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CENOTAPH IS READIED FOR WEDNESDAY SERVICES Employees of a sand blasting firm go to work on a memorial statue mounted on the Ceno taph In the "Garden of the Unforgotten" In Memorial Park | NoEfiect |OCCI Commencement Seen Here On Shutdown A spokesman for General Mo- tors of Canada Limited said to- day that the back-to-work order affecting 500,000 striking United States steel-workers will have no immediate effect on the shut. down of the company's plant in Oshawa, He did say, however, that as soon as the steel output began to flow the company hoped to t thelr share and start up pro- uction again, | The spokesman estimated this would take from six to seven weeks, If the company's hopes come true that means that the 6,000 laid-off GM workers will be call ed back to work beginning early in January. | Officials fo Local , UAW, were not as hopeful, however. They fear the strike will not be settled during the 80 day cooling 299 off period called for by the Taft.| Hartley Act which the U.S, gov- ernment has Invoked, They fee! that little enough American steel produced in this period will find it's way to Cana. da Even ¥ it does, they point out, the waterways, such as the Erle Canal, may be frozen by then, tleing-up the Great Lakes ore carriers thus making it impossi- ble to transport to Canada except by rall, the cost of which they fee! Is prohibitive, The offilcals sald that if this were the case this would mean that Canada in general and GM in partieslar would be cut off from stee!, except al great ex pense, until the Spring This would mean a prolonged, expensive layolf for GM employ- Company officlals expressed Rope, however, that the strike would be settled before the 80 days were up and that a supply of steel would enable them to get the assembly lines rolling and the men hack to work before it is too late. Papers For Labor Urged In Britain LONDON (CP) -Roy Thomson, Canadian millionaire controller of newsp yreups on both sides of the Atlantic, sald Monday plight there should be more papers in Britain backing the La- bor party He ladicated in a BBC gion Interview that he swing some of his pavers recently acquired Kemsley to Labor's cause He sald "1 be country this half should have better newspap televi would in' the chain that in a ahout eve w e Labor, kind o Dachie Are ud apor thin} tives « poigt blity to He wish ¢ adding peop my responsibility early to make papers he he said, but he apers to be rep: he opinion of the It is too like to ch want resentative o comm TOUGH PLANT Algae, a primitive watergrow ing plant, Is 1 above the Arctic eircle and in Ant arctica. also they |, to ae a de D would in preparation for Remem- | of The Canadian Legion, Partl- | brance Day ceremonies which | cipating groups will fall in at | are scheduled for tomorrow, | 10:30 a.m, at the Legion Hall, | | The co-ordinating body for the | They will parade from th: ta | ceremonies will be Branch 43 | the Cenotaph in Memorial Park | 3 for services at 11:45 am. Ven. erable Archdeacon H, D, Clev- erden, Leglon padre, will be in charge of the service. The To Take Place Friday | More than 200 students will re-| exercises, On It are the names of |celve certificates and diplomas/each of the students who has lec {at the 9th annual commencement his or her class since the schoo of the Oshawa Central Collegiate was opened In 1950, Institute, Friday, Nov. 13 | A small group of students will Commencement will be held in|be the first in the life of the Col § ninion a raduates, a iver the Li E § ¢ the auditorium of the Colleglate leglate to receive Honor Pins, at 8 p.m, | Speclally designed gold pins Secondary school honor gradu-/will be awarded to students who ation diplomas will be presented have maintained first class to 22 Grade 13 students. Second- honors for at least four consecu- ary school graduation diplomas|tive years of thelr attendance at will be presented to 67 Grade 12[/the Central Collegiate, students. Among the prizes which have One of the honor £ been awarded previously are the Dipne Gunn, will de General Proficiency Prize and valedictorian address, the Oshawa Board of Education For more than 40 of the.Col.