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Ll She EF fe Saas (a Sane BN WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manazer: Lloyd Robertson Suspend In Motor Tel. MO. 8-3703 A 23-year-old Oshawa man, who EER AR NE SE # hostess. * 'Mrs. Miller. Virginia Hope-Brown, had been cut off. %; | ; al A SIGN OF SPRING An announcement Wednes day's paper trout fishermen's attention that because May 1 ha on a Sunday this year, lovers of the sport would be able to get brought to all ppened to be Past Grands Hold Forth At The Whitby of Odd Fellows regular weekly [OOF meeting neld full turnout of members and vis- welcomed by Brother Two members were iting brothers, all the acting past Billy Hoar absent. This was a triple evening of activity for the past grande, roll call and fresh oysters The lodge was carried by past Bro. Billy Hoar WM chair, Bro Geo. in the chapl chair, PG Bro. John Sawdon vice grand, PG Bro. Burdge, recording secretary, PG Bro. Billy Pellow, RSNG, Bro. Mel. Moore, LSNG, PG Bro. Arthur Loyst, warden, PG Bro Bill Brown, conductor, PG Bro Harvey Attwood, JPG, PG Bro Garnet Roberts, RSS, PG Bro Harold Wickett, RSVG, JPG Bro. Garnet Crawford, LSVG PG Bro. Gordon Noble, IG and PG Bro. Charlie McLean, OG grand Independent Order ri its with a pointed out by Louise Thomp son, 19, of 79 Wesimore Ave., Oshawa, that his will advance by two days this time as he catches up to the opening date Oshawa Times Photo out favorite streams one day April 30 year. Steve Peleshok, who has been faithfully recording the number of days until trout open- ng since last January, has it to thelr early, this Plans Spring Another page was etched into the history of Whitby United Church at the beginning of Febru IOOF the ons, answered call in various ways. Also under the good of the order short speeches were made | ary when 16 young people of the the st grands, the by a of the pas Srancs "'% community met to discuss the majority of which were reminis-| ~~ ' : a cent, all of which were very| formation of a Young People's entertaining to the younger as Union of the United Church well as the older members, in- admitted taking part in the theft of an outboard motor valued at $1,150 last August, was Wednes- day placed on suspended sentence for one year. Gerald Udall, of 307 Oshawa Blvd. N., appeared before | Judge Arthur Willmott in Ontario County Criminal Court where he pleaded guilty to theft of the motor from Ajax Marine. PC Thomas Holmes, of the Pickering Twp. Police Depart- ment, said that his investigation ompany Guides: Ann Hen-|0f the missing 60 hp motor on 5 lg 4h ly Pritchard Aug. 19, of last year, showed that Testers, Mrs. Graves, a chain and lock on the motor Girl Guide Badge Report For February of the Whitby Girl Guide Associ-| ation during February. Patricia O'Donohue, hostess. Tester, Mrs, L. Pritchard. said, he visited Udall's home, 3rd Company Guides: Wilmaithen in Ajax, and found that the McDonnell, Patricia Bloye motor had been stored in a shed needlewoman. Tester, Mrs. L.|at the rear of the house but was Pritchard. |gone by the time he arrived. He The following are the winners said that he found a pair of side- of prizes awarded at the Girl cutting pliers in the glove box of Guide theatre night: A. Lygo,|the car Udall drove, with traces Betty Brandt, Mrs. B. Sangwin, of what happened to be copper Virginia Elliott, Jody MacNeill, | wire on them. Elizabeth Town, Judy Kuzik, Na-| dine Dilling, Mattina, Oetelaar, ADMITTED THEFT Betty Carman, Mrs. L. Locke, When questioned, he said, Udall Karen Hood, Margaret Johnston, admitted taking part in the theft Donna Pindar, Susan Sage, Mrs. with another man whom he V. Wood, Ricky Spring, L. H. named. | Eymans, Margaret Samuel np. poten has not yet been Gloria Purdy, Linda Young, Mrs recovered, he told the court. Bardock, Sharon Spring, Mrs, s Betty Beck, Patricia Bloye, "Col-| leen Jensen and Sharon Finar, On the following morning, he | Sentence Theft Giving character evidence on behalf of Udall, Rev. John Van| Harmelen, of the Christian Re- formed Church, in Whitby, said that he had put up the bail to have Udall released following his arrest on this charge. Since then, he said, he had visited him 38 times and 'taken him under my wing." He said that at the