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THE WEATHER OFFICE forecasts cloudy skies and showers throughout most southern regions of Ontario , is in for snowflur- ries. The outlook for Wednes- day throughout Ontario: Clear- ing skies and continuing cool. OBITUARIES DANIEL JOSEPH KELLY Seriously ill for the past six months, Daniel Joseph Kelly, of 111 Ritson road north, died at Oshawa General Hospital, Mon- day, May 8. Mr. Kelly was in his. 61st year. Born Feb. 6, 1901, in County Cork, Ireland, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kelly. He has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 30 years and a resident of Canada for the past 32 years. Mr. Kelly was employed at General. Motors here for 30 years. During the First World War, he served with the Royal Navy and during the Second World War, he served with the Canadian Army in Egypt. He| was a member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Lottie Long McNaughton. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel, Wednesday, May 10, at 3:30 p.m. Interment will follow in showers turning cooler tomor- row with gradual clearing to most places late in the day. Realtors To Meet Argument over the narcotic drug content of accumulated 4222" tablets continued in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. After defence and crown counsels presented their arguments, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remanded Heinz Arm- bruster, 30, of 841 Simcoe street south, a week for judgment, on a charge of driving while intoxi- cated, April 25. The accused told the court he had taken 11 of these tablets, a sleeping pill and two large glasses of wine before getting into his car the night he was arrested. He said he did not re- member anything that happened after he got into his car. Defence Counsel Terence V. Kelly argued that Section 222 of the Canadian Criminal Code RALPH DAVIDSON specifies that an accused person "222" Tablets' Content Is Debated At Hearing must be intoxicated or under the influence of a narcotic drug, while in care and control of a motor vehicle, to be found guilty. SEEN INTOXICATED _ He said Section 223 specifies the accused must have his abil- ity impaired by alcohol or a drug. He pointed out that the "code" seemed to show a dif- ference between a "narcotic drug" and a "drug". Mr. Kelly said that in checking definitions, he found "narcotic" to mean a person addicted to a drug. On the grounds that Armbrus- ter had only taken "222" tab- lets to relieve pain, and not as a narcotic, Mr. Kelly asked that his client be found guilty of the lesser offence of impaired driv- ing, as laid out in Section 223. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck Quebec is expected to remain today. Northern Ontario, with warm today with spotty cooler air moving in from the WEATHER FORECAST More Rain Seen, Cloudy, Dull TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts, Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake issued by the weather office at regions, North Bay, Sudbury: § am. EDT: |Cloudy with a few showers and Synopsis: Mainly cloudy skies cooler today. Wednesday vari- and scattered showers are re-|able cloudiness and continuing ported across most of Ontario|cool. Winds light today, increas- this morning in advance of/ing to northwest 15 to 25 this cooler air pushing eastward evening. from the Prairies and the mid-| Timmins-Kapuskasing, White western United States. The ar-|River, regions: Cloudy with a rival of the cooler weather will|few showers this morning, turn- change showers to snowflurries|ing cooler with snowflurries this in Northern Ontario today, with|afternoon. Wednesday mainly skies remaining generally|cloudy and continuing cool cloudy through Wednesday. In/Winds north 15 to 25. southern regions the tempera-| Forecast temperatures ture will be noticeably lower to-| Low tonight, high Wednesday: night and Wednesday with at Windsor .. 58 least partial clearing indicated St. Thomas «....... 42 for Wednesday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re: Kitchener .... gions, Windsor, London: Cloudy Wingham .... with showers and turning cooler Hamilton .... today, partly cloudy tonight. St. Catharines Wednesday mainly sunny and| Toronto | continuing cool. Winds light, in-| Peterborough ..... creasing to northwest 15 10 25 Trenton ....ceceeee 40 by this evening. Killaloe ve dS Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-|Muskoka . burton regions, Toronto; cloudy|North Bay with showers today turning Sudbury .... cooler by evening. Wednesday |Earlton ...... clearing and continuing cool.