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RR a BE ta -------- it en a Re ------~ MRS. 8. SOBANSKI, presi- dent of St. Christopher Separ- ate School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, looks on at left while Rev. N. J. Gignac, par- ish priest at St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, presents scholarships to three students. They are: Marie Zarowny, 13, (Religion study); Jim Roesch, 14 (good conduct) and Eddie Hanow- ski, 13 (High standing in acad- emic studies). The awards Top Pupils Are Honored At Banquet St. Christopher's CPTA held its fifth annual graduation ban- quet Tuesday night to honor the pupils of Grades 8. The parents of the pupils were invited guests. Father Norbert Gignac offer- ed "Grace" followed by "the toast to the Queen, The Master of Ceremonies, Maurice O'Brien, a student of Grade 8, introduced the head table. Louis Hughes introduced the speaker, Father Quesnelle of St. Gregory's Parish, who offered his congratulations to the grad: uates and stated in his address that when the students enter high school they should have a goal to strive for. At the con- clusion of a very interesting ad- dress, Miss Joan Brady thanked Father Quesnelle on behalf of all present. Father Gignac presented the St. Christopher's CPTA Scholar- ships to the following pupils: Highest Academic Standing, Edward Hanowski; Best in Re- ligious Knowledge, Marie Zar- owny; Best in Conduct, James were made at a graduation banquet for the students held at St. Mary of the People parish auditorium. Agree Intent Is Issue In Oshawa Shooting Case WHITBY (Staff) '-- Judge Arthur R. Willmott, of Cobourg, presiding in the Ontario County Court at Whitby Tuesday was told that Harold William Hope, 28, of Scarborough, fired five shots at a restaurant manager early on the morning of Dec. 20 when the manager asked him to leave so they could close the restaurant for the night. Hope is charged with shooting Victor Mazar with intent to wound. His counsel, E. A. Lovekin, of Newcastle and Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck have agreed that the physical facts of the shoot- ing will be admitted and only' the intent is in issue. After hearing evidence Tuesday af- ternoon, His Honor arjourned the hearing until July 6. Victor Mazar, night manager of the South End Grill, at Bloor and Simcoe streets, said that Hope entered the grill at about 12:45 a.m., Dec. 20, and asked if the place was closed. ORDERED MEAL Mazar said he told him they| were still open but would be closing in a few minutes. He Bi that Hope then ordered a 'Hamburg sandwich, , a glass of milk and a cup of coffee. A waitress delivered the order. Mazar said that he continued to make his preparations to close the restaurant and at 1 a.m. closing time, he noted that Hope was still sipping his coffee. He said that Hope tos- sed a $1 bill af him, and he gave him back his 15 cents change. A few minutes later, he said, he asked Hope to finish his cof- fee as he wanted to close the restaurant. "You wouldn't be trying to get me out would you?" he said Hope asked him. Mazar said he told Hope that that was what he wanted. A second time, Mazar said, he came back to Hope, the only customer in the place, and ask- ed him to hurry. On this oc- casion, he said, Hope told him "Pll leave when I feel like it." OFFERED CUP A third time, about 1:15 a.m., Mazar said he approached Hope again and offered him a paper cup to take his coffee out. On this occasion, he said, Hope told him to shut up and started swearing at him. said Mazar, flash then I felt a burning sen- sation in my right side." juicing to shout three times into the telephone '"'South End." | Then, he said, Hope came to- wards him, took the telephone out of his hand and jerked it from the wall. He said Hope ordered him to go back into the restaurant and as he walk- ed back through the door, he was struck on the head with the gun or some other hard object. Mazar said that this blow probably knocked him tempor- arily unconscious. When he sat up on the floor later, Hope ask- ed him if there was a back door to the building. Mazar said that he told him there was and Hope ordered [him to go outside through it. When they got