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Able Seamen Russell Brown of Lachine, P.Q., Joe F. Noordman, of Oshawa, Ont., and Joseph R. Watson, of Sim coe, Ont., apply a new coat of paint to the barrels of the anti-submarine mortar in HMCS Restigouche. The Rest- igouche was one of five dest- ' royer escorts of the Fifth OF PAINT | Canadian Escort Squadron taking part in the NATO Ex- Dawn Breeze VII off in March. Now at ercise Gibraltar Cash Register And $200 Are Stolen From Office A cash register containing tracks near Oshawa boulevard covered. The investigation Is $200 was stolen from the office|The drawer was still locked but' continuing of the H. W. Gourley Limited Wholesale Electric Distributors 311 Viola avenue, early this morning A routine check of the build- ing at 4.40 a.m. by Constable William Gearin revealed the break-in. Entry was made by smashing a window near the front door of the building It is believed the thief himself during the entry blood stains were found the window and through the building leading into the office where the cash was located, FRONT SMASHED cut as near the front had been smashed in and the cash stolen. The find was made by Constables Doug- las Bulloch and William Hayes. The register was taken to the station for finger printing H. Gourley, owner of the com- pany, told police he had made a bank deposit earlier Friday The money is usually removed from the register in the evening but this had not been done on this occasion. No reason was given for this. Patrol Sgt. J. M. Jenkins, who took charge of the investigation, reported that due to the dried up condition of the bloodstains PADLOCK FORCED At 1.10 a.m. today police re- ported the premises of Cooks Electrical Construction at the corner of McMillan drive and Colborne street had been enter- ed A vealed stolen. Entry had been gained here by forcing a padlock on a ga- rage door at the side of the building. This investigation was learried on by Constables Wil- check of the premises re- that nothing had been liam Gallogley and Lloyd Young who were on cruiser patrol The cash register was found|he believed the theft took place) when they discovered the break . | shortly afterwards on the (¢ PRisome time before it was dis-!in. 7, OCVI auditorium a DR. N. Z. ALCOCK To Address Meeting Here On Monday Dr. Norman Z. Alcock, found- er of the Canadian Peace: Re search Institute will address a public meeting at Oshawa Cen tral Collegiate Institute at p.m, Monday Following his graduation in 1941 from the California Insti- tute .of Technology with a Master of Science degree in electrical engineering, Dr. Al cock joined the Canada Nation al Research Council as research engineer on ground radar Two years later he transferr ed to Telecommunications Re- search Establishment, - Great Malvern; England, where he worked under Sir Bernard Lov- ell in the development for air borne radar. During that time Dr. Alcock designed the anten nas for radar sets used by RAF bomber aircraft During the fall of 1959, Dt Alcock began a full-time study of the social sciences in ation to disarmament and peace study led to discussions in summer of 1960 with ( re his the a ana Ohio Band Is To Perform Here By JOE OCAVITE | TUESDAY, April 17, the Lake- wood Ohio High School Band jwill be giving a concert in the starting at 8 Tickets are now on sale in the school foyer. Billets for the |visitors needed, and students who are willing to provide ac- commodation for the players are urged to make arrange- ments with the O'Neill band members who are selling the tickets For O'Neill the regular not be valid p.m this special concert, the band. season tickets for band concerts will HOLD PRACTICE Acta Ludi tickets are still be- ing sold in the school foyer, but so far the sales have been very discouraging. There are ap- proximately 1600 srudents at- tending O'Neill, and so far only 400 have bought tickets. Many students do not realize the tre- mendous amount of work need- ed to put a yearbook together, then to get it printed and finally distributed to the students. All of this work is wasted effort if the students do not wish to wonderful reminder of the year's Bridge Club High Scores The high scores and winners in the games played by mem- bers of the Oshawa and Brook- lin Duplicate Bridge Clubs this weck were OSHAWA Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Wil- liam Cox, 644% points; Mrs. W. Mediand and Mrs. R. Morris, 59 points; Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Kan- del, 58 points; Mr. and Mrs W. Soetens, points, BROOKLIN North 57 and South -- Mrs. J 'activity at the school. It is also very discouraging for those in charge of the yearbook to com pare the names of students who signed the lists asking for Acta Ludi, and the names of those who made an actual purchase Rugger practices have started at O'Neill. Any boys who would like to learn and play the game should start turning out every Monday and Wednesday at 4.15 p.m. This year the team will be coached by Mr. Turnbull, the staff sponsor. Grade 13 exams are now in full swing. For those who are now. spending morning and afternoon in the school Library, busily trying to answer impos- sible questions, a few words of comfort from an ancient Roman, "Quid, me anxious sum?" Good Priday Service Set The annual Good Friday