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SGT. NORMAN SMYTH gives final instructions to mem- | bers of the traffic division of | the Oshawa Police Depart- | ment regarding the new anti- speed campaign which was y Zi launched today following the rapid increase in traffic viola- tions in recent months, The Oshawa Board of Police Com- | missioners has expressed "strong concern" over the in- | 7 * 2 crease In violations, City police ; Kehoe, PC Thomas 'Holmes, | PC John Mesiewich TBas.. 10 od | eamera) and PC Alfred Laven- mission of defence counsel Nor- hope that motorists will co-op- erate by keeping within the! law. Seated, left to right, are | der, PC Donald Walton, PC Jack FLINTOFF OPENS ANTI-SPEED CAMPAIGN Drive Too Fast Here "Trend 'Alarms' OPC Oshawa motorists were given a stiff warning today : Drive slower or pay the consequences. Chief Herbert Flint of his strongest statements in months, said that his law-enforcement offi out campaign to curb speeding motorists who had, he said, "gone too far be in recent weeks. PZ | The magistrate reserved judg- --Oshawa Times Photo Lack Evidence Dismiss Three Charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm against three 4 of the College Park * \Seventh-Day Adventist Church |were dismissed by Magistrate F. _ |S. Ebhs for lack of evidence. 'ment on a fourth assault charge 7 |against. Alpha McPherson, Town- ? lline Rd., a deacon of the church, { luntil June 27, The charges agaipst Rev, D. L, Michael, Dr. A, E. King, Stan- ley Hartwig and McPherson were laid by J. T. Milton Smith, an * 1 ber of { © Adventist church and former member of the Oshawa congrega- tion, after an incident at the dedi- |cation of the new church April 23. INO EVIDENCE | Magistrate Ebbs, in dismissin; the charge, said he couldn't sec any evidence before him against three of the accused. Assistan! Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck to had conceded earlier to the sub- walk Boring, 00: hot there was nothing in vidence to im- plicate any but Deaven McPher-| son. Mr. Smith, on the witness stand for more than an hour, told the| court room, filled with members| of the Adventist congregation, he| was met at the entrance of the caurch by several of the church officers and was asked by Stan- ley Hartwig to promise he would not create a disturbance, Refusing to give this assur- ance, Mr. Smith said he con- tinued to the centre doors of the church and was grabbed from behind by Alpha McPherson, one of the accused, Smith said he was | pushed into the Deacon's office ff of city police, in one cers had opened an: all- vond the line of reason" 'OBITUARIES and only then was the pressure on his arm released. During a stringent cross-exam- FREDERICK T. GILBERT | Presbyterian Church. Early on Friday, June 17, 1960,| Interment will be in Uni Frederick T. Gilbert, beloved hus-|Cemetery. hand of Letitia M. Jacobs, passed) . i . wa . away suddenly at his home, 578] _ MRS. DOUGLAS WILSON Davenport road, Toronto. He had| ie been in ill health with a heart|las Wilson, |plainant often hesitated and re- On| fused to answer quesiions, One {time he told the defence counsel : b [to be kinder to him, |ination by Mr. Borins, the com-|used no more force thai neces- REFUSES TO ANSWER Smith refused to answer when Mr, Borins asked him whether anybody else had touched He admitted previous con of causing a disturbance a theft. Referring to the theft charge, Smith indicated he had been "wrongly prosecuted", Dr, J, W. Spragge, who exam- ined Smith April 23, said there was some restriction of move- ment in Smith's left arm but x- rays, taken at the complainant's request, showed nothing wrong. Five other church officials were called as witnesses for the Crown. Stephen Boutcher, a dea- con on duty for the opening cere mony, said he overheard Stephen Hartwig tell the complainant he was as welcome as anybody in the church as long as he prom- ised not to create a disturbance. VIOLENT TWIST Smith refused and shouldered his way to the centre doors, testi- fied Mr, Boutcher, He said Mr, McPherson took Smith's arm, but that the complainant made a violent twist and broke free. Mr. Boutcher and several other deacons and elders admitted to the deience ®ounsel they knew that