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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 5, 1960 § WEATHER FORECAST Freezing Drizzle, Rain Saturday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- night occasional drizzle, Risk of casts issued at 11 am.: |freezing drizzle tonight. Mild. Synopsis: For the past few| Winds southeast 15. days a slow moving storm centre, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, in the southern states has been Toronto, Hamilton: Increasing spreading cloud and light rain|cloudiness, becoming cloudy this northward into the area of thé|evening. Saturday cloudy with Great Lakes. This now is entering occasional light rain, mild. Winds Ontario. Elsewhere in the prov-|light becoming southeast 15 Sat- ince variable cloudiness is re-|urday. ported. | Georgian Bay, Haliburion re-|§ Regional forecasts valid untiligions, North Bay, Sudbury: midnight Saturday: {Cloudy with sunny periods today. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re-|{Saturday cloudy with drizzle, oc- |gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy |casionally mixed with freezing {with sunny intervals today.|drizzle. Mild. Light winds. DOWTY EXECUTIVE EXAMINE FIRST TURBO-JET BOA motive Building CNE. On the | assistant vice - president. On | phries, manager manufactur- left of the photo are, Jan Hame the right, Donald Campbeli, | ing division, and Harry Davis, president and ger managing d irector Dowty manager. Marine Products Divi- t the To- | manager, Geoffrey Arn Marine Lid., Cheltenham, Eng- ronto boat show which opens | sales manager, marine prod- | land and world renowned | 5100 Feb. 5 (today). at the Auto- | ucts division, and Dennis Owen, | speed champion. Herbert Hum- | Tr Wes Finall Wibod Get Approval For $20,088 Hanh Auto Transport Extension Of Watermain | AJAX (Staff)--County Judge WOODSTOCK (CP TC M od 30,000 squarefeet of floor space | The first juction line | vice Dowty Limited Top executives of Equipment of Canada examine with pride Turbo-Jet boat off the assembly line in Ajax. The company moved into new quarters wit the first WARMER WEATHER FORECAST Above - normal temperatures | above readings. Map also de. ~Photo by John Mills will cover Canada during the | tails expected precipitation. month of February according | Tables give normal readings to the United States weather | for various centres during the office. Western Canada and the | month. Maritimes will have much- Not Connected BENE LRERRSLERY RELRUBREEL NEL ESS --CP Newsmap This epresentati the people who bene- fit," said Councillor Edgar James with and Councillor Harvey Spang concurred ( borne by meetir that rite A day. Little change in temper: |adian Winter Rally, Feb., 12 to Trenton |conditions a Canadian winter can|\oosonee ...« the November liquor plebis-|.,, cing which comprise the ma- by an Oakville would be under thei ture. Light winds. |14 [St. Catharines hand out. Cars completing the| ENROLMENT GROWS lparetie 1958 figure of 94,400, the {jority of the field. There are even A Canadian Or con jurisdiction Press tended th recount held January 4 Cloudy ght and Saturday| White River, Kirkland Lake re- Forecast Temperatures The rally is sponsored by the|gamilton .... course in the prescribed time, | FUNERAL OF OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian uni-\hureau of statistics said Thurs 5/a few larger American cars en- Oshawa Jan BE renee | gions; Cloudy with sunny periods J: D - | today. Cloudy with occasional Low tonight, High Saturday 'Windsor ......eesss British Empire Motor Club and, |mMyskoka .. | while not in the nature of a race, giljaloe .. |with the least loss of points, will win the rally. Points are deduc-| THOMAS H. CORY versity enrolment for full-time fi The funeral service for Thomas|students rose to 102,000 at Dec, 423: 'The Ontario ine a |5.8 per cent to 29,400. linked his name with doned vehic {light snow or freezing drizzle to- {night and Saturday. Little change 'To Compete | | In Rally i |St. Thomas is a severe test of men and gayiton .. machines. |Sudbury ... . 