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ia LARGE CLASS IS CONFIRMED AT ST. MARK'S CHURCH Anglican Church. Seen at cen- tre are Bishop Snell and Rev N. J. Lothian, rector of the church. Some of the candidates who were confirmed are: Nor- A large elass of candidates was confirmed by the Rt. Rev. G. B. Snell, Bishop Coadjutor of Toronto, at the Sunday | morning service in St. Mark's Ex-Servicemen Plan Pilgrimage To Battlefields Walter D. (John) Homes, for- merly of Oshawa, is to lead a 100-member party of ex-service- men and their wives, on the "Canadian Corps Association) Command European Pilgrim-| age", to the various battlefields on which Canadians have fought in Europe. i Mr. Homes is representing Do-| minion Corps President Stanley Harpham on the 35-day pilgrim-| age, beginning on April 14. { Mr, Homes is a life member| of Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association in Oshawa. He was| a founding member of the Osh- awa Unit, coming from Niagara Falls in May, 1947, to assist the unit in its organization Mr. Homes, an employee of the Ontario Hydro, left Oshawa in| 1927, but has maintained many | contacts with his birthplace over| the years. He is now living at 1496 Hillsdale avenue, Niagara Falls. On the itinerary are, the land-| ing beaches of Normandy, Caex,| Dieppe, a reception at the ciwy hall of Arras with Mr. Guy Mol- let,. Vimy, to Bruges, Canadian Cemetery, Ghent, to Verdun and many other points of interest to Canada's former warriors. No one from Unit 42, The Ca- madian Corps, Oshawa is going on the Pilgrimage. The 6th Kingston Boy Scout | Group visited Oshawa over the weekend as guest of King Oshawa Scout Group of King Street United Church. The King- ston scouts arrived in Oshawa Friday night and were billeted In 8 Accidents Four persons were injured in Mrs. Kyle was riding in a car eight accidents in the Oshawa driven by Richard C. Sandrelli, area during the weekend. RR 3, Oshawa. The other driver Mrs. Martha Kyle, of 310 Jar-!involved was Andreas Peterson, vis street, Oshawa, is in Oshawa RR 1, Hampton An Oshawa Public Utilities bus was involved in a collision with an auto driven by*Myrtle Lang, {of 32 Beatrice street, Saturday afternoon. Albert Piorier was the |bus driver. A rear-end collision, Sunday afternoon, on King street east General Hospital suffering from io Th a fractured shoulder after a car MINOR INJURIES | Two men received early Sunday evening. at the cor- volved in a head-on collision, Sat- mer of Church and William urday afternoon, on Olive avenue. Thomas Ranga, 23, of 241 Drew street, were treated at the Osh- A social evening tonight March 28 aticar was George Moss, 241 Drew # p.m. at St. John's Hall, corner of (i ant There was $1700 damage. RUMMAGE sale, Centre St. Church/treated for scalp lacerations Sat- Tuesday March 20 1 p.m. East group. \yrday evening after the car he Terrance Hollett, 341 Philip Mur- ray avenue, at the corner of Eu : Minor dam age was caused Regional Quartet when a car driven by David end Ronald Graham, 219 Celina istreet, early Saturday, at the cor- " od: by BUS IN ACCIDENT The Society of The Preserva- Ameriea Inc. To be held in im which she was a passenger) minor back streets. Leslie Marko, 31, of 49 Simcoe awa General Hospital but later Sieur and Simive. Digs i William Hall, 37, of 124 Nor- {was driving was involved in a NOTICE lalie avenue and Oshawa boule- {Flowers, 336 Drew street, was in District jner of Olive avenue and Drew tion ond Encouragement of OC VI. AUDITORIUM Four People Hurt |_OBITUARIES _ WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday Cloudy With Showers | man Douglas Mack, Graham | McCullough, David Car- | Charles Boughton, Graham | stairs, Stanley Wellington Mil- Kenneth Rodman, Douglas | ler, Elizabeth Ann Beamish, Ad- George Harman, Joseph Wil- | rienne Celia Johns, Cheryl Lynn liam Sleep, Donald William | Imeson, Jacqueline Mary Pow- | Local 222 * Vote Heavy The Local 232, UAW, election committee, is busy sorting and counting a record vote, in the GM division bargaining eommit- tee election, today. Malcolm Smith, president of the local, said the more than 50 per cent vote was the best he had seen for this type of election, There were 5159 members who voted