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THE OSHAWA TiMsS, Thursdey, April » LAKEVIEW PARK IS STILL DREARY AND DESERTED Within two months Lakeview Park, one of Oshawa's beauty spots, will be the focal point for Sunday School picnics and Capacity Crowd Sees Little Theatre Play A sell out crowd watched T. S. Elliot's heavy drama, 'Murder in the Cathedral," presented by the Oshawa Little Theatre group in the library auditorium, Wed- nesday night. The play was under the able = direction of Leon Major who di- rected the drama festival award winner, "Teach Me Iow to Cry." He is also directing the Crest , "My Three Angels," "Murder in the Cathedral," is an ambitious undertaking for any amateur play group. It seems to SH be designed for actors and drama experts. The Little Theatre is to be commended on a skilfully dra- matie performance. An uncluttered stage and a drum beat background enhanced the drama of chorus, representing the popu- J lace, did a convincing job of the turmoil of the times. This is one place where Mr. Major's influence was strong- ly feit, | FINE CHARACTERIZATION bishop of Canterbury. He exem- plified pomp and went to his jonn Vickers and Pat Monaghan death as a man eager for the gave excellent performances in their dual roles as tempters and Louis Munroe, John Francom inights peaceful glory of martyrdom. and Kevin McManus, as priests, were competently pious and in the proper propor- tions at the proper times. Janet Stevenson and Mary ki w Walsh, who were in the chorus, ment in favor of the King's order were better than their parts re- to murder the Archbishop was quired, |e Others in the chorus were Ros-| the plot. The H | Richards, Aileen Hall, Joy Thom- George Rapley looked every bit as, Catharine Barrie and Eileen an Archbishop. In fact the Arch-| Ward. slightly probably even better speakers elle Hill, Lucille Munroe, Evelyn than they are actors. that foliage has not made its appeaarnce on the trees. Oshawa Times Photo, Local Firm Wins Appeal The court of aj 1 at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, nesday set Ted Farrow did a good job of aside a judgment by His Honor plaving both messenger and at- judge Currey in Ontario County * tendant, i~ the play. Court at Whitby last ou. 2 oud ! LIGHTING EFFECTIVE directed that 2 nov ira} be hele: i} Lighting was generally effec-|. o. riling, was brought by On- tive and showed fine imagination; ni, ots Sales Limited, of §ito create the various &tmos- 5 hawa against E ast man i pheres. It certainly lent some-igioaves In the appeal R. J. thing vital to the character of np,rohy acted for the appellant Peach, especially the four tempt-l, 4 np R, Phillips for the re- ers who play such an important. qent part in "Murder in the "At the original hearing in Cathedral". Whitby Judge Currey dismissed a 7 The setting helped to create the n, tion hy Ontario Motor Sales, J atmosphere of a cathedral and|pigintift in the action, for an Rk was one of the strong points of order permitting the plaintiff to the entire production, which adduce evidence in proof of com- showed much scholarly research. pliance by the plaintiff with pro- Costuming was simple and ef-|yigions of the Conditional Sales fective. The coats of mail worn|sa.e following the close of the 2 y the knights were particularly plaintiff's case. realistic : ; | Judge Currev also dismissed, There will be three more per-|\with costs, the action brought by Bformances, April 22, 23, 24, and (ha plaintiff against the defend- This play is an unforgettable! , + to recover $468.02 as deficien- representation of an important cy between the amount upaid ase period in the history of the the ;ecale of the defendant's church, of England and of the pi. car following repossession | world. : by the plaintiff under the condi- As well as being entertaining, it| onal sales contract. is educational. In the appeal Ontario Motor BACKSTAGE WORKERS jhe Sppsiied fom the'ludg- Working backstage, out of the ma eqqrt of appeal ruled the limelight, on lighting was John pn intief yust pay the costs of [pales Marvin _Jeniing aud Nap the former trial and of the mo- ace Russell. Music was an e 3 Reesor, Fred Bryant, Ernie 'Win. Ton 10 Teopen the case | Sunday afternoon family gath- | themselves on the grass and erings. It's picnic tables will be | beach, This view, taken from crowded and children in bath- | Bonnie Brae Point, indicates ing suits will be disporting ' the park is still deserted and ee GEORGE RAPLEY Claude Vipond, Don LeQuesne, : held in Brochure Wins | A mailing piece Jusigned by |T. E, "Tom" McLaughlin, Osh? {awa industrial commissioner, and an article written by an Oshawa