out in the yard, he said, Hope ordered him to stop and place his hands be- hind his head. Then, he said, Hope walked around to his side and held his gun hip-high and pointed it at him (Mazar). "I just stood there,' said Mazar, "I didn't know what to do" SECOND SHOT "l was watching the gun," "and 1 saw the --Oshawa Times Photo. |Roesch. Among those who offered con- gratulations to the students were: Ald. John Brady on be- half of the mayor; Mrs. Eve- lyn Sobanski, president of St. Christopher's CPTA, and T. D. Thomas, MLA. Also present at the head table were: Frank Meagher, Mrs. OBITUARY JOHN T. DYL The death occurred sudden- ly early today, while he was working at Fittings Limited, of i John T. Dyl, of 229 Ritson road ed" when he saw him from the south, The deceased was in his window, Downey said. |63rd year. GUN LOADED Born in Poland in 1898, the Detective John MacDermaid|deceased came to Canada 42 of the Oshawa Police Depart. years ago and moved to Osh- ment testified he found 36 re- awa from Saskatchewan 30 volver shells in the possession|years ago. He had been an of the accused. The pistol also|employee of Fittings Limited for| contained five loaded shells, he/more than 20 years. | said. Mr. Dyl was a member of St. Five empty shells were found Hedwig"s Roman Catholic at the restaurant beside the car|Church and was a 25-year in which the accused was sit- member of the Oshawa Polish ting when apprehended by Con-|Alliance Society. stable Dean Dillabough, he test-| He is survived by his wife, ified. the former Katherine Shia- The detective said the ac-|pata; two daughters, Mrs. John cused, Hope, spoke to him on|Davey (Helen), of Scarborough, his own volition. Hope said, and Miss Jeanette Dyl, of Osh- testified Detective MacDermaid,| awa; a son, Walter, of Oshawa, "if he had his piece (gun) heland three grandchildren. (youl Dut oe his head and The remains will be at the 4 {Armstrong Funeral Home for Constable Dean Dillabough| requiem mass in St. Hedwig's testified he approached the ac-|Church at 10 a.m. Saturday, cused who was sitting in the car. july 1. Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski Upon asking him what the|ywili sing the mass trouble was, the accused hand-| : ed the constable the loaded re-| volver and said "here is the| trouble." { LEFT $48,000,000 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-- |Henry J. Kaiser Jr. left an es- vened the banquet. | CITY AND During the cross-examination by Hope's lawyer, Constable Dil- labough said Hope handed him the revolver. Mazar said that he brought his hands down then and made a grab for the gun and Hope's arm. He said Hope jerked his arm away "and I realized I could not stand too well." Then, he said, Hope started to fire the gun at him and he counted three more shots. "I was hoping he would run out of shells before I got hit again," Mazar said, as he ex- plained that he kept weaving and swaying trying to avoid be- ing hit. STRUCK IN HIP He said that the fifth shot struck his right hip near his belt and he learned later that another shot had bruised a shoulder blade. The shot in the hip, he said, knocked him down. He said that Hope walked right up to him and kept pull- ing the hammer back and re- leasing it on the empty cham- bers in the gun. "TI felt auite relieved," said Mazar, when he discovered there were no more cartridges in the gun. Mazar said hope disappeared or some minutes and as he left, Mazar said that he decided that he wae have te eall police and went to the kitchen, where the wall telephone was, (him "Shut up you swine or I'll SECOND RACE and dialed the police number. Mazar said that he had finish- ed dialing and was about to put the receiver to his ear when Hope appeared at the door of the kitchen and told him to get off the telephone. FIRST SHOT "I looked," said Mazar, "and he was coming through the kitchen door with a gun in his hand. He fired it. Just bang, like that, and the bullet hit the floor at my feet." ___ "I stood there petrified," said Mazar but he had presence of COMING EVENTS BINGO, Union Hall, Bond Street, Wed- nesday, June 28, 7.30. Twenty games . $10, Share the wealth; six $40 jack- BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m Euchre Saturday and Monday, 8 p.