In- terdominational service of wit- ness and worship, conducted by the Oshawa Ministerial Asso- : buy the book, which is a really ciation, will be held this year in the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, Friday April 20 at 11 a.m. The Preacher for the occa- sion will be the Rev. Wesley Herbert,. Minister of the King Street United Church. The ser- vice will be conducted by the President of the Ministerial As- sociation, the Rev. W. Dickson of the Centre Street United Church, assisted by the minister of the host church, Rev. R. Bombay. The choir. for the ser- vice will be from the. Calvary Baptist Church Art Exhibit Ts Planned An.art exhibition, on a theme of medieval life, displaying works of art students from dian university which invited) 2immins and Mrs. H .P. Hart, grades nine: to 12 will be pre- his submissions to. establish new department for peace re search in the social sciences. Dr Alcock developed his draft plan into a program Re search Institutes a for Peace AMERICAN DEBUT British actor Mason made his debut motion picture audiences United James before in the States as star of The Seventh Clarke and William Cox, 9314/The general public is invited to; the most outstanding archer | Other awards Veil. J. Miller points; 136 points Heron 116 Heron and J. Patterson, points: G. Jackson and D houn, 1074 points; Mr J. Glover, 106. points East and West E. R. 108 Cal and Mrs and Mrs dD Grylls sented at Dr. J. F. Donevan |Collegiate Institute, Wednes- day, April 18 from 7 to 10 p.m. In addition to the display of paintings, demonstrations of silk screen painting, fresco, mosaic | | | and J. Bain, 114% points; Mr, |tile, life drawing, a contempor-| and Mrs Drew WwW Mrs. F. Wells S. Sheridan 1024 points Heron, 94 points; 112 points; and Mrs. R J. Cole and Mrs..M. R | points, ary construction board A film "Correlieu" will also be shown during the program and scratch attend. Mrs. Pooler Valleyview President _ The monthly meeting of Val- leyview Park Neighborhood As- | sociation was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown,} 183 Warren avenue, Wednesday evening. Chris. Mason, of the CRA jexecutive body, was in attend- Jance to answer questions per- taining to parks administration and to conduct the election of} officers for the coming year. | Those elected were Mrs... Kenneth Pooler, president; M Frank Lycett, first v ice-presi-| Ernest Barker, treas- Wm. Manuel, sece- Mrs. Howard Brown, press} secretary and Mrs. Harold} Irvine as card convener At the conclusion of the elec- jtion, Mrs. Pooler took the chair. | | | . it was decided to hold the park Portsmouth, England, the Squadron will return to Hali- fax on April 20 (National Defence Photo) Famed Band Will Play | At Belleville Considerable interest is being evidenced of band music and members of the Sal- vation Army in this district in particular by the concert to be presented by The Army International Staff Band of London, England, in the Belleville Collegiate insiitute at 8 p.m. Monday, April 16 The band, composed of musicians of outstanding ability is making its third tour of the United States and Canada After more than 30 years of playing before record crowds in many of the world's largest cities, the Salvation Army In- ternational Staff Band's reputa- Ne lative artistry, unerring technique and impec- ' unimpaired, Wher- ever the group has gone, it has won high praise for its ability to project clearly and convine ingly the spirit and significance of great musc, and left behind the most treasured memories of competant and sumptuous sound To display virtuosity the band employs a widely diversi- fied repertoire which includes traditional classics of the great masters, majestic oratorios, rev- erent mediations on familiar chorales, timeless hymns of the church, as well as dashing fan tasies and gay, colorful march- es. Soloists are featured on all major brass instruments. by lovers Salvation 35 é { ts opening early in June. A ban-| |quet for the pee wee hockey] team, which was. successful in} reaching the playoffs, was also} considered for an early date | Mrs. Pooler thanked Mrs. L. |G. Brown for her good leader-; ship and unlimited effort as president of the association for the last three years .Hearty ap- plause added to Mrs. Pooler's thanks. 8 Four Infants Baptised At Southminster Four infants were baptised during the morning service at Southminster United Church last Sunday The children baptised included Margaret Jane Cruwys, daught- ter of Mr and Mrs. H. Cruwys; Christine Margaret Boken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 30ken: Paul Bennett Romanuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roman- uk and Gregory Mark Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rose The Southminster United Church explorer group present ed a baptismal bowl to the con gregation during last Sunday orning rvice. Rev. John Porter accepted the bowl from Chief Explorer Wendy Bart- eaux The Explorer group, under the direction of Chief Councilor Mrs G. Nelson, an anthem Our Church" sang Rotary To Honor Fittings Limited The members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Jun- cheon meeting in Hotel Genosha next Monday, will observe Past President's Day. Past District Governor Stanley F. Everson and District Governor Edward G. Storie will preside \ feature of the program will be the recognition of the 60th anniversary of Fittings Limited Among those at the head table will be Alex G. Storie, Stewart Storie, Fred Storie, Douglas M. Storie, Donald Storie, Edward G. Storie, Jack Shep- hard, Ken Crone, S. F. Ever- son, Dr. D, E. Sturgis, Hayden Macdonald, and John W. Lowry POPULAR FURS More than 93.000 dark mink pelts, and 70,000 pastel minks, were sold at the 1962 Oslo inter national fur auction. 