Times reporter, Jefirey Fry, has resulted in a top award for the city at the annual American In- dustrial Development Council the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal. The convention began April 19 and concluded today, Mr, Me- Laughlin attended the convention which attracts most of the indus- trial development people in North America. Each year at the convention a competition is held 1o establish the best brochures, mailing pieces and other advertising material e ..on wilcred. They are selected in three categories, mailing pieces and light adver. |tising material; municipal broch. ures; and industrial surveys. BASIS OF JUDGING The awards ave given for gen- eral appeal, practicality of ap- peal, uniqueness and art work, The judges 'are internationally known manufacturers and indus- trial development people. Mr. MecLaughli toad Council Award that the mailing piece which won the top award for Oshawa was| an example of a community ef-| fort. It took the top award among | entries from Canada, United! States, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and all areas in North Anerica. THEME OF PIECE > The theme of the mailing piece is derived from a poker game, [It is folded into three parts. Part |cne states, '"'what"s our hole- card?" It pictures five playing cards, a 10, jack, queen and king | of hearts, with the lat card face| |uown. Upon opening the card, the first thing that can be seen is an ace of hearts. In a poker game, this represents the top hand. | Beside the ace, it siates, *'Osh-| awa, Ontario has entered the! Seaway Game with a big "Ace in the Hole." Followlug this is the {promotional article wiitten by Jeffrey Fry, which appeared in The Oshawa Times. On the back of the mailing piece is a picture of a Canada |Steamship Lines coai carrier un- [loading at the Oshawa harbor, and a city crest. It was produced 'by General executive of the Oshawa Branch of the Society For Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. are, left to right, George Dods- "3, OSHAWA SPCA BRANCH ELECTS EXECUTIVE Pictured above is the new | worth, chairman; Mrs. H.| the annual meeting of the. Cheseborough, treasurer: Mrs. | branch in the CRA hall, Gibb H. Melich, retiring chairman, | street, Wednesday night. They | and Mrs. R. Wolfe, secretary. y Oshawa Times Photo. Printers of Oshawa, OBITUARIES WEATHER FORECAST Houdaille Net FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM GARRARD Memorial services for the late Mrs. Willlaen Garrard, Burk St., were held Wednesday, April 22, F She died Monday, April 20 in her Bist year, at the family resi- dence. Rev. M. A. Bury of King St. United Church conducted the ser- vice, Interment was held at Union Cemetery. The pallbgarers were Russell Langmaid, 'Gordon Langmaid Ross Blair, Fred Garrard, Rus- sell Garrard and Gordon Garrard, ANITA LOUISE GOYNE The death occurred at the To- ronto Sick Children's Hospital Wednesday, April 22, of Anita Louise Goyne, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Goyne, 1020 Farewell street. She had been seriously ill for two months. pus Public School and the Sunday School at Cedardale United Church. She had completed her Grade 1 work at the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Toronto. Besides her parents she leaves a sister, Sandra Lynn, tic iter and Ella Vickers did Yie| | make-up. | Costumes were by Catherine Schell, Phil Ferguson, Ethel Drv | land and Joyce Overton. Des i i Bailey and Art Elliot constructed arrived here by air Wednesday the sets which were designed by| from London with his wife for a James Kraemer. private visit of two or three The stage manager was Val days. Eden, 61, looked fit and (Harvey. Business manager was| was smiling as he was greeted at iClare Keith, ithe airport » | The sudden break, by the nights, from heavy drama to solicitous rationalizing yas a relief for the audience. Their presentation of the argu- EDEN IN PARIS PARIS (Reuters) Former | xpertly done. I think they are RIR CADET NEWS Inspection Date 'Sunday, CAPSULE NEWS Pony Express May 24 | For 1500 Miles i |cott Funeral prime minister Sir Anthony Eden| § ! PAUL EDMONDSON in v| | The memorial service will be 1veted hy James Young, lay pastor of Cedardale United w.aich, a. the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, ri Interment will be in FUNERAL OF MRS. ALMIRA J. CORBY The funeral service for Mrs, {Almira J. Corby, Sunday, was held at the Pente- costal Church, Simcoe Street South, at 3.30 p.m. Wednesday, | {April -22, i Rev. J. 5. Plerce, pastor of the {church, conducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa {Union Cemetery. | The D. Mc {Bowlel | Dean. it