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THE OSHAWA BRANCH of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety Wednesday night held its | first aid course graduates. annual awards night at St. | Seated, from left, are Gerald- | Gregory's Auditorium when | ine Klam, Bertha Miller and | certificates were presented to | Margaret Copp. Standing, from those who successfully com- | left, are Walter Dixon, Jean | pleted the first aid and home | Lagerquist, Darlene Leather- | nursing courses. In addition | dale, Helen Mink and Arthur two members of the society | Haime. In the lower picture Ideas Solicited From The UAW OTTAWA (Special to The about matters now being covered Oshawa Times) -- Prime Minis- by the enquiry of the parlia- were honored for long service. In the upper picture are the ter Diefenbaker has suggested mentary committee. | that if the United Automobile Workers have representations to| WILLING TO EXPAND make concerning the farm ma- chinery industry, they should pn ol before the on aro. felt sure that the committee on ture. He made this clear in the 28riculture would be only too House of Commons this week Willing to expand its field of in replying to questions from enquiry in order to meet the Paul Martin, Liberal member needs of the labor group. for Essex East. "I can only conclude, by way Several days ago Mr. asked the prime ministe and the government would no reconsider the decision not to meet representatives of the UAW who wished to make repre-| sentations concerning the agri- cultural implement industry. Mr. Diefenbaker said he would take t (intend to see these. workers," Mr. Martin responded. Hazen Argue, CCF leader, then asked if the prime minister was aware that the UAW wished to present a brief that deals in part with the farm income pic- Drama Group To Present Carrol Play The 18 enthusiastic young- sters, who make up the CRA Children's Drama Group, will present "Alice in Wonderland" in the CRA auditorium at 7.30 p.m. Saturday, June 3. The public is cordially invited to see the play which promises to pro- vide a fun-filled evening of en- tertainment. Everyone familiar with the story will recognize such charac ters as the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter and the March Hare. The play brings alive all the characters in their colorful adventure in wonderland. Barbara Power as Alice will run after the White Rabbit play- ed by Bella-Marie Parish and will certainly fall down the rab- bit hole into Wonderland. There she'll be welcomed by the Dodo, the Owl and the Mouse, played by Virginia Lack, Nancy Sliter and Brenda Shaw. As she searches for the White Rabbit she meets such interest- ing people as Mary Ann, play- ed by Marion Gordon, the Duch- ess, Ann Fernandez and the cook, Linda Warburton. But all Alice's experiences| are not happy ones. Alice be-| |comes trapped in the home of| {the White Rabbit and the gar-| deners Pat and Bill, played by| Steve Warburton and David] Gordon, try to remove her, even by suggesting that the house be burned down. Alice's adventures have hardly started, for she must {eventually attend the mad tea |party. She is directed there by Plant Tours Hold Appeal For Visitors |Catherine Power as Mister Ca The convention committee of crpiller. At the party she meets the Oshawa Chamber of Com-|the Mad Hatter, the March merce met at Hotel Genosha, | Hare and the dormouse, star- Wednesday. The committee dis- Ting Andrea Fernandez, Judy cussed the various features of| Curry and David Gordon. | of the society, extends his con- Mr. Diefenbaker said he had|i ne idea what further represen-|: » tations there might be but he|} Martin of a supplementary question,|{ r if he that the Prime Minister does not || the city which might appeal to| convention delegates and vis- litors in general. | It was thought that since Osh- awa is primarily an industrial| city that this point should be| made in advertising the city, and that visitors should be made aware of the industrial tours which are available. Members of the committee were informed that General Motors will enclose an invita-| tion to visit Oshawa with every new car warranty. This invita- gratulations to Miss Margaret [tion to visit Oshawa and to tour| Kerr and Sister Celestine of [the Su plat will reach approx-| the Sisters of St. Joseph who eh 00 now autvmobile were presented with 15-year | mye idea for the invitations service pins. came through a general discus-| --~Oshawa Times Photos [sion at a convention committee| meeting some time ago and was| referred to General Motors for| consideration. | More than 10,000 visitors come to