|/Award for distinctive achieve: leglate students there will be ment. awards totalling more than $600,| The General Proficiency Prize| This year there are two new/|ls awarded to a Grade 13 student prizes. The Oshawa Kiwanis Club{Who has the highest aggregate has presented one of these, a|mark in any nine subjects and ls prize for the best student in sci-/proceeding to higher education, ence In Grade 12. The Board's award will be given to the graduate of Grade MAKE PRESENTATION 12 or 13 who has brought dis. Mr, Ken Smyth, the Club Pres-| tinction to the school through out. ident, will make the presentation standing extra - curricular on Friday night, The Oshawa Ki- wanis Club will also hand over |a plaque to the school during the cent, ing an average mark of 75 pert Selling Of Arms British Problem | By JOHN EARLE ment refuses permission for an LONDON (Reuters)--The Brit. arms deal, the intending buyers ish government has been facing may turn to one of the countries what diplomatic observers hereof the Communist bloc 'and the regard as & series of delicate de- whole balance of East-West rela- [cisions over the sale of arms to lions way oe affected. forelgn countries. At present, the British govern. © genuine defence needs, but not to the sale of arms to Indonesia, sell arms which might be used Iraq and Tunisia, against other countries, Britain is selling Indonesia 18 The British undersecretary for Fairey Gannet patrol alreraft| parliamentary undersecretary for over a pericd of years and under | {foreign affairs, told the Commons an order approved last May, 180 last January, with reference to'scout cars and 1,500 parachutes. | Cuba, that British policy was not The United States also is supply- to permit salet of arms which ing equipment for the Indonesian could be used to carry on civillarmed furces, wars, Western arms sales to Indo. In practice, observers here say, nesia have aroused fears in Hol ms snes often raise delicate is-|land lest Indonesia should become sues, Other countries, which have strong enough militarily to attack St | relations with the buyer, Dutch West New Guinea, which are liable to see them as a threat Indonesia claims under the name to their own security fof West Irian, Moreover, a new {actor has arisen In recent years with the IRAQ ISSUE DELICATE aopearance of the Communist-| Britain, traditional supplier of bloc countries as major exporters arms to Iraq under the mon. of arms, If the British govern: archy, faced a new situation after v ----- ===ithe revolution of July 14, 1958, a ih mo York University abe Suan Well Under Way |arms from Communist countries and withdrew from the Baghdad pact, now the Central Treaty Or ganization (CENTO). | TORONTO (CP)----Satisfactory| The question was whether con: | rogr is heing made towards tinued to Iraq woud con: he establishment of York Uni.|stitute, In effect, wasting them on| ersity, ofticlale of the Univer. (a country already under Com-| ty of Toroutc sald Monday. munist influence, or whether they ¥ jolat statement, Claude Would help Trzq's new rulers tof Il, president, and Col, W, E, practise their declared policy of chai*man, said apooint. neutrality | nts to tne teaching staff willl Eventually, in May this year, in September next year, [the British government approved) University will offer a the sale to Iraq of a "reasonable 'meral course leading quantity" of military equipment, | ersity of Toronto bach | F degree, the statement About 100 students are ex- od to enna! in the first class i) ess shies ps ain and the United States] have supplied Tunisia with small} arms and infantry equipment ected under a agreeoent made last Meanwhile, suburban North November, Since then there has! York council was told Monday been little public friction. But be-| that plans to locate the univer. fore that, observers here recall. sity In Nerth York Tawnehin relations with both Tupis and/ have falled because of "financial with Paris had passed through nability™ "um the part of the Uni. some delicate phases, as the versity of Toronto French