It Coldon, Rev. C. Morgan, W. FUNERAL OF MRS. JEAN REID Born in Oshawa Mar. 13, 1951,| The funeral service for Mrs. NOU the child attended Gertrude Col-|Jean Reid, who died in Toronto Friday last Saturday, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel {p.m., Wednesday, April 22. | The services were conducted |by Rev. D. Allen, minister of St. | Paul's Presbyterian Church. In-| terment was in Oshawa Union (Cemetery. |Far. h and Joseph Reid. MRS. NOBLE ROBINSON Funeral service for the late|land Lake, North Bay, Mrs. Noble Robinson, who died Mainly cloudy today and 1 A few scattered showers this aft- in Hamilton General Hospital last| week was held Monday at Tres- |ernoon, Hamilton, 'snowflurries Friday. A little cooler today, still cooler Friday. Mrs. Robinson, the former Vio- Winds southwesterly 15, shifting let Aldred, was the daughter of to northerl the late Mr, and Mrs. Frederick|-------------- Home, She was in her 59th year. Aldred of Bobcaygeon and Lind- 8 a Who died last sists over Southern and Central |Ontario for still another night {with temperatures about the Ww same Or | Wednesday | weather will continue throughout pallbearers were J, Marsh, above normal for April 23 r, Rev. F. Meyer and R. weather covers the Prairies and |Nerthwestern Ontario. 5 weather steadily reach Central Ontario this after- Sudbury .. at 2 midnight Friday. |gara, Georgian Bay, ion, | Hamilton: Sunny and mi soday, The pall .|Friday cloudy and cooler and| bearers Rg y Mae. likely a few scattered showers. | Fraser, James Reid, Alex Reid|Winds southwesterly 15 to 20 to- erly 15 Fri | Sales Increase "Operations of Houdaille Indus- tries, Inc. for the three months ended March 31, 1959, first quar- {ter of the current year, showed a Timmins-Kapuskasing region: 8ratifying upturn from a year Cloudy and pus No 8 th earlier and resulted in a profit as scattered snowilurries today and contrasted to last year's loss," Clear weather per- Friday, Winds northerly 15. |Ralph F. Peo, president, said in Forecast temper atures {his report to stockholders. Low tonight High Friday | Net sales of Houdallle Indus- indsor Su St. Thomas .. tries, Inc., for the three months | ended March 81, 1959, amounted to $17,317,374, as compared with $12,865,385 for the first quarter of 19 Profit before taxes was $212,426, as against a first quarter loperating loss of $315,651 for 11958. Net earnings, after taxes, {totaled $108,195, as contrasted to {a net loss, after tax credit, of $132,636 for the 1958 first quarter, (when income included a nome |recurring profit of $200,000, after provision for related taxes. Friday Cloudy With Showers TORONTO (CP)--Furecasts is-| ued by the weather office at 5 .m. Synopsis: slightly higher than Py . 40 morning. This on ingham . he day with afternoon tempera- Te is ures reaching €0, a few degrees n... . = SEA St. Catharines Hamilion Muskcka .. slowly but Killaloe ... It should Earlton Cloudy and much cooler is pushing southward. s early North Bay .. n, and the Lower Lake y Kay, Kapuskasing Regional forecasts valid until Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- Lake Ontario, Southern Haliburton reg- s, Windsor, London, Toronto, The OSHAWA & WHITBY DISTRICT MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION To comply with the requirements of the Industrial Standards Act, Serv- ice Calls will be charged at the rate of $5.00 for the first hour or any shifting northwest to north- day. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- Friday. \ | scattered showers or y 15 this afternoon. say. She spent her life iin Bob-| [FagBeon, Lindsay and Hamilton. | She was a member of the Unit- | {ed Church, Hamilton. Interment| |was held at the Hamilton ceme- |tery. 1 | She is survived by two daugh-| i ters, Mrs. D. Dixon (Marjorie), {Dallas, Texas and Mrs. George |Gill (Barbara), two sisters, Mrs. . Bruce Robinson Buffalo. part thereof, provided thé work is done between the hoyrs of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. After hours, calls will be charged at the rate of WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St., RA 8.0311 Res. RA 3.7550 Open Thurs, Fri, Sat. $8.00 per hour or any part thereof. Swimmer By F.SGT. SHATTERLESS [the officers, we see that two new| The first half of the parade photos decorate their office walls. | TORONTO (CP)--The Kiwanisjout of only 40.8 per cent in mun- Tuesday was in the hands of the These are color photos whichipony express, a two-vehicle car-|icipal elections last year, Tim- LAC's. Different LAC's took the warrant officer's place, the flight commander's, supernumeraries and orderly sergeant. The officers and instructors