Oshawa each year through business connected with the GM plant. | 4001 Cars Checked By Safety Lane Oshawa residents seem to be| much more safety conscious| |this year, Deputy Chief Duncan | | Fred Roberts, left, president | Ferguson, of the Oshawa Po- {lice Department, said today while commenting of the 4001 HONOR GRADUATE cars that were checked through| the Safety Lane during May. | Philip Slyfield, who grad- Sergeant Harry King, agreed uated Thursday, June 1, at (that was the only reason he| the spring convocation of the |could give for the increase over, University of Toronto, receiv- |last year's 2978 cars that werit| {played by {and Arlaine Edwards. Alice, the| The Kingdom of Hearts re-{ | BR a Fhe Oshoron Simes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN THOMAS L. WILSON, pub- lisher of The Oshawa Times, was host at an informal din- ner party, Wednesday night at Hotel Genosha, when a for- mer Oshawa resident, W. veals such colorful characters as| § the King and Queen of Hearts Steve Warburton Queen and the Duchess take] part in a croquet game. You'll]! meet the Queen's Executioner, : Arthur Fernandez and discover the secret of his deadly axe. Take all these characters and add the comical figures of the fish. Brian Smegal and the frog, Avril Devenish, and you have] the ingredients for a fine pro- duction, narrated by young Mary Ann White. Finish Sides Ot Highway 401 COBOURG Construction | teams were busy, Monday, put-| ting the finishing touches to the shoulders of Highway 401, east] of Cobourg. | While work has been delayed) somewhat by the later spring, all heavy grading is completed. | Most of the young trees plant-| ed along the embankments and wider sections of the shoulders seem to have wintered well and it is expected that seeding of the graded areas at the sides of the highway will be started soon. | Since the new Highway 45 is in use, the long detour, in use for over a year, has now been closed with the result of clov- erleaf is not as confusing. Revolt Chiefs Get I) Years | PARIS*(AP) -- The former| commander of Allied Forces in| central Europe and a former| + ¥ | son, president of Thomson News- PHARMACY GRADUATE | papers Limited, Toronto and S.| Miss Eleanor Latawiec, | daughter of Mrs. Stella Lata- wiec and the late William Latawiec, who received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy at the gradua- tion exercises May 29 in con- vocation hall, University of Toronto. An honor student each year, Eleanor was aw- arded the Major F- A. Til- ston, VC, Scholarship. Miss Latawiec is a graduate of OCCI and has joined the staff of the Medical Pharmacy. Earle McLaughlin, of Mont- real, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, | guest of honor. Those attend: | ing represented a cross sec- was the 5 tion of the business and pro- fessional life of the city. Seen here, from left, are Kenneth R. Thomson, president of Thomson Newspapers Lime Earle McLaughlin, of Montreal, their conductors taking the fares president of the Royal Bank of |i a box. Other memories in- Canada. Thomas L. Wilson,|cluded the horses which drew publisher of The Oshawa Times, the fire engines and of the oc- was host at the informal dinner|casion, when as a boy of 11 in Hotel Genosha. |years, he had-shot out a light in Among the guests seated with|the ceiling of the rifle range in Mr. Wilson and the guest of|the attic of the high school. honor were Rt. Rev. Monsignor| Paul Dwyer, His Honor Judge TREND DEPLORED A. C. Hall, T. D. Thomas, Me Recently returned from a tour for Oshawa Riding; Col. R. S.|of the United States, Mr. Mc- McLaughlin, Kenneth R. Thom-|Laughlin said leaders in that country are worried about Can- ada due to the anti-americanism F. Chapman, of Toronto. {being exhibited in some circles A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. here. He deplored this trend in Frank McLaughlin, Mr. Mc- Canada, saying it was froth on |Laughlin lived on Colborne|the surface. It should be talked street east and received his edu-/ down as he sincerely believed cation at Mary Street Public|it is a not a true representation School and the OCVI. A grad-|of the feeling here. uate of Queen's University in| «without U.S. investment here honor economics and history, he entered the employ of the Royal| we could not grow. Canada is 40 to 50 years behind the United Bank in Toronto in 1936. PRIZED SIGNET RING Recalling that he left Oshawa |29 years ago this summer, Mr. McLaughlin commented that one of his most prized possessions CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Diane Campbell, 124 Guelph street; Carolyn Nor- they, 