoon has 16 | In Accident An Oshawa youth was slightly injured in the only accident in- and Labor Founda. vestigated by Oshawa | Wednesday police James Farrer, 15, of 418 Fair- eigh Ave., was treated at Osh- Hospital for leg ruises after his bicycle was in by 1st policies prior to 1940 and ad-|largest UAW local in Canada. It/Charles M. Skea, 318 Division "vanced a program for converting|was visited on one other occasion street the auto industry to a war foot- by Mr. Reuther in the summer of ing and mass production of mili-|1951. : tary planes. His plan became Mr. Reuther is married and has bogged down through opposition!two young daughters. | The accident occurred on Mary street, near the GM plant. CAPSULE NEWS 4 "New Officers Of Key Clubs SARNIA (CP) -- Mac Evans,|to be first to clear Port Colborne! 17, of Sarnia Central Collegiate harbor this year. The Frank sInstitute was elected governor of/ Sherman and James D. Norris 'the Key Clubs of Ontario, Que-/both have crews aboard and are bec and the Maritime provinces sat their annual 'meeting here|Lake Erle ice sometime Satur. 'Wednesday. Lieutenant - gover-|day. | 'ndrs include Gary O'Neil of HAD COUNTERFEIT BILLS {expected to try to break through| t STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bailey Selburn Oil and Gas Ltd., year ended Dec, 31: 1958, $368,950; 1057, $671,498 Barymin Explorations Ltd., year ended Oct, 31: 1058, $129, 304; 1957, $107,219, Canadian Breweries Ltd., three months ended Jan. 31: 001,593, 62 cents a share; $1,991,478, 60 cents. Canadian Bronze Company d., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $277,778, $1.50 per common share; 1957, $242,101, $1.28. Belleterre Quebec Mines Ltd., 1958, Canadians | I PIR seen water - tight which Mr. Larski claims makes the vessel unsinkable. Another safety feature is the | boat's width which allows it to compartments safely ride swells of almost any | and tables, a small bar, steer- F. G. Mann, of Pickering Beach; an NCO meeting at Mr. Stroud's time he has not been give! size. The rear deck is a play- deck used for sunning and re- laxation. The living quarters are forward consisting of a bathroom, closet, kitchen, com- 'Youth Injured WEATHER FORECAST - Some Sun, Warm Expected Friday TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is- sued by the weather office at 5 am,: Synopsis: A storm centre mov- ing across Southern Ontario over- night gave rain to nearly areas, with over an inch being reported at Windsor. A few sec-| Southern Georgian Bay, Hall burton regions: Cloudy with rain becoming mixed with snow dur- ing the forenoon and ending dur- ing the afternoon. Clearing to showers, Cooler. Winds northeast 20, becoming northwest 25 to 35 OBITUARIES FUNERAL. oO" MRS, VINCENTY KONDAS High Requiem Mass was sung in St, Hedwig's Polish Roman Catholic Church, at 9:30 am, Wednesday, April 1, for Karolina Lesnlal', "aloved wifn ~~" Vin. centy Kondas, 153% Olive Ave, who died at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on March 30, Rev. Felix: Kwiatkowski sang the mass, Ini nt was in St./ Gregory's Cemetery, BIR CADET NEWS Mother Of Hero May Be Guest By F. 8, SHATTERLESS Mr, Houston's rifle team was firing last Tuesday morning, This Holldays and the hockey 8ame "tor the RCAFA competition. Tuesday evening took the cadets but a large number of some Owe are pleased to announce that all scores were over 90 That Is ; ; RAIN id SM MRS, WILLIAM DEACON, 316 KINGSDALE AVE., nurse at Oshawa General Hospital: "It hadn't even occurred to me there might be a provincial election this year. There Is no reason for it. Frost would win again anyway." ~Oshawa Times Photos ww gt | a few days prior to his death he credit goes to PO Steffen for his The pall ers were Clarence c8dets braved the warm weather ulte a good record. Ke'th, Pe e® Andrey, Edward and showed up anyway jie hi team held a shoot Ee ps Eva corporal durin the fires this morning at 9 w'lock. The |Lesniak and Cass Lesniak, | " Besides her husband, Mrs, (period. The corporals practised results of Hho Scores ae ot ln [Kondar 'eaves » s'ster, Mrs, for their test next Tuesday, The but we will try ave Mary Pletras, of Toledo, Ohlo, intermediates were on the range scores for next week, She also leaves a number of with Mr, Bowman while the sen: RECRUIT DRIVE nieces and »oohews, I!» 