|Kapuskasing . Winds light today, increasing to| White River . northwest 15 to 25 tonight. Higdon asssnnaes Safety Lane Sets Record. Since opening May 1, the Oshawa Safety Lane has check- ed a total of 1143 cars. This is . almost half as many as were checked in the whole safety month, last year. There were 2978 checked during May, 1960. The lane is open fron 12 noon to 8 p.m., Monday to Friday, and from § a.m. to § p.m., Sat- urday. Tt is not open on Sun- day. This 1s an excellent opportun- ity to determine the safety of your car by a free check. There is no charge or obligation attached to this service. It is provided by the Oshawa Police Department and sponsored by the Oshawa Safety League. The lane is equipped with modern apparatus that is ca- pable of accurately checking es- sential car equipment. The heavy driving months are ap-| On May 1, this year, 93 cars proaching. Hidden troubles in|passed, 43 were rejected and a car could cause disaster. ""Car|14 rechecked ( a total of 150); safety month" is a good time to/May 2, 56 passed, 27 rejected have your car thoroughly exam-|and 12 rechecked (95); May 3, ined to see if it is safe. {130 passed, 77 rejected, and 36 4 {rechecked (243); May 4, 78 CAN CHECK |passed, 77 rejected and 36 re- Equipment at the lane can|checked (184); May 5, 67 pass- check the individual braking ef-log 50 rejected and 28 r 3 ficiency of each wheel, the can-|.q' (145); May 6, 45 Pm dle power and alignment of rejected and 26 rechecked (136); headlights and front and rear|y, i wheel alignments. Also checked ry ian Tejected 3 are steering, hand brake, all lights, horn, vision and muffler. | 'Merchants Plan Meet The lane is operated under the joint supervision of Ser- geant Harry King, of the Osh- awa Police Department, and Mr. E. H. VanSlyke, manager of the Retail Merchants' Associ-| |ation of Canada (Ontario) Inc. {will address members of the 40 38 38 35 | Ted Middlemas, safety month chairman. Sergeant King has stressed that motorists are under no ob- ligation to have faults correct- ed. No charges will be laid as a result of these tests. If a car is passed, a sticker, issued by Police Chief Herbert Flintoff, will be placed on the windshield. Sergeant King said four cars can be checked at the same time. The whole process takes only about 10 minutes. There will be no lengthy waiting, he said. | Cars that are not passed by [the lane can be brought back {and rechecked to ensure that faults have been corrected. Sergeant King said: "We make out a report as a guide for re- pairs". FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- lon at 7.30 p.m., 20 games $6 and $10, The outlook for Manitoba: Clear and cold. --(CP Wirephoto) Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. At the next meeting of the Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board to be held in the Genosha Hotel on Wednesday, OTTAWA (CP)--A drastic al- teration of the ratio between {expenditures for defence and |economic aid to underdeveloped [nations is called for in the New Party's draft program on inter- national relations and defence issued Monday. "While Canada has been |spending more than $1,500.00, 000 a year on defence, we have {spent less than five per cent of that amount per year on eco- nomic aid to underdeveloped na- ions," the policy statement says. "A positive foreign policy |would drastically alter this ra- (tio of expenditures." | The New Party, if elected to power, would "institute a pro- gram of grants and long-term, | |interest-free loans, amounting to |two per cent of the national in- | tries. | Revolutionary developments |in weapons had underlined "the danger and absurdity of relying {on military strength" as the chief means of settling interna- tional disputes. This traditional |policy of accumulating arms'such weapons at any time." New Party Plans Change In Defence, Aid, Ratio {come" for underdeveloped coun-| the speaker will be Mr. Ralph L. Davidson of Toronto. Mr. Davidson has had a len- gthy career in the field of sales. |{iHs interests have ranged from Inational sales supervisor to {operating a business of his own. {For 18 years he was connected |with the Book of Knowledge, where he trained and super- |vised salesmen from coast to coast. He was vice-president and Director of Sales for this firm and had 400 salesmen un- der his charge. He entered the real estate field in 1951 and has been