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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 185, 1960 3 WEATHER FORECAST Thunderstorms Cooler Saturday 15 today and northerly 15 Satur- day. Summary for Saturday: Clearing, cooler. Timmins, Kapuskasing regions: Mainly cloudy with scattered showers and erstorms to- day. Clearing and turning colder tonight. Sunny and cool Saturday. Winds light northerly. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday Windsor St. Thomas London | Kitchener Wingham . Toronto Peterborough Trenton ... St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe Earlton ... Sudbury .. North Bay .. Kapuskasing White River Bible School Closing Is Happy Event The Harmony United Church tATONNRANARN TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the weather of- fice at 11 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: Sunny skies with near seasonal temperatures pre- vail over southern and ceniral Onatrio. Over the northern por- tions there are cloudy skies and some showers or thunderstorms. Thls is in association with a mass of ¢old air which has pushed into northern Ontario. The cold air will spread south- ward during today and Saturday | accompanied by some clouds and | showers and by late Saturday all | otf Ontario will be cooler. | Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: 2 | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- | ara, Lake Ontario regions, Wind- |sor. London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny wit: seasonable tempera- tures today. Sunny with cloudy | periods on Saturday and a few scattered showers or thunder- storms in late afternoon or eve- ning. Turning cooler late Satur- day. Winds westerly 15. Summary for Saturday scattered showers or thunderstorms. Georgian Bay. Haliburton re- gions: Sunny clouding over this) afternoon followed by a few scat-| tered showers or thunderstorms. | (leering and turning cooler Sat-| urday morning. Winds westerly 'Outdoors | LEE ES Reb 2 thule sesnsene Sd gdaee sees nen geeaptuzeandndiuge DELHI E' PECTS GOOD TOBACCO CROP Vistor: wander through | aay at Dell: Ont, recently. = hope fo match last year's 145,- | field of tobacco during a de- | Prospects for a good crop this 000,000-pound production which | partment of agriculture field | year appear bright as growers 1 brought in & record $81,736,500. --(CP Wirephoto) FAREWELL PRESENT FOR WIRE EDITOR CAPSULE NEWS Green Names New Deputy OTTAWA oP of Marcel Cadieux, 45, of Mont- real and Ottawa as deputy under- tary of state for external s announced Thursday ea ¥ Minister WwARINGS| MacPher- on frans- RANSPUK. OTTAWA (CP --The oval commission a'ion mad tentative, essions extending in a bid to wrap has 17 ) nhe msport trouble eported Thur y. e series of pub- in Ottawa DAMAGED PRIDE? OTTAWA (CP --It appears that igo! any. action could be 2'n he CBC i he ontrove dent interview y by wax. Informants| wirsday that the most the v-owned corporation could et to suffer would be some gaged pride as a result of a sh>vp reprimand from the Board of Reno ne (rovernors y $ p I uh! ex' WANY DIED ON ROAD MONTREAL (CP) Traffic accidents have claimed 264 lives on Mentreal district streets and highways so far this year, it was announced Thursday. Of these 58 persons have died on city streets. The total stood at 60 at the end of Julv 1959 Appoinunentjirucks produced represented a 7-| per-cent increase over the first six months of 1959 GUARDIAN DIES I'ORONTO (CP)--Funeral serv- ices were held Thursday for James McClain Baird, 70, re- cently retired official guardian for Ontario. He died Tuesday joined the guardian office deputy in 1931 and was named | guardia: in 1958. He was |responsible for safeguarding the as ing 'mvestization)jnneritances of persons under 21| itland reporting on the custody,| I education of e divided| children involved in divorce and | maintenance and case ASK JOBLESS PROBE BRANTFORD (CP)--Brantford employment committee has asked federal Labor Minister Starr for an investigation into the unemployment situation in he city. There are 80 per cent more jobless than at the same time last year, it says. TO DEAL DIRECTLY QUEBEC (CP)--Youth Minis- ter Paul Gerin-Lajoie announced Thursday night that school boards needing provincial aid will henceforth deal directly with the government. He said his depart- ment, which supervises educa- tion, is doing its part to eliminate patronage and political influence in the civil service. FLU CLOSES SCHOOL He | OBITUARIES | JOHN JAROS [ {while working in his | Thursday, July 14, of John Jaros. |The deceased, : t |Olive avenue, was in his 69th {year. He suffered a heart' attack. ment will be in Mount Lawn (H. E. Gay, The death occurred suddenly, surviving are five grandchildren] garden, and of Oshawa. seven great-grandchildren The {ome Born in Poland Dec, 12, 1891 Cemetery. [the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jaros. He was married in Poland Nov. 19, 1919. : A resident of Oshawa and Ca-| nadz for 32 years, Mr. Jaros |was in shoe repair business and/awa General Hospital this morn- i following a lengthy illness, eration of Ontario Naturalists beloved and the Quinte Field Naturaiists Catholic husband of the "former Isabella|Club, the summer Field Meeting |Church and of Branch 21 of the|Younie Tod. Mr. Hambly, who will provide an unique opportun- lived at 329 King street east, was|jty for the public to enjoy the worked for the Oshawa Shoe Company. He was a member of |Holy Cross Roman | Prlish' Alliance. |at th day afternoon ing, of Al Friends are askeu not to' cal ALBERT W. HAMBLY The death ocemrred at the Osh bert W. Hambly, He is survived by his wife, the|in his 63rd year. {former Stella Kuzmiesz and al |daughter, Mrs. Edward (Helen) of Oshawa. and Kroll. The rémains will |Armstrong Funeral be at the Home | Church a ndaay 18. Rev. P. Coffey will sing the mass. Interment will be in St | Gregory's Cemetery MRS. HARRY GAY The death occurred at the Ced- ars Nursing Home late Thurs- |day, July 14, of Grace Louise Everett, beloved wife of Harry Gay, 281 Burke streef. The de- ceased was in her 83rd year. She « year and a half, Born at Bath, Somerset, Eng- land, May 24, 1878, the deceased was married at Bath in 1905 and had been a resident of Canada and Oshawa for 48 years. She is survived by her hus- Mrs. A. V. had been in failing health for aj Born at Woodstock, Ont, Oct Kroll| 19, 1897, the deceased was a son lof the late Hezekiah Hambly and Also surviving are two sisters Emma Cox. He was married inl, . ing J: three brothers, in Poland) Toronto in 1921 and came fo Osh. [summe! oisng held by the FON; a granddaughter. Virginia|awa from Woodstock 41 | ago. | Mr. Hambly had been active in for|the business life of the commun- high requiem mass in Holy Cross | jty since he came to Oshawa. He t 9 a.m. Monday, July|and his brothers were associated in business from the early stages 4 and the City Pure Ice Company. He was manager of the Oshawa Arena for 20 years before it burned in Sep- tember, years, vear: f Hambly Beverages 1953. For the past fiv nt. Also surviving are two sisters Also| memorial service will be| who lived at 163 held at the Armstrong Funeral! A 4 Monday, July 18. Inter- vention commences in Bellev! he had been associated with his two sons in Hambly Tires Limited in which he served as ptesi M:, Hambl of An Fd Berd Chroma nd | Ameliasburg and Shannonville. was an honorary member of the|The outings conclude with par- Oshawa Kinsmen Club. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, David and Donald, of Oshawa. Convention Opens Julv 30 Ontario's unique Outdoors ooh e mn July 30. Naturalists, outdoors- men, conservationists, sportsmen, amateur biologists, | | 1{ geologists, e funeral home until Satur- and bird-watchers will all {heading for the Quinte area for |a long holiday-weekend of guided {instruction in the natural history -|subjects of their choice, Sponsored jointly by the Fed- countryside and simultaneously receive expert tuition from dis- inguished leaders. This gathering is the second "|the first, in 1959, took place at S!Sault Ste. Marie, and sets the |standard for the 1960 function. Because of its proximity to larger populated areas, it is expected that nearly three hundred people will be participating in the series of outings during the three days. The purely nominal registration fee permits participation in the three days' events. Trips to the Sandbanks of Prince Edward County, and side trips to Huff's Island to observe, marsh birds, will be supplement ed by geological excursions to ob- serve the rock structures at e ticipation in the official opening ceremonies of the Col. Vander- water Conservation Area in the {Township of Hungerford. "We extend a most cordial in- Daily Vacation Bible School was brought to a close Thursday eve- ning when a large number of parents and friends came out for the closing program. The classes displayed their handwork projects and in the brief program showed some tal- ent in presenting memory verses from the Bible. The leader of the Kindergarten