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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 17, 1961 3 Street Death Is Accident Jury Rules WHITBY (Staff) -- A coron- er's jury Tuesday night ruled the death of Peter Joseph Borg, 6, on May 5 was accidental. It was the town's second traffic fatality in 12 months. The jury deliberated for 30 minutes. Dr. E. G. Beattie, Oshawa General Hospital pathologist, testified the child died as a re- sult of skull fractures and a la- ceration of the brain. He said death was probably instan- taneous. Robert McNenly, 1000 Henry street, Whitby, told the jury he was proceeding east on Chest. nut street west driving a tractor- trailer. He estimated his speed at 15 to 20 miles an hour as| | he approached the intersection | of Byron street north. | He said he noticed a small boy running north on Byron| street. He took his foot off the accelerator and coasted through the intersection. Look- ing in his rear vision mirror he saw the boy fall to the east. He had not seen the boy come in contact with his vehicle. He as- sumed he had been struck by PLACED TIES ON TRACK | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) James Hussey, 22, was sent- enced Tuesday to one year in : |jail for his part in placing rail- ' |way ties in the path of a CNR express train May 6. A juvenile was sentenced to three months. (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS Home Rentals for Vibrator Belts Barrel Rollers SLIM-RITE CENTRE 204 King St. E. RA 8.4501 So" MC ay 3 hint Ne BS o p WN AEE NOTICE! DUE TO SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE AS A RESULT OF THE FIRE. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO CLEAR THE DEBRIS WE WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK AND SELL-OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT DISCOUNT PRICES Watch This Paper. for Announcement Skies will be generally clear radually increasing cloudi- in most Quebec regions today | ness and showers are pre- but will give way to clouds | dicted for southern Ontario re- and possibly showers in some | gions tonight and Thursday. regions by Thursday night (CP Wirephoto) WEATHER FORECAST Sunshine Today Rain Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) Official | Z ~n St Gi id THE WEATHER OFFICE says a warming trend is on the way for Ontario and Que- bec in the next few days. 2500 Autos the forward rear dual wheels o Ar e Checked his truck. Almost 2,500 cars were check- Corporal James Barter and ed by the Oshawa Safety Lane | Constable Morley Nicholson 'of |in the first half of Safety Month {the Whitby Police Department this year. If, during the last half {told the inquest there was no|of May, motorists continue, to |sidewalk on the south side of make full use of the lane, the i fn : 1€ | Chestnut street. Byron street is number of cars could double forecast issued at 5 a.m.: district during last month's |5 stop street and Chestnut street those checked for safety during] Synopsis: High pressure over cancer appeal. |a through street at this inter- May, 1960. The total last year Ontario is accompanied by gen.| r --Oshawa Times Photo. |section. Constable Nicholson was 2,978, for the whole month. erally clear skies and light|erly 20 this afternoon and in-| {said the only marks on the truck| The lane is open from 12 noon |winds. Ground frost occurred creasing to 25 early Thursday. | were two marks on the leading (to 8 p.m., Monday to Friday, during the night in many dis-| Eastern Lake Ontario, north-| tire of the rear duals. |and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat-|tricts of southwestern Ontario ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton {urday. It is not open on Sunday. |while over the remainder of the|regions, North Bay, Sudbury: | This is an excellent opportun-| province below freezing tempe-! Sunny today. Cloudy tonight and - | HOSPITAL BRIEFS ity to determine the safety of ratures were reported from all Thursday, showers Thursday. A |your car There is no charge or regions. | little milder. Winds light today, The average occupancy at obligation attached to this serv-| western Lake Erie region, |easterly 15-25 Thursday. ENGEL'S =: WEAR Oshawa General Hospital reach-|ice. It is provided by the Osh- | windsor: Partly cloudy, becom-| Algoma, Tim a gami, White ed an all-time high of 383.1 pa- awa Police Department and|ing cloudy by early afternoon.