WEATHER FORECAST Cold And Snow End Mild Spell Department Heads Will MEAT MARKET Be Retained Mayor Lyman A. Gifford said today there was never any thought of doing away with de- partment heads at city hall. The mayor was replying to a question posed by Sister Alice Reardon at a Labor Council meeting last Tuesday night, Mrs. Raerdon wondered if "one man can take the place of all the de- partment heads?" "They (department heads) are anchor men," said the mayor, "A city manager's job would in- clude co-ordination of all de- partments to make the running of city hall even more efficient." TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued at 11 a.m.: Synopsis: Cloudy mild weather prevails over central and eastern Ontario this morning while it is cold in Northern Ontario, The cold air is advancing southward. A large high pressure area ac- companied by clear cold weather covers northwestern Ontario, Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday: Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, northern Georgian Bay, western Haliburton regions, |{Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto, [North Bay: Cloudy and colder {with a few scattered snowflurries Itoday and tonight, Friday cloudy RA £ afternoon, Friday sunny with 5-3564 cloudy intervals and cold, Winds southwest 15 to 25 shifting to west 15 tonight, i White River region, Sudbury: | Cloudy with light snow and heavy drifting today, becoming mainly clear tonight and Friday. Colder. Winds north 20 today decreasing to 10 to 15 tonight and Fridav, Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- uskasing: Snow and heavy drift- ing today, Cloudy with light snow and some drifting tonight. Friday cloudy with sunny intervals and scattered snowflurries. Colder. Winds north 15 to 25 today becom- ing 10 to 15 tonight and Friday. Forecast Temperatures ST N ®& OSHAWA 277: » 45 16 SIMCOE RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF STE AKS oe SIRLOIN ® T-BONE RED OR, BLUE BRAND BEEF RO AST SHORT RIB OR BLADE Mayor Gifford added that 8|ang cold with sunny intervals and | city manager would be respon- a few svowliurties. Winds wes |i ryi oflerl to today decreasing to| |sible for the, caitying out o1115 tonight and idereasing to 15 {policy laid down by city eopnell.| i 95" oonin Friday. |The mayor has often complained] Lake Huron, southern Georgian that the council gets bogged down|Bay regions, London: Cloudy and in minor issues and does not|colder with frequent snowflurries {spend enough time in actually(and considerable drifting. Winds {creating policy. west 20 to 30 decreasing to 15 to- "With a city manager," said night 2d aereasing to 15 to 25 e sor, "the responsibility of again Friday. He may out this pi would| Eastern Haliburton east |ern Lake Ontario: Mild with aniNsrth Bay |. occasional sprinkle of rain be- Kapuskasing .. coming cloudy and colder with white River .. scattered snowflurries late this|yoosonce .... CALENDAR WAS POLITICAL TOOL At one period in history, the calendar was hopelessly confused bec aus e officials stretched out months to stay in office longer! ' It doesn't take a long time for an Oshawa Times Classi fied ad to recover the arti- cles you lose and want back. When something's Jost dial RA 3-3492 to place an ad. Semi-Annual hk Clearance Sale of Low tonight, High Friday Windsor sssrsis IB St. Thomas ,. London Wingham , Toronto ,. Trenton St. Catharines . Hamilton .... Muskoka Killaloe .. Earlton .. Sudbury . PRESSWOOD CELLO PKG. RINDLESS BACON |b. 47c BREAKFAST STYLE SAUSAGE 3 9 c FRESH SIDE PORK n ; lh. 25¢c ; ik gi @- ; AOTS MEN'S CLUB EXECUTIVE IS INSTALLED THE 1960 executive of King | Greentree, 1st vice-president; | and minister of King Street \ Missing when the picture was Street United Church AOTS | and Pat Tresise, secretary, Sec- | United Church and William | taken were Robert Dalziel, Men's Club was installed Wed- | ond row, standing from left; | Rusnell, special projects chair- | treasurer; S. Gomme, boys and nesday night. Front row, sitting, | Eric Sisel, public relations | man. In the rear are, from left: | girls chairman, and Robert | i SSSA LLB EEERER FRESH HEAD CHEESE FRESH GROUND BEEF