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AS CROWDS TOUR OSHAWA TIMES BUILDING ON KING STREET EAST | S BUILDING WEDNESDAY NIG The Osha Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN More than 800 people visited The Times building Wednesday night during the second night of "Open House", By 7.p.m., when the first visitors entered the build- ing, the line up stretched round the front of the building along King street to Mary street. From that time onwards there was a steady stream of visitors going through the building in groups of 20 to 30. The publisher, T. L. Wilson, and department heads were present to explain the work of each department. Mem- bers of the accounting, classified advertising and circulation staffs led the visitors from one depart- ment to the next, "I should apologize to the pub- lie," Mr. Wilson said this morn- ing. "But we just couldn't handle the visitors any more quickly. What made each trip a little Pilkey Has 3 people really wanted to know how| Three reruns of elections 'for everything works." posts in the GM bargaining com- One woman who made the tour| mittee have been ordered by the of the building Tuesday night election committee of Local 222, Wednesday was back again last|day. night. The Right-wing Democratic "I just had to find out how it|Group led by Cliff Pilkey has got into the paper," she told Mr.|definitely won three out of seven Wilson, posts while the Unity Group Many visitors appeared amaz-|headed by Malcolm. Smith has ed to find that so much machin- won two places definitely. ery and so many people were re-|. Steve Melnichuk, chairman of quired to produce a newspaper. the election committee, said One of them stopped and|there was a possibility the elec- caugh her breath as she enter-|{tion would be postponed until IR mean | after Easter. ed the press room; "Do you The positions to be re-run are: fy =n this is necessary," she Chairman, Top Negotiating Com. re mittee; District No. 1: and Dis- Curiosity drew the largest| ;.\"Ni) 3 and the chairmanship. groups to the AP Photofax ma-|™s" roount for two CLC dele chine where news pictures appear, | gatas will be held tomorrow. The line by line, from distant points, delegates, Pat McCloskey with the teletype-setters and the press| 1516 votes; and Bob Spencer with 1808 votes. Mr. Melnichuk said Tuesday, A meeting of the Oshawa Rol- the Oshawa Arena, when the elec- tion of officers and other final business will take place before the club begin operations for the 1960 season. A special committee has been meeting for the past few weeks under the chairmanship of Ron Pierce, and has decided that a ler Skating Club has been called for Tuesday evening, April 5, at/arena and the club. that a recount was in order with the voting on these two so close. The complete election results are: CHAIRMAN (Top Negotiating Committee) -- Nels Wilson, 2349; Bill Harding, 2291; Cass Lesnick, 159. Blank and spoiled, 95. Must be re-run. No overall majority. April 5 District No. 1 -- Rolly Hager- club. His job will be to assist iniman 292: Len Miller, 269; Gord The exact date of roller skat-\overall majority. and had her picture in the paper| UAW-CIO, it was announced to-|Colbary, Three Re-runs Due In GM Elections 800 On Tour Of Times Bldg. Group Seat 683 (elected); Tony Freeman, 349. Blank and spoiled ballots, 22. District No. 3 -- Gord Hender- son, 315; Ted O'Connor, 197; Jack , 129. Blank and spoiled ballots, 12. Must be re-run. Ne Oo Diatriet No. 3' -- Cli Pilkey, 0. 4 -- 571 (elected); Don Smith, 180, Blank and spoiled ballots, 15. District No. 5 -- Norm Groat, 451 (elected); Jim Lee, 172 Blank and spoiled ballots, 10. District No. 6 -- Douglas Sut- ton, 335 (elected); Bill Werry, 306: Blank and spoiled ballots, 5. CLC DELEGATES Houdaille Industries -- William "Bill" Rutherford, 104 (elected); Merrit Lloyd, 19. (Blank and spoiled, 2. Balance of Local -- Ernie Bur- rus, 33 (elected); Bill Newth, 14; Albert Cockerton, 0. Blank and spoiled ballots, 1. General Motors -- McNeil, Russ 2839; Taylor, Abe 2592; Pil- key, Cliff 2446; Harding, Bill 2351; Sutton, Doug 2295; Gibson, Bev 2290; Meagher, Pat 2082; Mc- Closkey, Pat 1816; (elected). Spencer, Bob 1808; Wilson, Pete 1756; O'Brien, Budd 1724; Cran- dell, Doug 1559; Young, George 1522; Krawchuk, Ed 1414; O'Neil, Phil 1368; Daniels, Dan 1316; any way possible between the|Harnden, 102. Blank and spoiled|Cardinal, Joe 738; Lesnick, Cass [ballots, 23. Must be re-run. No|633; Harnden, Gord 505; McKin- ley, Stew 389; Lawson, Dan 339; ing has not been determined