feared that arms would Towashin councillors had of. find thelr way to the Algerian fered $1,564,000 towards the pur rebels, and Tunisia objected to chase of a 300-acre site worth of what 1t alleged was a French Highway 401, "velo" over its arms supplies. I sta Roy Thomson has donated 125,./urer of the United Auto Workers { 000 to the University of Edin./Union, sald steel company offi- burgh. {other Canadian - British policy Is to permit the ment is wrestling with the PROD po Saver honak. sale of arms manufactured by|lem of whether to allow jet fight- Thomson came British firms to forelgn countries ers to be sold to Cuba, Other dif-|this country. In those years he|dressing the convention of the n sufficient quantity for their fleult decisions have concerned has made a great impression| AFL-CIO industrial union depart. |With the British public. | deadline at midnight day, indications are that the Bursary awards will also be nade during the exercises. One tudent will recelve a $500 Do- Provincial Provincial bursary will nnually by the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the IODE, the UAW Local 222 and the Oshawa Home nd School Council, Music will be provided at the xercises by the Collegiate's 45- piece band under the direction of Sldred Winkler, the music in. tructor, Numbers of graduates will be returning to the OCCI to receive awards 'and prizes, some from distant universities and colleges. Parents diploma winners have been in- vited to the commencement exer- and friends of all isos, After the exercises there will achlevement in addition to hav- be a reception in the school cafe- erja for the graduates and their | guests. | Publisher Donates | To University LONDON (CP) -- The Evening ndard said Monday publisher The Canadian - born Thomson ould not be reached for com. ment, The Standard, owned by an. born publisher, says: "It is years since Mr, from Canada to ¢ | £2 | The final figures for the Community Chest canvass of the Oshawa Shoppi Centre are still to come. With less than 2 hours to go before the Wednes- Bursary as well as a $400 bursary from the Atkinson Foundation, A $250 Do- minion also be awarded. THREE BURSARIES There will be awards of three local bursaries. They are given SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 PAGE NINE Assessment On Theatre Cut 10 PC The Biltmore Theatre was LOST TROUSERS WITH $2000 MONTREAL (CP) --- Police sald Monday a garbage inciner- ator may have already de- stroyed a pair of old trousers discarded by a Montreal man who did not know they con- tained $2,000 in cash and awarded a 10 percent reduction in its building assessment am-| outing to $4,050 by the court of| revision Monday night on the| | grounds that television had made |*'Horrible" |iness. | They also received a reduction of $1,010 in business assessment. C. P. Hughes, counsel for the| Odeon Theatre Corporation of Canada, told the court that a Kingston theatre fo comparable size and age to the Biltmore had recently had it's assessment cut 25 percent and was now Aassess- ed at $36,000, He compared this with the fig- ure of $40,000 presently on the rolls for the Oshawa Biltmore {Theatre, which, he claimed, had suffered a 25 percent reduction in business during the last few years, inroads on their bus-| | above photo was taken atop a 35-foot scaffolding by an Osh- awa Times photographer, --Oghawa Times Photo, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. davs today: Fred Thompson, 138 Albert street; Lorraine Hart, 20 Queen street, Ajax; Carl Lindsay, RR 2, Oshawa; Dan Heard, 266 Gibb street; Jo- seph Cowx, 408 Dundas street west, Whitby; Mrs, Gertrude Aasen, 500 Dean avenue; Donald Crawford, 747 Glen- forest street; Jacqueline Crew, 603 Tennyson avenue; Mrs, J. Goyne, 18 Hillcroft street; Mrs. John Forestell, 148 Church street; Mrs, Carole Zinck, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs. Louise Anderson, 337 Division street. The first five persons to Inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets fo the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "That Kind of Woman," Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am, al