time of the offence Udall was unemployed but since then has found steady work and is doing his best to lead a normal life. TELLS OF THEFT Udall told the court that on the night of the offence he had met a friend who told him he could make $200 eksily, The motor was taken, he said, and delivered to a man in West Hill who was to return later with money. The man did not return, he said, and he said that he learned since that it was sold for $400. Before sentence was passed, Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, pointed out that accused had been convicted of shopbreaking in 1954. He noted that an $1,150 motor is still missing, whether an insur- ance company suffered the loss or not. "Very often the victim is forgotten in the shuffle," he said. On a plea by defense counsel Terence Kelly, of Oshawa, His | J. W. Walton, operator of Ajax Honor released accused on sus-| Mr. Marine, said that the motor had pended sentence of one year. He|Singer (L--Toronto York Centre) been mounted on the transom of was ordered to report to the pro-|said Mr. Inglis should be subpoe- WHITBY a cabin cruiser in the yard at his|bation officer every two months place of business. He said that it|and also make restitution at the was Young People's Group The aim of the union is to en- was valued at $1,150 and partially covered by insurance. | rate of $10 per month during his term of probation. DAY-BY-DAY SCHOOL. OPENING marks the official open seventh public school than three months after the opening of the Kathleen Rowe Memorial School The opening ceremonies of the Tonight Wh less ing of thy's On Friday night, over 100 peo- Palmerston Avenue Public School ie attended the Roman Fund|Fund, which has been endorsed|mous that the Common Market will commence at 8:00 p.m. in Benefit Dance in the Legion Hall, | the school and the guest speaker |Whithy, and resulted in $237.25) will be George A. Fletcher, chair- profit being added to the fund. | man of the Oshawa Board of| Education (Park Vista Gardens Ratepayers| HER ------| Association who spearheaded the [Roman Fund. The music was Ernie Stoneman and his Ram- blers and the highlight of the eve- ning took place when Mayor tanley Martin officiated in the] benefit draw. | The prize, an electric frypan,| and|donated by the Teenage Club,| was won by Mrs. E. Donnithorne, is Mary 321 Dovedale Drive, Whitby. + The association president Mal Femia, and the committee chair- men Alec Muir and Ernie Kent wish to thank all those who help- ed in organizing the dance and also to the members of the com- munity who bought tickets. donated by| Activities to convene for World Outreach The union's pianist Webber and the assistant pianist is Brenda Andrews At the Feb. 22 meeting, Ross Law suggested that the club should produce a play for the Men's Club in the near future. In Missions At the present time the Roman by the Whitby Chamber of Com- merce, has reached a total of many as its proponents in gov- business men, that France has| professor | Public Ac THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 3, 1960 § counts Meet Ends In Wild Shouts TORONTO (CP)--A meeting of the Ontario legislature's standing committee on public accounts ended with a barrage of shouting Wednesday after CCF Leader Donald C. MacDonald read a letter charging a parks commis- sion official with being drunk on the job The leiter, distributed to the press by Mr, MacDonald, charged M. T. Gray, general manager of the Niagara Parks Commission. It was written by Walter Haufs- child of Niagara Falls who was dismissed as a NPC police officer last fall, The letter was read after com- mittee chairman Allan Gossman (PC--Toronto Sf. Andrews) said the former policeman would not be called as a witness because he could not contribute anything to the hearings. He described Mr. Haufschild as a "dissatisfied employee." George Inglis, former Niagara Falls mayor and former parks commissioner, refused in a tele gram to appear before the com- mittee. "I do not feel like sub- mitting myself to further abuse," he said END IN SHOUTING MacDonald and Vernon naed but the three-hour meeting broke up in a barrage of shouting before the chairman could rule on a motion to that effect, Mr. MacDonald did not read a second letter, also written by