group, Mrs, John Maiel, was in charge of the Kin- dergarten program, as the chil- dren sang some of their num- bers, dressed as pioneers, Theme of their course was "First Steps with Jesus." Primaries were directed on stage by Mrs, Fred Davidson, primary leader. as they sang, re- cited their Bible verses, and showed knowledge of stories stud- ied by means of a picture quiz. Their program was built around the course '"'Adventuring with Clirist." Holmes, as they studied the course "On the Trail' with Christ." Their program showed progress along the trail to good- ness and rightness, Over 100 pupils received certi- ficates of accomplishment for the nine-day school. In addition, some 20 leaders and helpers re- ceived certificates of recognition of their fine efforts in leading the respective departments. Leaders were: Kindergarten department, Mrs. John Maiel; Primary, Mrs. Fred Davidson; Junior, Mrs. N. Holmes. helpers were: Katherine Kashul, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs F Farmer, Marilyn Major. Kathleen Storie, Ann Rundle Catherine Gibson, Gloria Reid, Judy Rose, Judy Kashul, Dorothy Smith, Linda Slemon, Lynda Rundle, Lyn Cars- well, Mrs, F. Michael, Mrs. R. Luke, Mrs. G. Murray. Special appreciation was given to Mrs. F. Trainer who assisted each day in preparing the morning Juniors were led by Mrs, /N.| Other The composing room and proofroom staffs of The Oshawa Times, Thursday, "honored Telegraph Editor Erie Sisel, with a presentation prior to his leaving the staff. Mr. Sisel, who has been on the Times editorial staff for more than four years, is leaving to take up duties as editor of The Pembroke Observer. Pictured in The Times 'back shop", where Mr Sisel collaborates with the composing room staff in producing all the teletype copy in the paper are, left to right Mr. Sisel, Ev. Hum- cal Union, Ray Scott, compos- ing room foreman, and Maurice Johnsion, chapel chairman. Mr. Sisel was presented with a desk set, together with some other small articles useful to his mew position, Oshawa Times Photo. phries, vice-president of Local | 969, International Typographi- | Procedural Tangle May Peter Out By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) An unpre- cedented legal and procedural tangle involving the Senaie and the House of Commons may be the Commons and of the Senate. But a basic principle of the Brit- ish system is that Parliament can speak with only one voice. The two resolutions, having) been passed, will both be for-| warded to the Queen to be laid before the British House of Com- mons and Lords. Action 'on Canadian constitu- tional amendments by the British Parliament is routine, In this case, it is expected the British Parliament will act on those parts of the two resolutions which are in agreement, and ig- Dine In Good Taste AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL Our coffee shop and main din- ing room completely air-con- ditioned. nore the parts which differ. allowed to work itself out with- out special action by either chamber, Parliament Hill author- ities said Thursday. As a result, Superior Court judges will be required to retire at age 75, as Supreme Court judges now do. But district and county court judges may have to be retired 'through fresh legisla- tive action next year, one inform- ant said. Th> tangle arose Wednesday night in the Senate when it re- fused to pass a resolution in pre- cisely the same terms as one pre- viously introduced by the gov- ernment and passed by the Com- mons. The proposed resolution asked the British Parliament to amend the British North America Act to retire Superior, county and dis- trict court judges at 75. The SATURDAY, JULY 6 KING ST. E. The Only Drug Store Open DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 16, 6 io 8 P.M. WILL BE TAMBLYN DRUG STORE RA 3-3143 The other downtown drug stores suggest that you make sure you get your prescriptions refilled before 6 p.m. Saturday of each week and avoid any incon- Mrs. J. A. Coleman (Carrie) and|Vitation to the public" says Hed- |M:_. Gordon Pirie (Mary) and| ley James, one of the organizing [three brothers, -William, Harold committee, "to see what the Bay an Jack, all of Oshawa. f Quinte area has in the ways of | The memorial service will pe Datural history delights. We are held at the Armstrong Funeral|Putting out the red carpets. Home at 2 p.m. Monday, July 18,| Accommodation is - being ar- Interment will: be in the family|ranged in Albert College at Belle- plot in Bowmanville Cemetery.