Smith had been excommuni- cated and had been present on earlier cccasions when Smith had caused a' disturbance by inter rupting church meetings. J. L. Leatherdale, chairman of the board of elders, said Smith's name was discussed at a meet- ing called to finalize arrange {ments for the dedication cere monies, Defence Counsel Borins, mak- ing a motion for dismissal of the charges, contended the church of- ficers were just carrying out their duty to maintain the sanc- tity of the church, He said they |had reason to expect trouble and | sary, "Justice should demand that | they (the accused) are not put on their defence," he said. Funeral services for Mrs. Doug-| who died at the Osh-| |awa General Hospital in her 36th WEATHER FORECAST Retiring Postman Is Honored Upon his retirement after serv- ing Oshawa 32 years as a letter er, A. (Bert) Anthony was Friday by the staff of t wa Post Office with "e presentation of a transistor radio and other gifts. In speaking of Mr. Anthony, Postmaster N. J. Moran empha- sized his excellent sense of humor, and extend to him the years of happy retirement, Mr. Anthony came to Canada from London, England, m 1920, after spending some time. as a prisoner of war in the First World War, and joined the staff of the Oshawa Post .Office in 1928, where he has since worked as supervisory letter-carrier. He served for 4% years on the fn- structional staff in World War Two, and is now a member of the Sergeants' Mess and the Le- gion, Mr. Anthony has two sons, Tom, 27, who works in the GM office and Jack, 36, who is a rail way mail clerk between Niagara Falls and Toronto, He has five grandchildren, three of whom live in Niagara Falls and two in| Toronto, , CITY AND DISTRICT NAME MISSPELLED The attention of The Oshawa Times has been drawn to the fact that the name of' Frank Groat, a former Hampton school teacher, who was mentioned in a story in connection with the find- ing of several skulls at an auc- tion recently, Lake Ports Will Battle New Effort THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 18, 1960 3 best wishes of the staff for many divi i £ BERT ANTHONY ENDS SERVICE Urged To Solve Killing LONDON "(AP)+-The daughter of Sir Harry Oakes, Canadian millionaire bludreoned to death in the Bahamas 17 years ago, has urged a vigorous new effort to solve the murder. She comolained Friday that she and others had been tor- mented through the years by a viclous smear campaign, issued a statement saying that her long silence on the matter had caused "suffering and mis- understanding." She welcomed a statement fs- sued in New York last week by Harold Christie, house guest of Sir Harry on the night of the murder, warning that he would in the future challenge the use of his name *'as an object of infer- ential calumny." Sir Harry was found battered and burned in bed at his man- sion in 1943, Nancy's former hus- band, Alfred de Marigny, was tried for the murder and ac- quitted, Nancy's statément said: "Mr, Christie was one of several by- standers swept into this affair by The former Nancy Oakes, now the most casual of circum. -~ "No expense or effort will be spared by the |condition for two years although BATHE on Tet Bi a uh ) . To have unceasingly 1 v | year, were held from Armstrong's! able nek. was the son of the| Funeral Home, Friday, June 17, late Jeremiah and Bessie Gilbert.|at 2 p.m. He was born in London, England, | A service was also held at St. and came to Canada in 1924. In| George's Anglican Church, by department to bring these people within the con- fines of the law," he said today in announcing that more speed timers will be brought in and more uniformed men assigned to their operation. 