| River, Cochrane regions: Sunny | 16 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-0611 tients in residence during April, {sponsored by the Oshawa Safe-| Showers beginning this evening. today. Partly cloudy Thursday, W. A. Holland, hospital superin-|ty League. | Thursday cloudy with showers milder. Winds light today, tendent, told the hospital board| The lane is operated under the and thundershowers, a little northeasterly 15-20 Thursday. Tuesday night. He said that on|joint supervision of Sergeant|mjider. Winds easterly 15-20, in-| WOODVIEW PARK AIDS CANCER APPEAL Oshawa Kiwanis Club, of which Mr. Sparkes is a mem- ber, took an active part in helping to raise money in the ert. Germond, representing the Woodview Park Community Centre. The presentation took place at an Oshawa Kiwanis | Campaign chairman of the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, Mur- ray Sparkes, left, is shown re- ceiving a cheque for $50 on behalf of the unit from Rob- Johnson showers. Scattered thundershow-| ers Thursday afternoon or eve- ning, a little milder, Winds northeasterly 15, becoming east-| Club dinner meeting at Hotel Genosha Tuesday night. The OBITUARIES ALLEN R. (JOE) HILL was a lay-delegate to syn and served on the parochial] The death occurred suddenly poard. at Havelock, Sunday, May 14, o!| Also surviving are two sons: | |} Meets Thai - Premier | Alen R.Goe) Ril in bis S40 Wiliam, of 'Toronto and Join i BANGKOK (AP)--U.S. Vice:| Born at Toronto, April 3, 1907, aii A. M. Henderson (Eva) of President Lyndon Johnson and | he was a son of Mrs. Annie Hill|Cal8ary, Alta., and three grand- { Thailand's Prime Minister Sarit land the late William Robert Thanarat conferred for more gill, Mr. Hill, a painter and de- than two hours today in what corator by trade, was married was described as a '"'candid ap- praisal of our strength and what should be done in the future." A Thai official who attended | on The deceased was an ad-|will be at St. the meeting said "we are about ready to accomplish some- thing," but he would not elab- orate. Thailand is seeking strong U.S. assurances of support in the event communism over- whelms neighboring Laos. There was no indication what future courses of action had been discussed. to the former Doris Brock, at] |Toronto, 20 years ago. Since] {that time he resided in Dunbar- herent of the United Church. | The late Mr. Hill is survived |by his wife, his mother and a son, Robert George, all of Dun-| |barton; a sister, Mrs. Harvey {Clancy, (Violet) of Toronta; four brothers, Cecil and Herbert, of| Toronto; Frank of Oshawa and Arthur of Highland Creek. | The remains are at the Mec-| Eachnie Funeral Home, Picker-| COMING EVENTS ing, for service in the chapel, Thursday, May 18, at 2 p.m. In- terment will follow in the Ers 17th CUB and Scout Ladies' Auxiliary Maytime Tea Thursday, May 18 2.30 - 5.00 at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Wilson Road North. BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre--Saturday and Manday, 8 p.m. BINGO, Union Hall, Bond Street, Wed- nesday, May 17, 7.30. 20 games, $6 and $10. Share the Wealth, Six $40 jackpots. RUMMAGE SALE 2 PM SHARP ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH (Corner Wilson Rd. and Hoskin) ON SATURDAY, MAY 20th KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 16th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled. kine Cemetery. Rev. Melville] Buttars, minister of Dunbarton] United Church, will conduct the| services. | WILLIAM WESTON (WESLEY) | CAWKER The death occured suddenly at the Community Hospital, Port Perry, Monday, May 15, of Wil- {liam Weston (Wesley) Cawker. In failing health for the past| 10 years, Mr. Cawker was in his 84th year. He was born in the Township| of Reach, Nov. 9, 1877 and was| married at Whitby, in 1903 to the