have all agreed that they did a good job. There were a few hitches in the proceedings, but not as many as was expected, this being their first real attempt at running the parade. During the first period, the juniors had meteorology with Mr. Evans while the intermediates and seniors ran over plans for the annual inspection with Mr. Gilbank and Mr. Smith. The sec- ond period saw the juniors on the drill square, the intermediates on "the range and the seniors taking meteorology. TO AIR VIEWS It was announced that next Tuesday the CO will hold a meet- ing with the LAC's. At this meet- ing the LAC's are expected to air their views and grievances, if any', about the squadron. There was a little rank cutting Tuesday but nothing permanent. The cuts were just on the uni- form. The main offenders were the LAC's. They are wearing Canadaire was kind enough to avan which started five days ago mins has 26 beer parlors. send down, in St. Petersburg, Fla., has| ANNUALS ARRIVE ended a 1,500-mile trip. The car-| CONTROL WEAPONS Air Cadet Annuals have ar-|@van was a salute to Kenneth) LONDON (AP) -- The British rived but they will not be given|Loheed of Toronto, president of Council of Churches has sug- out for a couple of weeks. FL Kiwanis International, honored at gested in a report that the West- Gilbank tells me he wants to send a special meeting. The express en allies put all their nuclear a few copies to different people brought gifts for him from clubs Weapons under joint con to and places in Oshawa. This is to along the route to emphasize the relax world tension, let a few people who don't know friendship between Canada and GRAHAM TIRED Is Awarded | 'High Marks Paul Edmondson, 19, 793 Bess-| borough Dr., has completed his about us find ow what we do the United States. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- every year. Mr. Gilbank plans to " bing ut two or three copies in the| HIGHWAY OBSOLETE Xvangelist Billy Seabam Jovied Library so if anyone is interest-| CALGARY (CP)--C, W.. Gil- an a8 1e a ress 2 oro ed they will be there for the read-|christ of Ottawa, managing di- 24500 at Sydney showground Canadian Good Wednesday night. The Sydney ing rector of the a Orders have reached us that it Roads Association, says the CTusade has drawn 315,000 per- is now legal, under air force law, trans-Canada highway is already SVS to wear rank badges on the rain-/ obsolete and inadequate to meet| coats. Mr. Gilbank says that asthe country's trafic needs. He! {soon as a new shipment of badges said in an interview that the Somes Ju from Torts, they wi highway, built as a two-lane high-| gy ve distribu or [his purpose.|way should be expanded to four BY the way, rank Diges ) e lanes or else it will be unable wlio, 5, ie Doras men the position as they are on the tunics. traffic [record canal cargo of 22,473 tons We would like to thank Mr. ' i (of coal. The previous record of Houston for making the flag REJECT COCKTAIL BARS [22.251 was set by the same ship TIMMINS (CP) -- Voters have In August 1954. stand for the parade square. Now rned down cocktail bars and| evernv week the Air Cadet ensign tu licensed dining rooms for this| 3000 N roes RECORD CARGO PORT COLBORNE (CP)--The R. McLagan, Canada Steam- p Lines huge upper lake ves- handle an increased volume of will be flown for the duration of town of 28,000 Of the 7,114 who the parade. ATTENDED LUNCHEON {went to the polls, 50.6 per cent their either too low or t00| Sergeants Seeley and Dittmar Voted against licensed dining high. DT are not quite sure had the good fortune to attend rooms and 58.7 per cent against where the rank badges should be|the Rotary luncheon last Monday. | cocktail bars. The total vote was worn, see the Station Standing This, we hope, will help relations|49.6 per cent, compared to a turn- {between the Club and Air Cadets. | 'Dety Waming Orders. Next week Mr. Gilbank plans to get after cadets who are not wearing the flaps on their tunic pointing towards the rear. Any cadets unsure of how to ix the flaps properly are request to see any of the NCO's before the parade next Tuesday. PROPS PRESENTED The next meeting they they will ToLeave Farms MIDDLEBURG, South Africa (Reuters) --Three thousand Neg- roes have defied a Nationalist government warning to leave two Transvaal farms they have attend will be in May. | Next Tuesday is the last day| 30 order Jackets - Se idl . e are not enough ordered it will have to be cancelled. Jackets Fail To Agree with the crest and 151 on the| occupied for more than 60 years. right sleeve cost $11, but if you| SUDBURY (CP) Falcon-| They turned down £68,233 tried to buy it privately the bridge Nickel Mines and Local ($191,052) compensation Tuesday Jacket alone would cost $12 or|598, International Union of Mine, |for the title-deeds of their farms. more. Crests are $1 apiece. Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) The Middleburg region has been Firm, Miners Orders may be given to WO2 have failed to agree on a new|declared an all-white area. Jeyes but make sure to bring|contract after two days of con:| The Middleburg magistrate, at vour money when you order|ciliation. |a meeting attended by the Af- yours, Don't forget the last day! President Don Gillis of the lo. ricans and officials of the depart- their LAC props 0 were Sawyer and Carter. Con- gratulations fellows. We hope, these fellows will contribute their |js Tyesday. inspection we've bargaining committee, said Wed. told the Negro farmers that re- pensation nor would they co-op- erate with the government in any way. They said they did not want settled to leave the homes they had known since 1896. share at the LAC meeting next, The annual Tuesday. We know they are new heen talking a to the sort of thing that happens May 24, at 3 at the meeting but we feel they | and any interested persons are brief as evidence. propriated. will fit in all right and hold their| invited. There will be more about| The government-appointed con-| The government also offered own. |the inspection in later editions of |ciliation board has returned to|the 3,000 Africans accommoda- Speaking of meetings, the offi-|this column. | Toronto and will submit a report|tion on farms of similar value eers held one last Tuesday night| |to Ontario Labor Minister Daley. |in a native trust area, But a legal after the parade. Thev reviewed | STREET The group's. contract expired representative for the Negroes plans and made new ones for the| 'T CLOSED |Sept. 12 but work has continued annual inspection which is get-| The following street will be'under the terms of the old one ting closer. Also discussed were closed in Oshawa Friday April Negotiations were suspended dur next year's training syllabus and 24, due to construction: Rossland ing the three ~-month Interna- , extra squadron activities. road / ast, from Ritson road to|tional Nickel Co. str'ke \ While we are still talking about|Griei. street. |just before Christmae cal, and chairman of the union ment of Bantu (African) affairs, | bout is on Sunday, nesday some progress was made. jection of the government's offer| p.m. All parents The union submitted a 50 - page meant the farms would be ex-| said they would not accept com-| Red Cross Swimming Instructor {and Safety course and passed | with very high marks, it was re. [vealed by Dr. Gerald Maher, | chairman of the badge board for {the Oshawa Boy Scout Associa-| tion. | Paul, who is an assistant scout- master, spent a week in Belle-| ville to take the course. He al- ready has the bronze medallion, the bronze cross and the award of merit and instructors certifi. cate from the Royal Life Saving Society. He will begin his duties as swimming pool director at Camp, Samac on June 29. There is a| staff of 12 in charge of the pool. | Some of the staff have bronze medallions, others have bronze| crosses. I Paul, who is a student at OCVI, | has been with the pool staff for seven years. He has worked his way up to his present status and) has all the qualifications of a good supervisor. CITY AND DISTRICT DUPLICATE BRIDGE The high scores for games play- ed by members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club, Tuesday night at Adelaide House, were: Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs, M. R. Clarke, 66 points: Mrs. F.'J. Rundle and Mrs, 1 Har 62% points; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. A. Rundle, 61's points: R; Rice and J. Buchanan, 60% points; Mrs. W. Sorby ahd John! Hart, 56% points, | Did You Know That you can buy Deltox Rugs for your cottage, 6' x 9'. Clearing for Only 9.95 each. Also in larger sizes? NU-WAY RUG end CARPET SALES, 174 Mary -- RA 5-0433. FOOD MARKET 4 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Government Graded -- Red Brand Beef Steaks BONELESS PRIME RIB .. 79° MEATY LEAN BLADE . 49° MEATY LEAN SHORT RIB .. 59° = 49° BONELESS, ROLLED BRISKET BONELESS, SHOULDER POT ROAST ..59* ROASTING FOWL .33¢ FIRM, RIPE Tomatoes . NO. 1 PEL Potatoes GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE 14.0Z, 2 ge EL. PKG. 10-18. BAG ® Sirloin ® T-Bone ® Wing b. JQ FRESH PORK SHOULDER .. 39° 31° EGGS 45° BUTTER .67* YORK YUMMY PEANUT BUTTER "5" 29° JAR BUTT .A49° FRESH PORK -- END CUTS LB » 93* 49 45° 235° LOIN MEATY SMALL BACK PEAMEALED COTTAGE" ROLLS LAMB IN A BASKET LB PE Bananas 239 \ Cut a.