Mr. Haufschild, because, Mr. Gross- man said it is "something we don't even want to hear." The parks commission is ap- pearing before the public ac- counts committee to answer charges by Liberal and CCF op- position members. Mr. MacDon- ald has made several specific charges involving parks opera- tions and the conduct of commis- sioners. Labor Minister Daley, echair- man of the NPC, said Mr. Gray has been a valuable employee of the parks system. "Who hasn't taken a little too) much at a party?" Mr. Daley said. "I know I have." He said he discussed drinking with Mr. Gray on occasions and "Mr. Gray has not had a drink in 'a long, long time." REASONS FOR DISMISSAL Mr. Daley told the committee the NPC had had legitimate rea- sons for firing Mr. Haufschild. He gave this account: The NPC dispensed with the| provincial police force that pa-| trolled the parks system and de- cided to have a force of its own. Mr. Haufschild, then with the OPP, was given the position of deputy chief. After consideration, the commission decided to raise the salaries of the three-man force and make each man a sergeant. "Mr. Haufschild refused to ac- cept this," Mr. Daley said. "He said the commission had mo power to do that to him."}s Mr. Daley called Mr. Inglis "a good friend for many years." He said they had had a disagreement concerning a decision to send some senior employees to a con vention. "An argument arose and we got very mad. I said things I was sorry for and ¥ suppose he did." MISSED MEETINGS He said Mr. Inglis refused to attend commission meetings for 10 months and "I asked if he wanted to resign so another could take over his duties." Earlier, Mr, Daley told the committee the press and Mr. MacDonald had co-operated to injure the reputation of the parks commission. He charged Mr. MacDonald with making remarks to. the press about matters still under discussion before the. com- mittee and before the evidence could be judged. Mr. Daley also said the pro- Varied Opinions In West Roman Fund Near OnEurope Common Market Half-Way Mark By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times RUDISHEIM, Germany | German business and industrial| {interests are by no means unani-| is as good a thing for West Ger-| {vincial government paid $375,000 for the home and property of the Common market countries when| customs duties are entirely re-| moved. Among these is the tex-| tile industry, which would be] harmfully affected by an influx of | duty-free French goods. | There is a feeling, too, among| $623.30 of ine $2000 target figure. ernment circles make it out to/been trying to cut some sharp The dance was arranged by | Donations for the Roman Fund are as follows: Street collection Kinsmen Club, Whitby Park Vista Teen Club Anonymous Mrs. Green Brass Band Bingo (Feb. 17) 73.15 Brass Band Bingo (Feb. 24) 75.00 Whitby Chamber of Com. 25.00 Mrs. H. McQuigg Anonymous Anonymous {Mrs. S. Hill Mr. W. G. Goodman Mr. Chas. Ledgett Benefit Dance 237.25 Fund Total to Date $623.30 | Donations may be sent to the {Town Clerk at the Whitby Town {Hall $ 75.00 17.35 10.00 3 3.00 50.00 "9% 2.00 a cluding the several present visi- tors. Before the closing of lodge the members were reminded of the game in evening, i bject, Roy courage young people to become connection with this subject, active church members and to Switzer suggested that the play unite them in Christian fellow- Should be entered in the Confer- ship. ence Drama Festival, and this " jon was put forward in the The officers of the YPU were|5IS565, elected on Monday, Feb, 15, when of 'a motion and carried by| Ss as Emory G March 8. layers to leave the a joint meeting was held with the Board of Christian Education, Peter Freburg was elected to lodge 7.30 pm. Reference | {was made to the game in Whitby lodge on the coming Tuesday, March 3, the pl ! hail at Upon the closing of lodge the e presidency of the union, and attended a skating party at Port the joint office of secretary-treas- Perry Arena form the meeting. The committee for producing the play will be Ron Bareham and Peter Freberg. On Monday, Feb. 20, the union | | Over 200 young | | president, St. Andrew's WA To Meet In Lent St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA held its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the