5% ted for finishing a leg too quickly, | driver Willlam E Ne 3 loday es well as finishing too slowly. iver oar Sd A 'f . followe ptings | °F : : made clear he BROL ol a Ly nde oll wel pee gs 3 Cory, 181 Monk street, who|l, up 8.1 per cent from the com- died at the Oshawa General Hos- The transport Haulaway {in temperature. Light winds: | Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy with light snow today and Satur- A number of Oshawa and dis-\y onion trict sports car enthusiasts will Wingham be competing in the eighth Can-|poronte | The motorists will cover 1,300 North Bay ... miles on Ontario roads, through gapuskasing |some of the toughest driving white River . Yiad not won i "*¢! This year a large number of| ith : ¢ I t Tg won a majority on &0YiNorth American compact cars| with abandonn ent last n TOD ice, who advo-|° the questions to the electorate wi) sompete with their European an automobile approva procedure so that alll" pital last Monday, was held at the Mcintosh Funeral Home at 2 leaving Oakville . $100,500 debenture a water shipment of ca fc yneton er in the West Rouge, and a y t later 3,000 debenture for the con 20 the A 1s passed naming c South South- Pick the Ontario Municipal e and by the Ontario Water es Co sion lhe OMB has approved a Area 2 -- ison Area 3 - CONTRIBUTION SET y A resolution was passed that a|." policy be es shed to deter-| / 3 he mine the percentage contribution | "0 Brigade. Rates will oom lished for the areas served his did tion to Mr. Miller's application A resolution was finally passed that council contribute 40 per cent to the capital cost of stree for st corner ¢ in the West approvals have g for some months ill soon be in full swing on these projects y| Although wate ah Frenchman's Bay will be built by ; , bo the developer in the proposed lighting in Brougham, but that " large Crusader project; Ontario|! not be construed as future Water Resources Commission ap-|Policy. A further resolution stated | proval is re ed. This was re- that the cost of 15 street lights, ceived week naming the as well as repair to 12 fixtures, to cost ag®$93,000 x Brougham ratepayers, be spread lover a period of three years BROUGHAM LIGHTS Both Claremont and Brougham Roy Miller and Floyd Peich|Fire Departments recently | applied to council on behalf of agreed to turn over their equip-| Brougham ratepayers, to pay 40 ment to the township and become per cent of the capital cost of 15 part of the Pickering Towusnip! 5 us ie ights, ir and re-|Fire Department, under the i ieved a general revision mig BIER RU SPR RRR SE a |tures, and to spread financing of | v "a % gi, TV-RADIO COLUMN Maurice Chevalier Stars In 60-Minute Musical | Ont., and man Bouf. Re fard said no w had been k ceived from the driver Meantime Burton his own transpor S. and W. Tran got pneumonia while deliver truckload of cars from Wine to Nova Scotia He checked in at a motel joining the Brighton service sta- tion and called his office for a relief driver, who completed the run. The Canadian Press reported erroneously that Mr. Burton had checked into the motel with the driver of the and that the other Ariver Vor the one with pneumonia. re not arrive at a solu POLL CREATED w was passed for on of a new election p Th NEW Ab the ling who owns mains al persons to the con ast Clerk L. T. Johnston notified council that they may divide any | poll that has more than 450 per- sons listed, according to the Municipal Act | , and the cost of the 15 open directional lights would be $100 per pole and the replacement, Bowmanville Theft Reporte $50 per light. He said that H. Kerr, of Markham : J W. Thieves stole $1002 from the Hydro had advised that it would Garton Coach Lines Ltd., Bow-'he more economical to add the manville, between 10.30 p.m. 15 lights and replace the old all [tentative plan had been drawn| up and 6, before Judge Miller show- tered. ed a change of one vote only At that time Judge Miller served his deci The two questions were dining room meals and cocktail ences failed by the necessa liquor lounge eight ry votes 60 per cent. The dining room licence to obtai The exact route of the rally is secret. re-| g ion to give coun-|Where thev : Area 4--Brougham; |sel for the 'wets' time to submit race begins, Th r ten arguments as to the le.|introduced to prevent any >| gality of tick marks on ballots, |from recounted | COUTSe P! with |'Y | lic. started by Hon. John Yaremko,| Ontario »|and will start and finish at Rootes "| Motors, (Canada) Ltd., 1921 Eg- |linton CITY AND DISTRICT The area this two men to each car) are; The drivers have no idea "rehearsing" over the year will Minister of Transport) p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4. are going until the King Street United Church, con- is rule has been ducted the services. driver was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. i the rally. The ral-|Clark, Martin Vanhoff, Gordon rior ip the Tay officially | Lane, T. Fisher, Gerald Bull and Cyril Smith. All Masonk Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | Interment | The pallbearers were Bruce 8 Emergent Meeting CEDAR LODGE, AF. & AM. 270, OSHAWA te attend @ Ave. E., Toronto entries from the Oshawa | D. A. Hambly and W. F. David-| son, both of Oshawa, in a 1960] | Riley 1.5 litre; G. Reid, Ajax and | STREETS CLOSED construction road closed for Stevenson Whenever possible these streetsimanville, in a 1960 Citreon. ! |G. Blane, Scarborough, in