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REGIMENT CHAPLAIN REDEDICATES ORIGINAL COLOR Seen here is Rev. R. A. Sharp, padre of the Ontario Regiment and rector of St. Big Crowd At Arena For Skating A large group of children en- joyed the first all children's roller skating session at the Oshawa Arena last Wednesday afternoon. It marked the first time a session for children has been held at the arena, and al- though there were a few spills all those who took tumbles vowed they would be back this week, The children's skating sions will be held at the arena every Wednesday afternoon throughout the summer months. Arena Manager Bill Smith stated that parents were wel- come to come along with the children and skate, any Wed- nesday afternoon. The idea of a session for chil dren was put into operation for the first time this season be- cause there were many parents who wanted their children to roller skate, but felt that the evening sessions were too late for the children to be out. The Wednesday afternoon skating period is supervised by adult skaters who not only have skating experience but also have the knowledge of han- dling children. Many of the skating supervisors are parents with children of their own, and care is taken to see that there] are no dangerous skaters allow- od on the floor to spoil the fun for the youngsters. "We hope that this will be the beginning of a children's roller skating club in Oshawa," stated Mr. Smith, "and by the showing of youngsters that turn- ed out last Wednesday, we are starting to plan games and special sessions for the chil- dren." The cost to the children which includes the rental of skates is nominal, and was set by the arena commission to try and encourage the children to skate during the summer months and provide wholesome recreation for the youngsters while out of school. Want Uniform Law For Rainbow Limit KITCHENER (CP) -- Huron and Erie zone of the Ontario Federation of Anclers ers voted Sunday to seek a uni-| form catch limit for rainbow trout in central and western On- tario. Some waters now have a daily limit of two and others five. Delegates felt the two - a- day limit was unnecessary and difficult to enforce. TRAIN BARTENDERS HALIFAX (CP)--A school for bartenders has been set up at a hotel here with an eye towards the near future, when the Nova Scotia liquor licence board ap- proves permits for new cocktail lounges as a result of new liquor legislation passed this year. COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- lon at 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots, door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JULY 11th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 51 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 15 AT 1:30 P.M. Household furniture property of Mrs. Alice M. Trueman, 310 Palace St. Whitby, writ- Ing desk, table, chairs and wfa In antiques, Many other rticles. Loyel Pogue, Auctioneer Matthew's Anglican Church, as he re-dedicated the old color of the regiment in St. as members of the Ontario Regiment Association attend- ed the service. --Photo by Ian McNab George's Anglican Church unday afternoon. A large number of the officers and men of the regiment as well | OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF WESLEY ANGUS JAMES The funeral service for Wesley Angus James, of 11 Maple street, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, July 6, was held at the Mc- {Intosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, {Monday, July 10, at 2 p.m. | Interment followed in Oshawa {Union Cemetery. Rev. H. |Ritchie, rector of Holy Trinity |Anglican Church, conducted the Iservices. | Pallbearers were W. Edwards, {H. Kirtley, W. Munroe, Roy Pennell, Charles Galea and Andy {Munro Ses-| MRS. MARGARET E. STINER Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Stiner, 217 Brock street north, Whitby, died at her residence early this morning. She was in her 96th year. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. N. H. Ken- nedy (Ann), and Mrs. R. Vernon (Matilda), as well as a son, Corbett Stiner, al' of Whitby. She was born at Rouge Hills, the daughter of the late Mark and Eliza Booth. She married the late John H. Stiner at Ux- bridge in 1881, and moved to Whitby in 1920. Mrs. Stiner was a member of Whitby Baptist Church. The body is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home for serv- ice in the chapel, Thursday, July 13, at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. McLeod, of Whitby Baptist Church. Interment will be in the Uxbridge Cemetery. INDUCT NEW MEMBER Thomas Norton, vice-president and general manager of the Oshawa plant of Houdaille In- dustries Limited, was inducted as a member of the Rotary Club of Oshawa this week. At last week's meeting the club inducted Herman Kassinger as its newest member. MUCH TREASURE UNDER THE SEA If you're interested in treasure - hunting, an au- thority on the subject esti- mates there is $275 billion worth of sunken, buried or otherwise lost treasures spotted in 3,047 locations around the globe. Another treasure hint: Read the Classified columns daily for many big finds. Or to recover or sell a treasure, phone a Classified Ad to RA 3-3492 Still Hunt Leaks In Rotary Pool Rotary Park Pool was filled and then emptied Monday as Permacon (Canada) Ltd. con- struction officials still hunt leak- age causes in the $58,000 pool which has been open a total of less than two weeks since its Aug. 17 opening last year. A company foreman said| today cracks have been found in the pool floor. They will be treated with a special sealant which can only be applied on a| dry day with an even tempera-| ture that is, not too hot or too cold, explained the spokesman. Don Drysdale Gets Fine For Dusting' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Don : Drysdale, Los Angeles Dodgers 1 A N oe 101 The Oshawa Times: pitcher, Monday was fined $100 continent" have inspected the and suspended five days by Na- pool. Waterproofing and pool tional League president Warren engineers have been brought Giles for throwing at a hitter. here from the United States and| He was ejected from Sunday's other parts of Canada. 0s Angeles - Cincinnati game "They have suggested a/when he hit Frank Robinson method and we are trying to|with a pitched ball after having follow it," he said. {been warned for throwing too Besides ideal weather con-|close. ditions necessary for application| Giles said the suspension be- of the sealant, a 72-hour period|comes effective Thursday and will be allowed before any water wij] run through Monday. is put into the pool. | All pipes have been pressure- tested and found satisfactory. START GIANT SYSTEM GROSSES ROCHES, Que. (CP)--Work began Monday on the laying of the St. Lawrence River section of a transatlantic telecommunications cable which eventually will allow Canadians € ( to dial telephone numbers in duplicate bridge club at Fern-/New Zealand, the United King- hill Park Clubhouse were: dom, and Australia. The $2,500,- Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs.|000 section, which was spliced Jessie Rundle; Jos. Coles and here Monday, links Grosses W. Cox; Ena M. Bovay and|Roches with Corner Brook, Georgia Bovay, Mr. and Mrs. Newfoundland, and is part of a Waddell, tied. : multi-purpose cable which even- The next games will be played| tually will link the Common- at the clubhouse Monday, July|wealth at a cost of more than 17. {than $200,000,000. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores The high scores for games played Monday night by the Seen here, during the height of the $300,000 conflagration which gutted the premises at the corner of Simcoe and Bloor streets in the early hours of pi FIRE FIGHTERS P wr LAY 'mann. this morning, are two mem- bers of the Oshawa Fire De- partment. This view, taken from the south side of the building, shows the clouds of smoke pouring from the win- dows of the section of the building occupied by Import- house of Canada. Oshawa Times Photo. By THOMAS A. REEDY JERUSALEM (AP) -- Adolf Eichmann today rejected Is- rael's claim that he was the Gestapo officer in charge of Jewish affairs in the Third Reich. He also repudiated document after document that bore his name and cast doubt on most of what he told his Israeli inter- rogators before his trial for mass slaughter of the Jews opened April 11. Hausner, cross-examining Eich- mann for the third day, asked if he was chosen to be the Jew- ish expert for Reinhard Hey- drich, the Gestapo chieftain who was directly charged by Hitler and Heinrich Himmler with the job of exterminating Jews. "That is false," Eichmann said. "I was placed in charge of evacuations. All I dealt with were railway timetables in co- operation with the Reich trans- port ministry." Then the prosecutor presented a Nazi file of a meeting in Sep- tember, 1939, where the Einsatz- kommando operation--the mur- der of 2,000,000 Jews, gypsies and partisans in the