last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There are about 10,000 members who could have voted. It is expected all Voles wil be ted by Wednesd will be available This bargaining eommittee will negotiate the 1961 GM contract. Running for chairman of the committee are: Bill Harding, "Cass" Lesnick and "Nels" Wil- a ell, Beverley Lynn March, Mari- OCCI NEWS lyn Jill Sleep, Joyce Marion Flemming, Beverley Joan Keith, Ellen Rose Mack and Jessie Della Miller. --Oshawa Times Photo KINGSTON BOY SCOUTS VISIT OSHAWA in homes of Oshawa scouts. | group is not affiliated with any They took sight-seeing trips | church but a municipal under- through the city Saturday and | taking. In picture above mem- | visited the Oshawa Times Build- | bers of the Kingston and Osh- ing. On Sunday the scounts | awa groups are shown in the attended service at King Street | newsroom of The Oshawa United Church. The Kingston ! Times. Scoutmaster R. B. | tral. i [Contest were announced. Third ; (then crowned Warmington of Kingston (last row, standing, first from left) is flanked on the right by John B. Jackson, manager of Rotary Printing Co. ,who guided the group through the newspaper plant. Oshawa Times Photo FRANK McINTOSH Frank Mcintosh of Acton died suddenly Saturday morning, March 27. The late Mr. McIntosh was brother of C. Roy Mcintosh of Oshawa. He was a member of the Baptist CI *h in / BAIR Church 1 Acios 3nd 4 TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- cient and Accepted Scottish Rite, /¢asts at 5:00 am.:" ; The 'deceased 'was a frequent Synopsis: Cold air from North- tor to Oshawa and had many gon Ontarie will spread - into fribnds in this civ Y|Southern Ontario this afternoon x 5 . ye. and tonight. On Tuesday, a He kas predeceased by his wife weather disturbance approachig several years ago. from the west will spread snow {into Northern Ontario and a mix- FUNERAL OF ture of snow and rain into South- MRS. JOSEPH W. GREENTREE |ern Ontario. The funeral service for Mrs.| Regional forecasts valid until | Joseph Greentree, 131 Harmony| midnight Tuesday: road south, who died at the| go ihern Lake Huron, Lake Steckley Health Clinic last Thurs-/g ie regions, Windsor, London: §ay; Sas Dela = he Melosh Cloudy with a few sunny periods 2% rip? ome Saturday, March i,4ay Tuesday mainly cloudy 4 <p. with showers occurring mainly in The service in the chapel was|the morning. Colder tonight and very largely attended -and the milder again Tuesday afternoon. many floral tributes indicated Winds west 15 becoming north- the high esteem in which the de- east 15 this afternoon and south- ceased was held. Rev N. T.lerly 20 Tuesday. Holmes, minister of Harmony Crum ¥ 3 hoy United Church conducted the Lacan Lake Huron, Wesiem service. Interment was in Osh-\ Toronto Hamilton: Cloudy today. awa Union Cemetery. Mainly clear tonight. Tuesday The pallbearers were Kenneth!cloudy with showers except Greentree Neilson Greentree, mixed briefly with wet snow be- Douglas Greentree, Merlin Luke, fore noon. Colder tonight and| Jack Stacey and Ivan Morrison. Tuesday. Winds: west 15 this} |afternoon and southeast 20 Tues-| FUNERAL OF |day. ARTHUR J. PETTY Eastern Lake Ontario, Geor- BROUGHAM Funeral serv- 2ian Bay regions: Cloudy today. ices were conducted Sunday,|Mainly clear tonight. Tuesday March 27.- at McGuire and Low cloudy with snow beginning about | Funeral Home, Uxbridge, for mid morning and becoming Arthur James Petty, who passed mixed with rain in the evening. away Thursday at the Uxbridge Colder to ight and Tuesday. Cottage Hospital in his 80th year. Winds west 15 becoming north- Conducting the service was east 15 this afternoon and south- 3 . east 20 Tuesday : Rev. A. E. Cresswell, Claremont Haliburton regions: Cloudy to-| ing and continuing through the day. Cold. Winds northeast 20 to- day southeast 20 Tuesday. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Clear and cold today and tonight. Tuse- day with snow. Winds northeast 15 today southeast 20 Tuesday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor inerne 2B St. Thomas .. London Wingham Toronto By PAT HRAYNYK This year, for the first time, a Science Fair was held at Cen- tral. Each student had to hand in a project, and the best ones from each grade were chosen by the executive of the Science Club and the Science teachers, Awards were presented at as- sembly on Wednesday afternoon. Some of the better projects are going to be taken to the Provin- cial Science Fair in Toronto. The highlight of the assembly, how- ever, was the presentation of the girls who were competing in the Miss Central contest. Miss Central was chosen at the 'Marine Minute", which was held on Friday night. As the name suggests, the theme was an underwater scene. Fish nets and anchors draped the walls of| the gym, and in the centre was a huge open shell with star fish] scattered around it. This shell] acted as the throne for Miss. Cen-| Towards the end of the dance, the winners of the Miss Central runner up in the contest was Sue Smith; second runner up was Barb Olinyk, and Miss Central of 1960 is Fran Minacs. Dianna Bul- dyke, last year's queen, present- ed each girl with flowers, and the new queen. Congratulations girls. and con- gratulations to the GAA on a wonderful dance! CITY AND DISTRICT STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Fernhill Blvd., closed at Ross- land road west; Rossland road north to Gibbons street. When- ever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit move- ment of local traffic. Extreme heavy rains may result in the closing of other streets. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The divine source of all real perception and understanding was set forth at Christian Science services on Sunday, March 27, in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Reality." | TWO MINOR FIRES | The Oshawa Fire Department answered two minor fire alarms, Saturday. One was caused by a flooded oil heater at 788 King street east, Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon they answer- ed a call to 200 King street west, to extinguish a small fire caused by a cigaret in .a chesterfield chair, There were 14 routine am- bulance ealls during the weekend. St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe ... Earlton Sudbury North Bay Kapuskasing CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE INCREASE Every year shows a' tre- mendous increase in classi- fied advertising usage in the U.S., and last year was no exception. With 300 million classified ads being placed, 1959 proved fo be the biggest classified year! And by all in- dications 1960 will be even bigger! To cash in on 1960 classi- fied business and to bring in extra dollars dial RA 3-3492 right now to sell those extra SERRERLLRELLY AUTO RECOVERED | A car, stolen in Oshawa Satur- day, was recovered by the OPP in Port Colborne, Ont. Sunday. The car is the property of George Kapeluch, 242 Bloor street west. ARM AMPUTATED [8 "MISS CENTRAL" CROWNED AT DANCE A large number of students attended the dance held the Oshawa Central Collegiate In- stitute auditorium Friday night. The dance, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, is an annual event at the school. Highlight of the everding was the crowing of "Miss Central". Picture shows the 1960 queen --Miss Fran Minacs, 17, a Grade 11 student at Central Collegiate Institute as she i» crowned by last. year's title holder. Miss Deanna Buldyke, of 211 Hibbert street. Photo by Ron Smith, IN THE LEGISLATURE In Area By T. D. THOMAS, MIA | The past week in the legisla-| ture has been most tiring. With| three night sessions last week and | again this week, in addition to regular sessions, it seems quite evident the prime minister intends to rush the business of the assem- bly through, so that the adjourn- ment will take place before the Easter holidays. On Tuesday, the minister of highways presented his estimates for the year ending March, 1961. With his presentation, he placed on the desks of the members the projected capital works pro- gram for this coming year. Some of the problems faced by the local councils in our area are receiving attention this year. Highway Work Autos Collide On Highway BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Damage totalled approximately $575 in a two-car, near head-om, collision on the north shoulder of Highway 2, west of Bowman- ville, about 1 a.m today. Anthony Killingbeck 1° 188 Mill street, Oshawa, aviver of one of the vehicles involved, was uninjured when his car pulled om to the north shoulder of the