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Toronto Strike Still Spreading THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, June 24, 1961 I'To Discuss | THINGS TO DO, Constitution SEE IN OSHAWA 'It was announced today that| the Oshawa and District Labor POINTS OF INTEREST New Mosport PA System Council will hold another in its| Oshawa Civic Adminstration series of meetings at 8 p.m. |Bldg., 50 Centre street. Tuesday, June 27, in the Steel-| Oshawa Police Station, 80 workers Hall, Albert street, to|Athol street west. discuss the New Party. McLaughlin Public Library, The subject for discussion will 65 Bagot street. be the draft constitution which Memorial Park, on Simcoe will go before the founding con- street south, between Metcalf vention in Ottawa July 31 toland John streets. Aug. 4. Arthur Shultz, a mem-| Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, ber of the UAW staff, will ex-|Arena street. plain some of the fine points of| Children's the constitution. Following his street. remarks there will be a question] (Ogshaka General Hospital, 24 Alma street. Alexandrai street. Municipal Airport, Stevenson road north. Hillsdale Manor, Hillsdale avenue. TORONTO (CP)--The expand- ing what they call exploitation ing Metropolitan Toronto con- and unsafe working conditions, | : . Friday continued their talks struction strike reached and employers' spokesmen in completely shut down work Fri-ian attempt to resolve the dis- day on the Gardiner Express-i,.e Also breaking the gloom way, and all but stopped a NeW of an otherwise grim picture | international airport project in'was a decision by the ready-| suburban Malton. imix concrete suppliers to post-| | There was hardly a cheerful |pone a plan to shut down their| | sign as more and more immi- industry. | grant workers joined.the walk-| The ready-mix firms intended| | out which Monday will culmi-to cease operations unless the nate in a mass rally at the International Brotherhood of | @ Canadian National Exhibition Teamsters (Ind.) instructed its| ; Park--likely to be the largest members to honor union agree- gathering of trade unionists in/ments and make deliveries of Canadian history. |ready-mix to picketed housing Union leaders, who are fight- projects. Port Hope Job PORT HOPE -- The public address system at Mosport race track has been the work of the local firm of Ferguson Electric, and was designed es- pecially for Mosport. It is the first of its kind in Canada. Installation has been under way for seven weeks, said K. R. Hadden, who has been in charge of the work for the company. He added the sound system is also designed for good fidelity in music as well as for public address. The system is patterned to keep the audience informed, through the control towers, of Arena, Arena period. Mr. Shultz is well known in Oshawa, having resided here for 28 years. During this period he served as financial secretary of Local 222, UAW, for 14 years, was a member of Oshawa Pub- lic Utilities, and as president of | Park, Alexandra A) SCHOOL WINS AWARD FOR BEST SAFE TY PATROL COMING EVENTS Duke of Edinburgh Public School was awarded the BINGO CORONAT!!ON ZION Neighbourly Doubles, strawberry the Zion United | buffet supper, at coveted ceritficate for being Church on Wednesday, June 28, from| the best safety patrolled public 4.30 on. Adults $1.25. Children 60c. STRAWBERRY Supper, West Group. Salad Centre Street United Church. | school in Oshawa. Constable William Tane of the Oshawa Police Force is seen, centre, presenting the award to School Patrol Captain John Hewer. Among other officials present when the time the award was presented were from left: Kel- vin James, school principal, James Henderson, Oshawa Kinsmen Club, chairman for the Elmer the Safety Elephant campaign, Douglas Hart, president-elect, Kinsmen Club and Paul Wright, teacher in charge of safety patrols. Oshawa Times Photo. ilities. ent Camp Samac, Simcoe street eo 7 atic Je itlae iy br § lits. several victorious elections. Darlington Provincial Park-- 25 Stay 2 pote) action east off Farewell avenue, south or . 