east--was outlined by Heydrich. Eich- mann's name was included among those present. "I was not there," said Eich- DISCUSS DEPORTATIONS The attorney-general led Eichmann through the so-called "Nisko plan" to deport Jews to a giant ghetto on land in Poland even the Polish farmers ha been unable to till. Eichmann insisted the idea had come to him from Jewish leaders. "Show me one document where Jewish leaders proposed that Jews be deported naked and penniless?" the prosecutor inquired. "They were not naked and | penniless," Eichmann shot back. If all these deportations for "life" in Nisko were so volun- tary and beneficial, asked Haus- ner, "why so many SS guards | assigned to the task?" | Eichmann contended that {there were few SS personnel rather than many because at that time he actually had a small staff, and such things as the Nisko plan as well as all emigration "were taken out of my hands." "Poor man, you weren't lucky, were you?" commented Hausner. EXPLANATIONS DIFFER Eichmann conceded that for some of the documentary evi- dence produced at the trial he had explanations different from those he gave his pre-trial inter- rogators. Eichmann declared: "I have to rertact a number of things. A number of blunders crept in. I didn't have all the documents at my disposal." Hausner moved on to docu- mentary evidence that Eich- mann once delivered to the se- curity police in Lublin author- ization to kill 150,000 Jews and Day Of Denials For Eichmann diculous" authorization because the Jews already had been mur- dered. Unflustered, Eichmann said: "This is unknown to me." Hausner hurled at Eichmann the so-called Madagascar plan to deport 4,000,000' Jews to that island off east Africa, a scheme the defendant claimed as his own because he wanted "to put firm soil under the feet of the Jews." It took the attorney-general 20 Attorney - Gener al Gidoen minutest to make Eichmann ad- mit that the plan in its com- plete form was drafted by his Gestapo department IV-B-4. Time after time, Eichmann shifted it to others who '"'con- sulted in 10 or 15 meetings" but he did at last concede the point and Hausner said: "Well, finally, thank God." Then the prosecutor produced a document from January, 1938, showing that Julius Streicher, the most notorious of the Nazi Jew-baiters, evolved the idea in his rabble-rousing newspaper, Der Stuermer. Hausner read from the plan that it would be a "police state" and the Jews would be blocked from all contact with the rest of the world. He charged they would have been sentenced to "starvation." Eichmann parried and ultimately said he still thought it was better than the "final solution" of extermination in the gas chambers. Older Bass Usually Are Caught Easier | ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Statis- tics issued by the lands and for- A unique attraction during Tourist Week in Vancouver, B.C., was the colorful Garden Mall, created on a busy down- "4 town street. Pausing for a moment are right to left, R. B, Wilkins with his son, OSHAWA MEN VISIT GARDEN MALL Lloyd Wilkins, visitors from. Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell Studios, Vancouver. CITY AND DISTRICT ests department office at Ayl- mer for the opening of the bass season in Long Point Bay indi- cate that the older a bass gets the more likely it is to get caught. Average size of the fish caught July 1, opening day, was 0.8 inches greater than the previ- ous year. A department spokesman said 7,035 fishermen in 1,675 boats caught 24,500 fish. VOTERS APPROVE ANKARA (Reuters) -- More than 60 per cent of Turkish vot- ers have approved a new consti- tution regarded as a first step toward restoration of democ- racy in the country, according to unofficial reports here Mon" day night. The constitution in- cludes land reform, the right to strike, a two-chamber legisla- ture and a seven-year term for the Turkish president. COMMERCIAL FUEL CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The provincial treasury office has received about 4,000 appli- cations from farmers and fish- ermen for permits to buy "marked" gasoline. The sys- tem started July 1. Previously gasoline was sold to farm and reminded the defendant he had himself described this as a *"'ri- fishery users without being marked. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, July 12, 1961 FIRST RACE Claiming all $3,500. "GLENMOUNT PLATE". Purse $1,800. Three- and four-year-old fillies (dns). 