manager of the organization told the court that if the city taxes and the amusement taxes were not reduced the theatre op- erators would not make any mo- ney at all and soon have to go out of business. HIGH AVERAGE He sald that for the Biltmore taxes and realty amounted to eight percent of the weekly box office receipts. average In the province is onl The ted. The figure of reduction am- [ounts to 10 percent of their as- |sessment and was suggested by W. E. Kerr, city tax assessor, had recently received a 15 per- cent uction for the same rea- sons and was an older theatre, He also told the court that the Marks theatre had received a 15 percent reduction on the front part of the bullding and a 20 per- cent reduction on the back, Mr. Kerr stated that it would be inconsistent to give a reduc. tion that was equal or greater to a newer theatre, OTHER CASES Other cases before the court were: Dr, E. Rundle, 364 Sim- coe St. Ni, for over assessment; K. M. Broadbent, 120 Louisa St., for over assessment; S, Wawrzk- lewlcz, 123 Church St., for over assessment; H. J. Gentry, #4 Gladstone Ave,, for over assess- ment: Royal Zillon, 78 Bloor St. W,, for over assessment and James Aldous, 15 Warren Ave, for Incorrect assessment. All as- sessments were confirmed. Also appearing were Joseph Schmid, of 44 Elgin St, E,, for over asse t, and Edward H. Vincent of 408 Division St., for over assessment; both confirm. Steel Injunctions Called Pay-Off WASHINGTON (AP)--A union official Monday described Presi dent Eisenhower's use of a Taft. Hartley labor law injunction to end the steel strike as a "politi- {cal payoff" to steel ¢ i Emil Mazey, secretary-treas- Franklin H. Brown, 260 Greta Cres, was awarded a reduction in land assessment of $1,225 and Sidney Canfield, 365 Jarvis St., was awarded a reduction of $100 in building assessment, Ruth Harrison, 381 Division St., was awarded a $300 reduction in building assessment and Owen Gibbs, 365 Oshawa Blvd. N., ap- peared for over assessment but lost, clals were among the biggest |contributors to Eisenhower's 1956 {campaign for re-election. "I charge President Eisen: hower with a political payoff to steel companies in using the Taft- Hartley injunction in return for {financial contributions to his 1956 |campalgn," Mazey said In ad- ment, E. G, Forsyth, assistant gener-| who pointed out that the Regent Jewelry. Mrs. F. W. Sterman told po- lice' her husband discarded the trousers thinking they were worthless. But she had hidden a $250 purse, a $700 ring and a $1,000 pearl necklace in a pocket. By the time the mistake was discovered the garbage was collected. "It may be too late to re- cover the trousers," police said, "Rubbish that will burn-- | such as trousers -- is usually | thrown into the fire." Youths Get 'Year Each In Car Theft Two young car thieves were | | leach sentenced to a year bya Magistrate F'. 8. Ebbs in Oshawa magistrate's court, Mond: J David Lawrenson and "Richard |Kennev, both 16, who recently |escaped from the Bowmanville average training school, were sentenced Lorraine Steenbuigh {to one year definite and one ¥|month indefinite, in the Ontario 'hree or four percent," he sta: Reformatory, for each of 10 car|Alex Risnyk thefts and three break-ins, the |sentences to run concurrent. They were also sentenced to |six months in the county jail for |theft, "joy riding" and attempt led car theft. All terms are to run concurrently, the magistrate said, He recommended the youths be assigned to the training sectio of the reformatory in Brampton. The thefts took place in Whitby, Bowmanville, ville, Cobourg, Trenton Barrie, told a Whitby court, last week, they must be returned to Water- loo where they appear on charge of escaping custody. Lawrenson said he and Kenney escaped from the court room in Waterloo and were free for six days before being picked up in Jax. The youths were AWOL from the Bowmanville training schoo] before they were picked up In Waterloo. Magistrate Ebbs said: "I hope you'll respond better in the re- formatory than you did in the training school. He said the sen- tence will date back