a 1960] Hillman; J. Judson, Dunbarton | > ; land G. Gurney, Toronto, in al The following streets will bel1959 Volvo; R. Greer, Oshawa today: |and J. Jonassen, Oshawa, in a north from 1959 Volkswagen; S. T. Dilley, | Mr. Johnston said that he be- Creighton to Madison avenue. | Agincourt, and L. Chatham, Bow-| TYPEWRITER WAS| DEVICE FOR BLIND Historically, the first U.S. [ typewriter was patented in 1829 Wm. A. Burt. He | : called it a typograhper. | Masonic In your Oshawa Times | E. F. Farrow | Secretary Want Ad, type tells the story of your job offer to the in- terested prospects. Dial RA 3-3492 to your ad no are Masonic Service for our late WOR. BRO. CHARLES J. PIRIE 7:30 P.M. at Mcintosh Funeral Home FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Clothing J. F. Riley Wer. Master will be partially to mit movement of local traffic. FIRE IN AUTO The Oshawa Fire Department| was called to extinguish a fire | in an automobile at the corner of Athol and Simcoe streets at] 4.30 p.m. Thurdday. The automo- | bile was owned by Alan Davies, of 65 Harold street. CHIMNEY FIRE { Oshawa firefighters were called | Wednesday and 7.30 a.m. Thurs-at one time. day. Bowmanville police report] The application | that over $500 was taken in nick- lengthy discussion on the 60 to 40| er cent policy heretofore used| 2 in Whitevale|cally Thursday els and quarters Police believe that theethieves With street lights produced gained entry to the head office and other built up areas. of the Coach Lines on King street LARGE OUTLAYS east with a key or by slipping a Reeve J. Sherman Scott said | By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) {to a chimney fire at the home of danced and gave us a wonderful, (Gordon Bussey, at 66 Westmount | Ave., Thursday at 6.22 p.m. There| Chevalier demonstrated dramati-| night that you nounced, was pre-recorded. {don't need guest stars, a big| |chorus and sketches for an en- {tertaining musical show. Of course it's probable that | If you're looking closely at thel commercials on United States] -- Maurice | informal time. The show, as CBS carefully an-|was one ambulance Thursday. | QUIET NIGHT There were no accidents, call on or| networks these days, you are|crimes reported to the Police | noticing that some changes are| being made. That headache remedy, for instance, has a new| one which substitutes a twisted] rope and electric sparks in the head for that old pounding ham- mer. . . A visiting movie-TV villain confides that his big prob- | Jem with a TV-watching young| son is that the boy is always see-| ing daddy being knocked off by | the hero, with resulting trauma | when father walks in, alive and | whistling, from the dav's work. . + « A number of readers, writ- ing about their TV complaints, mention women in slacks--even the skinny ones--and those com- mercials with the beautiful girls Yale lock that the policy followed in this|you have to be Maurice Chevalier | The padlock and hasp on the matter might lead to large finan-{to do without them. Anyway, cupboard inside the office where cial outlays with developments/CBS' A Bouquet from Maurice the drivers' daily receipts were coming in, and that the 40 per Chevalier lived up to the promise kept, had been wrenched off cent would involve a great deal |of its title, all 60 minutes a a : oe |Of money. It was, as the engaging gentle- Oey ey vag taken Iu large| "It can be a very important man explained, a one-man show. used by the drivers for depositing decision said the reeve It|All his onstage assistants were fares. Th li Seliev SUS might be the street lighting pro- |girls, but they were big-name | ares, e police believe there oom will take on a larger con-|guests--Joan Crawford's twins, may be some in the area and cent than it has done in the Lucy Arnaz, Randv Paar and have asked anyone finding one, past Barbara Britton's daughter. He to contact the Bowmanville Po-| "I think the cost should be chatted with and sang to them. lice Department, MA 3-3323, | | Chevalier sang most of the "CELEBRATING |=:%. oo "hich 1 suse M _COMING EVENTS | "ye repays {him most with his version of Al {Jolson songs, when he was long- | Suns United Church, 1108 Cedar Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- Recommended tonight: | Art Carney Show, NBC, 8-9:30| --Three in One, consisting of | three one - act plays by Sean | 0'Casey, Noel Coward and Eu-| gene O'Neill, each starring Car-| ney. Miss Sleeper |ing for that SWwanee Ree-vare. {He reminisced, 'ph i1osophized, - dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today Joseph Rouse, 89 Oshawa boulevard north; Art Cox, 13 Jlgin street east; Joe Cardi- | Becomes Bride BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE taking baths in public. . , . | Department