4 + of 401. and is a member of the UAW| (Oghawa Harbor, Simcoe International Education staff. | street south. the position of racers at all times although they may have sped from view. Operators will have complete communication with each other and with the control tower, con- stantly, and any change of pace, skid or accident is known im- ORANGE TEMPLE plate, home-made bread, strawberries F He is a member of the Ontario] Henry House Museum, corner SATURDAY, 4 o'clock. Adults $1. Children 50c. Lo cream. Wednesday, June 28, from HAMPTON SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Sunday, June 25 ot 2:30 p.m. Rev, S. Linstead of Port Perry, a popular former postor of Hampton charge, will be the guest speaker. Special music by the Sunday School Young People, un- der the leadership of Mrs, A. Bothwell, There will be just one service ' this year. The Sunday School Anniversary Supper will be held on Tues- day, June 27th ot 4.30 until all are served. Adults 1.25, children 50c JUNE 24th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go, 1--$150 Jackpot to go. LOYAL ORANGE and TRUE BLUE Church Parade Meet Sunaay, June 25th, 10:3C a.m. t Co tiol FE USE O.T. WANT ADS For parade to Salvation Army Citadel PHONE RA 3-3492 Orange Lodges Enjoy Picnic Change Seen China Plan | The annual picnic for the fam- Boys, 9-11 -- Ron Weeks, ; lilies of the Loyal Orange and/ Davie McKee and Carl Phillips. BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE"S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL vr 58 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card S_$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 58 AND 54 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, JUNE 27th WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, June 28th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 'Must Go) each horizontal line -- $100 a full card $20 $25. ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $150 IF WON IN 52 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 Corners 7:30 p.m. S$ Gomes ot $30 -- 20 Games ot $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--No. 55; 2nd--No. 59; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes -- Proceeds go to Building Fund WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 26 $100.00 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 51-54 2--$500 JACKPOTS IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS (IF NOT THEN GAME IS REGULAR $250 JACKPOT) (NOS. 51-54)--(Consolation $25) 1--$300 JACKPOT IF WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS ($150 Consolation, Must Go) 20 GAMES AT $40 IF WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $20 Consolation) RECEIVES DEGREE Howard David Marks, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks, 257 Woodlea crescent, Osh- awa, who received his Bache- lor of Laws degree at the Os- goode Hall Convocation Thurs- day afternoon, June 22. He degree from the University of Toronto in 1958 after attend- ing the OCVI. He will serve under articles in Toronto. OVERHEATED HEATER Members of the Oshawa Fire Department were called to check lon an overheated space heater [last night. There were no other |fire alarms reported between {Friday morning and this True Blue Associations of the! Boys, 12-13 -- Randy Love, County of Ontario South was|Paul Smith and Bob Corby. | held recently at Grand Valley| Boys, 14-16 -- Dou, Park, Pickering. Members and Bop Anderson and Larry Strank. friends came from Oshawa,| Three-legged race -- Heather Whibty and Ajax. Members of ang Larry Strank; Margie Wood the Sons of Ulster Flute Band and Bob Anderson; Colleen Phil- were invited guests. lips and Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins] Ladies' Shoe Scramble --| of Whitby, the oldest man and Grace Arkle, Marion McNevin. woman in attendance, were pre-| Men's Shoe Scramble -- Roy sented with gifts. Raymond Pet-| Dingman, Jack Strank. tit of Oshawa received a gift for] Wheelbarrow race -- Betty | being the youngest child. and Maurice Love; Darryl | Mrs. Anne Derry of Oshawa Harris and Grace Arkle. was the winner of a hamper of groceries. William Frost of Osh- Doreen and Ray awa won the doll. Mary and Harry Lemire. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The state department says U.S. pol- icy on United Nations member- ship for Communist China "is under study and a number of g Kirkland, | possibilities are being consid: ered." Department press officer Lin- coln White stressed Friday that no decision has been made. Diplomatic sources, however, said U.S. strategy is based on the assumption Communist China would refuse a UN seat as long as Nationalist China is a member. State Secretary Dean Rusk Marshmallow eating contest-- discussed the problem with Ja-|dent of Peterborough for the McNevin; |pan's foreign minister, Zentaro| Kosaka, the sources reported, Robert Andrews was in charge lof the races, assisted by Fred Needle and Thread -- Marg and held the view that a major- Anderson and Val Bagdanow;|ity of the 99 members of the Jo Bassingthwaite and Lorne| United Nations would not vote received his Bachelor of Arts | | Thompson, William Brady, Alec yo hnston. Ladies' Ferguson, Ray McNevin. s Shoe Kick -- Jo Bas- Winners of the races were as|singwaite and Betty Parm. [iollows: 68 Wendy Thoms | Men's Shoe Kick Bob son, Jean McKee and Karen Shearer and Fred Thompson. Phillips. | $800 DAMAGE Girls, 9-11 -- Gail Church and] Damage totalled $800 after a {Lynda Young. | "Girls, 12-13 -- Margie Wood, over lawns, through a hedge {Bonnie Van Slyck and Barbara and smashed a fence on Ogden. Montrave avenue early this Girls, 14-16 -- Nancy Arkle, morning. The car was driven by Chris Ettinger and Sharon Julian Rubins, of 482 Cromwell Brady. avenue. The parked car was Boys, 6-8 -- Freddie Ogden, owned by Charles Heath, of 176 Danny Greer and Allan Love. 'Montrave avenue. to deprive Nationalist China of its seat. SHUNTER, CAR COLLIDE A car driven by William J. Grain, of Detroit, was involved car struck a parked car, passed|in a collision with a CNR shunt- jer on Ritson Rd., at the crossing north of Bond street, Friday at 4.30 p.m. Damage to the car was estimated at $225. There {was no damage to the shunter {which was operated by Morgan Helliwell, of 125 Arthur street. INo one was injured. The pupils of Courtice Pub- lic School, accompanied by their teachers, paid a visit to The Oshawa Times plant Fri- lof Grace Lutheran Church. In- {terment was in Ebenezer Ceme- |tery. | The pallbearers were Ernest PIIPIL. TRIES EDITOR'S DESK FOR SIZE ductionof thenewspaper. Here, Danny Allen, 8, sits at the telegraph editor's desk surrounded by a group of his day afternoon. The pupils [ toured the various department] taking careful note of the methods employed in the pro- fellow pupils. In increasing number of school groups have toured the plant in recent weeks. Oshawa Times Photo. ' |at the Oshawa General Hospital| : | Wednesday, | | |76th year, was held at the Arm- : |p.m. Friday, June 23. Committee for the New Party,|of Henry street and Lakeview and has been active throughout|park avenue. the province in the development| yakeview Park, Henry street of New Partv organization. land Lakeview Park avenue. Mr. Shultz is thoroughly pouURs, EXHIBITS versed in his subject, and an in- |; ECTURES formative and enlightening ses-| General Motors of Canada-- [Son 3 anticinated Brarveody Tour of south plant in tour train jand anybody is welcome at this yjonday through Friday -- 1:30 {meeting, and old friends of Arti, 4 p.m. Children under 14 {Shultz will have an opportunity. ye not allowed into plant. |For further information, call to renew acquaintanceship of imany years' standing. |Public Relations Dept, RA 5-7311. Darlington Provincial Park -- open 8 am. to 11 p.m. Admis- |sion -- 50 cents a car or Pro- vincial Park licence. For fur- ther information, call Park | | | OBITUARIES | MRS. ALBERT G. BUOTT PETERBOROUGH Mrs. {Albert G. Buott, 56. of 486 Pat-|Superintendent -- RA 3-4341. |terson street, died Thursday fol-| Henry House Museum -- open lowing a three-year illness. [2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission -- The former Beatrice Wray, adults 25 cents; children under she was born and educated in|10 years, 10 cents; children un- Port Perry and had been a resi-|der 10 with parents free. NOTEWORTHY EVENTS -- past 36 years. | Thursday, June 28 -- Ontario She was a member of Park|Regimental Band Concert -- Street Baptist Church. |starts at 8:30 p.m. Me- Mrs. Buott is survived by her|Laughlin Bandshell, Memorial husband, Albert G. Buott; two|pPark. daughiers, Mrs. Ernie Mills| (Betty) and Mrs. Oswald Dris-| coll (Helen) of Peterborough: three sons, Kenneth and Albert of Peterborough, Leo of Halifax; four sisters, Mrs. M. Sleep (Lily), Bowmanville; Mrs. Flor- ence Drummond and Mrs. Helen Cummings, Oshawa; Miss Ida I F F d |Wray, Port Perry: three broth- n arm Iau lers, Fred Wray. Toronto; Isaac/| TORONTO -- Ralph Furneaux, and Kenneth, Port Perry. |53, former manager of the Bank Funeral service was held at/of Nova Scotia's Markham 11 a.m. today at the Comstock branch, yesterday was placed on Funeral Home. The Rev. E. Wil-|suspended sentence for a year liams of Park Street Baptist|by Senior County Judge Robert Church officiated. Forsyth for defrauding the bank Burial was in Little Lake|of about $60,000. Cemetery. Implement dealer John White, 50, of Brougham, was sent to FUNERAL OF reformatory for two years less MRS. OTTO STREHL a day for his part in the fraud. The memorial service for Furneaux pleaded guilty to two {Mrs. Otto Strehl who died at | _@licharges of fraud. Six other the Oshawa General Hospital| charges were dismissed. White Wednesday, June 21, in her 68th| pleaded guilty to 27 charges of year, was held at the Arm- forging documents to obtain strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. money from the bank. Ten were Friday, June 23. dismissed. | The services were conducted| Special Prosecutor Norman |by Rev. Carl Kartechner, pator| Mathews said the bank ad- vanced the money between 1952 and 1954 after numerous false applications were made under the Farm Improvement Loans Act. The act provides for lend- ing bona fide farmers up to $3,000 for livestock and farm machinery, under Federal Gov- ernment backing. Mr. Mathews said White would persuade a friend to apply for a loan to buy machin- in her|ery OF livestock from him, and | White would then provide the in- tending borrower with a false ank Manager Found Guilty |Hadron, Max Elgi, Norbert |Elgi, Eric Henricksen, Max Castleberg and Walter Bieri. FUNERAL OF MRS. KATHLEEN CORBY memorial service June 21, strong Funeral Home at 3.30 Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St.|Stock or machinery. receipt for delivery of the live-| mediately at all points. The sound system, claimed to be the largest of its kind, was designed co-operatively by the Ferguson engineers and George Quigley of the Philips Indus- tires. More than 75,000 feet of wir- ing and 72 columns were used to install the 1,100 watt station. Ten marshal stations serve around the track, each to con- trol a bank of signal lights of red, green, amber and white. The color code signifies posi- tions and the white light gives warning that an ambulance is on the track in case of an acci- dent. Should an accident occur the main control throws a switch which cancels all but the red lights, and the race stops immediately until the signals show all clear. WEDDING AGE The average age for brides in the United States during 1960 wat 20.3 years, the same as in 1950. NEW Electronic Circuit In Super Power 6 Transistor HEARING AID MAIC Makes Possible for the First Time Better Understanding See this Amazing New HEARING AID MAICO HEARING SERVICE 830 YONGE ST, TORONTO WAinut 4-2317 y Please send me the free booklet § on new Maico Escort. ' 1 § NAME sssssasssssassesse B ADDRESS «oo seosnenisensrt ] Tory ....... PROV. ...... } OT/MV/6/24/61 George's Anglican Church, con-| ducted the services. Interment) was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Nelson Brown, William Corby, George Corby, George Westfall, Ted Virgin and "Red" Lynchock. tralian hair stylist Andre Au- dard are women