|ville; details can be obtained Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis-|from the FON office, Edwards ter of Si. Andrew's ' United|Gardens, Don Mills, or from Church, will conduct the services, |local officials in Belleville. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Satur- Senate struck out all references Rev. N. T. Holmes acted as|fo county and district judges. So director of the school, and was| Parliament appears to have chairman of the closing pro-|éPoken with two voices--those of wl I "FOR SUPER VALUES IN in. ~ Beat The Heat With A New Fan From Kresge's band; a daughter, Smith (Gladys), and a son, Jack 'Seek Aid On Bridge Cost East Whitby Township Council, Thursday night, gave three read- {ings to a supplementary bylaw, | making application to the On- |tario Department of Highways! {for $3000 to cover additional ex-| penses on a bridge: on Rison) (Ch Uurc NORTH BAY (CP)-An out treat for the children. break of influenza closed the Canadian Girls in Training camp at Tillicum on the southwest shore of Lake Nipissing Thurs- day. About 30 of the 90 girls had fallen ill with the flu since the camp opened July 6. CITY AND DISTRICT TALL LILY Mrs Nick Lachman, of 202 Bloor street east, Oshawa, has reported to The Oshawa Times that she has grown a Madonna Lily 60 inches in height. One produced recently in Toronto was, considered to be spectacular at 5 inches STREETS CLOSED venience. TWO REMANDED BELLEVILLE (CP) Joseph Phillips. 21, brother, Edward, 17, Montreal. Thursday were re- manded a week for sentence after they pleaded guilty to car thefis at Cornwall and nearby Marysville, "They were arrested in Cobourg July 7. PLAN BIG PLAZA LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Plans for a recreational, residential and business development expected to cost nearly $20,000,000 were un- veiled Thursday night at a meet- ing of the London Township plan- ning board. The 60-acre develop- ment, Westown Plaza, to be com- pleted in about five years, will be in the west end of London HUGE TV CENTRE MONTREAL CP)--City coun- ell Thursday unanimously ap proved a contract whereby the oy sy city will acquire, clear and sell] The following streets will be to the CBC a 29-acre east-end|closed for construction today and site for development of a multl during the weekend: Park road million dollar elevision an "north from Nipigon street to An- |napolis avenue; Durham street, SEE HUGE CROP {from Gibb fo south end of street; TILLSONBURG (CP)--Tobacco| Radisson avenue, closed at Dur- growers are predicting a record|ham street; King street west, erop in southwestern Ontario this{from Gibbons to Stevenson road; year. The harvest is expected to|Wilson road south, from Olive be worth $90,000,000 compared tolavenue wo Dieppe avenue; Olive last year's sale: record of $81.-|avenue, from Verdun road to Wil- 000.000 {son road south; Chadburn street, ANI 3 [closed a live avenue; Central WANTS HOUSING [closed at O ; _ |Park boulevard south, TORONTO (CP)--Deputy Eco- lh, closed at : Olive avenue; Cadillac avenue gormjes Misister, Seorge Gather: south, cloed at Olive avenue; ly per por Te ory build- Highland avenue, closed at Olive ing starts in Ontario this year|> cnue; Stevenson road south, may seriously affect employment from Gibb. street to Champlain next winter, He said the housing|2Venue; La Salle avenue, closed situation will have to be re.|al Olive avenue; Luke street, viewed within the next month if from Richmond east to Colborne construction indu wants|Street east; Dieppe avenue, = avoid distress. Sry closed at Wilson road south. PRODUCTION UP FIRE IN MATTRESS TORONTO (CP)--Car produc-| A smoldering cigaret on a mat- #on in Caunds in me | i six|tress d an esti d $100 sonths was est|damage shortly before noon to- since 1957, while truck production|day at the two-family home, of was the best since 1956, it has|Mr. and Mrs. E. McCullough and been announced. Passenger car|Mr. and Mrs. Kronain, 370 output rose 4.4 per cent over the 1959 period to 208,821. The 45,729 COMING EVENTS BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 16th 20 Regular Games $8 Share-the-Wealth J==150 Game To Go 4--3$40 Gomes Te Go John and his both of BEER ERN EREECREREREESERERERE KRESGE'S HEE EEE EEE NEE EERE more than 800 sales chiefs recently interviewed by Ted Pollock, author of a series of six. general sales training booklets, is that the greatest boner being made by sales- men today is, "Not selling from the cusiomer's 'view- point." One of the big advantage? of selling by the use of Osh- awa Times Classified Ads