2's ADE 1929, he joined the Bell Telephone, Rev, C, Cross. START IMMEDIATELY time deterring the few motorists Co., and came to Oshwa to live, | Interment was in Mount Lawn He emphasized that the plan who have no regard for their own|staying here until 1953, when) would be - started immediately|or other persons lives." he was moved by the gompany | Ss Bligh and that it was prompted mainly] Mayor Gifford remarked that first to Montreal and then to To-|Horky, J. Gibson, .J. Harris, B. by three factors: there was no doubt about the ef-|yonto, {Kurelo, G. Tresise : 1. The alarming increase in [fect of law enforcement on the| Mr. Gilbert is survived by his FUNERAL OF traffic - convictions (exclusive |accident rate. "It's been shown | wife Letitia M. Gilbert and threc| MRS, W. ORVEL BENNETT of parking) which totalled 224 [that the more effective the law | children, Mrs. Alfred Stanton| The funeral service for Mrs, W, for February and March as |enforcement, the fewer accidents Doreen) of Toronto, Mr. Peter Orvel Bennett, 82 Simcoe. street compared with 436 for April [there are. |Gilbert of Oshawa, and Miss|south, who died at the Oshawa and May and which will be |Audrey Gilbert. He has one |General Hospital last Tuesday, doubled for June. | granddaughter, Barabara of Osh-|was held at the McIntosh Funeral wa, Home at 2 p.m. Friday, June 17, he funeral services will be T Rev. John K. Moffat, minister held 'at 11 a.m. Monday in St.lof Simcoe Street United Church, | Thomas Anglican urch, 383 d Huron street, Toronto, with inter- ted the service, Intermeni | was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ¥ iment at Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Rev. W. W, Jarvis of The pallbearers were, A -- Judge John Prit- Bunker, Gordon Wood, Lloyd Met- esis F. 8. Ebbs # {Thomas Church will conduct the|ecalf, Allen Glover, Richard Davis and Mayor Lyman Gifford. } ; | service. The deceased is resting|and Nelson Whinfield. 3. The large number of y ; "3 at the Miles Funeral Chapel, 30| The members of Sunshine Re- accidents lately in which / St. Clair avenue west, Toronto, bekah Lodge held a service at the youngsters have been hit, in- {until Monday. Funeral Home Thursday evening. cluding the jatal ancident to JAMES WEBSTER MRS. JAMES McGRATH a student gf S. Settnite's | An Oshawa resident for the| The death of Mrs. James Mec- Separate Senoo) on King past six years, James Webster, Grath occurred in the Oshawa street east. {42 William street east, died at|General Hospital, Friday, June e Oshawa General Hospital, |[17, She was in her 94th year, | Friday, June 17. He was in his 75th year. At the time of her death she was living at 57 Brock street east, | He had not been in good health Oshawa, Until a few months be- |for the past several years and fore her death she had enjoyed {had been seriously ill this last excellent health. {month. : She was born Mary O'Connor, Born in Derbyshire, England.|in Marmora and lived there until Mr. Webster came to Canada|ghe came to Oshawa 12 years ago. |over 50 years ago and settled in|She was the daughter of the late {Aclon, Ont. Michael and Elizabeth O'Connor Before moving to Oshawa Mr., In Oshawa she was a member Webster had lived in Kiriland|of St. Gregory's Church' and a |Lake and New Liskeard, where former member of the Catholic Jre Lin pen in the real estate Women's League, In Marmora y i 5 'and laundry business. {she was a member of the Sacred joreemen Is a vital key to traf | He Nas married in Sution Bay, | Hean Church and the Altar So- y in 1912, to the former Annie B.|ciety. pio hected_ that Sinronghout | Johnston. She was predeceased by her Be ov Mr. Webster was a Presbyter-| husband, James, in 1953. She is Tay rocks had fan Church affiliate and a mem | survived by four daughters: Mrs. onl 500K 8 did the undies ber of the Independent" Order of Callery, (Mary) of Read, Then o a long period, laws vir. 0dd Fellows for more than 50|Ont., Mrs. T. Byrnes (Angela) of or TR I upE [Years ; ; |Oshawa, Mrs. P. Forte (Eliza- a i afipear x I pole Surviving besides his wife are beth) of White Pains, NY, and i ly Dark A *) {two daughters, Mrs, H. Lehrman.|Mrs. T Casey (Margaret) of Is known A; e Dar a S. |Gladys, of Kirkland Lake and North Bay. . I . Jiforiunate ie re (Mrs. F. Keleman, Elsie, of To-| She is also survived by four poop Lon oar ers! i ronto; Four sons, all of Oshawa, sons: Everard and Desmond of ie: function a ] Reman "| Reginald, Lloyd, Ray and John; |Oshawa; Michael, Sudbury and Qur system 0 ails 2 re | Three brothers: Arthur of Van-|James in Marmora; one sister, Soret ment, oF Magis pals =DDS|couver and Samuel and George,| Mrs. Edward Keating and one wen on or Rm SOMe|hoth of England. brother, Edward O'Conpor of eople think that the police de-| There are 14 grandchildren and! Marmora. Pallbearers