1212 Valley drive; Fred Laughlin, 1514 Lake- side street; Cathy Smith, 701 Phillip Murray avenue; George Macko, Jr., 473 Rit- son road south; Mrs. Gladys Pomery, 66 Stevenson road north; Mrs. A. V. Walker, 54 Chadburn street; Mrs. June Grice, 425 Ritson road north and Mrs. M. Smelko, 223 Etna avenue. was a signet ring received from the late Mrs. Albert Sykes, who taught him in the primary de- partment of Simcoe Street Unit- States in development and the |accumulation of wealth. The |welfare state, with its high tax- es, has hit us while the United States had 40 to 50 years to ac- {cumulate capital. Unless we de- pend upon foreign capital we |might as well quit," he added. | It was unfortunate that due to some speeches and the bad ited; Mr. Wilson; Mr. Me- Laughlin and Col. R. 8. Mc- Laughlin, a second cousin of the guest of honor. -Oshawa Times Photo Royal Bank President 'Honored At Dinner A group of men, representing many Oshawa landmarks which States. At the same time he did a cross section of the business have since disappeared. One of not think Canada should reduce and professional life of Oshawa, his memories was of the street|its standard of living by trying Wednesday night honored W.|cars which ran to the lake with|to live within itself. INEED FOREIGN MONEY Mr. McLaughlin said that a- bout $17,000,000,000 in foreign money is invested in Canada- most of it from the United States. However, most of it does not have to be paid back. His opinion was that action should not be taken by the government to control foreign investment in Canada as the situation will take care of itself. There were prob. lems but they were only politi. cal. Canada as a soverign na- tion can pass her own laws and subsidiaries of U.S. firms obey the law. ""The saving factor is a float- ing exchange rate," commented Mr. McLaughlin, who added that foreign capital is one of the prime needs in Canada. Col. R. S. McLaughlin, a sec- ond cousin of the guest of honor, in his own inimitable manner, recalled instances of the early life of Oshawa and extended his best wishes by saying "Never Look Back". A dinner, given by his father in the United Kingdom in honor of Mr. McLaughlin, was recalled by Kenneth Thomson who refer- red to pictures and press clip. pings of the event which had | ed Church Sunday School. {feeling about Canada and Cuba While he had been privileged raised in the U.S., and the tim- the question as notice. This week, Mr. Martin returned to the attack, repeating his earlier enquiry. IDEAS PROFITABLE In reply, the prime minister said that no further consid eration had been given to the matter but "I would feel that the representatives of the union in question might very profitably make their representations to| the committee on agriculture ture and that they had been in- formed that the agricultural eommittee was not dealing with farm income but with farm im-| plements and that their brief would therefore be out of order. | Remand Accused 'For Sentence 52, of 91 Mutual street, Toronto, | ing his Honor Bachelor 'of Arts degree and Economics. in Political Science through the lane. Sergeant King said that last Philip, the |year the number of cars taper- son of Mrs. Evelyn Slyfield, led off near the end of safety 403 King street east and the (month, but this year they in- late uated from OCVI in 1957. plans to do research Arthur Slyfield, grad- He graduate studies toward his master's degree in political science. Joseph Talbot Milton Smith, ------ SEEK LICENCES creased. He said there were 250 | cars on the last day of May this and |Year. This, was more than on | any other day during the month. The lane was open 26 days during the month. This means _ (that an avérage of 153.88 cars were checked per day. The 4001 |cars that made use of the lane Wednesday was remanded to June 16 for judgment on two Not satisfied with this answer, charges of assault and a charge Mr. Martin said that in view of of creating a disturbance in a the fact that the UAW and the [Flizious gathering. { steel workers union wished yo; Magistrate F. 8. Ebbe 2lee br make representations regarding on two Je cused 0 9 2, certiai. phases of the subject,| oc id i i> Tan. od would the government not con-|; ges were laid during July, | sider meeting with them to hear| "5; of the evidence has been! heard and the summation of| each counsel has been heard on! Return From the criminal ¢harges. No plea 4 " Cancer Blitz - Is Pleasing has yet been taken on the traf- More than 40 area represent- fic offences. atives attended the quarterly| which I believe is dealing with| this question at the moment." Milton Smith