an active member of the Teronto Real Estate Board for the past eight years. Mr. Davidson has travelled widely. He assisted in nine Vic- tory Loan campaigns. For the past three years he has sup- ported the Canadian Heart Foun- dation, making speeches for this organization, He has lectured on salesmanship at the Univer- sity of Toronto, Queen's Univer- sity and McMaster University, also the University of Western Ontario. For the past five years Mr. Davidson has been director of a Practical Salesmanship Course sponsored by the Adver tising and Sales Club of Toron- to, which has been attended by |had diverted Canada from truly |effective channels of action. |ASKS GREATER AID | The main challenge of com- {munism must be met on the po- |litical and economic fronts. [Hence the need for much {greater aid to the underdevel- oped. The policy statement called for diplomatic recognition by Canada of Red China and sup- port for its admission to the United Nations, Canadian mem- [bership in the Organization of {American States, junking of {North American Air Defence Command, and a demilitar- ized zone in central Europe and the simultaneous disbandment of the Warsaw and NATO pacts. : Canada, the statement said, ishould take the lead among {middle and smaller powers at the United Nations to establish |a permanent international police | force. It also "should propose a treaty to establish a non-nuclear club of nations pledged not to manufacture, store or permit {weapons on their soil nor to use President of the Advertising and Sales Club, former chairman of the Newsboys' Welfare Fund, CITY AND a Rotarian and honorary presi- dent of the Speakers' Founda- tion of Ontario. DISTRICT CARS HIT A two-car collision at Park road and King street Monday night caused $300 damage to a sports car driven by Joseph Russell, Elgin street west. Bar- bara Young, Gibbons street, was driver of the other car. GETS 14 DAYS Arthur Lyall Snelgrove, of Lawson road east, RR 2, Osh- awa, was jailed for 14 days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. The accused pleaded guilty to his second offence, impaired driving. Two Oshawa police constables testified that the accused was drunk when arrest- ed in his car, April 22. CHARGE DISMISSED A begging charge against Her- bert Harrison, of Oshawa, was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. Harrison had been charged after he asked a uniformed policeman for a dol- lar to buy wine, the court was told." Harrison told Magistrate Ebbs: "I was only kidding." The magistrate said he didn't believe the accused, but he dis- missed the charge. He warned Harrison that if he ever was convicted of begging, he would get a maximum sentence. PICTURES WELCOMED In coming weeks a consider- able number of residents of the district will be receiving degrees and diplomas at graduation ex- ercises. The Oshawa Times would appreciate receiving the pictures of the graduates which will be published without charge. $10 FINE Donna Szczepek, of 417 Fair- leigh avenue, Oshawa, was fined $10 or 10 days, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday, for theft of groceries valued at May 5. $3.84, Mr. Davidson will address the local realtors on the question-- GETS ONE MONTH "What Makes People Buy". Gordon Leggo, of Oshawa, over 2,600 students. He is Past] Study Asked Schedule "MI" | | A formal request for help in implementing Schedule M training in Oshawa schools has been made to the Ontario De- 1 ronto. | As chairman of a 12-man committee representing a cross- section of the community, Mayor Christine Thomas draft- ed a letter to A. M. Moon, as- sistant superintendent of the Secondary Schools Branch of the Department of Education. She has invited officials to Accused Man Is Remanded John Burton Shaw, 21, of 67 Ritson road north, was remand- ed a week for sentence by Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday after he pleaded guilty to breaking, entering and theft at the B. F. Gooderich store, 88 King street west, March 28. The magistrate asked for a pre-sentence report on the accused. |" The court was told that 24 {watches and a radio were stolen from the store during the break-in. The total value was more than $300. Detective Sergeant John Powell said 11 watches and the radio had been recovered. Shaw said he had been out of work since last July. He said he was married and had one child. was jailed a month by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs, Monday, when he pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless cheque to Jury and Lovell, March 28. The cheque was for $10. It had been re- turned to the store marked, "account closed". INSTALL NEW LIGHTS New traffic control lights were installed last week at the intersection of King street west and Stevenson road. The lights will assist in moving traffic to and from the Oshawa Shopping Centre. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Rotarians Ross Murison, of Pickering; Alan Strike, of Bowmanville; Hugh McDonald, of Whitby and Ron] CAPSULE NEWS Grants Council grants totalling $16,700 turers to Canadian universities were announced here Monday. Laval, McGill, Montreal, Toronto will benefit grants. BANK WINS APPEAL OTTAWA (CP)--A bank here has won the right to be assessed Newton, of Armor Heights. las a separate school supporter {to the extent of 63 per cent. La CELEBRATING | Banque Provinciale du Canada's BIRTHDAYS pri nifat appeal ended a five- |year 'assessment controversy Congratulations and best between the Ottawa public and wishes to the following resi- |separate school boards. Appeals dents of Oshawa and district by the bank had failed four who are celebrating their [times in four years. birthdays today: John Wood, 241 Marquette; ; PUNISH CRIMES Brenda Gifford, Taunton | VATICAN CITY (AP)--L'Os- PO; Harvey Hagerty, 589 servatore Romano said Monday Fernhill Blvd: Mrs. Gifford |re-establishment of the death Davis, 96 Brock street west; |Penalty by Russia shows that, Betty Traviss, 224 College |after 40 years of communism, Ave. Mrs. Gordon Hanna, |major crime still exists there. 201 Guelph St. Gordon S, [Russia Saturday ordered death : by rifing squad for embezzlers Reid, 270 Wilson road south; : 1 . 1. |of state funds, conterfeiters and Marilyn Howe, 295 Viola dangerous prisoners. Ave.; Kevan Howe, 295 Viola Ave. HONORS HEROES Phone RA 3-3474. FREDERICTON (CP) -- Two heroes of the June, 1959 Escu- minac fishing disaster when 35 from the 'Oil Discounts COMING EVENTS |Oshawa Downtown Business- men's Association tonight at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. VanSlyke will discuss the| coming provincial sales tax, ef- fective next September. The theme of the meeting is seven $40 jackpots, door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 9th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES to be Jackpot Nos. 54 and 51 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION MAY BAZAAR AND TEA ODBA." Such downtown prob- lems as parking will be dis- cussed. stressed the importance of this meeting and has extended an invitation to all non-member firms as well "Revitalization of the The association's executive as the regular OTTAWA (CP)--For the sec-| ond time in a week a govern-| ment commission has frowned] on long-term contracts whereby | an oil company grants a price CONSIDERS ACTION get the] discount in order to Drei dent gas-| of an ind oline dealer. The restrictive trade prac: tices commission, in a report made public today, said that this constitutes price discrimi- | PY Rapped Again lost their lives, Monday night received the British Empire Medal from Governor-General Georges Vanier. Bernard and Cyril Jenkins of Escuminac, N.B., although their own small boat was buffetted and dam- aged by the June Northumber- land Strait Nor"wester, managed to fish other victims out of the water and bring them to shore. SETS EXAM DATE TORONTO (CP) -- Grade 13 departmental examinations will start Monday, June 12, in On- tario schools, the department of education announced Monday. They will end June 29. STUDY JAIL IDEA TORONTO (CP)--Reform In- stitutions Minister Wardrope's continued, it recommends court action to obtain a restraining order against BA oil. Justice Minister Fulton, who made public the report, said in a statement he would consider what further steps ought to be ken. { One week ago another com- mission report was issued deal- ing with a similar discount of OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada to help bring outstanding lec- University of and University of To Aid Universities STUDY FUNDS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Staff members of United appeals, welfare councils and commun- ity fund groups across Canada Monday began a week - long course at the University of Western Ontario on fund-raising and spending. { HOLD RED AGENTS FRANKFURT (Reuters)--Po- lice arrested an undisclosed number of alleged Communist agents in West Germany Mon- day. Although the total was not stated, the West German