were: B, Blight, J. awa Board of Police Come lll a A JUDGE J. E. PRITCHARD Magistrate Ebbs has given his unqualified endosement to current campaign. He said: 'Effective law en- CHIEF FLINTOFF "We like to allow motorists reasonable leeway but from now| on we're going to enforce the | TORONTO (CP) = Forecasts issued at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: An influx of dry alr| {will give mainly sunny skies with| temperatures around 70 over| Central and Eastern Ontario to-| day. A disturbance featuring cloudy skies and some showers will move through northern sec- tions late Saturday and through southern of the province Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Nia- gara, Lake Huron regions, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny today. Sunny with cloudy intervals and a few showers Sun-| day. Little change in tempera- ture. Winds light today, southerly | 15 Sunday. Haliburton, Georgian Bay reg-| ions, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny| today. Cloudy with a few sunny| intervals Sunday. A sew showers| Sunday, A little warmer. Winds light today, southerly 15 Sunday morning, shifting to northwest | during the day. Kirkland Lake and Timmins- Kapuskasing re gions: Cloudy, with sunny periods, clearing Sun-| day afternoon. A few showers to-| night. A little warmer, Winds| light, becoming northwest 15 Sunday afternoon. ..Low tonight, High Sunday ... Windsor .. 50 5 St. Thomas . oo 50 London. .....coevss 40 | Kitchener .,...... 40 | Wingham .. | Toronto ... | Trenton ... |St. Catharines 70 75 Mainly Sunny Fine. Weekend Cemetery. | Muskoka Killaloe .. Earlton . Sudbury .. North Bay .. Kapuskasing White River Moosonee vor Bring Prison NEW YORW (AP) = Francis Peter Crosby, playboy former hushand of actress Denise Dar- cel, was sentenced to five years in prison. and fined $10,000 Fri- day for conspiring to use the malls to defraud the public in oil stock sales. When Federal Judge Lloyd F. McMahon pronounced sentence Crosby shook his head in disbe- lief, - In 1958 Crosby was acquitt on four charges of false pre- fences arising from transactions in shares of Mica Company of Canada Limited, of Hull, Que. Arrested in Toronto in Decem- ber oz "Crosby was prose- cuted the Ontario Securities Commission. * Seven others also were sen- tended Friday, including William ERE RE RRR Disease TORONTO (CP)--The Interna- tional Association of Great Lakes ports decided Friday to co - op- erate with government agencies in fighting an increasing inci dence of insects and disease on foreign vessels on the lakes. Harry Brockel, port director at Milwaukee and temporary chair- man of the United States section of the association, said at a meetng here that the discovery of khapra beetles recently on a foreign grain ship at Duluth, Minn,, had caused concern. Buf he avid bo dd not want to see Bn respon- sible for all the pollution prob- lems already existing, adding: "We must remember that for- eign vessels handle only a frac- tion of the tonnage on the lakes and if there is pollution from shipping, domestic ships must take their share of the blame." He said that in stamping out the khapra beetles, which have caused millions of dollars of damage to grain in the southern United States, the most serious problem would be with tramp vessels which enter the lakes ir- regularly. Looking for @ PUBLISHER Your book con be published, promoted, distributed by suc- cessful, reliable company noted for prompt, personal service, All subjects, - Send for Free Booklet. Vantage J. McCarthy, brother of Texas oll man Glenn McCarthy. Me- Carthy pleaded guilty at the start of the 15-week trial. He was sentenced to 3% years and fined $10,000. The defendants fleeced stock buyers of $2,300,000 by represent- 000,000, when actually it was in- {Hamilton 75 solvent, the government charged. | SERVICE STATIONS speed laws rigidly," said Mr. Flintoff. "I can realize readily now some conscientious motor- pariment decides for itself what laws should be written, how they hould be enforced and what the three great-grandchildren, Chapel service will | The body is resting at the Mec-| be held | Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home OPEN THIS SUNDAY Press, Dept. CP-23, 120 W. 31, New York 1. 