'uding|lors had engines with Mr, Peter. With less than two weeks t0 go iy Jou lel dynam, of Toronte; (son. FS$ Smith took charge of the in the recruiting campaign, Mr. Mrs. Yolen MarTna'ly »° Osh: new recruits, ' : awa; Mrs, J, C. Walsh (Jean), of The second period of the eve. HigEins stil Josts in the tuce ov Cohden: Mrs. D, Duszynski (Tes. ning saw the seniors on the drill He J by + 8 three oflier cadets sle), of Toledo; Mrs, Mary May: square, The intermediates had gh y wo or H fee 9 di |che', of Allentown. Pa.; Edward engines with Mr, Peterson while 50 there still mig poet Pletras, Leon Pletras, Murray the juniors had navigation, WO2 So far WO2 Jeyes has not re- Pletrrs, Henry Pletras and Roh joveq took charge of the new re- ceived any orders for either jack- ert Pletras, all of Toledo; Ed-\oritg for the second period. |ets or crests, These are sharp mund Lesniak. of Centralia; Cass looking jackets with our own {Lesniak and Edward Lesniak, of SPECIAL GUEST squadron crest and also the |Oshawa: Mrs, Victoria Shelen-| If arrangements can be made squadron number on the sleeve. koff and Mrs. Stella Attersley, of in time, next week Mrs. Allen, impo cost 15 $11, which is far be- Oshawa. Lind Chaduinis Mother: may jow retall price. The same crest own nspect the squad-|y, t ket may be pure . STANLEY MANN ron. I'm proud to say that I ra. tui 16 00 He Jacket Ff p PICKERING BEACH (Staff) --|ceived a very heart warming| It there are no orders in soon Funeral services will be held for telephone call Sunday, The call e will not be able to sell 'either the late Stanley Mann of Picker- was from Mrs, Allen expressing bid t o orests this' vear, Soe ing Beach in the W, C. Town thanks for the two-part article jackets ol i ying en Weer Chapel, Whitby, Friday, April 8, that we did on Lloyd Chadburn,| k yes | be on display for all at 3 pm. I, in turn, would like to thank all 8 Jae e on display The d died ly persons who helped with the re. '0 5¢€. while on holiday at Clermont, search and tabulating of informa: | Florida, Friday, March 27. Just|tion for the articles. Most of this a Ad appeared in" perfect health and|great help. | declared to his family that he was having a 'wonderful holiday. He was taken ll] Wednesday and was removed to hospital Thurs. day, but he falled to respond to treatment, He was in his 53rd year, The late Mr, Mann was born in Port Hope, Ont. and was edu- cated there: He came lo the Pick- ering area 20 years ago and dealt in real estate and insurance, Since the last war he developed the Pickering Beach area. During the war he was assistant security officer in the Defence Industries munition plant in Ajax. home at Pickering Beach where he started a Sunday School with trip to Rabbi Issues Fellows, If arrangements can be made and Mrs, Allen does come down, let's really put on a show for her. Get afte your but-| tons and especially your shoes, Court Writ KINGSTON (CP) -- Moses Co- FL Gilbank Informs us that hen Lubin has issued a writ for [there will be a co's inspection breach of contract and exempl Tuesday In the event that it Is ary damages against officers and not possible for Mrs, come down, The corporals, next Tuesday, will be taking their tests for pro-| oe motion to sergeants. This test is in two parts. Half of the test is written and half Is Don't forget, corporals, Following thé war he made his RADAR CENTRE TRIP Allen to|trustees of the Beth Israel Con. |gregation here. The writ, which will be heard the Ontario Supreme Court as- {sizes in May, asks $2,250 for breach of contract and $8,000 ex- emplary damages, Mr, Lubin charges that "'gam- bling money" was carried on "in practical, The list of cadets going on the the places where religious serve the Radar Centre was ices were conducted," despite his seven pupils in his own home. read Tuesday. The cadets w e r e protests. SINKABLE BOAT plete with sink, running water and cuphoards, living room, with chesterfields which fold out to make beds, easy chairs ing wheel and instrument panel and radio. The vessel also gen- erates its own power, ~Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT 9 AMBULANCE CALLS There were no fire calls In Oshawa, Wednesday. The Fire Department Ambulance service answered nine calls, All were routine, CONVENTION DELEGATES Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. E. Somerville, of al night. Friday cloudy with a few Oshawa, will be among the res- taurant owners and operators from all Canadian provinces who tions of Georgian Bay had mainly this afternoon and southwest 15 wil] attend the 15th annual con. snow, Southern Ontario overnight| temperatures were in the 40s and 50s, but as the storm centre| moves northeast, the wind shifts to the northwest bringing cooler air and ending the rain. This aft- ernoon"s temperatures will be In| the low 40s across Southern On.' tario and In the 30s through the north On Friday, southwest winds will bring milder weather back to Southern Ontario while North- ern Ontario's weather will be cloudy with occasional showers . or light snow. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy 'and cooler today. Showers mixed with snowflurries ending during the morning. Friday cloudy with Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with wet snow, ending late this afternoon, Clear-| ing tonight and turning cooler. Friday mainly cloudy with a few | showers. Winds northerly 25 to 35 today, south 15 Friday. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy today with a few snowflurries. Friday mainly cloudy with occa- sional light snow, Little change in temperature, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Fridav Windsor St. Thomas London Wingham Toronto Trenton vewe St. Catharines .. vention and exhibition. of the Ca. nadian Restaurant Association in Toronto April 6 to 9, Shortly after, he led a movement | told that they will be picked up at| go says he was engaged as to build a community church ator near their homes some time teacher, reader of the sacred the Beach. If "is now complete between 7.30 a.m. and 8.15 a.m. geriptures and officiant at religi- {and nearly paid for. The Sunday depending on where they live. ous services for one year start school which he superintended Have your uniforms spotless for ing in Sept. 1958, He claims that now numbers 86 pupils, this trip. !in November he was told that he Surviving are his widow Dor- The NCO's are reminded that was also rabbi of the congrega- othy, whom he married in 1946. after they come home Sunday tion, One son, David, his mother, Mrs, from the trip that there will be! The writ says that since that €0- two brothers, 'J. Albert of Port house at 7.30 p.m. |opetation and has been ted Hope and Charles W. of Pem- noone oF ROTARY slightingly and disrespectfully broke. " . 10" . and that he therefore cannot con< The senior NCO's are remind tinue to: perform his duties ed that they are expected to at- lop ltend the Rotary .luncheon on|™ D ] E P di Monday, April Scouts vest . Cadet . I. ). L. Furaie Li hig their uniforms. | ATTENTION PROPERTY S . | S k The Jnitorins shoud, be spotless | ecCla a er ik gold. "Well, very shiny at ki " : OWNERS Millions available to " least.) | Dr. J. E. Purdie, who has been| FL Gilbank informs us that he purchase your property. Il Our reputation In Real Estate called the "Dean of Canadian will be calling an officers' meet. Pentecostal Theologians," will be|ing after the parade on Tues conducting services this week in day. Don't forget, officers! speaks for itself, Contact our Investment Division M. OFFMAN the Simcoe Street Pentecostal ---- -- SHORTILL AND Church. Dr. Purdie was responsible for HODGKINS LTD. REALTORS the establishing of the first Pen- |tecostal Bible College in Canada, 2781 Yonge St. Toronto !which was opened in 1925, HUdson 7-3855 WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA D'SCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albeit St, RA 8.0311 Res. RA 3.7550 Open Thurs, Fri, Set, Rev. J. S. Pierce of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church is a graduate of this college, Services conducted by Dr, Pur. die will be held Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 pm, I Concluding services will be held on Sunday at 11 am. and 7:30 pm. | «Ridgetown, Mike Retzik of St.| 1 'Catharines, and Fred Hamblin,| ST. CATHARINES (CP) Year ended Dec. 31: 1958, net loss 'Peterborough. The Key Club is a, Three Toronto men Wednesday | 160.000; 1957 net profit $84,888 high school service club spon- were given prison terms for iid Castle - Trethewey Mines Ltd., tering and possessing counterfeit/ year ended Dec. 31 :1958, $474, a few showers, clearing in the Hamilton afternoon and turning warmer. Muskoka: ....... Ni Winds northwest 25 to 35, becom. Killaloe ing light tonight and southwest Earlton 15 Friday. a sored by Kiwanis. ' * STRIKE DEADLINE ' 'BRANTFORD (CP) -- Employ- of Cockshutt Farm Equip- ment Limited here planned to| 'walk off the job at 3 p.m. today| Jt agr t is not reached on| a new contract. Representative tof the 1,300 members of Local 458 of the United Auto Workers CLC), have been holding talks with the company for several| days. : SEEK $50,000 ¢ MONTREAL (CP) Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, a seven-year - old dancing troupe, ja opened a $50,000 campaign or funds. STRIKERS GET UNION | BRANTFORD (CP) The United Aute Workers (CLC), Lo- eal 397, was certified Wednesday by the Ontario Labor Relations Board as bargaining agent for striking employees of Presto Alu- minum Products Limited. The employees were not unionized when they