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB EUCHRE PARTY FRI, JUNE 30 at 2 P.M. All over 60 are welcome. UNION HALL 44 BOND ST. EAST WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th Special Game $50 extra in 52 Nos. Jackpots 54 and 59 Nos. Tominel. Bus leaves Oshawa | Masar started shouting for help. Hope returned, he said and told \finish you off." | Mazar said Hope was stand- ling near a doorway, re-loading [the gun. CRAWLED FOR HELP As he was loading the gun, saidMazar, a shell fell from Hope's fingers and as he stoop- ied to pick it up, Mazar crawl- led away on all fours to reach the corner of the building. One car passed by on Simcoe street, he said, ignoring his alarm then the police cruiser arrived and he motioned them to go into the restaurant drive- way. way back into the restaurant before he collapsed. He said that he saw the officer bring |Hope in and heard Hope say: "You swine, I should have fin- lished you off." | "I thought he must be one of {those guys who don't care for |anything," said Mazar. Occupant of an apartment {above the South End Grill, L. |{Downey, testified he looked in- {to the back and saw a man re- load a gun, turn towards him {and half raise the gun to the second-storey window. | The man then went back to {the parked car and sat with one leg in and one out, he said. HOLE IN SHIRT | Downey said he went down. |stairs after the police arrived. He saw Mazar with part of his shirt burned and a hole in it. | When he went outside, Down- ey said, he found some shells. {He gave them to & policeman who asked if there were any more. | Downey later testified that the {man apprehended was the man he saw with the gun. The accused moved about COLLEGE STUDENTS students at Canadian univer- sities and colleges on Dec. 1, There were 102,000 full-time! tate estimated at $48,000,000, most of it in trust funds, the in- dustrialist's lawyer told a court Tuesday. The estimates were made by Paul S. Marrin in seeking a $5,000 monthly allow- ance from current cash assets of the estate for the widow, Bar- bara Elsie Kaiser. Kaiser died Mazar said that he made his| "400 calmly and wasn't excit-[(C) 1959. May 2. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, June 29, 1961 FIRST RACE FOURTH RACE | (3) "THE BROMBLEY" claim-| (8) "CLINTON" Claiming all| {ing all $5,000, purse $2,000, 2.152500, Purse $1900. Three-year- year-olds, 5 furlongs, Canadianiolds, One Mile and one 16th. foaled 1 Queen's Aria, Harrison 97 1 Crafty Lace, Potts, 120 i 2 Looky R., Olah, 117 2 Browh Ensign, Parnell (A) 3 Upsadaisy, Robinson, X112 4 Ad Valorum, Coy, 113 5 Royal Kitty, Parnell, (A)X112 6 Snatchem, Gubbins, (B)116 7 Jaded Jewel, NB, 117 8 Small Type, Gomez, 120 9 Montana Bomber, NB, (B)116 10 Dainty Maple, Nash, 117 11 Jeanie Dear, Parnell, | (A)X112 12 Cinderette, Despirito, X112 {(A) G. B. Heintzman and Agro (A) A. C. Kiss and Albob Farm Stable entry; (B) C. Robson and Miss H. J. Christie entry. |FIFTH RACE ia Gk 2 3 Cline Road, Potts 109 4 Gambado, Robinson (B) 102 5 Columnist Evarts, Robinson 6 Siville, NB 114 7 Miss Brixite, Gibb 112 8 Sphere of Beauty, Parnell (A) 100 9 La Mizella, Robinson (B) 107 entry (B) R. C. Hemstaed and A. J. Halliwell entry Tey NRW AQT I o : 45 Claiming all $6000, Pur $2200, (2) "DUNDALK" claiming all|Three-year-olds, one mile on} 1$2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds| one 16th | gd we. foaled in Canada, 6 fur-| Chorus Queen, Fitzsimmons 1 Lady Herne, Olah, 112 2 Vangay, Rock, 117 3 Alpine Jan, Coy, 112 4 Bossator, Potts, 117 5 Alpine Pete, Parnell, X112 6 Kam Bunty, Parnell, X112 7 Wild Bunny, Brown, 117 | 8 Air Chief, Parnell, X112 9 Thermonculear, NB, 117 10 Eastern Thirty, Mattine, 117 11 Rube's Ace, NB, 117 12 Castle Breeze, Gibb, 116 13 Cousine Fleet, Brown, 112 |14 Bonnie Bird, Brown, 112 Also eligible: Happy's First, NB, 117; Bonreen, NB, 112; Ann 2 Bull Chop, Parnell 107 3 Lady Gangster, Olah 104 4 Daring Bill, Remillard 119 5 PLONDER On, Grasby 109 QUINELLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE (7) "THE KIMBERLEY" Claiming all $3500, Purse $200 ..Four-year-olds and up, One Mile and one 16th, Turf course 2 Epic Fields, McMullen 