news agency DPA said 18 persons were arrested in Bavaria alone. SENATE CONFIRMS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate Monday confirmed the nomination of Julius Holmes to the post of ambassador to Iran. The vote overrode demands that Holmes' role in some sur- plus ship deals in the 1940s should disqualify him. WILL MARK DAY OTTAWA (CP)--Pope John's 80th birthday next Nov. 25 will be marked in Canada by spe- cial ceremonies, the Canadian Catholic Conference announced Monday. It did not decide in detail what form the liturgical and non - liturgical ceremonies would take. REMAND YOUTH WINDSOR (CP) -- Gary Pa- rent, 18, Monday was remanded to May 16 for preliminary hearing into a charge of mur- dering his 31-year-old brother. The young athlete and top high school student was arrested after Lawrence Parent was shot with a deer rifle May 2. PAY RECORD FINES come to Oshawa and explain the steps to be taken toward starting a *'retraining-in-skills" partment of Education in To-/Program at O'Neill Collegiate, Several persons from Oshawa and district now travel to Toron- to for Schedule M classes. The local branch of the National Em- ployment Service selects per- sons for training. Unemployment benefits are paid for each training day. Those whose benefits are ex- hausted are paid a 'living al- lowance" for each training day. It was decided at a Saturday morning meeting last week to send the request by letter. The necessity for offering different types of courses was discussed. Limitations may arise because of equipment available at OCVI. A report of the educational qualifications of unemployed re- gistered with the local NES showed 60 percent of the males have Grade 8 or less standing. Females in the same category totalled 31 per cent, making a total of 2792 persons, or over half the 5440 registered with NES, with no high school edu- cation. Schedule M courses have varying educational standards. Many cannot qualify for courses they want to take. Allowance Sought For Blind Folk BRANTFORD (CP)--The On- tario division of the Canadian Council of the Blind decided Monday to press for a special allowance payable to adult blind persons without a means test. Pensions for the blind now are subject to a means test. The opening session of the three-day conference heard the membership committee report that new clubs are being organ- Sound - Midland area and the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 9, 1961 contented that Armbruster was intoxicated regardless of the "mode or means", and was driving his car. He said it was irrelevant that the accused didn't take the drug with the intent to become in- toxicated. He said it was the in- tent to drive a car while he was intoxicated that was important. Mr. Affleck said Armbruster was either intoxicated by the al- cohol, by the codeine or by a combination of two. He pointed out that 11 tablets had a total content of more than a grain of codeine, which is con- sidered a narcotic drug. ized at Guelph, in the Parry|g Treatment Advised A 38-year-old Oshawa man's mother blamed his drunken- ness on the Army when he ap- peared on charges of wilful damage, threatening and public intoxication, Monday, in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court. She said it was 17 years since her son, John A. Atkinson, 38, came back from overseas. '"He's mentally sick and should be put in Sunnybrook Hospital for observation. It was the Army's fault. A jail sentence will do no good," she claimed. Atkinson was fined $10 and costs (including $20 damages) or 10 days in jail for wilful damage of the back door at his brother's home. He was fined $10 or 10 days concurrent with the previous sentence for being drunk in a Used Garbage For Thefts An Oshawa youth who was stealing groceries from the market in which he worked, by throwing fhem out in the garbage and picking them up to take home later, was given a year suspended sentence by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. John David Findlay, 16, of 23 Sandra street, said, in a state- ment to police, "I stole every- thing imaginable. I don't know why." The court was told Findlay had spent a week in jail after being remanded on bail the week before. Owner of the gro- cery store, R. H. Stroud, told Magistrate Ebbs he would be satisfied with restitution total ling $50. The groceries were stolen during the time between April 1 and April 25. On a Laxative Merry-Go-Round ? TAKE NR TONIGHT... TOMORROW ALRIGHT! For over seventy