was charged af- meeting of the District 3 Council Duplicate Bridge {ter an incident at a Seventh-day {Adventist Church Missionary {College grounds, July 2, 1960. He is charged with assaulting two ministers of the church. of the Canadian Cancer Society) . at Hotel Genosha Wednesday! Club High Scores ' evening. Volunteer workers from bran-| The high scores for games ches in the Ontario County, played by members of the Osh- Port Hope, Peterborough, Co-lawa Duplicate Bridge Club at bourg and Lindsay heard Mrs. Woodview Park Clubhouse this . Aileen Holt, District 3 president week were: | heap lavish high praise upon North and South -- Dr. and them for campaign work dur-\ Mrs. S. Kandel, 113% points; ing the cancer appeal last yrs S. Sheridan and Mrs. J. month, ch ion." Teluths. ore Timmins, 9814 points; Mrs. F. J. Ane oul Meal Bo Rundle and Mrs. N. H. Daniel, 2 cornice ; branches collected more than y iB R. Harrison and last year, and have gone over "te 89% points. their quotas. East and West--J, Patterson Ontario County Unit Chair-|2nd J. Miller, 105% points; Mrs. man Walter Famme reported on|E: Culp and Mrs. A. Rundle, behalf of the unit, that returns,|100 points; Mrs. E. Stewart and| without "in memorium" and Mrs. E. Chant, 92 points; Mrs. special donations total $29,791. Harper and Mrs. Barrand, 88 The Oshawa blitz yielded $13,. points. $62. Last year's donations $12,-| The next games will be played| $62. (at 730 p.m. June 6. 4 COBOURG -- Formal applica-| : : |are about one quarter of the es- Lion wi be made by the Burley| timated 16,000 car population in i ones: Sobowug, : for ICC|the Oshawa area. | Te Co hany br es, Of the cars that were check: | th td - "Ped, 1823 passed on the first| Dlicatioh ren the commission | time through, 1387 were re-| Visits boy alo later this week.|jected and 791 were rechecked At present, if the company ac-|jater. Sergeant King said a cepts a charter run to the U.S. great many were rejected for| individual applications have to not having a light over the rear e made for each trip. [Genes plate. chief of the French Army staff Wednesday night escaped the death penalty but drew 15-year {jail terms for heading an in: |surrection in Algeria against President Charles de Gaulle. | Ex-generals Maurice Challe, |55, and Andre Zeller, 63, heard | their sentence without flinching. {There is no appeal against the | verdict of the special nine-man military court set up under de Gaulle's emer gency powers. |Only the president himself can lighten the penalty. There was no indication he would. Challe and Zeller represented half the four-man military junta which seized power for four days in Algiers last month. The other members, former gener- als Raoul Salan and Edmond Jouhaud, have not surrendered. They are believed to be hiding somewhere in Algeria and prob- ably preparing further resist- ance, Phone RA 3-3474. Youths In Jail For Sentence LINDASY -- Three youths charged with breaking into schools in the Woodville area were again remanded in cus- tody when they appeared in po- lice court Wednesday. Keith Pascoe and John J. Cox of Port Perry and Kenneth Barnes of Cannington were told they would have to stay in jail until Monday pending receipt of pre-sentence reports from Oshawa. Each is facing one charge of breaking, entry and theft -- a small radio was taken from one school -- and two charges of |breaking and entry with intent.|North Bay; i tis HILLSDALE MANOR RESIDENTS ENJOY BUS TRIP Residents of Hillsdale Manor Wednesday afternoon had the opportunity to view the beau- ties of spring in the Oshawa | area, The senior citizens were taken on a bus trip by | the Leather workers Auxiliary and were guests later at lunch. | Seen from left as they board- | ed the bus for the tour are ! x Mrs. Vi Magee and Mrs. L. Holmes, members of the aux- iliary; Mrs. Bertha Hudson and Robert Duff, two Hillsdale Manor residents and Mrs, Florence Kitchen, a member of the auxiliary. --Oshawa Times Photo |to travel widely, he still had|ing of the 'Baby Budget," Can- been forwarded to him. He al- so extended his best wishes for Mr. McLaughlin's continued suc- {fond memories of Oshawa and of|ada has suffered in the United|cess in the business world. ODE Backs Red Ensign By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY (CP)--A campaign to have the Red Ensign pro- claimed Canada's national flag was unanimously endorsed Wed- nesday by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire at their annual meeting. A resolution from New Bruns- wick asked the federal govern- ment to make the Red Ensign the national flag while making preparations for 1967 centennial celebrations. During final - day sessions, councillors re-elected Mrs. Peter L. Robinson of Toronto as national president. Mrs. B. B. Osler of Toronto and Mrs. D. W McGibbon of Toronto were elected vice-presidents. Mrs. H. G Chant of Toronto was named secretary and Mrs. J. Neil Gor- don national treasurer. Additional executive members appointed Wednesday included: Mrs. W. H. Blake, Kingston; Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, Paris, Ont; Mrs. R. Merritt, Chat-| | ham: Mrs. C. E. Reynolds,| and Mrs. S. W.