high. Listed "pay as you go" -- or only per- forming such work as we could pay for out of current revenue. Then, one would advocate an in- crease in the highway building program; then criticism would be levelled at the government for increasing the debt of the prov- ince, It is very difficult #o follow their reasoning, Firstly, the re- venues of the department of high- ways and the department of trans port for the gasoline tax and H- cences was $208 million for the fiscal year ending March, 1959. Yet, we spent on maintenance and construction the sum of $272 million -- a deficit of $64 million which had to be met out of the base and paving are to be done on a service road of one mile between Fairport Beach road and the Liverpool sideroad in Picker- ing township and on a service road between Whitby and Thorn- ton road south, a distance of 4.3 miles. Approaches to Duffins' Creek and a new culvert under the CNR bridge will be started. MAJOR PROJECT The major item to be under- taken in our area is the Steven- son's road project. The building of the overpass, over Highway 401, will help immeasurably in| relieving the traffic bottleneck in |this area. When I arranged some weeks |ago the meeting for a delegation to meet the minister of highways to discuss this project with him, it had been announced in the newspapers that there was likely to be a cutback in highway Richard Donald, 42, of 454 Col-| borne street east, a lithographic pressman, with Alger Press Lim- ited, had his left arm amputated | below the shoulder Saturday after | it had been mangled in a printing press. | | 'Report Two 'Rutos Stolen Two cars were reported stolen] in Oshawa over the weekend. | Albert aMschke, of 819 Rowena | street, reported his car stolen] from the parking lot of the GM south plant, early Saturday morn- ing. It is a red and white 1955 Ford, bearing licence plate grants. But the delegation of Mayor Gifford, Alderman Branch, F. Crome and myself were received very favorably and of horticulture. The graduates in-| expenditures were curtailed, it would undoubtedly aggravate the present unemployment situation. I do not think there can be any great objection to a reason- abie debt assumption in a prov- ince which is expanding as rapidly as Ontario, Besides, it is] an impossibility for the people of our time to pay for all the highways necessary today. Future generations, receiving benefit from the improvements, should be expected to way and struck a vehicle parked there by Ronald David Boyd, #7, RR 3, Bowmanville. Boyd was not injured. Boyd apparently backed out of his driveway and parked on the north shoulder facing oncoming westbound traffic. Killingbeck said he consolidated revenue. If capital hit the other U.K. IN SPACE RACE SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) space from Australia's rocket range next January. The report was carried under a Lon- don ' dateline and included me source. It said final tests will be months, some portion of these debts. I believe there is the greatest urgency for the government of a greatly expanding province like Ontario to explore the possibility of obtaining new sources of revenue to help in our industriai expansion. PARKS DIPLOMAS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP)-- The Niagara Parks Commission presented diplomas Saturday to! six students who have completed a three-year course at the school | informed our request would re- ceive attention. We stressed the urgency of proceeding with such a program because there was only one major traffic outlet on the east side of General Motors' plant in the south end. I had discussed this project with the minister in the legislature and after some weeks he gave his.decision. By and large, I think the offer was a very fair one and I express the thanks of the council to the min- ister. DIVISION OF OPINION When the various projects pro- clude Douglas E. Gillie, 22, of] Cornwall and Lester J. Wilker,| 22, Tavistock. | made at Woomera in a few Trouble Hot Spot: { Your Gall Bladder One in every four adults is to have trouble with thie innocent-looking little sac. Cam gallstones be broken up in the body? They cause acute pain. .. can they be prevented? A plaim- spoken article in April Reader's Digest gives the facts about a little