Church hall. The Mrs. F. Lawrence opened the meeting with a hymn Three Elders 5.00| be. In the last two days, while on| la visit to the Rhineland, I found |that there are widely varying |ideas on what can be achieved |for Germany's trade and econ- |omy through the Common Mar- {ket. There was much more scep- ticism than I had ever expected to find in the Federal Republic of Germany, which, in the opinion of many expert economists, {stands to gain more than any one lof the other five countries in the | Ome of the viewpoints which corners by passing statutes which would negative the purpose of the Common Market, by allowing tax rebates to industries and subsi- dizing others, in order to over- come the lower tariffs between the six countries. While it is true that these practices are frowned upon by the Common Market Commission, West German busi- ness men are not satisfied that they are being given quite a fair deal in the Common Market pro- 3.00 European Economic Community. ceedings. late Sir Harry Oakes at Niagara Falls last year after refusing to accept it for nothing from the federal government, He said the gift was refused because its use would have been restricted to purely cultural purposes. Agriculture Minister Goodfellow told the agriculture committee the province was studying laws to curb the use by grocery stores of farm products as loss leaders. He said he had talked to Justice Minister Fulton about the prob- lem. N. R. Richards of the Ontario Agricultural College's soils department said a soil map of Ontario has been prepared and submitted to the federal depart. ment of agriculture for publica- tion. The education committee was told by Education Minister Rob- arts that British Columbia's sys- tem of renting books to second- ary schools would be studied. On- tario students have to buy their | books for $17-20 a year, Leo Troy | (L--Nipissing) said. B.C. students pay a $4 yearly rental. has been expressed to me here in Rudisheim, the very heart of the Rheingau, the wine centre of West Germany, was that this country is sacrificing too much to satisfy the demands of the French, Rudesheim is the home, of the greatest wine-brandy in- dustry of West Germany, the As- bach Company. I talked to one of its executives on the affect of convening committee of Brothers urer was accepted by Shirley|people attended the party which Howard McGill and Charlie Me- '| Lean served up another highlight| Ross Drew was elected as con- "| of the evening, oysters, with to- Vener of Faith and Evangelism, Skinner was organized by the Oshawa Presbytery. It is the express wish of the| {*"Nearer My God To Thee." This was followed by a special prayer recited in memory of Mrs. Mar- shall, followed by a two minute the Common Market from their viewpoint, and this is the answer I received. Are Ordained Three new elders were admit- ted to the Session of the Whitby BAD FOR INDUSTRY United Church on Sunday morn-| "The Common Market is a ing in a service of ordination very bad thing for the wine in- conducted by the minister Rev.ldusiry, because it places it en- John M. Smith. The elders, |tirely at the mercy of the French Messrs. J. E. Whitehurst, G.|wine producers. As the tariff is mato soup being available to those who so desired The oysters in particular were well partaken by those who enjoy this form of nourishment, particularly Eleanor Griffith was elected as committee of the YPU to extend convener of Stewardship and a hearty welcome to all interest-| Training; Ron Bareham was ed young people in the community elected as the convener of Com-|to their meetings in the United munity Service and Citizenship| Church Assembly Hall on Mon- The lodge was handled in a a5 there were several servings/and Gina Van Doren was elected'day evenings at 8:30 p.m very fine manner by the past grands and it was with a great deal of pleasure that the mem- bers welcomed these past officers of 51 and more recent years ago.