| Ralph, Brockville. Cobourg Pastor Conference Head KINGSTON (CP)--The Rev. Church of Canada, recommend- ed Tuesday that a minister be given a permanent position as superintendent of the confer- ence. Such duties now are car- ried out by the president. Mr. Smith said such a posi- tion would be in line with the gorwing co-operation between the United and Anglican Churches of Canada. In elections held Tuesday, the |Rev. E. C. Kelloway of Cobourg was elected president. officers include: The Rev. K. J. Crawford, Omemee, re-elected secretary; the Rev. J. E. Glover, Mar- mora, re-elected treasurer; the Rev. J. Newton Reed, Sunder- land, statistician; the Rev. J. F. Lane, Oakwood, re-elected {archivist - historian: the Rev. D. H. Woodhouse, Port Fone, settlement committee | chair- man; the Rev. H. E. Parsons, Carleton Place, conference press representative. Other| Recount Delays UAW Vote Result Tabulating continued today in the Local 222, UAW-CLC execu- tive election, but the results will not be known until sometime Fri- day, election committee officials said this morning. It was expected the results would be known today. However, the committee was delayed in its attempt to complete its task due to a demand for a recount of ballots cast in the General Motors Unit of the Canadian UAW District Council. Democratic Right Wing Group candidates, Steve Nimigon, who ran 13th and Don Powless, who placed 14th requested the re- count and requested that it be completed by today. The Pilkey slate runners-up are challenging the 12th district council seat, claimed for the Smith slate by Unity Right Wing Group candi- date, Bob Spencer. Spencer claimed the last open seat available to the GM Unit D. M. Smith of Campbeliford, | outgoing president of the Bay of | | Quinte Conference of the United] i ARTS GRADUATE John Douglas Bulmer who graduated from Queen's Uni- versity, with a. Bachelor of Arts degree, May 20. He will return there next fall to study law. Mr. Bulmer attended | Mary Street and North Sim- coe schools and graduated from the OCVI in 1957. He is | the son of Mrs. Gertrude | Bulmer of 457 Masson street by edging Nimigon out by 23 votes and Powless by 86 votes. Spencer polled 1933 as against 1910 votes cast for Nimigon and 1849 polled by Powless. The two Pilkey slate candi- dates requested that recounting the 6141 ballots cast in the GM Unit delegates to district coun cil 'be completed by today be- cause should there be any change and one or the other is elected on the second count, they want to attend the Canad- ian UAW District Council quar- terly convention in Port Elgin this weekend. In their written request for a recount, the two protesting the count pointed out that the con- vention opens Friday and in order to be on time, they would have to leave Oshawa today. Election committee officials pointed out that top elections in the Canadian UAW district council will be held during the convention this weekend, Tony Freeman, committee chairman and Steve Melnichuk, vice-chairman, said Wednesday afternoon that the committee is under a great deal of pres- sure. They said the committee feels its only alternative is to insure that only properly elect- ed delegates are sent to Port Elgin. However, as the election com- mittee points out, the recount is not gaining any favor with the membership and is contrary to the wishes of some of the ex- ecutive -- on both Wing Groups. Vice - chairman Melnichuk pointed out that this is the first time, since the formation of Local 222, in 1937, that the pres- idential ballot counting has been |{interrupted for any purpose -- |anytime. PLAN RETURN BOUT | LONDON (AP)--Johnny Cald- {well of Narthern Ireland, new {holder of the European version of the world bantamweight box- ling title, agreed Wednesday to {a return fight with France's Al- phonse Halimi in London next fall. Promoter Jack Solomons |announced the bout will be at |T.ondon's Wembley indoor sta- dium Sept. 26 or Oct. 81. Cald- well took the title from Halimi with a points victory over 15 | and the late Wilbpr Bulmer. 'rounds Tuesday might. _