as District No. 2 -- Abe Taylor, Salwonchuk, Frank 214. yet, but Arena Manager Smith, in shape by the end of the month. would be done to nave the arena| ATR CADET NEWS A great deal depends on the weather, and how fast the clean up work from the ice season can Camp Period Date Is Announced {meeting of all persons interested|be completed. : : [in joining a roller skating club| The regular ice skating pro- {should be held. gram Princ] ii = esday | . i night, April 5, wi e last pub- | A te last meeting id oe lic skating session this Friday jcommities, Jt Was grrang night. As soon as the ice is out {posters be made to distribute ne th 5 and the floor 1s By WINGLESS WILLIE scores have now been sent to the |around the city, and a work meet-| 9 . Sreom ill be set for|. Well, the exams are completed |Air Force Association and now ing has been called for the mem- oy: . he ge w 8 in the Oshawa High Schools and|we must wait to see who wins. {bership to make these posters. Fol er Baling. t all in. | attendance is back to a normal] The officers will be practising hel, It is hoped that all persons in-|g4, ging, for their competition next week | It was also suggested that the|(oregted in roller skating, and in|® po wo) h res 8, 3 Fifty-one cadets were on|if all goes well. our ale f8% roller skating club, operate a|jining an adult roller skating i i |skate exchange for roller skate: h ; {parade for the Commanding Offi- jstate ge S,club, will attend this general cop's tion and only four ab-| CLEANUPS | ith proceeds to be turned over i jeer s inspeciion ony: 1 > " . jn 3 Tub meeting of the Oshawa roller|sent, The squadron was inspect NCO's are reminded of the Iivers rine bi the club, club. . ed by FL Gilbank CO, and FO|NCO meeting on April 10. A new One of the important items to The meeting will get underway Steffen, Squadron Adjutant. constitution and other matters Four persons were found guil- be discussed at the general meet-at 7.30 p.m. when the special NAMES TAKEN will be discussed so please keep ty of careless driving by Magis-|ing, April 5, is the membership| committee under Ron Pierce will] During the inspection the|this date in mind. trate A, S. Mitchell in Oshawalfee. The committee hopes for aloutline suggestions and plans for|names of the cadets. were taken| We regret to announce that Traffic Court Tuesday. {large turnout = of prospective] the meeting to vote on. The club|who had dirty shoes, brass, need there will be no drill team this Cecil C. Fulling, 124 Stevenson Members, so they can voice an|will also have its election of of-|of a haircut, and lack of a spiffy| year. 'tue main reason is we fine jlopinion on this subject. ficers, and have plans set forjor a pencil. The highlight of|could not get a place to practice a Ma i i | thy i ing in/the inspection occurred when|soon enough. * Arena Manager Bill Smith was the opening of roller skating in WO2 Gallagher asked a certain] Also we are glad to see that young junior cadet whether or the Corporals were busy working not he had equipped himself within their lounge last Tuesday eve- a pencil. The young cadet looked|ning. What they were doing we at the WO and quietly replied/don't know but they seemed to GROUP OF YOUNG VISITORS POSES IN THE NEWS ROOM OF THE TIMES ON INSPECTION TOUR I ---- -- A) road north, was fined $20 anc court costs. James G. Mapuel, n of 203 King street east, was made honorary president of the! Oshawa. fined $25 and costs. Lorne Brady of Lakeview av- HARRY SUDDARD, RIGHT, EXPLAINS MAT STOCK ROOM TO VISITORS IN. were jointly charged after their {ears were involved in an accident {with another car Feb. 13. Both {were fined $25 and costs by the magistrate, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Anna Marie Bradley, 113 Harmony road north; Mrs. J. Curran, 120 Conant street; Kenneth Adams, 232 Bloor street east; Jim Irving, 38 Kawartha avenue; Mrs, E. Fairbank, RR 1, Hampton; Mrs. Willis Sayeau, RR 1, Hampton; Robert Parkinson, 767 Cambridge avenue; Ann- Marie Robinson, 225 Olive avenue; Robert Walker, 54 Chadburn avenue; Walter § sid Soetens Jr., 42 Burcher road, Ajax; Marie and Harold Wil- loughby (twins) 203 Valencia road; Patricia Williamson, 337 » Buena Vista; Gail Mitchell, RR 1, Oshawa; Maureen Mit- chell, 565 Oxford street; Keith Hooley, 573 Shakespeare av- enue; Mrs. Alice Noble, 20 Rosehill blvd.; Stuart mith, 353 Leslie street; Robert Collins, 858 Grierson avenue The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is 'Sink the Bis- marck." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. 