to the time of arrest, FACES 700 CHARGES MONTREAL (CP)--A widowed social welfare worker Monday was sent to voluntary statement {Dec. 1 on more than 700 charges |connected with a systematic con- |version of provin ial relief money to her own use. She is Mrs, Valmore Bougie, in her 40s. The amount of money mentioned in the various charges totals about $20,000. Voluntary statement is a pre-trial stage in Quebec legal procedure at which an accused may offer defence evidene. » rad ow BB \ sila SHOPPING CENTRE AIDS DRIVE total contribution for the centre | for the Shopping Centre; and will be 22 per cent higher than | James Skinner, president of the | last year's. Here William | C ity Chest, examine the | Paynter, campaign manager; | situation, "The centre's can. | A. E. Hebb, president of the A vass promises to be bigger and Merchants Association; J. F. | better than ever before, and it Schmitz, canvassing captain | will be finished by the dead: n| ewcastle, Belle-| and Brighton, The accused boys 3 diplomatic work-bench. Speed-Up Urged In Chest Drive Deadline Set Late Wednesday The Greater Oshawa Commu- nity Chest Fund is still $47,000 away from its objective with less than 48 hours to go until the ap- peal closes midnight Wednesday, [Bell Telephone Co. Employees Officials announced that the| (PartiaD = total had reached $128,054, in-|marbo 'Stone Ltd, cluding $38,150 in pledges by| Thomas J. DeFoe Monday. Objective for campaign| Werner Fehr is $175,350. This figure is calcu-| Josef Furceancowsii {lated as the total of the mini-|National Union of Public mum operational budgets for the Bakyice Employees, Local 18 groups included if they are not to| Ciera o. Brown |curtail their activities, {Robert Gatehell | William Paynter, chairman of Leonard §. Bigwood the drive, made a strong 11th|j*'jeeg Butt and Son hour appeal to the citizens of |W. R, Brown and Son {Oshawa to help with that added |W. F. Bowden and Son |small donation in order to reach|yictor Solbaurne |the objective. Would-be contribu-|j, C.' Clarke tors are urged to send in their|J. A. C:le |donations before midnight Wed. |Crawlord CELst. Ltd, {nesday, Canvassers were also|y Cie urged to send in their returns Vi promptly. [Rone Westlake in. The amount previously ac: gine ¢ knowledged was $125,810. fe rv aber. Cv. Lad, . AW, ya are the latest contribu |V. Bodashefsky 'A. W. Banfield Const. Ltd. Chas, E. Knight 5.00 got, " |A. W. Komp 1.00 Hotel Lancaster . N Berend Jaspers-Fayer Gerrit Oldejans " Hank Berentschot ee rpenBBE sooee 2333388 sSssss - 838s 2 Ss ray R. Cole e Smith SC alSlopmSuSnans 88883833588 3s8s8s8s pre @a » Sed £2 = » 8 4 » is o2 So R. G. Lancaster 10.001 Chas, I, Lancaster 10.001 james Gomersail Edward Gilles H. Prescott George Jacubee Mrs. Evelyn A, Granik F. L. Van Nest |Rev, J. C. Pereyma |0. H. 0, Schwarz |F, Kitchen Robt, F. Boyce L. E. Donevan Ferreira E. M, Hulmes Mrs, Nellie Mothersild E. Bathe 1. R. Anderson Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club | Harold Sproule Walter Prriewics g Mrs, Wyn Gray Mrs. Ethel Martin Thomas Gilbert Edna Fitzgerald Mrs. Nancy Smith Mrs. Ann Gallagher Mrs. Echo Therrien Mrs. Sarah White Mrs. BE. Koy Mrs. Ethel Burke B. Nusshaumer Michael Colavecchia Willlam Bryan Gerald Robinsun Michael Szurgot Joseph Gurak Donald Fitzgerald Jonn Mavacle MeCrohans and Co. Lad. (Central Hotel) |UAWA Lodizs Auxiliagy No. 27 Foork MeCallum College HII! Market F, Sirelchuk , M. Billnduke . Wacko . M, Greer and T. V. Kelly r, A, Harding rs, J. F. Andre , Lois Stuart arkh'll and Yanch Mrs, Martery Wal Mr, and Mrs, Albes Faul luinest J. Luke . W. Gordon - © mE Spon uante | Betty Carswell Cecil Sproule Catherine Sweet Ron Cook Cliff Butt |John Yanderzwet Mae MacMillan Ruth Millard Cor Vandorzwet Beity Harris | Butch's Snack Bar Finestein's Grocery Mrs. Beth Edmondson Steve Dye Jack's Lunch Bar | Willams Grocery Victor suppan Cafe Rudi G. Evans Miss Rose Palmer | George Garner | Frank Zochodne |d. F. Oliver | Paul C. Bentley Dennis A. Brown Bruce arvison (Fuels) 8323323233888 33888838 Sad 0 SO BO - po DB rT ROGSO ao S I-III 00 10 A003 1080 TV im TH RS DON me