former Ellen Douglas, who pre- deceased him in 1914. Mr. Cawk- er married again in 1944 to the former Katherine Coates. The deceased was a lifetime resident of Port Perry, and a member of the Port Perry United Church. As a young man, he appren- ticed in the harness making] trade and worked for the Curtis {and Jeffrey, a livery business] {firm in Port Perry. Later he| was in the butchering business |with his brothers for a period | $120 JACKPOT INCLUDED of 12 years. After that he work-| Door Prize $15 RUMMAGE SALE CRA. Thursday, May 18 1:30 Sponsored by Couples Club of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 17th Special Game $175, extra in 57 Nos. Jackpots 59 ond 53. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 17th 8 PM AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N, AT MARION King street bus ot door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢c PER CARD FREE LAWN CHAIRS {ed for the late W. M. Letcher, {who was the undertaker in the| village for years. Mr. Cawker| worked for the McDermott-| Panabaker Ltd., Funeral Direc- tors, in Port Perry, after Mr Letcher died. For the past 10 years he resided in retirement at his residence on Crandcl street. Besides his wife, Mr. Cawk- er is survived by tthree daugh- ters, Mrs. A, Thornton, (Norene) of Toronto; Mrs. E. Wrathall, (Isabel) of Port Hope; Mrs. G Jeffrey, (Jean) of Epsom, and four sons, Douglas, of Toronto: | Donald, of Whitby; George, of] Vancouver and Harold, of Pater- borough. The remains are at the Me-| Dermott-Panabaker Chapel for the Pine Grove Cemetary. Rev. |E. S. Linstead, minister of Port | Perry United Church, will con- {duct the services. VICTOR WILLIAM MASSEY The death occurred at the] Oshawa General Hospital, Tues-| day, May 16, of Victor William Massey. The deceased, whose residence was at 600 Byron |street south, Whitby, had been in failing health for two years. Born in London, England, his parents were the late Frances and Rosa Massey. The deceas- ed was married in Toronto in 1915 to the former Lillian |Thompson, who survives him. |The couple lived in Whitby for 40 years. Mr. Massey worked for 35 years as a machinist at Whitby Malleable Iron and Brass Co.,| until his retirement two years! ago. He served in the office of Peo- ples' Warden in the All Saints' children also survive The remains are resting at the family residence for ser- vice in All Saints' Anglican Church on Thursday, May 18, at 2 p.m. Rev. S. Armstrong will conduct the service. Interment John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. FUNERAL OF NANCY DIANE PLOSS The memorial service . for Nancy Diane Ploss, three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ploss, of Lindsay, was {held at the Armstrong Funeral associate sta |Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May Practice privileges. 16. The small girl fell from a ce- ment pier at Stony Lake last Saturday and was drowned. The services were conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minis- Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Warren W. Bowden and Donald L. Bow- ter of Simcoe Street United) | en. one day alone, there were 414 patients in the hospital. Oshawa and Ted |Harry King, of the {Police Department |creasing to 25 by early Thurs-| | day. | MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS |Middlemas, Safety Month chair-| pastern Lake Erie, Lake Hu- Three appointments to the medical staff of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital were approved by the hospital board Tuesday night. Dr. John W. Arthurs, was appointed to the associate] staff with General Practice priv-| lileges. Dr. Wolf-Deitrich Leers {was appointed to the associate {staff with General Practice priv- |ileges and Dr. Francis Michael {O'Kelly was appointed to the staff with General | BRICK WORK FINISHED |W. A. Holland, hospital super- intendent, said bricking of the new wing, currently under con- struction on the Alegandra street side of Oshawa General Hospi- tal, is completed except for the penthouse atop the six-storey {new wing. He said workmen ex- pect to be laying tile on the |first three floors within the next |week or two. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, May 18, 1961 |FIRST RACE (1y "AYLMER" maidens, purse $1,900, 3-, and 4-years, one mile. 1 Air Bridge, Nash, (A) 115 2 Maid o'North, Potts, (B) 110 3 Will Amaze, Adams, 108 4 Right Much, Soto, 125 5 Last Challenge, Harrison (A)xxx105 6 Easy Marty, Brown, 115 7 Joe's Venture, Elliott, 125 8 Marty-Muscles, Cosentino, 115 9 Taboma, Dittfach, 115 10 Quick Shore, Fitzs"mns 108 11 Mr. D. L., Parnell, X103 12 Son o' Bull, Potts, (B) 108 (12) (A) W. O. and W. R. Young and Mr. Rose and M. Swartz entry. (B) Shermanor Farms ent SECOND RACE (2) "BURSTALL" Claiming All $2500, Purse $1800, 4-year-olds and up. 6%; Furlongs. 1 Pull Pine, Cosentino 121 2 Orient Drift, NB 110 3 Royal York, Elliott 115 4 Bright Circle, NB 116 5 Dutch Flag, NB 115 6 Sherona, Olah 116 7 York Royal, NB 115 8 Bingo King, Nash 115 9 Teracota Belle, NB 116 10 Ever Amber, Gomez 112 11. Town Council, Parnell X110 12. Maple, Hall X110. Also eligible: Tash, Grasby X111; Burgara, Potts 115; Teddy Joe, Dittfach 121; Ella's Chop, 'Adams 121; Just Water, Trom- bley 115; Kam Burnty, Ohayon 115. THIRD RACE ry services, Thursday, May 18, at| 3) "MORDEN" Maidens, Purse (6) 2 p.m. Interment will follow in $2000, 2.year-old Fillies. 4% fur- purse $2,600, 4-years and up, longs. 1 Spunky Imp, Parnell X107 2 Forever Niki, Ohayon 112 i 3 Dukes Lark, Remillard 119 4 Dimple Dip, Olah A119 5 Captress, Fitzsimmons 112 6 Spikerdrink, Brown 119 7 First Note, Gomez 119 8 Warfred, Potts 112 9 Honey Boots, NB 112 10 Ever Amber, Gomez 11 Gentle Queen, Adams 119 12 Tiptons Tem'st, Morreale 119 Also eligible: Bella Select, NB 112; Royal Spirit, Borgemenke 119; Rare Flight, Parnell X107; Edgor's Flirt, Grasby AX107. (A) R. Diplock and Edgor Ridge stable entry. FOURTH RACE (8) "CAMROSE" claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. 4-year-olds| and up. One mile. 1 Count Allegro, Fitz'ns 117 2 Commaria, NB 109 3 Early Mischief, NB 112 4 Von Rich, Soto 109 TO BE DRAWN MAY 1t7h|Anglican Church, Whitby, and! 5 Richards Mace, NB 112 6 Gray Ben, McComb 122 7 Fisty, Cosentino 114 8 Gray Gar, Harrison XXX09 | 9 Para, McComb 109 10 Bernie Kline, NB 114 FIFTH RACE |{(5) "FILLMORE", maidens. Purse $2,000, 2-year-olds, Cana-| dian foaled. 4'%4 furlongs. 1 Beatnik Betty, Gomez 117 2 Relic Town, NB 120 3 Faithful Tom, Gomez 120 4 Can Add, Potts 120 5 Happy Chat, Clark 117 6 Vantan, Borgemenke 120 7 Femme de Fury, Rem'rd 117 8 Bronze Turkey, NB 117 | QUINELLA BETTING |SIXTH RACE {(7) "HEMMINGFORD" claim-| ling all $3,500, purse $1,900, 3-| year-olds, seven furlongs. | 1 That Mickey, Potts, 115 2 Sphere of Beauty, Parnell (A)X98 3 County Tiger, NG, 110 4 Moon Discovery, NB, (B)115| 5 Sheilas Sleeper, NB, 110 6 Sam the Man, Dittfach (C) 120 7 You'd Better Win, Dittfach (C) 110 8 Manor Hill, NB, 115 | 9 Happy Divorce, NB, 106 man. Sergeant King has stress- ed that motorists are under no obligation to have faults correct- ed. No charges will be laid as a result of these tests. | Cars that are not passed by the lane can be brought back |and rechecked to ensure that faults have been corrected. Ser- geant King said a report is made out as a guide for re- pairs. 59 Students Accepted For Nurse Class Mrs. Mary Telford, Oshawa General Hospital director of nursing, told the board Tuesday night 55 applicants have been tentatively accepted for the school of nursing class to begin in September. Mrs. Telford said 10 addition- al applications have been re- ceived, but will be rejected un- less there are withdrawals and cancellations from the 55 tenta- tive applicants. The director of nursing said there is residence accommoda- tion for only 35 students, until] Sept, 25 and 45 following that date, when 10 students will leave for affiliation at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. She said if the school accepts 45 stu- dents, there will be a need to provide accommodation for 10] students during September. Eleven head nurses and as- sistants, Mrs. Telford said, at- tended a four-day conference at| St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. She said the nurses participated in panel discussions during the iwo head nurse meetings, thus transferring some of the ideas gained to other members of the staff. During the month, Mrs. Tel- ford said, there were six ap- pointments to the graduate nurs- ing staff and one nursing assist- ant was appointed. There were five resignations from the graduate nursing staff and four resignations from the nursing assistant staff. | . iron, Niagara, western Lake On- | tario, southern Georgian ay| | regions, London, Hamilton, Tor-| |onto: Sunny, becoming cloudy {this evening Showers Wednes- {day night. Thursday cloudy with | Grant Refusal Is Protested Oshawa General Hospital Board voted Tuesday night to] protest to Darlington Township | Council on its refusal of a capi- tal grant to the hospital building | fund. | W. A. Holland, hospital super- intendent, told the board that he and S. E. Lovell, finance com-| mittee chairman, approached | council early last December | asking for a grant to the build- ing fund. The superintendent] said several approaches were) also made to the United Coun-| ties Council (Northumberland and Durham) asking for a] grant to the building fund. | Neither, he said, have ap-| proved the requested grant. | Mr. Lovell charged all Dar-| lington Council is doing is "side | stepping the issue." He said they were asked for a grant be- fore the township budget was set and the board is now informed | that no provision was made in| the budget for a grant. He ad- mitted the board has Darling- ton's sympathy and said '"'we| have their patients too." | Mr. Holland reported that the | Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission grant of $151,756 has] | been received as the first in- stallment on its contribution to| the new wing building fund. In addition, he said, the $75) per bed commission grant,| which totalled $24,600, has been | received. A $300 grant from the village of Pickering was also acknowledged. | HUMAN HEART GIANT MACHINE Scientists say that the hu- man heart in a 12-hour period generates enough energy to lift a 60-ton tank car a foot off the ground. With just the energy it takes to pick up a phone you can rent your spare room and generate cash for yourself each month. Call RA 3-3492 and start your ad working right now. TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER SAG MARKET * a | 2 RA 5 ma 46 SIMCOE ST 3564 N BONELESS ROASTS BRANDED BEEF A) ROUND or RUMP 1-LB. CELLO 5° BACON BREAKFAST 1-LB. CELLO PKG. 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" PKGS. 97° PRESSWOOD'S SKINLESS -- READY TO SERVE SMOKED 9 9 b Ib. WIENERS 2 HAMS GOLDEN VALLEY RINDLESS WHOLE OR HALF -- 5 & 6 to 12 Ib. Av. YOUNG GRADE 'A' FRESH EVISCERATED -- 5-7 LB. AV. TURKEYS uw 47° LEAN WELL-TRIMMED BONELESS AND ROLLED BRISKET" . 65° [10 Wings of Flight, Fitz., 108 11 Brenilyn, Parnell (A) X105 | 12 Line Road, NB, (B) 108 | | (12) | | (A) Agro Stable and JH. | Black entry (B) Miss D. Lanchbu | Winona Stable entry | (C) S. Cocomile entry SEVENTH RACE "GRAND BEND" ry and seven furlongs. Foaled in Can. | 1 Bocage, Fitzsimmons, 119 | 2 Admiral Armbro, Hale, 119 3 Our Sirdar, Potts, 123 | 4 Bine Wood, Fitsimmons, 119 | 5 Gai Gai, NB, 116 6 Count Page, Gomez, 119 | 7 Brown Panther, Borgemenke, | 115 | 8 Foxy Phil, Dittfach, 115 | 9 Credit Curb, Wright, 119 1(9) EIGHTH RACE Sweet Fashion, (8) "LIMERICK" claiming all| Clark 112; Buzzin, Clark 112; $2500. Purse $1,900. 4-year-olds| and up, one mile, division of the fourth. 1 Flying Rounders, NB 112 2 Fair Cause, NB 114 3 Buen Camino, Gomez 122 | 4 Now You Know, Ory 109 | 5 Brandy Fib, Parnell X104 6 Krupp. McMullen XX110 7 Jed"s Folly, Annesley 109 8 Yola 2nd, Hall X104 9 Lauralane, NB 107 10 Man O' Valor, Potts 117 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs, XX - 7 Ibs,,| XXX - 10 Tbs | | | | Alw, short this month? If you can use some extra cash right now, call SEABOARD... your lending neighbor! LOANS $50 TO $5,000 Life I Insurance Available On Loans |] SPECIAL HOME OWNER PLAN Up to 60 months to pay. 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