is that the person who reads the Want Ads has already decided to buy. To place your mes- sage before this interested audience simply call RA 3-3492 now and a friendly ad writer will help you. Orillia Employees Stay Out On Strike ORILLIA (CP)--Employees of Otaco Limited voted 123 to 1 Thursday night to continue their seven - week strike against the farm implement company. The meeting rejected a company of- fer of a six-cent hourly increase day evening. road, in Geneva Park Bn h Would 0Y _Pereman, roa superinten-| dent, said the amount is needed| Strengthen to cover an estimated addition - . Bill Of Rights to the $15,000 already allotted for the bridge. Included in the supplementary bylaw was a request to the de- partment for $3500 to cover the The Seventh - day Adveniist|{c: criployees earning less than Church in Canada submitted a|$1.20 an hour, a five-cent in- brief to the "Bill of Rights" com:|crease for those received be- mittee in Ottawa today. tween $1.20 and $1.60 hourly and The brief highly commends|a three-cen! increase for those abnormally high cost of snows plowing, last winter, On Mr.| Prime Minister Diefenbaker for receivi introducing the bill but also in| rr "6 More than $1.60. Pereman's advice the council also decided to apply for an addi- tional $3400 to cover spraying of gravel roads. This will provide 14,000 gallons of special spray cludes several points which the material, to be applied to roads Seventh-day Adventists believe will strengthen the bill, The points the church suggest- ed-are 1--Entrenching the bill in by Miller Paving. some constitutional manner to - Fire Guts | make it less susceptible to tam- Co | Sh d pering 'or repeal in times of na- tional emergency. 2--Until the bill has been so ._| entrenched, the provinces could Fire of undetermined origin|enact equivalent legislation. gutted 2 coal storage shed, at the| 3_p,, federal and provincial reas "on oor street east, 5,thorities could co-operate in ry 5 u prod evening, undertaking to find a way of e fire alarm was turned in|securing basic human rights for employees of the Wishing Well| 511 Canadians. Be Brant 15, P| 4_The simple ling of certain blaze under control within half rights without definition or clari- an hour, but they remained on the scene until 7:10 p.m, fication could be strengthened by enlarging on the meanings of Approximately $500 to $600 d was d to an adja- these rights as it is done in the United Nations Declaratior of cent building to the east, by flames leaping across a narrow Human Rights. alley. However, the firefighters d to tain the d 5--The War Measures Act could be revised and modified so that even in time of war basic human ay ao amare freedoms need not be denied. ber in the upper level of the W. J. Warren Co. tinsmiths, and to the roof of a garage at the 6--A committee set up to watch act works out under chang- rear of the Wishing Well Bever- age Company. ing 'conditions. 7+The committee could draft, and Parliament accept, a pre- ample to the bill that would in The owner of the stora simple, though eloquent 8 Michael Drapak, was B|gudge, epitomize the convictions television when the fire started.|of fall Canadians with respect to He noticea the fire when he an-|human rights, swered the door to children sell ing magazines then rushed out to move his car which was park- ed in another section of the building The frame voal shed was al- most completely demolished and calls during a coal loader was damaged in |the tire. | AAV WINDOW SCREEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION TODAY Fits windows 22" to 37" wide, per minute, guaranteed for 1 9.05 year moves over 400 cu. ft. of air OTHER FANS FROM 6.95 UP DT TT SS SN Oshawa boulevard south. Mrs, McCullough was out at the time, but other pants of the home discovered the fire and called the Oshawa firefighters. WALLET FOUND Oshawa police reported today that a small wallet, containing a considerable: amount of money, has been found. The owner may '|claim it at the police station by properly identifying it. 3 AMBULANCE CALLS The ambulances of the Oshawa Fire Department answered three routine ambulance the past 4 hours. 2 Stores To Serve You Better DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ge shed, Che House of Seagram DISTILLERS SINCE 1857 BS tO i vor 8 FIRE HITS MILL BRACEBRIDGE (CP) -- Fire caused at least $50,000 damage Thursday night at the Moore Lumber Company mill at Falken- burg, six miles north of here. Two buildings and 60,000 feet of stacked timber were destroyed. Re Sr Sr SE 4