|of the roll call and past grands| At one time the acting past grand was heard reliving the year 1910 with Brother Loyst However, Brother Arthur explain- to Brother Billy that e (Arthur) was not a very active member during the period around 1910. Upon the completion of general business, including a report of non-activity during the week by|weather conditions expected for as fiction and 27 non-fiction, |possible to allow everyone to |partake of this type of mollusk to the fullest extent Brothers Burdge and Attwood committee, along with Brothers McGill and McLean of the oyster |committee, with their helpers, are to be congratulated on the | manner in which all details were {so well handled. The regular evening of euchre |held last Friday evening found only a fair number of tables occupied, however, with better | Whitby Library Adds New Books Whitby's Librarian, Mrs. M. Howard Spring; Bracey, has released a list of Image, Marcia Davenport; Fri-| new books added to the shelves of day's Footprint, Nadine Gor- the Whitby Public Library. In-|/dimer; Two Persons Singular, cluded in the list are 23 classed Joyce Howard! Enough Good |Men, Charles Mercer; Genera- {tion Without Farewell, Kay | The Constant| Following are the new books: silence. Mrs. D. MacLean read the scripture. Mrs. F. Roberts, con- vener of the bakeless bake sale, reported a very good response. Reservation are being made for a "Garden Tea' to be held on the Church lawn on June 27. Arrange- ments were made to meet week- ly during lent to make articles for the coming June tea and sale of work, The meeting closed with the members repeating the Mizpah. Tea hostesses were: Mrs. F. Law-| rence and Mrs. Milen. CWL Makes Plans For Smorgesbord Crawford and B. Shier, were pre- | viously elected at the annual con- |gregational meeting. "Christ's Church Acts" was the morning sermon subject and at the Evening Hour the United Nations' film "We Very Much Regret" was shown. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. J. Beaton sang the an- them 'Seek Ye The Lord". Mr. 0. Edgeley war the soloist. Throughout Lent, the morning messages will be based on the theme "Christ and the Prophets" and at the Evening Hour a series of colored sound movies depict- ing the passion and resurrection of Christ will be shown. Worship will be conducted by representa- tives of the various church or- ganizations, |reduced by various stages until {it is eliminated entirely, the {French wines will be able to {come in here at prices with which we cannot compete. Here is what {has happened already: | 'Before the Common Market, French cognac and brandies sold in our West German Market at a retail price of 25 marks a bottle. Already, with the transition is very close to our own retail there are still several reductions in tariffs to come into effect. When they are eliminated, the French brands will be able to undersell us in our own market, and that will be serious indeed for the 'wine industry of the period not far gone, it is now re-| tailing at 17 marks a bottle, This| price of 15% marks a bottle and| ---pres Fashions by La Boutique HOUSE OF WINDSOR CHAPTER IODE Flight Into Fashion WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9th, 8:15 P.M. WHITBY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR DOOR PRIZE: Win a return flight for twe te Buffele ents-- t Hair Styling by The Beauty Clinie ARNOLD'S IS BROCK ST. NORTH Just North of the Four Corners WHITBY FRESH PORK WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LEG RST. 1-LB. SLICED RINDLESS SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST PKG. 39:45: 69: FRESH HAMBURG FRESH COUNTRY VG Bro. Swain, the lodge under |this coming Friday, March 4, a the good of the order held the|considerable improvement in the yearly roll call with over 50 per|attendance is anticipated. cent of the membership either! The euchres will in future be acknowledged through being/handled by alternating members, present, by letter or through per- with Brothers Walter Couke and sonal conveyance of other mem- Don. Calder being in charge this bers present. Several members week. The assistance of other are now residing at a consider- members of the orders, who may able distance away, however, be present each week, will also they did in the majority, acknowl- be necessary. V Re . | edge, regretting their inability to] Winners last week were: H. Yerby; Short Term, J. R. Ken-|Teen-ager, attend due to the distance in-|Brady, F. Palmer, Frank Palm.