'Boy, 6, Hurt In Accident Anthony Jones, six, of 311 Rose |dale Drive, Whitby, was bruised {on the left leg, when he ran in front of an -automobile driven by {Frederic Hoffa, 28 Oshawa Blvd. Anthony Jones was standing on the south west corner of the " | i 1 4 day on the fact-finding mission|community by Trade Minister| Lake to find ways of keeping the rock street south > fe 1 3 : ster|L ays 8 £ and Colbourne Elliot Lake Report that investigated the situation at|Churchill or Labor Minister Starr/town alive following reductions in!gtreet intersection ang co phn Elliot Lake earlier this month. " |or both. Due In Commons He told Opposition Leader OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis I son Wednesday that a date by Ric ter Diefenbaker | i fixe 1 for a visit to/South), A fact-finding mission, headed ard Thrasher (PC } i § parliamentary will report to the Commons to-ithe Northera Onfario uraniv Yjjte Mr. Churchill, visited Elliot|secondary industries. Essex|turn here that it found possibil-Dr. K. C. Hobbs in cretary ities for expanding tourist and later taken to the Oshawa Gen- executive was available for com- car involved was Donald J. Hor the ; Ithree 92's, one 93 ang one 88. Ourlshares also were hit, uranium mining operations. | The mission reported on its Tey Young Jones was examined by leral Hospital for X-rays. ed in front of the southbound car. | a remit iio Pipe Hoses Play On Texas Negroes (AP)-- unlawful assembly, then took into MARSHALL, Tex. Powerful streams of water from fire hoses churned into a group at {of several hundred young Texas| patriotic | Negroes here Wednesday while Bless America. labout 1,000 others, chanting the Lord's Prayer, paraded through/MANY FREED the streets of Baton Rouge to Louisiana's State Capitol for a protest assembly. Those were the latest major "No sir". Before the cadet's name to the list of cadets brought a pencil. songs dages. WO2 Gallagher walked on. There is reason to believe that When officers started freeing handed those who had been taken into ' custody and they joined ' the SUMMER CAMP developments in the unfolding, ;03" sremen turned loose the| Last week we were informed campaign of Negroes in the southern United States to obtain service at lunch counters tradi- that the Oshawa Chadburn Air hoses, and order was restored. be attending the Shortly after the 1,000 students|Cadets will li = hi , [tionally reserved for white pa-i i; college, and supporters/mer instead of the fourth eamp. |trons. | The fire hoses went into play 'at this town of 30.000 in the east |Texas oil and farming region to |break up an assemblage at the |courthouse square protesting disciplinary action was taken for lunch counter incidents which had brought arrests. The incidents started as Ne- {groes tried for the third time in la week to patronize lunch count- lers. Police made 5 arrests for | Press Council Raps 3 Papers | LONDON (AP) -- The Press |Council, the newspaper indus. itry's watchdog organization, to- |day called Britain's three biggest- {selling Sunday papers "a dis- {grace to British journalism.' | The council announced it had discussed articles in the News of {the World and the rival Sunday Pictorial about the sex adven- tures of actress Diana Dors and {her late husband, Dennis Hamil- |ton, and a series in The People on the sex life of the late Errol Fiynn, All three newspapers sell more than 5,000,000 copies a week. The council added: "In the opinion of the council these articles' sank below the ac- cepted standards of decency and the Dors and Hamilton articles in particular contained material that was grossly lewd and salac- ious," : The council consists of news- paper owners and editors. It can state views, but not impose pen- allies. The People and the Sunday 'ment at News of the World. ture grounds at Baton Rouge, the|to camp the first two weeks in university announced the ousting August instead of the last two. of 18 from its rolls. | Also we are allowed to send The university dean said thejonly 17 cadets instead of 18 '"'violating university regulations|45 cadets who wish to attend relating to insubordination, and|camp, competition is conduct unbecoming to Southernfharder and harder. FL Gilbank University students." ky said that he will be selecting mber of cadets from SYMPATHY EXPRESSED au equal Iu Other developments across the seniors for camp. This will give U.S. in the lunch counter sitdown [the newer cadets an equal chance story included: [to go to camp. 1. Issurance in New York of an| advisory document, for the