from left are: C. Powell, im- | chairman; Ivan Sheppard, house | Gordon Hawker, program | Brown, stewardship and fam- |Fest solely with the man himself mediate past and charter presi- | chairman; Rev. Mervin A. | chairman and Charles Stainton, | ily life chairman, and council could become more| dent: H. Souch, president; Ray ' Bury, honorary president | sick and visitation chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo |efficient itself." "wn? Two Collisions On Wednesday Oshawa police report no injur- ies were sustained in two minor accidents occurring during the past 24 hours. An estimated $400 was caused when two cars were involved in a collision on Ritson road south, near Eulalie avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Drivers of the vehicles were Donald M. Rowe, 300 Wind- sor avenue and Wilbur W. Jones, 1156 King street east. i An accident occurring at the { y ( corner of Simcoe street north and 4 4 Aberdeen street, Wednesday eve- ning, caused considerable dam- age to a car driven by Edward T, Clarke, 180 Wayne street, The other car involved in the colli- Ision was driven by Evel'n Clough, 361 Leslie street, Osh- awa. AIR CADET NEWS . | sk Realtors Squadron Flies To Support From Downsview Growth Idea | By WINGLESS WILLIE It is very seldom that cadets Oshawa Indugisial Sams. Last Sunday morning 41 'Air|have to pay out any money jor/Slumer *homas vlan : ug Cadets and the CO F-L Gilbank|uniforms but the officers have de- gested to a group of Oshawa You 4 boarded a bus for RCAF Station cided that each cadet should buy tors Wednesday night that Yiey Downsview for a flying tour. |a "Spiffy" for shirt collar. These set up an organization whic When we reached the base the|Spiffys will make everyone's shirt would work in close liaison With weather was very poor but short- neat and uniform so please buy the recently formed Oshawa ol lv after it made quite an im- one. They may be bought at any dustrial Builders Assoc iation and| provement and we all took our|chain store or clothing store for the Industrial Commission. seats in a C-119, a Flying Boxcar.|about 35 cents, Such a group would serve as After a short time in the air {an adjunct to the present com- each cadet had a chance to visit/ AIR CADET OF WEEK {mission, promoting industry and the cockpit and look around the| Because of the neat 91 F-S Ron following up inquiries of prospec. aircraft [Smith shot last Sunday, at the|tive clients. : [rifle competition, it is only fit-| On the sale of industrial lands FLY NORTH |ting that he be Air Cadet of the and buildings, involved realtors Before the flight we were told| Week would get a real estate com- that we would fly to Niagara "Flash" joined the squadron in mission on the package project, Falls but because of the poor September of 1955 and he has en-| whether leased or sold. i weather conditions there we had joyed four good years of cadet All groups would benefit by g to fly north where it was clearer. activities. working together, stated Mr. Mc-| § Although the cadets enjoyed) Flash has attended three sum- Laughlin. The builders by the| the flight a couple of the boys mer camps and last summer he|gale or lease of the plants put were a little sick of flying: (And|took the flying course at the air-\yp on speculation; the realtors LARGE NO. 1 SLICING | TOMATOES CELLO PACK Brussel Sprouis pkg. 17¢ Lh hy 8 CITY AND DISTRICT I mean sick) Most of all the trip was enjoyed| His one main hobby is photo- graphy and you very rarely see by the boys who had never flown before and we're all looking for- ward to another trip soon, RIFLE COMPETITION When we arrived home Sun- the rifle team had to hurry home and eat and then rush to the Sea Cadet Hall for the third annual Cadet Rifle tion. the third con year the Air Cadets won the trophy. | Although we won, it was a very | close score. The total points were Air Cadets 611 and Sea Cadets) 602 with only a difference of 9 pts. Air Cadet Ron Smith shot a 91 for the highest score while Sea Cadets Joe Kiwoir and Ron Bur- nett both shot 88. ICE HOCKEY SUNDAY Cadets are reminded of the in- ter-squad hockey games this coming Sunday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the North Oshawa Arena. Any cadet who wants to play and haven't put, their names down come anyway. PROMOTIONS After a boy has been in cadets port. {him without a camera pocket, Actually we are quite fortunate ;; "was impossible for him to fol-| ; 4 low up all the numerous inquir-| 3 day from Toronto the cadets on|cause of his talent with cameras. |i. no gets as a result of liter- |to have Flash in the squa around | ission by the bringing of his neck or a film in his back Sommission ging dron be- through the commission which would be incorporated in the package price, and the industrial new industry to Oshawa. | Mr. McLaughlin explained that Trade Outlook Favors Canada Churchill Says MONTREAL (CP) -- The inter- national climate for Canadian | ature mailed out. He suggested that realtors could pursue some of the leads, submit reports and work with the industrial commis sion to the closing of a deal, al- ways with the prospect of a com- mission, Plays Draw TO ATTEND JOYCELYN LOVELESS, of 756 Cambridge, Oshawa, will be attending the Ontario Credit Union League convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, March 3, 4, 5. She was recent- District Credit Union Chapter ly crowned Miss Oshawa and | CONVENTION Union. Fifteen hundred dele. gates will attend the convention representing 500,000 credit union members in Ontario. The 1960 convention will approve a $400,- 000 budget for the organization of new credit unions, inspection of existing credit unions and an able at this time, Trade Minister Churchill said Wednesday. He told the French Chamber of Commerce in Canada that the world's main trading currencies now are convertible "and dis- crimination against dollar area exports is being progressively eliminated. "These developments have al. ready resulted in a considerable for eight months of successful training he receives his LAC props. Tuesday 4 evening props were presented to Cadets T. Gray, L. Jeffs, J. O'Conner and D. Wilson. gratulations to all CLEANUPS Cadets are reminded of the floor hockey game this Thursday Co evening against the Sea Cadets. |party speaks a few words of|the boor The game will be played at Ro-|French to a Montreal gathering| tary Hall at 7.15 p.m. Crests, lapel ron T-shirts are on sale in the office for anyone who wants them. All cadets are reminded that if they wish to go to the office or the stores they must be paraded in by an NCO. Please remember this in the future COMING EVENTS VALENTINE Tea, Salvation Army, Fri. day 2:30 to 5 pm THE Red Shield drive of the Salvation Army will take place throughout May The drive is an annual national event and its aim is to raise funds for the increase in the level of interna- {tional trade and an increase in {the level of Canadian exports." Mr. Churchill drew applause McRae, J |when he included-a few brief re.| marks in French. Mr. Churchill, Coldwater, Ont.,| {native apologized for his lack of fluency but said perhaps it was {just as well, | "Today when a member of my [he is immediately accused of | said. 'Report Draws Union Answer - TORONTO (CP) -- A contro {versy on union-built housing was {touched off Wednesday by a Tor- onto planning board report that suggested it would cost five per cent less to put seme wis Large Crowd TE , | | Jean Building Cost | | Tuesday. Ken Hockin played the| and will be competing for the title of Miss Ontario Credit | extensive program of education. --Photo by Ireland Studio 3 AMBULANCE CALLS | The Oshawa Fire Department |ambulances answered three rou- [tine calls during the past 24 hours. QUEBEC VISITORS More than 75 hardware mer- chants from many sections of the Province of Quebec are in Osh- awa today after attending a con- vention in Toronto. This morning the group toured the south plant of General Motors and this after- noon visited the R. D. Werner Co. factory. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Fairlawn street closed from An- napolis to Marion avenue; Wayne avenue from Simcoe street north to west end of street. Whenever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit move- | A near capacity audience at- {tended three, interesting one-act |plays at the McLaughlin Library | Theatre Wednesday night, pre- | sented by the Oshawa Little The- |atre. The performances will con- |tinue tonight and Friday and Sat- urday evenings. "The Boor', by Anton Chekov, land directed by Pat Monaghan, was a costume play, dated around the turn of the century. The Russian farce was well acted by the cast. Lucille Munroe as| MONTREAL (CP) Claire Mrs. Popov gave a very fine per- Barrette Wednesday became the formance. Murray Ross, age 16, [first woman lawyer to win a case played the part of old Luka, the before a jury in the Court of servant age 70, coavincingly.|Queen's Bench here, Miss Bar- Jerry Chmelik did a very good rette successfully pleaded for the job on the heavy part of Smirnov, |acquittal of Irvine Sandford, 28, |charged with attempted murder "Overlaid", by Robertson |in the rifle-shooting of a man in Davies, and directed by Jean |a rooming house. It was her first CAPSULE NEWS Woman pins and squad-| Seeking to be its next leader," he Sheridan, was a rural scene, set|official appearance in the court lin a Canadian farm kitchen. las a defending lawyer, Sheridan, the director, had to step into the role of Ethel, NO ADMITTANCE when Jean Darch, who was to] OTTAWA (CP) -- Authorities have played Ethel, became ill on have turned down a tourist com- mittee request that tourists be part of Pop and Jim Clarke |vermitted to enter Government {played the part of Bailey. Radio voices were: Helen |c n-r.General Vanier Nelles and Ted Farrow . {visitors will continue to be wel- "Sorry, Wrong Number", bY come to tour the grounds. {Lucille Fletcher and directed by| {Dolores Victor, is a nerve ting- DEFRAUDED THREE WOMEN ling suspense drama. Gillian] TORONTO (CP) Solly Sher- Heath, as the bed-ridden Mrs. man, 32, of Toronto, who prom- Stevenson, did a very fine job of|ised '0 marry three women and acting. Others in the cast were: borrowed a total of $10,000 from Vincent Kabbaz, Lois Munroe, them to pay off phony business Lawyer Wins Her Case Washington about April 15 to be- gin final shaping of Western policy for the East-West summit onference in Paris a month later. Diplomats Wednesday night said the ministers of six coun- tries including Canada probably would take part in the discus- sions. PAYMENT TO US, WASHINGTON (AP)--The So- viet government Wednesday paid the United States $1,100,000 on {Second World War claims, The {payment settled claims arising from maritime commercial trans- |actions during 1941 through 1946. | | George |House, official residence of Gov-|These claims were outside of the| However: {much bigger lend-lease account| {on which negotiations recently |broke down: | FULL CONGO FREEDOM | BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Bel gium agreed Wednesday to grant its Congo colony full sovereignty --with no strings when the Congo becomes independent in ment of local traffic. Extreme heavy rain may result in the closing of other streets, Rains Damage Disposal Plant WHTBY (Staff) Heavy rains during the past week have extensively damaged excavations for the new sewage disposal plant, under construction at Port Whitby, it was reported today, Rains have also flooded many basements and sewers in differ- ent sections of Whitby. PUC of- ficials stated. 'Several crews have been out all night attempting to alleviate the situation, Se - hu Te Wy We Ww Wp Te SHOES FINAL 2 DAYS DRESS AND CASUALS 1.98 and 3.98 This Is your last chance fo save > on shoes for the entire family ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHANDISE OPEN _FRIDAY UNTIL 9 URNS CO. CORNER OF KING AND SIMCOE LTD. Raelel ll. {( iA 3 T0-unit ine] Dyrland, Kay Tapping, |obligations, was sentenced to {Jean Crook, John Francon, and|three years in penitentiary Wed- union labor. : Ted Farrow took two parts. S a Magi p 5 i Buena Vista, Friday, February 12, 8| The board made no recom-! The back stage bid 24 did PR Bg] Rgisuate TF. nally abandoned the idea of re. Six freshment J i : pun. Six prizes. Refreshments mendations, but set out rentals mendable work, changing the|to Sherman's sentence for skip-|during a transitional period many charities that are supported by the Salvation Army EUCHRE -- Scout Hall, Gibbon and| June, - The announcement was housing project taken to mean Belgium has fi- 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo GOLDEN R1PE RED & BLUE BRAND pound 79: BANANAS Ib STEAKS ox 21:29: added six months serving some powers for itself] T-BONE WING EXTRA FEATURE that have netted thieves a total was horn. Th ini EE ca a s born. The wedding date will| of $127,000 in five weeks: Mr. he sot after she finishes her| BINGO at The Avtion Thursday. Fey hat oud have to be Charged scenery quickly, Makeup and helping to Montreal while on $5,000 $10 and seven $40 jackpots non-union construction ee a as pad. | Hol ACTRESS 2 WED | | Rents under a union contract; The stage manager was Des | TIGHTEN SECURITY | Ann, 'Baxter will oY rH NOVEL BINGO were estimated at $82 a month, Bailey, the assistant stage man-| MONTREAL (CP) Post [HRC E in Hawaii ss ol i $4 more than for a project under- ager, Kevin McManus and light- master - General Hamilton said engagement to Randolph S: it er THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. [taken without union labor, mg was by Merve Jenkins. Wednesday night his department| so ioan with busin > BS re hr ot 57. GEORGE'S HALL Te te ulated ater is working on a tighter security |i, Australia agen Albert ond Jockson Sts) consultation with Central Mort. | program following three post of-/po horants' Wednesd Galt' age and Hous ation | i 2 I £ nesday. Galt's| Games se, Jaen ge Rp gin BEWARE GREEKS [icc hoidups nor of Montreal paren Tiv in Hawai, where he| May be doubled or tripled ning director Matthew Lawson $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED WITHOUT GIFTS Door Prize $15 NEARLY NEW SHOP THURSDAY & FRIDAY 2-9PM ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING ST. E ST. JOHN'S FRIDAY 8 P.M. Corner Bloor and Simcoe Free Admission, 20 games $6 ore $8. 5 -- $40 jock- pots. William Jenoves, president of the Toronto District Labor Coun cil and business agent of the Bricklayers' Union (CLC), said Wednesday night that union labor did not bring about extra costs "Even if this were true--and we are not admitting it--extra costs would be more than offset by superior construction," he said | Mr. Lawson attributed the higher costs for union labor to higher wages and union work rules. Mr. Jenoves denied that work rules add to costs. | Toronto Builders' Exchange, said non-union labor undoubtedly is cheaper and union | non contrac-| tors get more production out of] their men. P. D. Dalton, president of the | Hamilton declined in an interview to disclose details of the program. NO SETTLEMENT QUEBEC (CP) -- A prolonged wage dispute between Dominion Textile Company and the Na- tional Federation of Textile Work ers (CCCL) was dumped back them to adopt the 'no sex" [into 'he lap of the provincial gov- | tactics described in Aristo- [ernment Wednesday during a phanes' play Lysistrata where (mceling between union leaders the women of Greece went (and Deputy Labor Minister Jac- on strike to stop their hus- |ques Casgrain. Mr. Casgrain said bands going off to war he will attempt to find a formula But Mrs. Kelly, twice mar [for settlement of claims by 1,500 ried, was not optimistic. striking workers at the com- "Women don't realize their [pany's Magog plant strength," she' said. "Our strength is our frailty. But to | FOREIGN MINISTERS' DATE use it we need a leader--a WASHINGTON (AP Foreign woman Winston Churchill," - [ministers of the chief Western {Allies are planning to meet ini LONDON (Reuters)--A su- | burban London housewife | Wednesday outlined a simple | way that" railroad workers' wives could avert a threat. ened national rail strike--no trains, no "marital favors." Mrs. Daphne Kelly wants {current film. JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3.4811 ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9.12 "DUSTY SHEPARD" HOTEL LANCASTER LEAN MEATY (ROAST) BLADE BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER FRESH PORK LE HALF OR WHOLE SNOWFLAKE Shortening 23: CT Loose or in your comtainer ALL AT THIS EXTREMELY LOW PRICE 49 Delivery Service Shop for vour $20 and over FREE Yeiaved, $1010520 -- 25¢ anywhere in $5 to $10 -- 35¢ Oshawa Under $5. -- 45¢