walked out nine money. Kenneth Quon, 26, and|673 his brother, Edward, 28, were both sentenced to two years less a day. Edward also received an additional six months indetermin. ate to run concurrently. Louis St. | Louis, 33, also received two years less a day. IN FATHERS' FOOTSTEPS? BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP)-- The Burlington Orthodontic Re- search Centre says children of professional and executive par- ents suck their thumbs more than children of other parents. The centre drew this conclusion from a six-year study of 200 chil dren. Psychologists were unable to. explain the behavior pattern. FIGHTING RELIC PORT ALBERNI, B.C. CP)-A piece of inetal thought to be part of a cannon was found imbedded in a 125-year-old tree here. Lead pellets, believed to be grapeshot, | were found in another log in the same Kennedy Lake area. | 31 months ago in a wage disp The company has continued. oper- ations with new employees. NEW RCMP RIDE TORONTO (CP) -- A colorful | gew ride by the RCMP will be a feature of the 1959 Royal Agri-| gultural Winter Fair, C. S. Me- Kee, general manager, said Wed-| pesday. The fair will be held i the Coliseum here Nov. 18 to 21] TO CLEAR b FIRST ! PORT COLBORNE (CP)--Two ighters owned by the Upper kes and St. Lawresce Trans-|g Osh. LATE DEATH FALLON, George -- After a short fliness at the Oshawa General Hos pital on Thursday, April 2, 1959 George Gordon Fallon, beloved hus band. of Eva May Pollock; dear brother of William of Buffalo, New York; Arthur and Mrs. W. Galt (May) of Toronto; Mrs. F Hill (Lena) of Brooklin; and Mrs. C. Pasco (Nellie) |of Whitby, in his 6Ist year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel Whitby, for Requiem Mass in the new St. John's Evengelist Church, Street, Whitby on Saturday, am. Interment April 4 portation C A { Gifford [nach Union Cemetery, and Teitravel to the new state. 17.5 cents a share; 1957, $559,369, 20 cents. Investors Syndicate of Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $1,828,189, $1.10 a share; 1957, $1,629,562, 98 cents, A. J. Freiman Ltd,, year ended Dec. 5 share; Foundation Company of Can- ada Ltd., : ar ended Dec. 3 1958, $1,706,547; 1957, $1,828,467. | Great Lakes Paper Company, | year ended Dec. 31: 1958 $2,186, 597, $1.72 a share; 1957, $2,162, 292, $1.70 Mcintyre Porcupine Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $2,316, 774, $3.04 a share: 1957 $2,470,325, $3.24. Okanagan Helicopters Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $245, 402; 1957, $312.586. Provincial Transport Company, year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $430. 726, $1.02 a share; 1957, $435,649, $1.08, P. L. Robertson Manufacturing Company Ltd., year ended Dec. 1958, $427,688, $2.18 a share; 1957, $503,079, $2.70. Sherritt Gordon Mines Litd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $3,234.- 000, 29 cents a share; 1957, $5,476,000, 48 cents. ROAD TO ALASKA EDMONTON CP) The Al- berta Chamber of Commerce and the Alberta government will join In a program to promote the province as the 'corridor to Alaska." Tourist officials hope to in on Alaska's statehood the resulting increase in Lake Ontario, Niagara regions Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy and turning cooler today with rain ending this morning, Clearing to- night, Friday cloudy with sunny periods and a few showers dur.| Fri.| ing the morning. Warmer day. Winds northwest 25 to 35, becoming light tonight and south- west 15 Friday. books or magazines. Sudbury . ay North Bay ........ Kapuskasing .... White River ..... Moosonee More money is spent each year for daily newspapers than for ® RICHARD CROOKS ® BILL HALEY ® HUGO WIN © CROSBY CLASSICS ® SOUTH PACIFIC" ® MEMORIES DISC SHOP OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STEREO RECORDS SAMPLE STEREO RECORDS REG. 2.98 NOW ONLY POPULAR ARTISTS: © AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS 1.9 ® RAY CHARLES TERHALTER o PEGGY LEE ® 1812 OVERTURE OF EUROPE Sirloin Round T-Bone Wing Steaks MEATY LEAN BLADE .59° MEATY LEAN SHORT RIB .. 65¢ FRESH PORK SHOULDER .. 39* FRESH PORK BUTT .49 FRESH PORK -- END CUTS LOIN .53 LAMB IN A BASKET OAAAAN HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Government Graded -- Red and Blue Brand Beef 15.9Q¢ BONELESS, ROLLED BRISKET .59* BONELESS, SHOULDER POT ROAST.. 59° LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs EXTRA FEATURE 5.30: LB. 25° FIRM, RIPE Tomatoes c.. NO. 1 P.EL Potatoes GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE 31° EGGS Loost DOZEN 47+ BUTTER .67* BURNS' SHAMROCK LARD 2 ..29* OZ. 2 3 - PKG. 10-18. BAG "GOLDEN RIPE 212: