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% THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 16 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN SIMCOE N. GLORIFIED PARKING LOT Alderman Dafoe pinpointed a civic sorespot cently. He says too many cars are being parked on some streets for lengthy periods to the detriment of traffic and department of works snow clean-up crews. That was also the theme song of a recent Chamber of Commerce petition to Council. The Chamber wanted the city to convert a city- owned lot at the corner of Hillcroft and Simcoe streets --it has been vacant for 30 years--into a parking lot. The Chamber said this would ease the pressure on Simcoe street north between Alexandra and Ross- land road, which sector has been dubbed by many irate citizens as "nothing more than a glorified parking lot." Parking space is scarce there. The city rejected these reasons: The site is zoned residential. Money is unavailable for improving park- ing lots. This corner is required to eliminate a job between Buckingham and Hillcroft. Chambers President Herb E. Robinson the City's stand. He said the city could have this lot rezoned; also, that the city collects more than $25,000 annually from street parking and that this sum is to be used for "im- proved parking." Such a city-owned parking lot would be a profit- able venture, he said, and the elimination of the jog at this corner is unimportant as both streets are dead ends. Buckingham is only two blocks long, Traffic using this corner from Buchingham to Hillcroft does not war- rant the expenditure, he says. Some Simcoe street north residents complain that cars are parked there for days at a time, especially in the Alexandra-Rossland area. Such obstructions make this key artery one of the narrowest streets in Oshawa. Says President Robinson of the Hillcroft-Simcoe street lot: "This site has been an eyesore for more than 30 vears. Let's make sure it doesn't go to waste for another 30." UPCOMING ELECTIONS FOR LOCAL 222 The decks are being cleared in the political world of Local 222, UAW-CIO, for a major election March 24-26, inclusive. i That's when the chairman of the GM bargaining committee (the post now held by Nels Wilson) and seven district committee men will be elected. The election is of great importance because the successful candidates will represent the local when the next GM contract is negotiated in 1961. re- the proposal, giving scoffs at HN pel Toe ABDUCTED AND BEATEN Norman Spink, of Primrose street, Hamilton, a 68-year-old service _ station oper. ator was Canada Reviews and badly beatep | with armed bandits. This sec in four months abducted early today ond encounter was his CP Wirephoto that their country of comparativ- ely small population already has plenty of commitments throug {the Commonwealth, the a! Nations, the North Atlantic] Sound Crop Insurance Suggested TORONTO (CP)--The chang-' ing agricultural scene has posed| new problems so complex that no single measure will effect a permanent cure, the Ontario Farmers' Union said in a brief| to the Ontario cabinet Tuesday. | The union called for adequate credit facilities, crop insurance and conservation plans, adequate] marketing legislation and--most| important--a realistic price sup- | port program. Agriculture Minister Goodfel-| low said the brief contained sev- eral important suggestions worthy of consideration by his department, The brief calls for a sound crop insurance plan to remove some of the risks created by the ele- ments, saying "such a plan must be administered by an impartial | board which is beyond the influ-| ence of politics and farm organ- izations.' WAIT FOR RESUTS | Because considerable contro- versy has arisen over federal crop insurance legislation, On-| tario should wait before entering | |into a scheme of its own until the federal autho:ilies ucve tne re- sults of a test program now be- ing undertaken in various prov- inces. Of price supports, the brief] says they should not interfere] with "normal supply and demand || conditions" and should leave pro-| ducers free to get as fair a price| for their products as possible themselves. The union also protested the trend towards vertical integra-| tion. The brief cites one feed company that has completely in- tegrated broiler" production | from a block which lays hatch-| ing eggs, "right through to the point where cooked chicken is| placed before the customer in his| restaurant or delivered to his| home." "If the law of the jungle pre-| vails and only the fittest survive, then it can be readily seen that| an ever-receding circle or owner- ship will result in complete con-| trol of production, processing and retailing falling under control of large corporations." JULIUS CAESAR QUAKER QUICK or INSTANT OATS LARGE PACKAGE 39° This week-end shop at Sproule's and take advantage of the extra CASH SAVINGS they are the best kind -- you can keep them or spend them as you like. LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 49° 48-0Z, TINS 2 2c OFF PACK BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2" 57° YELLOW QUICK 12¢ OFF CHEER Giant Package SCOTTIES -- WHITE -- 400's Facial Tissues 2 ,, 59¢ VELVET Pastry Flour oy 37 CLARK'S -- IN CHILI SAUCE BEANS 25 376 HAWE'S -- SELF-POLISHING Floor Gloss "7 20% Giem BLUE AND GOLD FANCY PEAS GRANULATED SUGAR Alka-Seltzer Alka-Seltzer 79° 39¢ 78¢ 15-0x. Tine 10-Ib. Bag Regular SUNBEAM FEATURE FRESH FRUIT BUNS 6c OFF YORK BRAND Peanut Butter 7c OFF LYONS TEA BAGS Zip DOG FOOD Pkg. of 12 73¢ + 29° 25¢ 39° 16-02. Ice Box QUALITY MEATS With Friendly Personalized Service Sproule's Beef is Red Brand Beef -- Canada's finest grade assure quality, flavor and tenderness. OAS Membership Treaty Organization and such or- ganizations as the Colombo Plan. | Their country has always en- By JOSEPH MacSWEEN 1948 when the group was renamed joyed cordial relations with the The question of Canada joining the Organization of American'Latin countries. the Organization of American States, dropping the reference to, The increasing importance of| States, taking her place beside republics, in an overture toward Latin America and vast changes| the northernmost country. in its political and social struc-| Also to be elected aré 11 delegates to the annual Canadian Congress of Labor convention in Montreal April 27. President Malcolm Smith said that Wilson and himself would not seek election as CCL delegates this year so as to give "younger and less experienced" eandidates the opportunity of attending this event. DIED 44 BC LONDON (Reuters) -- The Times carried the following in its "In Memoriam" column Tuesday: "Caesar in respectful TENDER JUICY BONELESS ROUND eo SIRLOIN ¢ WING eo PORTERHOUSE IT'S POLL TAX TIME AGAIN City Tax Collector Clarence Cox and his staff are \rying desperately to clear up some of the confusion , that exists regarding the city's $10 annual poll tax. He wishes to remind one and all that males, 21 to 80, not assessed as pro- perty owners or tenants are liable for this tax. There seems to be a general idea that poll tax is collected solely from the ranks of the bachelors-- this is incorrect. 4 Some married men i ( especially newlyweds) not assessed as a tenant last year are subject to such a tax, he said. Those who have prob- 4 i lems on this matter should CLARENCE COX contact Mr. Cox. Oshawa collected $18,972 in 1959 from poll taxes the United States and the 20 Latin American republics, is getting another workout, Foreign Minister Horacio Lafer of Brazil, who is scheduled to ar- rive in Ottawa today on an official visit, apparently has hopes the Canadian public with the im- pact of a wet sock. Many Cana- dians have 'been inclined f to feel bership in OAS. memory of Gaius Julius Cae- sar, foully murdered in the Senate House, Rome, on the Ides of March, 4 B.C." Traditionally, the issue has hit|ture, including the toppling of dic-| tators, are seen as reasons why Canada should take a greater in-| terest in the area and full mem-| of talking Canada into OAS ship, It happens that he's while the iron is hot. | Affairs Minister Howard |said last week the matter is being reviewed. Green plans to visit Argentina for Independence Day celebra- tions in May and it's likely he'll also visit other South American countries. OAS goes back to 1890 and a chair marked "Canada" has rested for years in the Pan-Amer- ican Union building in Washing- ton. The chair was ordered at a time when the inter - American organization was known as the Union of American Republics. In 1910, after consultations among President Theodore Roose- striki from approximately 1,900 persons. More than $16,000 has beer collected so far this year. CAMERON HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION The new president of the Ontario County Bar As- sociation is 39-year-old John Angus Cameron, who has been practicing law in Oshawa since January of 1952 The Taylor Twins of Oshawa--those talented masters of the soft shoe routines--will make their next professional appearance, Sunday, on the Joan Fairfax Show (Channel 6, CBC-TV) at 7:30 p.m.; The Oshawa boys will be in Quebec City, Montreal and the Concord, Toronto Dave Savage, manager of the Plaza Theatre, is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. NEED ITEMS FOR HOME FOR THE AGED Mr. W. D. Johns, superintendent of Oshawa's new Home for the Aged which is to be open later in the year, is