|Dedy; Face of. My Assassin The Great Imposter, Robert | orted that families had been as-| volved. Other members, not pres-|er, Lena Pellow, Mrs. H Rora. Huckins and Weston; Morley Cal-|Crighton; Beloved Infidel, |¢isted during the month. Plans|to the charge and was pp ent, die to shift work and other|beck and Ida Simpson laghan's Stories, Morley Cal-|Sheilah Graham; The Face of are stil] in abeyance regarding to 10 days in the County Jail and -- {laghan; One Hour, Lillian Smith. Canada, C. L. Bennet Beauty| {had his driver's licence suspend-| {the cook book issue. Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing Rheingau." In this quaint old town of Rude- sheim, the Asback Company em- ploys some 700 people, which is quite a substantial proportion of the working population of the town. It would be a very serious matter, I was told, if French wines were able to undersell the native Rhineland products in their own domestic market. OTHER PRODUCTS There are other German prod- ucts which are thr d with serious competition from other z | Boyle; Sister Clare, Loretta Bur-| h FICTION | rough. | St. John the Evangelist Church, : . : | thly Station Wagon in Spain, Fran- |CWL, held its regular monthl |ces P. Keyes; Ellery Queen's 14th | NON-FICTION {meeting last Baeshay Sveung a Mystery Annual, Ellery Queen; Triumph in [the DEW pares G wi be pre Hawaii, James Michener; Poor(Bryant; The Province of (ident, ig --ace re No More, Robert Ruark; Too Heart, Phyllis McGinley; The OPeRINg Lie g ' ' Salling | league's prayer. There were 22 Many Ghosts, Paul Gallico; The| Desperate People, Farley Mowat; members present. Various re- Haunting of Hill House, Shirley|Act One, Moss Hart; A Family| 4 P : Jackson; Jarret's Jade, Frank|on Wheels, Maria A. Trapp; Dear| Steak ». 39¢ FRESH BUTT Pork Chops ,, 49¢ Toaaloss » 19° ». 19° Sausage , 29° LEAN, BONELESS STEWING Beef », 99 BEEF -- BY THE PIECE Bologna , 25° BONELESS COTTAGE Jailed 10 Days 'On Driving Count On Tuesday in Whitby Police Court Magistrate Frank Ebbs found an Oshawa man guilty of drunk driving committed on Sat- urday, Feb, 27. William Loucks pleaded guilty the West, Arthur FRESH PLATS Brisket ports were read and the con- § |veners submitted their monthly Abigail Van Buren; | ono The welfare convener re- MP Receives Blast From William E. Barrett; Victors and|nelius Ryan; The Secret Worldpe held Sunday, March 27, tolhe forced a police cruiser, that Vanquished, Francis Stuart; The|0' Kids, Art Linkletter; Philoso-|take place in the parish hall with|was on routine patrol on High- |Loving Spirit, Daphne Du|Phy for a Time of Crisis,(Mrs, J. MacDonald as general way No. 2, into the soft shoulder Maurier; The Strange One, Fred|Adrienne Koch. : |convener. A telephone committee |The cruiser was proceeding west Bosworth; All the Day Long,| Deliver Us From Evil, Thomas|is being revised and parishioners on the highway when a car driv- A. Dooley; How to Make Your will be contacted for donations|en by Loucks swerved into the Frozen Food Ustinov; The Edge of Things, Hardy; The Longest Day, Cor-|coming smorgesbord supper to| On Saturday night said police, | Last Complete Show at 8:25 |Own Slipcovers, Kay Hardy; May|of food. Mrs. P. McDaniel This House Be Safe From Tigers, [ticket convener for this event. is|west bound lane forcing it into the snow bank. The cruiser gave aturday Matinee Add a Dash of Pity, Peter Treatments for the Home, Kay| pjscussion took place of the ed for one year Evening Shows at 6:55 & 8:25 Not Shown at § CinemaScorE "TT Iehs 2. Ll {Alexander King; The Third Rose, John M. Brinnin; Advertisements [for Myself, Norman Mailer; The |Puma's Claw, Simon Clark; Ride PERSONALS A day of recollection is plan- ned for sometime in April A guest speaker will be invited. Father Leo J. Austin spoke brief- chase and stopped the car one mile east of Harwood Ave. after it had swerved into the wrong Speaker FL) starnng CAROL BRANDON LYNLEY ce WILDE MACDONALD MARSHA CAREY - HUNT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SEO B03 ERR VR Ruth WA of St. John's Anglican| Church, Port Whitby, sponsored | their annual pancake supper on| Tuesday evening at the Sunday school hall. There was a very| good attendance. The group ex-| (tended thanks to everyone for| | coming out and making this sup-| per a great success | | | Mrs. Merit Teunissen, of Lee | Avenue, entertained