The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

45 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 5, 1908 I'VE GOT Tiny timpanist Cindy Hay- ward of Brigden, near Sarnia, uses tongue-in-teeth concen- tration as she raps out beat on drum.' Cindy was one of some 4,500 persons who at- tended West Elgin Caledonian Society games at Dutton, 20 miles southwest of London, Ont., on Monday. --CP Wirephoto Bowmanville Graduates Awarded Scholarships BOWMANVILLE -- Three graduates of the local high scliool were awarded scholar- ships and bursaries granted by the' National Research Council of »Canada. : Howard W. Rundle, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Rundle and John T. Allin, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clare Allin were awarded bur- safies of $2,000 each. They are attending the University of To- ronto, Peter H. Reynolds, at- tending the University of British Columbia, was also awarded a scholarship of $2,000. Bill Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Osborne; King Street, West, received a Bach- elor of Physical Education de- grée from McMaster University, Hamilton, and in the fall will be'on the staff of Port Hope High School. Miss Leslie Lander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lander, Temperance street received her degree in Sociology at MeMaster University. HONOR CHEMISTRY Lawrence McLaughlin, Nestle- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.| McLaughlin graduated in Honor} Chemistry from the Onatrio Agricultural College, Guelph, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, and will be'on the staff of Rideau High School, Ottawa. Bruce Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Ennis- killen, received his degree of Bathelor of Science in Agricul- ture, in the Honor Science Cotirse at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph. Bruce was granted a Fellowship which will take him into post graduate work in Soil Biochemistry at the College. Miss Lynda Rackham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rack- ham, Flett street, Bowmanville received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in French at Victoria College, University of Toronto and will be teaching at Donovan Collegiate Institute, Oshawa . ANTHROPOLOY Garth Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Taylor, Duke street, Bowmanville, graduated from University of Toronto with an Honors B.A. in Anthropology. Garth received a_ scholarship and will continue with post graduate studies at University of Toronto. Norris Turner, son of Rev- \during the first three days of REPORT FROM OTTAWA } Conservatives had 40 speakers, the Liberals 2, NDP 2, Social Credit 1 and Creditiste 3. TORY OFFER The paradoxical position of the Conservative Opposition is shown in the fact that earlier they offered to pass all legisla- tion at once and go home for a summer recess if the Govern- ment would agree to put flag debate off until after such a recess, This offer was declined by the Government. The fact ment would agree to put the flag debate off until after such a recess. This offer was declined by the Government. The fact that the offer was made indi- cates that the Conservatives are not really concerned with in- terim supply, but only with de- laying the flag legislation, As far as the summer recess is concerned it probably does By RUSSELL C, HONEY Durham M.P. This week the House of Com- mons hasi. been considering in- terim supply. This is a request by the Government for a grant of money to pay the country's bills . . . cicil service salaries, armed forces allowances, pen- sions, ete. . ... for the months of August and September. De- bate on age yo 'ee $ s no time limit. The = of the debate is entirely a matter for the Opposition to determine as they may talk as long as they wish . . . and on any subject of their choice. It has become apparent debate on interim supply that Mr. Diefenbaker intends to lead Parliament to the brink of an election before granting the government the money it needs complete controversial Honey Raps Conservatives For Commons Filibuster not matter to the Conservatives whether they receive a recess or noi. it has been obvious to members on the Government side that the ranks of the Con- servatives benches were notice- ably thin: This week an Ottawa newspaper broke the story that Conservative' members have, been taking holidays in relays. Insofar as Liberal members lare concerned we feel that it is our duty to be on the job here in Ottawa and attempt to get important legislation con- cluded. Personally, I would pre- fer to stay here all summer and meas- ures instead of having a.recess and coming back in the fall to face another session of pen ' ing and time-consuming wrang- ling over items of legislation which should be finally passed) before any adjournment of Par.) liament. | to pay the country's bills. The tactics of the Conservative Op- position to date in this debate are ample evidence that we are in the midst of a filibuster, The Conservatives are not receiving the support of the minor Oppo- sition Parties. In fact, the Con- servative leader does not have the solid