Pratt PABA bot dt Bk ht ht Be B00, 430 SHSEALA 30a tA AT SP238888888sSc38ss3s28s8zgs8838:s8ss88s - 2 Buu as S882 pti 823885252833 535233 00 Mrs, Edith Ni 10.00/¢veta ¥llis 5.00 Margaret McKibbin 25.00 John C. Whitehouse 80.00 Mv, and Mrs, H 2.00 Dianne Yule 00 Holy Cross Church Rev. P. Colfey Alice G. Magee Homlek | Mrs, Florence Tomilses 'm. Ja , F. J. Rundl Rev. Herbert W. Wm. G. Porter .00/ M," Woytowick .00| Mrs, R. E. McMullen Anonymous Mrs, B. Foster |D. E. Jackson Total Pledge Total to date asa" 883883 R: Jack Rudniski Stroud's Fyod Market Dr, John M, Phillips Veda B, Hood R. Walter Willard Spencer, Victoria LTB (55) {Herb Robinson Automotive Lod. Mrs. A. G. Armstroi (Ne Murphy and 'Macdonald, Ww. F. Hector J. Boyd Tom Barrington Leo McLoan J. E; Mercer |A. W. Banileld Const. Ltd.: Gerrit Jaspers-Fayer Rink eddema Theresa Fears Secretary Of UN To Visit Laos By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS (CP)--Sec- retary - General Dag Hammar- skjold was scheduled to hit the road for troubled Laos late today --despite a suggestion by Russia that he stay home here at his e S EBuea 888838383883338 eee 2 a #35 2s g Blue 88s oo mS oo 888 25. $89,901.70 $38,150.00 $128,054.70 wpe oadSpSR 82g in an on-the-spot study it was un- able to find proof of Communist aggression in Laos, although there was evidence of Communist arms in the hands of rebels. Man Chased To Bumper By Traveler NEWCASTLE, England (Reu- ters)--A man told a court Mon- day how he rode for two miles at 60 miles an hour on the bumpers between two cars of an express train after being chased from his compartment by a berserk passenger who smashed four bottles of beer over his head. William Goodall, 44, said his rough ride started soon ater a brakeman had shown him into a coach at York just after mide. night and told him: "This man is going to Glasgow as well He'll be a nice companion for you," But his companion, 29-year- old John ,McFadyen, an elec. trician, took a bottle from his pocket and smashed it over William's head. He then chased Williams into the corridor, smashed three more bottles on his head, and threw another through a window. Cornered at the end of a cor ridor with a locked door, Good- all burst it open to escape, and found himself on the bumpers between the first coach of the train and the tender. The express, which was hurt- ling allong at 60 mph for two Hammarskjold's mission arises from charges by the Southeast Asian kingdom that it is the tar- get of aggression by Communist North Viet Nam, but the Soviet Union contends the United Na- tieps has no business in the con- troversy. Russian Ambassador Arkady | Sobolev hammered anew on this| theme Monday in a bitter letter] te H skjold, claiming that the UN is being used by "certain powers" with results that might "entail dangerous consequences for peace." Hammarskjold, however, was expected to go ahead with his plans to start his jet aircraft trip to Laos on schedule at the invi- tation of the government of the Indochinese country. IN A LETTER The UN's chief permanent of- ficial first announced this inten- tion Saturday in a letter to the 11 members of the Security Coun: cil, saying he was taking under consideration "all the information regarding the difficulties facing Laos." But Hammarskjold said his de- cision had "no implications as re- gards the internal situation in Laos, the external relations of that country, or the arrange- ments agreed upon in Geneva in 1954." Russia has repeatedly said the Laos situation should be handled by the international truce com- line, Wednesday," Mr. Schmitz said. Mr, Paynter had a final | reminder: "There is very little | time left. These last hours are | crucial if the Chest is to be a | success." --QOshawa Times Photo mission--Canada, Poland and In- dia--established in 195¢ by the Quinivy Sou Sree that ended| the communication cord before : | leaving the compartment, Hammarskjold's action follows] McFadyen was sentenced to a report last week by a UN Se-| six months' imprisonment for curity Council subcommittee that! assault. miles, finally halted as a re- sult of Goodall having pulled