years, WR... Remedy...has been giving folks pleasant, effective overnight relief. Ne restlessness, no sudden necessity. A de- pendable all-vegetable laxs- tive. Take MR Tablets tonight! Helps you feel better... and look better! REGULAR » CHOCOLATE COATED » JUNIORS Did You Know . « « In the main Dining Room ef the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢c. public place. The accused point- ed out to the magistrate, "you and add on 10 days. For threatening to kill his sister-in-law, Atkinson was or- dered to keep the peace for a year and to stay away from the premises occupied by his bro- ther, William Atkinson, and sis- ter-in-law, Lois. "You better take me off the booze too," the accused said. Magistrate Ebbs agreed that he should refrain from the use of intoxicating beverages. The magistrate also suggested that Atkinson should go to Sunny- brook Hospital for an examina- tion. Atkinson told the court he often visited with his brother to walk the baby or watch tele- vision. The court was told Wil liam and Lois were trying to help the accused quit drinking, but they thought now that he needed other help. gave me 10 days last Wednes-| day". The magistrate told him | prerey. I've just had my rugs cleaned by Nu-Way Rug Cleaners. Why don't you? Nu-Way Rug Cleaners RA 8-4681 "All work done in Osh awa by qualified Oshawa technicians" "APRIL FOLLIES" Adults 75¢ REPEAT PERFORMANCE! BY POPULAR DEMAND MINSTREL REVUE --presented by-- 50-50 CLUB--SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH IN THE MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, MAY (3th -- 8:15 p.m. Tickets available from Club members or phone RA 5-1319 Children 40¢ Leamington-Kingsville area. yreaaand®® TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto motorists paid a record $1,786, 964 in fines for the first four months of 1961. This was an in- crease of $297,679 over last year. Parking fines, paid out of court, accounted for $539,086. Wh The Call Director. This one does all: Doubles as switchboard. Conference table. advisory committee of treat- ment of offenders is studying a proposal to amalgamate county jails. The John Howard Society of Ontario has recommended the province take over the 35 county jails and replace them with area jails serving wider nation unless a similar discount igh {two cents a gallon allowed by is given to competing dealers. |g. ios Petroleum Corpora: The report deals with a con- ition Timited t i tract under which British Amer-| gn imited fo 5h independent s LAL |dealer in the Downsview area, ican Oil Company Limited gave a northwest suburb of Toronto. a discount of one cent a gallon 4 ba In that case the commission to Mills and Hadwin Limited,|came to the same conclusion an independent dealer in North\that the discount constituted CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH PARISH HALL Corner of Mary and Hillcroft Streets WED., MAY 10th 2:30 PM. members. FIRST PRACTICAL STEAMBOAT TRIP Others preceeded him ex- perimentally, but Fulton Intercom system. Talks the language of business. TAILORING Fascinating stuff...well worth investigating. Home Cooking -- Sewing Embroidery from Pakistan, RUMMAGE SALE CRA WEDNESDAY MAY 10 -- 1:30 P.M, Spring clothing, featuring children's wear, . household articles, some garden plants, MOOND PARENTS COMMITTER| made the first practical steamboat trip. He left New York with the Clermont on Aug. 17, 1807, reached Al- bany 32 hours later. Practical way to have your sales, rental or other message reach its destina- tion quickly is through Clas. sified ads. Phone RA 3-3492. Toronto. | The report said the discount, under a five-year contract, which ended last Sept. 1, "re- sulted in a continuous discrim-| ination in price" against Austin C. Chambers, a leasehold BA dealer six blocks away. The commission said that if the ii discount has been | 4 regions. MINER KILLED ELLIOT LAKE (CP)--Alfred Geinarts, 34, an unmarried Lat- vian-born miner, Monday was price discrimination. In both cases, however, the commission rejected allegations by the justice department's combines investigation 'branch that price discrimination was involved in snecial competitive allowances granted by both oil companies during a 1959 gaso- line 'price war" in Toronto. told police he saw Geinarts' headlamp too late. crushed to death by an ore car) in the Panel mine. The operaotr| of a locomotive pushing the car MOVED: FROM 4 ALBgRY ST. 0 | 50 KING ST. E. {OVER REGENT THEATRE) HAND-TAILORING Clearly, from the Bell. *