gui- RUMMAGE SALE di dance of the Episcopal Church's| On April 7 the Air Cadet Ladies 3,000,000 members, express in g|Auxiliary will be holding a rum- eneral sympathy wil the move. mage sale. Cadets are request- Jour ympany ed to help get "rummage" to | 2. A 42-to-15 vote of the Cali-|sell. It anyone has any '"'rum- fornia legislature to commend the mage" would they please get in demonstrators in the South. {touch with Mrs. Houston at RA 3. A press conference statement 8-828. by President Eisenhower of con-| i CLASSES ' fidence tha eyenty a iy the Tuesday evening the juniors re- | i > Will give ived two classes in Airman {oat rights io all. He declined ship. The first class was taught to pass judgment on stores which by Sgt. "Norma" Brennen and sell Negroes goods in some de- the second by Sgt. Barry Walters. I Ninch counters. bar Wier: from The seniors received range, pre- the intermediates had engines, taught by Mr, Peterson. Nurses Suffer Also during the first period the | cadet who had dirty shoes, H : » brass, etc., was treated to an 1nor njur 1S extra period of drill by FS "Leachie" Bahaker and Sgt. Two Oshawa Board of Health Seeley. nurses were slightly injured when| During the last period the sen- their car was involved in a col-|iors and intermediates had a lision at the corner of Drew and|joint class on drill taught by WO2 Athol Sires OL their way home| Gallagher. rom wor nesday evening. Rhonda J. Dixon, 451 Beverly RCAFA CADET TROPHY St., driver of one of the cars, re-| The RCAFA Association has ceived a bruised thigh and minor|two trophies for rifle competition head injuries. Suzan Thronton,|-- one for the officers and one for 254 Athol St. a passenger, re-|the cadets. jceived a cut knee and shoulder| During the last period our five- Whitby and Pictorial refused to comment. No|injury. The driver of the other/man cadet rifle team shot .for trophy. Our scores were |dy, RR 3, Bowmanville. the WO was outsmarted by the _ The crowd reformed faster than young cadet because the cadet it could be thinned by arrests.|\ith the bandaged fingers is left- Ithe juniors, intermediates, and| |sided over by Mr. Houston and| have enjoyed the hockey game WO added the|Wwhich they were listening to. Because of so much paper who had committed offences he Work, etc., going on in the office asked the cadet why he had not|this time of the year F-L Gilbank has posted a new motto in the Then the young junior stood at|office. Although my Latin is very custody 200 more who gathered ease and showed the WO his right poor 1 believe it said "Always in the tourthouse singing/hand. On two of the cadet's Hot Water". such as God fingers were two enormous ban- MEET THE OFFICERS Jack Houston has been asso- ciated with our squadron for the past two years. Jack, a veteran of the last war, served in Europe, Asia, and the North African desert as a soldier in the 'Scots Guards. Jack's main duty at cadets is range instructing and he is well qualified for the job because of of Southern University, Negro|third camp at Trenton this sum- his long service career. Along with ice fishing, Jack staged their rally on the legisla-|Simply it means we will be going|Passes his time working on his yacht which the more skeptical cadets call the "Titanic" and cleaning the rifles at the hall, which were allowed at first. With Lib 1 getting era S Plan Friday Meet The Honorable Lester B. Pear- son, federal Liberal leader, will speak at an evening dinner of the Ontario Liberal Association annu- al meeting on April 1, at the Royal York hotel concert hall in Toronto. John J» Wintermeyer, provin- cial Liberal leader, will be guest speaker at a noon meeting. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. with business and resolu- tions following. Oshawa Riding delegates ex- pected to attend include: Mrs. W, Clarke, Mrs. N. Ninaes, Mr. A. Mooring, Mrs. E. Warne, Mr. L. Pearce, and Mr. J. D. Jenkins. Alternates include: Mr. H. Phil lips, Mr. J. J. Kelly, Mr. R. Conant and Mrs. L. Munroe. Others attending: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ley, Mr. and Mrs. W .Law- son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Drynan, Dr. and Mrs. C. Vipond, Mr. M, Alsop and Mr. L. Munroe. Stocks Take Dive In South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (Reuters)--Most shares on Joh g stock hange are taking their worst buffeting in years. Their total market capitaliza- tion value was knocked down by about £70,000,000 on Wednesday, Mining and financial shares |were most affected but industrial v Ee Sr Bet |]