whose French poodles also receive dye treat- HAIR STYLES S CITY AND |the formation of a company | which will operate "W and S" | self-service department stores, TO TRANSFER GAVEL The meeting of the Rotary] Club of Oshawa, at Hotel Gen- DISTRICT oon anna pool. The show was in conjunc. oc now under construction! tion with the official opening of 4 js expected that a definite ments. s Li 8 ' EY 4 +% Every day is Sun-Day with RY un- fete Sun-lite Outdoor Furniture leads in design, comfort and long-lasting service. The y-t ry high streng frames and sprightly colored fabrics Ignore summer showers. See the wide the pool. Among the numbers agreement will be reached in presented by the girls was the near future, "Astronauts of the Sea", which| earned them the highest award ever attained by a Canadian == Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF osha next Monday, will mark! the end of the 1960-61 Rotary Year. President J. Lowry will hand over the president's gavel to President-elect Charles Lan-| 5 GAMES AT $30 "THE EXTRA BUSES NEW" RED BARN ADMISSION 1.00 ® i ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 chee 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 caster. Members of the 1961-62 board of directors will be at the] head table. | SWIM SHOW A team of 24 girls of the Peterborough Ornamental Swim- ming Club presented a 90-minute | show Friday night at the new| Orono municipal swimming! SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, JUNE 24th AT 8:00 PM ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL--TICKETS 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 | ACCESSORIES ARE NOW STANDARD The *'accessory' of yes- terday becomes the stand- ard equipment of tomorrow. Headlights, four wheel brakes, brake operated stop lights are just a few of the items once labelled as ac- cessories. To get the cash for the up- to-date accessories you want ~--put result-getting Oshawa Times Classified Ads to work selling the sporting equipment you aren't using. It's easy 'and inexpensive. Dial RA 3-3492 today and | have extra cash tomorrow. wn CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED {in Ann Harbor, Mich. ornamental swimming team at the International Academy of Aquatic. Arts, held last month| GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE. LUNCH " SNACK ROOM ... LL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING FIRMS MAY MERGE MONTREAL (Special) -- It was reported today by Sam] Steinberg, president of Stein-| berg's Limited and C. N. Wood-| ward, president of Woodward Stores (1947), Limited that dis- cussions have been going on for some time between Steinberg's and Woodward's with regard to their becoming associated in| SVENING DINNER-- COURSE . .. 1.35 y HOTEL LANCASTER CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR PAINTING Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, c/o City Engineer's Office, Oshawa, Ontario, end endorsed "Tender for Stadium Painting"', will be received until 5:00 P.M, EDS.T,, MONDAY, JULY 3rd, 1961 for the painting of the seats and press box at the Kinsman Civic Memorial Stadium in Oshawa. Application of paint te be by brush only. ; . Specifications and Tender. Forms may be obtained at the City Engineer's Office, City Hall, Oshaweo. Lowest, or any tender, mot necessarily accepted, ALDERMAN W. R. BRANCH, Chairman, Property Committees, x Civie M lol Stadi 12 KING ST. E. RA 3.3633 See What 1.00 Will Buy! (5 1b.) Meaty PORK HOCKS! (4 1b.) RIB STEW BEEF! range of Sun-lite chairs, chaisettes, J California Red: d and Werner-Finkel garden umbrella and tables at your favorite dealer. SIEGMU N D-WERNER LTD. WERNER-FINKEL LTD. MONTREAL, QUEL o Sun-Lite Outdoor 9 (3 Ih.) VEAL PATTIES! (5 Ih.) COUNTRY SAUSAGE ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY Furniture Available at: IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 145 SIMCOE ST. S. BUY FRE MEAT FOR 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE! Buthorfor ds FURNITURE RA 5-6559 5 LBS. SAUSAGE 63 KING ST. E. Available et: Holden Bros. Furniture RA 5-3514