during the night, TOURIST MAGNET | | | | | Italy, with its scenic beauty| and historic attractions, has ai nually. bout | COUGHS SPEEDY RELIEF Should you contract 8 cold, be it ever so trivial, resort at once to Robert's Syrup Pleasant to take. Your nearest dealer hast RO 15,500,000 foreign tourists = | | Colds nal, 567 Wilson road north AJAX -- A pretly winter wed-| h ol | A » hy hy, Glee ag ook piace in Spans Halick, 155% Olive avenue: | United Church, Ajax, on Satur- Mrs, Shirley Sciuk, 731 Mary (S23: Jan. 3, when Miss Yvonne) street; Mrs. Julia Krupop, | Sieener, i) Keith bin 228 Marquette street; Kath jcusnged vows fi 2 Soule LE 228 Marq street; Rathy. |..remony, with the Rev. T. Rex Saturday, February 6 8 P.M. SHARP RUDI INVITES YOU On Saturday 6 Do You Need A House? and Stella Smarz (twins), 499 | orman officiating Simcoe street north; Bill Oke, | ' . ; 558 Finucane; Terry Bogucki, | The bride is the daughter of 249 McNaughton; Mary |Mr. and Mrs, Glen Sleeper, Bogaard, RR 2, Oshawa: |Belleville, and the groom is the | Bonnie J. Adair, 476 Albert [son of Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Cowan, Ajax. street; Linda Avotte, 272 Jarvis street; Randy Tilling, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a street 330 French street. The first five persons to in- |length dress of white brocaded form The Oshawa Times of [taffeta interwoven with silver their birthdays each day will |thread, pink accessories, and a receive double tickets to The [corsage of red roses. t p y | Rogen: Tneare Zod for 2 | The bride's only attendant was attraction pe "Lin Bond en Miss Stella Bickle, in a street- Reports on birthdays will length dress of blue silk with dark 5 NE . ge of be received only between the bie Scsessories and a orale ours of § a.m. and 10 a.m. Cowan acted as best man. | A reception followed at the Cor- ral Room of the Plaza Restau. 0 rant, where in the ah-cnce of NOT [the bride's mother, due to illness, ICE T0 ALL KINSMEN r her father assisted the groom's {mother in receiving the guests. | Mrs. Cowan wore a dress of blue Please advise your President and your wife Feb. 6 to U A. W. Hall Bond St. E., to a Beatnik Costume Ball. Fun, doncing, refreshments, prizes for the best beard end the sloppiest lady. Make @ memo Feb.. 6, at 8 p.m. Please bring a friend. For reserve- tions phone RA 5.993) GROUP TO BE FOR Membership is open to HARMAN PARK BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 games $6 ond $10. Share the Wealth. 5 - $40 Jackpots, origin, political v {French lace, navy accessories, ja 1 a corsage of pink and red {carnations | The tables were tastefully deco- Sunday, Feb. 7 rated with flowers, and a three- tiered wedding cake graced the bride's table. | Leaving for a honeymoon in| Eastern Ontario and the United States, the bride was wearing a that you will be attending the Interclub Monday, Feb. 15. signed your host THE suit of blue, with fur jacket, pink KINSMEN CLUB OF PORT HOPE. | Hy and a corsage of pink NEIL ATKINSON RA 8-6404 iL IF SO, AND YOU ARE PREPARED TO WORK TO GET ONE, THEN YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE LATEST CO-OPERATIVE HOUSING MED IN OSHAWA all, regardless of racial iews, or religion. NO SPECIAL SKILLS ARE REQUIRED The Next Meeting of the Group will be held at St. Gregory's Audiiorium (Upstairs) SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA , at 2:00 p.m. For Further Information Call ED SOBANSKI RA 5-9955 THE MUTUAL L OF CANADA completes its 90th YEAR OF,LEADERSHIP in mutual life insurance Nineteen fifty-nine was a good year for policy- holders of The Mutual of Canada. Dividend payments were higher than in any other year in the Company's history and an increase for 1960 has been announced. More Canadians than ever before enjoyed the protection and financial security guaranteed by Mutual Life of Canada' Payments to policyholders and their families in 1959 exceeded $48,000,000. Main entrance, Head Office, Life Assurance Company s policies. Waterloo, Ontarie, For the ninetieth consecutive year life insurance in force and assets were increased. Behind the figures lies a story of policyholder confidence in the future, of living security at low net cost, and of peace of mind provided by Mutual Life insur- ance. The complete figures are given in the 1959 Annual Report as presented at the 90th Annual Meeting. This report will be mailed to all policy- holders, and to others on request. Highlights from the Annual Report 1959 $ 353,483,000 2,924,000,000 15,772,000 630,775,000 11,250,000 NEW LIFE INSURANCE SOLD LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE SURPLUS EARNINGS ASSETS DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS 1958 $ 329,324,000 2,654,722,000 14,116,000 589,832,000 10,602,000