backing of his own members, some of whom are reported to be threatening to dissociate themselves from the time-consuming tactics of Mr. Diefenbaker, FLAG DEBATE It is obvious to all that the Conservative filibuster is de- signed to postpone the flag de- bate as long as possible. These tactics seem to fit into the pat- tern of the behavior of Mr. Dief- enbaker who no longer cen maintain any pretense of play- ing a constructive part in scrutinizing legislation. It 1s apparent, in fact, as stated earlier in the week by author Peter Newman that Mr. Diefen- baker "'views the House of Com- mons as an institution designed to serve his most cherished ambition . . . to expedite his return to the hustings where he can somehow regain hsi meta- physical contact with the aver- age Canadian and keep his self-imposed appointment with destiny, to return to power." The Conservatives are almost alone in the present filibuster. For example, on Monday, the first day of debate on interim supply, there were 16 speakers, one Liberal who introduced the interim supply motion, one NDP, one Creditiste and the remaining 13 speakers were Conservatives. On Tuesday, we had one Liberal, 13 Conserva- tives and no speakers from the minor parties. On Wednesday, and Thursday, the pattern was repeated. In the first four days of the interim supply motion the To Choir MAPLE GROVE--On Wednes- day evening, July 8, Maple Grove United Church Choir held a picnic supper at the home of the President and Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa. After supper, Choir Master Douglas Chute paid tribute to Mrs. Lenore Hoar, a long-time member of the choir. A presen- tation of a Hymnary was made to Mrs Hoar who is now residing sentation a social evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowdon, Miss Betty Lou Snowden, are spending a few days with the former's son, Rev. and Mrs Stanley Snowden and family at their cottage on Baptiste Lake. Mr. and Mrs Bert Snowden and family spent the weekend with his brother, wife and family at their cottage on Baptiste Lake. Mrs. H, R,. Foley, Mrs, L. C. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. H, G Freeman, Mrs: R. D. Trimble, Bowmanville, Mrs. Lou Hockin, Base Line, Mrs. N. I. Metcalf, Oshawa, were Wednesday last guests of Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa, in honor of Mrs. L, C. Snowden's birthday. NEW RESIDENTS We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Bob Goodmurphy to our com- munity, they have moved in with her mother, Mrs. Allan Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills, spent the week-end at Buckhorn Lake. erend and Mrs. Harold Turner, has. successfully completed second - year Arts at Victoria College, University of Toronto. | Miss Dixie Gill, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill, com- ipleted her second-year Arts course at York University, To- | ronto. |Miss Sharon Leach, Filett street, jpassed with honors, the second- {year Biological and Medical agg Course, at Victoria Col- \lege, University of Toronto, | Gary Houslander, son of Rev- jerend and Mrs. W. K. Housland- jer, completed the second year hel Pre-Meds at Queen's Univer- sity. |MEDICINE John Rundle, son of Dr. and \Mrs. H. B. Rundle, completed first year medicine at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Robert Allin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin, RR 4, Bow- manville, completed third-year medicine at the University of | Toronto, | Dan Cattran has successfully completed second-year medicine at the University of Toronto. Dan is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cattran. Miss J. Boe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Boe, passed first- year chemical engineering at Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- tute, Toronto. Ben Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thompson has \passed second-year College of Sorry to report that Mr. R. R. Stevens is in Memorial Hospital, Clergymen Toronto Man Is Jailed in Newcastle, Following the pre-|per with Mr. and Mrs. Tribute Is Paid Member Bowmanville. We -wish him a} speedy recovery. | Institute meeting on Monday evening, August 10, in the! church basement at 8 p.m.| Topic "Agriculture Safety" in charge of Mrs. Elva Jeffery. | Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow called on Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Deusem, Toronto, and had sup- Len Grooms, Toronto, on Sunday, | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills. and family, Mr. Brian Bradley, are spendin gthis week at buckhorn| Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowden, Miss Beiiy Lou Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petit, and daugh- ter Jenifer, have returned from nearly three weeks motor trip down through the states of Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. They stayed at Cape Breton Highland Island Park in Nova Scotia. Part. of the time they camped and the rest of time stayed at motels. They also journeyed to Seven Islands, where they visited the former's| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim} Ewing and family. | Mr. an Mrs. Fred Stevens visited Mr. Frank Olliff at} ed his wife at Cooper nursing home at Mt. Albert. BOYS CAMPING oe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping and boys are spending part of their holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Whole their parents are holiday- ing, the boys, Jim, John, Glenn and Ted Topping, are camping| at their grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs, Fred Stevens. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens| Stouffville, on Sunday, and heme | The days of the 49er are long gone -- modern methods have replaced the old pick and shovel sourdough. But this week at IGA the 49er is King again (49c that - is)! No need to dig for savings during IGA's 49er sale, take your pick of the money saving buys available, This week stake your claim at IGA where you always get a little more than you ex- pect! : ' HEINZ TOMATO JUICE IGA CHOICE PEACHES CHOICE GREEN B CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP PRE-SWEETENED KOOL-AID 3 20-02, TINS 20-02. TINS 15-02. TINS 49° 49° 'rms, 49? 9 oxcs. 49° GARDEN PATCH LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS jusvours 5 sic 49° SCOTT FAMILY PLACE MATS CUT RITE WAXPAPER & REFILL SCOTT TOWEL HOLDERS PKG. OF 24 49° 'ron 49P EACH 49° JUMBO SIZE 27's Z DUARTE PLUM Product of U.S.A, Can. No. 1 Grade Qt, Box PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO, 1 GRADE CANTALOUPE 49: NEW CROP VALENCIA ORANGES ONTARIO GROWN 35° CELER PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 5, 6, 7and 8 We Reserve The Right To Lim SOUTH AFRICAN SIZE 216 DOZ, 49° ! 2 siz 24208 CANADA NO 1 GRADE For Car Theft BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Toronto man was sentenced to two years definite and six months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory after he pleaded guilty in magistrate's court here Tuesday to a charge of auto theft. Nine Negro and white clergy- men, who chose jail to paying fines for a 1961 sit-in conviction, said they stacked brick and cut grass under armed guard Tues- d and family have returned from a weeks holiday. They visited their cousin at Timagame and visited other spots of interest. Miss Marion McMillan, Van-| couver and Toronto, called on| her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stevens on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess an family have returneq home after spending nearly two weeks Stack Brick TALLAHASSEE, Fila. (AP)-- ay. The three Negroes spent the Quantities, SWIFT'S PREMIUM Ready To Eat SMOKED PORK Magistrate R. B. Baxter told David Edward Barlow, 25, that he was imposing the maximum sentence he could because the value of the car was under $50. Two other Toronto men, charged with Barlow, elected to stand trial by judge and jury. They are Peter Pattison and Gary Ruchon. Charles Randal Vienot, Nova Scotia, was fined a total of $109 or 15 days in jail and had his licence suspended for three months when he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an acci- dent. morning garbed in pale - blue prison uniforms, stacking bricks in a huge open field, they said. The six white clergymen said they cut grass on city property. The two groups were segre- gated. Rev. John W. Collier of New- ark, N.J., a Negro, said several of the clergymen fasted for the first 24 hours. The two rabbis in the group said they would continue fasting. The clergymen, jailed this week after three years of ap- peals ran out, chose 60-day terms rather than $500 fines, saying that would focus atten- tion to the civil rights struggle. The clergymen were on a) "freedom ride" testing a U.S. interstate commerce commis- sion order desegregating facili- ties at terminals for passengers in interstate commerce when they were arrested after seek- OIL OUTPUT UP WINNIPEG (CP) Mines Minister Sterling Lyon says Manitoba oil production reached 346,115 barrels in May this year compared with 317,183 barrels in May, 1963. One new well was Pharmacy, University of To- ronoto. ing service in a segregated res- taurant here. brought in during the month at the cottage on Twin Lakes Mr. Donald Wilhelm, Hamil-| ton, spent the week-end with his sister, Mr, and Mrs. T. Mc- Guirk and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richard- son, and daughters, Stittsville | called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor| Cookson, Thursday of ° last week, Youth Attends | Science Course BOWMANVILLE -- William Depew, 16, a Grade 12 student, son of Mrs. Thomas Depew, and the Place, is one of 35 students| from across Canada chosen by} the Royal Canadian Institute to attend a course this summer, late Mr, Depew, Liberty) six weeks science! KRAFT CANADIAN Cheese Slices 16-02, PKG. YE SHOULDERS » 39° ROYAL GUEST RINDLESS Sliced SIDE BACON 'xc. 59¢ SHOPSY ALL BEEF 1-LB. ge WIENERS | cssto 1xc.4 ALPINE of PRIMROSE CHOPPED BEEF with 719 wells producing. Instructors will include emi-| COMMISSION WILL BE APPOINTED Investigate Windfall Oil Affair TORONTO (CP)--A one-man royal commission with the full facilities of the Ontario govern- ment at its disposal will be ap- pointed by Premier Robarts to look into the Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. affair. Stating that recent concerning Windfall the. Timmins area "mbst disquieting," events the pre- mier said Tuesday he will ap-| point a member of the judiciary to "examine and probe into all the. events of the last few weeks, which will include stock market speculations and activi- ties in relation to recent dis- coveries in the Timmins area." The commissioner will have the opportunity to acertain the facts and require complete dis- closure from all concerned and will make recommendations for changes in rules, regulations or legislation '"'where such are in- dicated." The premier, attending the {premiers' conference in Jasper| \Park, Alta, made the an- nouncement in a statement re-| \leased here. | | Windfall stock, which took a| speciacular plunge last week) following news of a worthless} assay on the first drill hole at its Prosser Township site,| property in/plunged further Tuesday, drop-/sale of its entire holding of 120,- have been|ping 26 cents to close at 78000 shares of Windfall. Mrs.|f leased. cents, |. About two weeks ago Wind- \fall had traded at $5.60 a share. |TOOK BIG Loss The stock plunged $3.11 Fri- \day following a company state- jment Thursday that the drill hole showed copper mineraliza- tion throughout "but no com- mercial assays were obtained." News of the planned investi- jgation into the Windfall events followed an announcement by the Toranto Stock Exchange that it is inquiring into the af- fairs of Consolidated Golden 'Arrow Mines Lid. controlled 000 a day in Windfall since the by the same interests as Wind- fall Howard D. Graham, presi- dent of the exchange, said he had received no reply to his July 24 letter to Mrs. Viola MacMillan, president of Consol- idated Golden Arrow, asking|t: for information on the reported|t MacMillan is a large share- holder of Windfall, of which her husband George is president, A rumor July 6 that a valu- able base metal strike had been made on Windfall claims four miles from the big copper-sil- ver-zine strike by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co, sent Windfall stock from a March low of 31 cents to the high of $5.60, Speculators' had gambled more than $1,000,- d C 0 rumor began d The company agreed to an- nounce results of the first drill- ing and assay July 14 after a meeting with the Ontario Secur- ities Commission and the Tor- B onto Stock Exchange. ORDER INVESTIGATION sults was followed last Friday by a disclosure by Attorney- General Arthur, Wishart of On- ordered July 28, two days be- ing in two other stocks, Bunker Hill Extension Mines Ltd. and Glenn would be included in this inves- tigation, was determined that the events be permitted to cast a cloud the effect of perhaps halting, the development of the tremen- dous mineral assets of tario."* nent scientists from universi-| ties and government, There| were 150 applicants for the course. The course is in its second| year and will be held at Lake-/ field Preparatory School, start- ing in July, Later they will mov: to Carleton College, Otta- wa, where they will work in the laboratories with side trips to the Chalk River nuclear plant. Student Conducts | Church Services BOWMANVILLE --. The as- sistant pastor at the Christian Reformed Church, Scugog street, is August de Berdt, a student at the Calvin Seminary, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. de Berdt is a native of Brugge, Belgium, where he was born and received his early schooling. The service this sum- mer is under the Summer Field York Program of Calvin Semi- nary. In September Mr. de Bredt will return to Grand Rapids t- complete his studies. Reverer John C. Verbrugge, pastor o the Christian Reformed Church is on vacation, The announcement of the re- ario that an investigation into | rading of the stock had been | ore the assay findings were re-| Mr. Wishart said then trad- Uranium Mines Litd., In his announcement Tues- lay, Premier Robarts said he oncerning Windfall "'shall not ver the Canadian mining in- ustry or_to damage, or have On- FROZEN TURKEY - CHICKEN - BEEF Morton Pies § MONARCH MARGARINE PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE VAN KIRK T.V. BARS CHERRY LATTICE PIE DEMPSTER ONION ROLLS Pho. of & THIN SLICED SANDWICH LOAF "7st" 8-02. PIES Colored 4's 1 tb. pkg. 99 Special Super Size THIS WEEK +. 99f).00 TOTAL Li OF Receive An Extre $6.00 Bonus Tape with ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL SCOTT FAMILY TISSUE SCOTT TOWELS White--Yellow--Pink---Turquoise Twin Pok TIDE DETERGENT Receive An Extra $2.00 Bonus Tape with SUNKIST FROZEN LEMONADE SLICED COOKED MEATS NEW POTATOES sc"\'cn, No. 1 GRADE \ IN TAPES 27s TIs 29¢ 49¢ a 27s Nutmilk or Fruitnut é each Hospitality 25-OZ. SIZ® each PINK, AQUA, YELLOW PKG. or4é KING size MOTOR CITY IGA RITSON RD. 5. OSHAWA .. BILSKY IGA 120 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA SOUTH END IGA BROCK ST. SOUTH © WHITBY 12 OZ DYL'S IGA TIN 166 ADELAIDE ST. E, OSHAWA VACUUM SEALED $a: Pl BRAEMOR IGA STEVENSON RD. & ANNAPOLIS AVE., OSHAWA BECKSTEAD IGA COURTICE, ONTARIO Bac BAG LANSDOWNE IGA Lansdowne Shopping Centre COLLEGE HILL IGA CUBERT STREET OSHAWA