106 3 L'Arcobaleno, Gibb 116 4 Domino Chick, NB 111 5 Sancy, Robinson 111 Ator, Mayo, 112; Royal York, 6 Cal Me Harry, Kallai 116 NB, 117; Toronto Boy, Fitz-| 7 Yola 2nd, Despirito 106 simmons, 117; Ruth Ator, Coy,| 8 Al Abrigo, Despiritio 117 112. i { {SEVENTH RACE | THIRD RACE {"THE RICHELIEU" alw., purse [(5) "FOREST LAWN" maidens, $2 600. Four- 3 | claiming all $7,500, purse $1,900, furlongs Cas and up. 8 1 yaad, 3 furlongs 1. War Eagle, Mattine 117 1 Biue Dusk, RE Alin 2. Its Ann, Parnell X104 X110 hi Vs 3. Brown Princess, Olah 104 3 Windy Ship, Dittfach 18 5 7 3 Shall Succeed, Potts, 119 " 4 4 Orvion, Despirito, X110 + Kings Newton, R'son X104 . Golden Game, NB 123 N 5 West Roman, NB, 115 . Footmark, Fitzs"ns 109 6 Ace Orphan, Trombley, 115 . 7 Real Stuff, Harrison, XX115 | 9 Proud Stepper, Adams 114 EIGHTH RACE 8 Red Quill, Grasby, XX105 9 Triple Folly, NB, 122 ei in 10 Fire Queen, Parnell, (B)X107| TRUDEAU B cm. all, $3,500, 11 Roman Prince, NB, 115 {purse $2,000. Four-year-olds and 12 Steves Doll, Dittfach, 119 [UP Division ot sixth, one mile 13 Admiral Gano, Coy, 122 and one-sixteenth, turf course. |14 Tipton's Tempest, Gomez, 1. Bab's Again, Goodwin 114 | (C)119 2. Stan Gray, Cochlin XXX106 | Also eligible: Stan's Ace, NB,| 3. Calusas Chief, R'son X111 {(A)115; Metranen Irish, NB,| 4. Some Steed, Dittfach 116 { (B)119; Harry Hotspur, NB,| 5. Quick Edition, Gomez 111 (C)115; Quality Maid, = Potts,| 6. Freeport, Parnell X112 112; Eagle Beak, NB, 122. 7. Jet Turbine, Coy 122 (A) J. Altilia and S. B. 8. Brilliant 2nd, Potts 116 Crawford entry (B) R. V. Robinson and Agro Stable entry View Hulloa Farms Pos{ Time 2:15 p.m. Showery and fast. ! AAC -- X - 5 Ibs, XX - 7 Ibs.,| entry xxx = 10 Ibs. | vice-president of Toronto Dio- cese and Council. Miss Cotter, a teacher of St. Christopher's, - was presented with a wedding gift by Mrs. Mary Dionne. The honord students were: Edward Hanowski, Brian For- tier, Gail Kehoe, Ronald Cullen, Ann Murdoch, Ronald Breen, Lloyd Cullen, Marie Zarowny, Eunice Dillon, Garry Dionne, Peter Valks, James Roesch, Edward O'Connor, Grace Ver- ly, Garry Smart, Barbara Lig- anza, Pamela Kehoe, Clare Waduck, Carol Fergo, Maurice O'Brien, Barbara Winters, Mar- garet Winters, Barbara Monag- han, Donald Barta, Billy Dion- ne, John Abersek and Linda Watts. | Mrs. Joan Evans and the mo- thers of pupils of Grade 7 con- DISTRICT DRIVER FINED $15 BOWMANVILLE - George Albert Biddle, 66, Nash road, Darlington. township, was fined $15 and $25 costs here Tuesday, on a charge of careless driving which occurred on Highway 2. AUTO DAMAGED Damage to a car driven by Lawrence Robertson, of 369 Conant street, was estimated at $225 aftér it was involved in a collision with a truck on Ritson road south at Athol street, Tues- day at 4.05 p.m. There was no damage to the truck. It was driven by James C. Boar, of Baldwin, Ont. 4 AMBULANCE CALLS Ambulance crews at the Osh- awa Fire Department reported four routine ambulance calls between Tuesday morning and this morning. There were no fire alarms during that period] of time. AD PROMISES sss, A group of 35 Grade VIII pupils from the Adelaide Mc- Laughlin Public School tour- ed The Oshawa Times plant Tuesday afternoon. Under the wing % their teacher, Mrs. Olive McIntosh, and Circula- tion Manager Robert Young, they saw the entire operation from newsroom and advertis- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 28, 1961 J WATCH PRODUCTION OF THE OSHAWA TIMES ing department, to the print- ing and circulation processes used to get the paper out on the streets and into homes. Another Adelaide McLaughlin group will take the tour to- day. - --Oshawa Times Photo. CAPSULE NEWS New Air Chief TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- Air| Commodore R. J. Lane, former| chief of plans and intelligence at air force headquarters, Ot- tawa, Tuesday officially took over comand of Air Transport Command. He succeeded Air Commodore F., S. Carpenter, who moved to headquarters as chief of training. NEED PIONEERS | HONEY HARBOR, Ont. (CP)| Ontario Health Minister Dy- mond Tuesday night told the annual industrial wastes confer- ence that Canadians emphasize George Dignem, president of