her group of ladies last Monday evening. So- cial games were enjoyed and the lucky winners were: Mrs. Hilda Richards and Mrs, Teunissen. A ie STOT VA HOARE OF 180700 wv Jdo iAY "STUNHL ANVSNOHL V » » 'SLNYVIE I3uHL dainty lunch was served by the hostess. PSYWINID) WD AS ONSITE Gary DePratto, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DePratto, of Lee Avenue, celebrated his 7th birth- day. For the occasion a party| 4 {was arranged with the following guests: Charlene and Bryan Wy- {att, Nora Bryant, Terry Banks, eter Spratt, Douglas Mad: 31SAW 40 NVW V ONY #1 Cheryl, Denise Terry and brother 'served. ly, emphasizing the great need for prayers at all times, but spe-| leially during lent. The league] |requested a High Mass for the| [repose of the soul of Father Mahoney of St. Gertrude parish, | Oshawa. | Mrs. Leo Bloye was appointed chairman of the nominating com- mittee. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. McDonald and Mrs. a Rhino, Michaela Denis; Cam- era Around the World, Jacobs and Geis; Mine Enemy Grows Older, Alexander King; The King- dom Within, Genevieve Caulfield; Diary of a DA, Martin M. Frank; The Uncertain Trumpet, Maxwell D. Taylor; The Missilemen, Mel Hunter, Wisdom of the West, Bertrand Russell. side of the road three times, Harold Gordon Curwin, aged 26, of 462 Farleigh Ave.,, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or one month in the county jail for driv- ing while disqualified. In giving evidence PC Ernest Stoneman of the Whitby Police Dept., stated that on Sunday, Feb. 28, he was cruising south on Byron St. when he had difficulty | Larry Ruest. Following the meet- ing a social half-hour was enjoy- led with refreshments served by |{the social convener, Mrs. J. Mac- {Donald, and her committee. Crockiord To members of the Rotary Club, the Be Speaker At Inter-Club [Kivasis) Cun and" new A former reeve of Scarborough|Kinsmen. The inter-service club Twp., Oliver Crockford, will be meeting is now an annual event the speaker at the special inter-|with the various clubs acting as service club dinner planned for host as their turn comes around. Tuesday, March 8, at the Cana-| Also invited to this year's meet- dian Legion Hall, Whitby. The|ing, are the members of the Whit. Whitby service clubs, Attending the meeting will be!dress. I is being of the Kinsmen Club, because of and light heavywei 4 | Rickie. Tasty refreshments were arranged by the Kinsmen Club. |the nature of Mr. Crockiord's ad-|vs. Tiger Floyd has been post- ings when the Liberals were re-|(J! poned one day to March 15. in passing a car that was driven by the accused. He said that he eventually overtook the car, turn-| ed round, approached it with his| high beams on and stopped it. In addition in Police Court Magistrate F. S. Ebbs found George Burton guilty of a vag- rancy charge and sentenced him | to one month in the County Jaili| | BOUTS SET BACK PHILADELPHIA (CP) -- Pro- OTTAWA (CP)--Heward Graff- tey, 31, (PC--Brome-Missisquoi) got his lumps Wednesday from Speaker Roland Michener, When Mr. Grafftey made a shouted interjection in the Com- mons and began jumping around in his seat, Mr. Speaker cut in with: "If the honorable member . , . needs time to cool down, perhaps he can find it outside the cham- ber." i It was one of the sternest re-| bukes by a speaker to an individ- | ual member in recent years. | The matter arose when Works Minister Walker informed Maur- ice Bourget (L--Levis) that a certain department employee on| a dredge was not rehired because of gross incompetence. Mr. Bour- get asked Mr. Walker to give one instance where a man had been moter Herman Taylor announced Wednesday the double windup| Lahouari Godih} its. Von ( discharged for political activity. Mr. Grafftey: "Remember | 3 : Madigin, |dinner, which will be attended by | by town council. They are being|featuring lightweights, Len Mat-/1935; we do." mothy VanGills, and his sisters members of the Legion and four|invited this year, says a member thews against This reference concerned Con-| servative charges of political fir- turned to power in 1835. | LOCKERS For Rent BEEF - HINDS - FRO NTS | PORK - LAMB - VEAL Fruits - Vegetables Juices OSHAWA FUR & COLD STORAGE LTD. 81 WILLIAM ST. WEST OSHAWA | PHONE RA 3-3012