'p.m Ohe Oshawa Cines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN Redy-Mix Concrete Com- pany officials.and five strik- ing truck drivers, of Local 938, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Ind., Friday signed a new three-year agreement, ending a three-week strike against Radio Park Meeting Held Radio Park monthly was held Sunday; April 8, President George Hart- wick chaired the meeting. The Pee Wee Hockey team were finalists in the 'B" section. The Park members give their thanks to the team and coaches for a fine season. Especially to coach W, Warne and assistant coach R. Robinson. Mrs. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Baker are to in charge of the euchres for the summer months. There is to be a set of bylaws for the Park drafted up. Mrs. Gutsole asked for help in filling the quota of persons needed for the Polio Clinic to be held at the West- meeting be mount School on June 4, 5, 6,7.) Anyone who would like to help 'phone Mrs. Gutsole 728-8344 Opening and closing days are to be known as Family Nights in the future as our park never closes Wednesday, June 13, is the first Family Night, There is to be a 50-50 draw started and then drawn on June 13. Plans are being started for the 1962 membership draw. There will be a slight raise in the price of the membership this year: $2 for those with children, $1 for those with none. Mrs. Peebles is start- ing a scrap book of park activi- ties The weekly Monday, euchres have been well attended ARCHERY TROPHY IS PRESENTED - Ball, 306 Kingsdale avenue seen accepting the Cole Troply for Stephen ll, of is | or at Simcoe Hall, following the completion. of the archery competition Friday night | presented bs ' from Walter Cole, an imstruct- | the boys' fathers, were receiy ed by Merle Lee Brownlee hood, 9 thusiasts Cole, 17; 100 in More. than participated en- the | tournament (Oshawa Times Photo) members | = |appreciate 8 and Wayne Bola- | Bae ADOT Sa SIGN NEW THREE-YEAR AGREEMENT of the agreement. Drivers, who walked off their jobs March 26, in a dispute which hinged around retroactive pay increases, volunteered to re- turn to work late Friday after- noon. Above, John _ Belko,| Redy-Mix president, seated at | Champion Skaters Are Applauded In House OTTAWA (Special) -- Donald Jackson, men's world' figure skating champion from Oshawa, and Miss Wendy Griner of To- ronto, one of Canada's top women skaters, were praised by spokesmen for all three parties in the House of Commons Fri- ay. The young couple, accompan- ied by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Griner, visited the House of Commons and were in the house at the opening of Friday's ses- sion Labor Minister Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, drew the attention of the house to their presence in the govern- ment gallery. These two young people have the company. The settlement calls for a 20-cent-an-hour in- crease over the three-year period. Workers will receive an eight - cents - an- hour in- crease effective immediately and six-cents-an-hour for each of their two remaining years his desk, signs the new agree- ment while John Taylor, driv- er, Ken Madsen, Steward, Local 938, Rudy Seitl, Redy- Mix secretary-treasurer and Horst Nicolini, driver watch. (Oshawa Times Photo) brought great honor to Canada,"', Leader, said he joined with Mr. Mr. Starr said to loud desk- Starr and Mr. Pearson in ex- thumping from all members. tending a welcome to these Lester B. Pearson, opposition Canadians who have brought leader, said he was happy to such honor to Canada. join in the welcome to two of, "'I trust their efforts in this our "most outstanding and dis-|field will spur the federal gov- tinguished international ath-|ernment to a realization that it letes."" jhas to do more with regard to Mr. Pearson said that while|assisting this type of sport," few were able to attend the| Mr. Herridge said. world championships, many had} Mr. Jackson and Miss Griner seen the performance on tele-|are in Ottawa performing in the vision. "It was magnificent, and|annual Minto Follies, an Ottawa if it had not been for one un-|skating revue fortunate little slip and a fall,| They were invited to visit the we would have had two gold|House of Parliament by Mr. medals instead of one," the Lib-|Starr and the young people and eral leader said. their mothers were guests of H. W. Herridge, NDP House) Mr. Starr at luncheon Friday Business Tax Elder Hinckley BillsOut © Will Preside Business tax bills have been rider Gordon B. Hinckley, a|and after attending city schools sent out this week to Oshawa member of the Council ofjand the LDS High School, he taxpayers Twelve Apostles, and Elder;was graduated from the Uni- This was revealed Friday by, Paul C. Child, of the General! versity of Utah in 1932 the city tax collector, C. L..Welfare Committee, of the) In