St. Gregory's CPTA and Mr. Dig- nem and Mrs. Winona Clarke, DIPLOMAT ARRIVES HAVANA (CP) -- Canada's new ambassador to Cuba, George Kidd, arrived here Tuesday and expressed in a brief statement the hope that he will be able to help improve the already cordial relations be- tween Canada and Cuba. He succeeds Allan Anderson, who |returned to Canada last month to go into retirement. CALLS MEETING TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min- ister Daley has called a meet- ing for next Tuesday between the management and union of the strike - bound Royal York hotel, the first such meeting since the strike began April 24. The union asked for the meeting after the hotel notified the 1,000 striking employese they would be dismissed, effective July 16, unless they indicate they are Are You Confused By Advertising aims? The only claim we make is to satisfy the customer who security instead of adventure. he said: "We need a reawaken- ing of the pioneer spirit of a| century ago." MAY RESIGN? TORONTO (CP) -- The Tele- gram said Tusday there are growing reports that Hon. Charles Daley, Ontario labor minister since 1943, is prepar- ing to resign. The newspaper said Queen's Park speculation has Energy Minister Robert Macaulay, 40, succeeding Mr. Daley, 70. Writes Article For Magazine The story of how the Oshawa UNICEF organization was cre- ated and how it has grown is told in a two-page article in this month's issue of the Cana- 4 Canadian Cigarettes "Safer" Than Before (but 12 have more tar) Doctors say tar and nicotine in cigarette smoke are ul -- and Canadian cigarettes have changed in the past two years. Some offer more protection than others! In July der's Digest the latest laboratory rt on filter-tips) wie ois Tat a mew Tom-low tar content. How does your brand stack up? Before you buy another package read 'Facts We're Not Told About Filter- Tips" -- one of 36 articles in Jon Reader's Digest. Get your copy today--at any ne prepared to return to work at the discretion of the manage- ment. WILL VISIT CHINA LONDON (Reuters) -- Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said Tuesday night he will go to Communist China in Septem- ber for a one - month visit at the invitation of the Peking gov- ernment. 5 DIE IN PLANE LA USH, Wash. (AP) -- A civilian plane carrying five men crashed in the Pacific Ocean off this Olympic Peninsula town Tuesday. The coast guard re- covered three bodies. entrusts the clean- ing of her rugs and carpets to us. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of The Nationel Institute of Rug Cleaning. KING BUG K For Root, Flower and Fruit A quick and sure insecticide for leaf eating worms. Very economical. wo 45° booper Smith rn 16 CELINA STREET "Garden Supplies Since 1909" ILLER DIAL RA 3-2312 dian Home and School Maga- zine. This magazine has a na tional circulation. The two-page article was writ- | ten about two years ago by Mis, | D. K. Stiles, 770 Grierson ave-| nue, and was printed originally | in the Home and School Pro- vincial bulletin. UNICEF is a United Nations agency which assists mothers and children in the needy coun- tries of the world. This past year over 5,000 Oshawa children helped to raise funds for UNICEF. TO MORE TRIES After a resident of Phila- | delphia, Miss., polled only 12 votes in an aldermanic | election he ran a "Thank | You" ad which promised, | "Live or die, sink or swim, | Town's he owniltv of this | again. W. L. Houston, re- tired politician." Pledge or promise, an- nouncement or public notice, an Oshawa Times Classified Ad spreads the word swiftly at little cost. Just dial RA 3-3492. Driver Jailed For Seven Days BOWMANVILLE Gerald Chipman Keene, 27, of 5 Duke street, Bowmanville, was sen- tenced here Tuesday to seven days in the counties' jail on a charge of driving a motor ve-| hicle while intoxicated. Chief Bernard Kitney said an accident occurred on March 23, | at Waverly road. One car was] involved and it was driven by | the accused and owned by his| wife. He was proceeding south when his vehicle left the road, | travelled 180 feet, struck the) front stoop of a house on Waver- | y road and continued and struck a manure pile. 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