organ that can cause frighé- ful pain. Get your copy of Apell Reader's Digest today -- 38 articles of lasting interest. SHOP and SAVE $$$ at... GLECOFF SUPERMARKET {caused $350 damage to two cars driven by Michael Clancy, of 33 Adelaide avenue and Alexander Heron, Scarboro. Cars driven by George D. Bart- lett, of 1209 Simcoe street south, A-30328. {posed by the minister were being Mato Prskalo, 197 Bloor street discussed, it was 'quite obvious west, told police his car was|there was some division of opin- stolen early Sunday morning. It(ion in the ranks of the Liberal is a 1953 Buick with a black top, (opposition. First one member white and red body, bearing (would argue that the policy of the licence A-19084. highway department should. be household items you are no longer using. 174 Ritson Rd. S. -- Open Daily to 10 p.m. Mr. Petty is survived by his gay clearing by late afternoon. | wife, Wilhelmine Fiss, sons, Pyesday mainly cloudy with snow James and Arthur, of Claremont, heginning by the afternoon. | and Rachel, Mrs. Joseph Colder tonight and Tuesday. US. AIDS U.A.R, Forsythe, of Balsam. Winds northeast 15 to 20 today. CAIRO (Reuters --The United and Frank Wimbauer, of 202 Interment was at Balsam Cem- Southeast 15 to 20 Tuesday. States and the United Arab Re- Albert street, collided on Simcoe etery Kirkland Lake region, North public 'signed agreements here street south, Sunday afternoon, -- =---------------------- Bay, Sudbury: Clearing this Saturday providing for. an Ameri- causing minor damage. ? : . morning. Tuesday cloudy with can loan to the value of £16,500, A hit-and-run driver crashed A Bl RIGAY ity snow beginning about mid-morn-'000 Egyptian (about $47,355,000). into a parked ear on Tresane .,mmission said in a provisional | street, Saturday evening, causing report published Saturday that an estimated $200 damage. The {1c pecember flood disaster car was owned by Roland Cook, hich took 400 lives at Frejus 202 Tresane street. was due to a rupture of the rock below the Malpasset dam. The re- port found the calculations on which the vault'type dam was built were correct and that its construction was carried out *'ac- cording to rule." was involved in an accident, injuries when their car was in- reet north, the driver, and |released. The driver of the other served everybody welcome, wood crescent, Toronto, was lcollision with a car driven by ALL ONTARIO vard south. a collision with a car driven by Chorus Contest | street Barbershop Quartet singing in SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960 Tickets ovoilable from mem- bers of Motor City Chapter end Oshawa Chapter. Phone RA 5-9227 WOODVIEW PAK MONSTER BINGQ $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. (53-55) TONIGHT RED BARN KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, MARCH 29 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpots Nos. 51 end 50 LAUREL GROUP $T. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE STREET SOUTH RUMMAGE SALE TUGSDAY, MARCH 29, 10 AM.| Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. STANDING Prime Rib Roast BEEF .. 69° BEEF HEARTS » &D* FRESH BEEF BOLOGNA 2 °° 49° Fresh RADISHES 3 '. 25°* NEW CABBAGE 2" 25° MARGARINE 5 .. 1.00 BUTTER" "~* .65° Brookside BREAD 2 = 33* FREE Delivery! <5 md over PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WARDROBE THOMSON GIFT EDINBURGH (CP) -- Cana- | |dian. publisher Roy Thomson has {donated £525 to the Scottish Na- {tional Orchestra. LARGE HEADS YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn Your High School Diploma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL 100 DUNDAS ST. DESERONTO, ONT Send Me Your FREE 55-page High School Booklet end Semple Lesson, This is a Canadian High School Course Spots that ought not to be there are quickly removed when you bring your dry cleaning to us. We have the know - how for thorough eleaning. Give us o try! GOLD MEDAL CLEANERS {Pickup end Delivery) 21 BOND ST. EAST Many Plans and repayment schedules to suit your budget. $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bankable Security Loans Life Insured 24.07. LOAVES ADDRESS 17 Simcoe St. North RA 5-6541 OFFICES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO OUR 63rd YEAR RA 3.7332 | Bind Ses Furs er ea Oe