June, 1933, he was called Cox, He said that the first prop-|Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-|to fill a two-year church mission erty tax bills will be in the mail/day Saints (Mormon) in Salt|/in Great Britain, and in March |Monday. Lake City, Utah, will preside! of 1934 he was named secretary This vear, Mr. Cox said, busi-,over meetings today and Sun-| for the larger European Mission ness tax is to be paid in full./day, April 14 and 15, during a) with headquarters in London. Formerly it had been possible|quarterly conference of the To-| Within two years after his. ar- for taxpayers to pay their busi-| ronto Stake. rival buey pay to -- a ihe ness tax in five installments,) ¢ eee : ., name o the Deseret Sunday but Oshawa has now adopted! . Conducting conference School General Board, on which 3S vill be Stake President Fr o the policy of many other cities Whiten ag ay a 'Rother. |e, Serv ed for nine years, 1937- in Ontario where business taX'ham Avenue, Toronto. is being paid in full. ' | "This is nothing new in On- |tario," Mr. Cox said, "It is only new for Oshawa." For two decades, until he was Visitors as well as church|called as an Assistant to the members are invited to attend|Council of Twelve on April 10, the General Sessions on Sunday.|1958, Elder Hinckley was secre- These meetings will be held at! tary of the Radio, Publicity and He said that if any business 19 am, and 2 p.m., in Toronto,|Mission Literature Committee of operator in Oshawa has not re-' a+ the Central Technical Col-|the Church, and for the last ceived his bill within the next josiate, 275 Lippincott St., To-|seven years of that time he also few days, wren ponies: Ph ronto, Ontario. was executive secretary of the : Yt dey inckley s co- General Missionary Committee. telephone, an hg that compli-| ainsted. ba oad wae: nits He has filled a number of canons ied pe avolde" _"_|sionary program of the Church) Special assignments from the | Property taxpayers, Mr. Cox <ince 1951. For 13 years before|First Presidency, four of them said, have been divided in/ihat, he supervised the radio/being in connection with pre- jthree areas. Bills to each area) y,oorams, publicity and mission|Parations for the dedication of will be sent out at one time.|jiterature "of the Church. Elder|the last four temples the Church Bills to the first area, consist- Hinckley is also the author of|as built: the Swiss Temple, jing of Wards 1 and 2, will be five books and other pamphlets|forst Mormon temple in Europe, jin pig Maen? ange tO] and articles. in September, 1955; the me [these are the white tax bills | Elder Child is a director of the (he New Zealand. 'Temple in |Yellow bills, to Ward 3 and 4 Church Welfare Plan April, 1958; and the London, |will be mailed on or before} Saturday evening, special/england Temple in September, |April 23 and are payable on or|leadership and welfare meetings! 1958, before May 7. Wards 5 and 6, | will be held. He is the author of five books, finally, will receive their pink! N.B. A stake in the Mormomhas edited a number of others, bills not later than April 31./church is similar to a diocese.|and has written numerous study These are payable on or:before'The Toronto Stake inclused all|manuals, pamphlets, and radio May 14. members and congregations in|and film scripts. In addition to Property taxpayers, Mr. Cox| Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Kit-|these varied activities he served pointed out, still have the privil-|chener, Galt, Brantford, St./as a member of the presidency ege to pay in five installments.|Catharines, and Welland. of East Mill Creek Stake (ec- He said the sending out of Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, a clesiastical unit comprised of the bills this year has been de-|member of the Council of Several wards) for ten years, layed because of the lateness|Twelve Apostles of the Church and was stake president for two of city council's striking. of the|Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day years just prior to his appoint- mill rate. Saints (Mormon), has devoted|ment as a general church a major etd of his life to iia CELEBRATING |," =v BIRTHDAYS In addition to his PRAISES PROGRAM aoe ee ee | Okeke) ee being 'a ped dor of Gates Ser- ernment's: new program of fed- ga be ~~ |eral welfare grants was praised Congratulations and best |Vice Corp. of Utah which Friday by R. EG. Davis, ex- wishes to the following resi- \OPerates KSL television and ecutive director of the Canadian dents of Oshawa and district |Tadio stations, and of the/weifare Council. He said the who are brating their |Deseret News Publishing Co..\>qyernment program an- birthdays today: r |the oldest daily newspaper and| nounced in the Commons Thurs- Irma Blako.wer, 109 Park |!argest commercial printing\qay "seems to completely ans- road south; Stella Babif, 137 |Plant on the Intermountain West.|wer the council's briefs to the Southlawn avenue and EF. F: |He is also vice president and|cabinet."" Under the program Moss, 190 Oshawa Blvd, | director of Recording Arts., Inc./g9 590,000 a year will be chan- south He was born June 23, 1910 injnelled into the field of general Salt' Lake City, a son of Bryant|welfare, professional training |S. and Ada Bitner Hinckley,'and research by 1967. church in com- ce Phone 723-3474