anxious to hear from people who would make dona- tions of furniture or cash to the institution, the latter to buy much-needed items not covered by government grants. Among the items needed are two more television sets for the women's and men's lounges, furnishings for the chapel, (such as pews, a small organ, lectern, etc.). He also needs items for the male and female craft shops {which employes occupational therapy) such as drill press, band saw, jig-saw and table saw. Senior resi- dents will use these to make such things as ash trays, book ends, ete. Mr. Johns would also like to get a sewing machine for the female craft shop, a barber chair (even an old one that can be upholstered). & Persons interested in making such donations can tontact him by writing, or phoning: W. D. Johns, Super- "ntendent, Hillsdale Manor, City Hall, Oshawa. Physician Testifies In Trial TORONTO (CP) -- A surgeon |® testified Tuesday that garage mechanic David Moody, 42, of Toronto probably had his arms at his sides when he was shot in the chest by a constable he is alleged to have assaulted last| October. Constable Oliver 'testified he Dr. George H. C. Joynt, who|saw Moody peering into a parked treated Moody for the wound, told car in the lane. The officer said county Judge H. J. M. Donley he he was dressed in civilian clothes deduced from tracing the course but shouted to Moody that he wa 45 degrees and his right was likely at his side. Moody is charged with assault- ing Constable James Oliver, who testified that he shot at an object Moody previously was acquitted of a charge of possessing an of- feusive weapon -- a length of hain, The judge earlier denied a mo- tion by defence counsel David| Rose for a directed verdict of not guilty, ruling he is not] charged with substantially the| game offence as in the previous = "of the bullet that Moody's aa policeman before Moody ran at him. arm was raised no higher than |ican relations velt and Latin American leaders, |the Canadian 'coat of arms was | installed with those of the 21 re publics in the newly-erected Pan- American building Some countries may have slightly of Cs: lentry -in the early days, but this been suspicious madian {vanished after Britain proclaimed the 1931 that London, which once handled Can- adian external affairs dabble in through Ottawa DUSTY CHAIR The U.S.--obviously and frustrated in its I would welcor sign from Canada that time to dust off the chair dea received new encouragement in {Canadian independence in Statute of Westminster in {No one could then claim could hemispheric matters harasse in Moody's upraised hand as the| / mechanic charged him in a dark! § LADY KILLER Joseph Le Vear, thought dead by his wife from whom he sep- arated in 1947, pleaded guilty to bigamy in a Winnipeg court Monday. He has apparently married five other women nce, "When I take to drink- ing I take off like a bat," he said. ~CP Wirephoto External | Green | BULKY KNITS for YEAR "ROUND KNIT WITH Msg resin, NORTHLAND WOOL! ports PATTERN No. 482 TRACTOR Sizes 4-6 PATTERN No. 489 PATTERN No. 490 BASEBALL BASEBALL Sizes 14-16-18 Sizes 8-10-12 SEE THESE AND OTHER NEW PATTERNS ON DISPLAY AT OUR WOOL COUNTER NOW ! PATTERN No. 487 SUN VALLEY Sizes 38 -44 You are cordially invited to meet MRS. HELEN GENIK Thursday and Friday This Week AT OUR WOOL COUNTER Mrs. Genik is a representative of the Mary Maxim Wool Company. She will be pleased to answer any knitting queries and will demon- strate knitting techniques and short-cuts to help make knitting the easiest and most reward- ing of pastimes. There is a grand assortment of finished Knitted Garments on display during this demonstration. You'll enjoy knitting these new patterns of your favorite Sports in colorfast, shrink-resistant Northland Wool, "Canada's original and most popular bulky wool." MARY MAXIM Patterns . .... 25¢ each Mary Maxim Northland Wool (per 4-0z, skein) $1.00 Mary Maxim Needles pair . 20¢ -- 25¢ Bring the children to see PF - . . : 'Maxie the Blinking Snowman" They're sure to be delighted Ask for a FREE knitting pattern for Mary Maxim slippers WARD'S Phone RA 5-1151 Simcoe St. Athol St. STEAKS ROASTS CUT AND TRIMMED TO GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- CRYOVAC PACKAGE CORNED BEEF BRISKET ®"'" **;" 79° SWIFT'S -- SLICED SIDE RINDLESS EVERSWEET BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM BARBECUE FRANKS 1-LB. SEALED PACKAGE 1-LB. CELLO PACKAGE 49+ 43+ Kellogg's CEREALS 4+: 1.00 Special K 6Y2 oz., Sugar Pop: Corn Flakes Sugar Smacks Save On Lyons Soup Mix Chicken Soup and Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX 3... 29* 7¢ OFF CAMP PURE Maple Syrup 16-0Z. 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