12 KING E. -- RA LEAN, RIB TENDER RIB STEA LEAN MILD CANADIAN CHEESE FRESH MADE SAUSAGE Tender EATN A TRUE-TRIMBEEF { + « CLUB STEAKS LERS;, ¢ hy - + fr ----- 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. STEW BEET 4 - 1.0 KS .75° uw 99° uw 49° MEAT 5. 1 ing an oil firm was worth $16, ||} RADIOS ONE DRAWN EVERY HOUR "ADMISSION from the McIntosh - Anderson |with high requiem mass at St. Funeral Home, Monday, June .20, | Gregory's Church Monday, June at 2 pm, |20, at 9 a.m. Mass and interment| Service will be conducted by!will be held Tuesday, June 21, in| ists may get nicked for small vio- TO en ye could be further from the truth, ffend-| 7 ve tof ers. This situation has gone too| The Srlicomen has Je, More y far and I can certainly under- SO il ane By that an K. J. Matthews, of St Luke's Marmora. stand the concern expressed by he can go to the polls on election 7 the commission. day. That's how laws are made Said chairman Judge Pritchard/in a free society like Canada." today: | Asked for a definition of the «wm, "Too many motorists rely on policeman's responsibility, His ildren having the intelligence of Worship replied, "In the area of Py adults, They fail to contemplate 'aW. his job is to apprehend the danger. I am of the opinion that | fuspect, gather all relevant in-| fatalities ean be reduced by edu. |formation and see that he is| OPEN THIS SUNDAY charged for the alleged offense. | Often the policeman involved will | ' 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. penalties should be. Nothing AT THE STADIUM BOND ST. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. E. K. HULL'S VIGOR OIL AND GAS STATION © + SIMCOE 'ST. S. AT LAKE B. SKITCH'S TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RO. S. SYBLOCK'S FINA STATION 627 SIMCOE ST. §. BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK RD. S. LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE ST. S. reer BELL'S B.A. STATI Phroogh v 265 KING J, Al on JURY & LOVELL LTD. 102 SIMCOE ST. N. 8 KING ST. EAST RA 3-2245 LANE PHARMACY SIMCOE & WENTWORTH 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH RA 8-6661 Free Parking KINSMEN CARNIVA TONIGHT AND '} MONDAY | &') STADIUM ® Fun Galore ® Bring The Family cating the public. We, as police Sumynissioners, should keep| ive evidence in court. But that the bli { 2 V: e . Bu | alsead of public attitude. Iff, "yong of his responsibility. | Then the court takes over and in| there are any complaints, we should make. them. . the best traditions of British jus-| We are most anxious that|ice dispassionately weighs the! this unfortunate situation be rem. | evidence Until the court decides | edied immediately," said' Mayor| otherwise, the citizen is as inno- | Gifford. : {cent as you or L | "I'm afraid on occasion many citizens of Oshawa take our po- lice department for granted," sald Mayor Gifford. "While traffic law enforcement is only one of many tasks ably| carried out by our police de-| partment, it is one of the most difficult they have to perform due to in deep sensitivity of some citizens who violate traffic. laws, ale. our one," JW. Pickersgill, a former| When asked what motorists can| Liberal cabinet colleague of Md * do to help policemen prevent ac-| Howe said in the Commons Fri-| cidents, Mayor Gifford replied,|day. | "Well, to put it in the simplest] He made the comment in urg- terms, we should obey the traf.|ing demolition of wartime *tem- fic laws. After all, they are bur| porary" government office build: | laws, made for our protection by!ings two blocks west of Parlia- our elected representatives. Ifjment Hill. Still in use, the the majority were to consistently wooden buildings occupy the site obey our traffic laws, the police which long has been earmarked officer could spend more of his for a National Library building, BOOTHS BINGO BIG MIDWAY 'Wartime Offices | Demolition Urged | OTTAWA (CP)--Former trade| minister C.D. Howe as Canada's national librarian? I "I think he would be a good| FUN STATHAM'S ESSO STATION UNDER THE CORNER OF KING & CENTRE MIKE STARR'S GARAGE 314 BLOOR ST. W. WELLMAN'S SUPERTEST STATION NONQUON RD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROSE STATION 177 BOND ST. W. a