6 furlongs. . Windy Fay, NB 109 . Neat Chance, NB 116 . Romping Chance, NB 116 . Lady Marchons, NB 109 . Jamaica Belle, Olah 109 . Sweet Dish, Dittfach 109 . Dandy Fine, Rock 109 . Mrs. Fish, Dittfach 109 . Frisky Lass, Gubbins 109 . Tiny's Gem. Pittfach 109 . First in Sight, Robinson X104 . Doc's Doll, Gibb 116 . Azure Blue, Har'sn XX109 . Jabu, Brown 118 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Gift, Despirito X113; Glenflight, Kallai 109; Portess, Griffith Xi04, ernher; Giathy, X11: Carry You, NB 116; Edgor's Sis- ter, NB 109. SECOND RACE "MELBOURNE". Claiming all, $2,500. Purse $1,800. four-year- olds and up. 6 furlongs. . Seven 0' Hts, McComb 115 2. Uptowner, NB 115 . Fair Dee, Harrison X105 . Grand Maple, NB 110 . Rapid Break, McMul'n X110 . Alpine Jan, NB 105 . Hickory Bill, NB 110 . Wildshore, NB 112 . Queensvale, Dittfach 117 . Azure Wdbine, Fitz'ns 117 . Sultop, NB 110 . Chillydoyle, Despirito X117 . Ruth Ator, NB 105 . Bright Page, Hale 110 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Time Marches, Olah' 112; Canadian Flyer, NB 110; Colonel Cowan, NB 117; O. G. Whiz, Despirito X110; Kingwood, NB 115; Bright Circle, NB 112. THIRD RACE 3) "KEEWATIN," maid- ens, purse $2,000, 2-year-olds (Canadian foaled), 5 furlongs 1 Ad Valorum, NB, 115 2 Snatchem, Gubbins, 118 3 Lavella, B'gemenke, 115 4 Miss Tareen, Remillard, 115 5 Brother Edwin, Brown, 118 6 Can Add, NB, 118 7 European Flight, Rem'rd, 118 8 Epic Accord, Fitzsi'ns, 118 9 Hood's Baby, NB, 115 10 Heavy Man, Rob'son, X113 11 Welcome Effort, Potts, 118 12 Mr. Yote, Mattine, 118 Also eligible: Duretto, Zehr, 118; Dykebar Lad, y 118; Montana Bomber, O'Brien, 118; Country Guy, Coy, 118; Brace Up, Dittfach, 118; Quality Maid, NB, 115. FOURTH RACE (8) "SORRENTO" claiming all { Mary's | year-olds, one mile and one furlong 1 Brilliant 2nd, Potts, (A)118 2 Bold Dutch, Coy, 113 3 Miss Radar, NB, (B)101 4 Chance Route, NB, (A)104 5 Conservatory, NB, 104 6 Queen's Gem, Parnell, X108 7 Peel Express, McMullen, X10 8 Menils Mogul, Harrison, 101 9 Son Ator, Brown, 117 10 Nalal, Fitsi'ns, 118 {11 Milford Boy, Mor'le, 118 113 Brown Ensign, NB, (B)102 [(A) S. Mocko and Red River stable entry (B) K. R. Elliott and G. B. FIFTH RACE Heintzman entry (4) '""HAVILAH". Allowance. Purse $2,400, 3-, and 4-year-olds, one mile and 1-16 1 Ruse dé Guerte, Coy, 117 2 Stormy Morn, Rob'son, X102 3 Papa Pheasant, D'fach, 110 4 Whiteborough, Fitsi"ns, 123 5 Sabraon, Parnell, X104 6 Colonel Bingo, NB, 106 QUINELLA "ITALO - CANADIAN CLUBS PLATE". Purse $2,600. Four- year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1, Lustrous Hope, Potts, 120 2. Star Gun, Despirito X112 3. Bold Brigand, Brown 109 5 Pentathlon, Fitz'ons 117 6 . What's Behind, NB 114 . Count Page, Remillard 112 VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Alfred Harrell, of Oshawa and Angus Dickson, of Toronto and Rotarians Charles Ryrcoft, Charles Thomas and Ron Armstrong, of Whitby; Leonard Frost, of St. George's, Bermuda; Ross Murison, of Pic- kering and William Rudell, of Belleville. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Three members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were honored by the club at its Mon- day meeting. They were Russell Wilson, Thomas L. Wilson and Lloyd Magill. RECORDED ADDRESS ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- About 55 members of the Sea- farers International Union (Ind.) hooted and jeered Monday as the Northern Venture, a 730-foot lake carrier, moved through lock No. 1 to Lake Ontario for trials. The demonstration was held Seamen Jeer Lake Vessel a union official was not per- mitted to board the ship. An Upper Lakes official de- nied his crew threatened the SIU men. He said they were not forced to leave the ship, but some had left their gear to give this impression. after 15 SIU members on the crew claimed they were forced by threats to leave the ship be- cause they would not join a ri- val union, the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC). RCMP and provincial and city Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95¢. police stood by during the dem- onstration. Members of the Rotary Club The 15 crew members said GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55 SNACK ROOM BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING 95° of Oshawa, at their Monday|they had been recruited in meeting, listened to a recorded| Montreal and joined the ship address by Joseph Abey, of last Friday, after the Northern Reading, Pa., president of Ro-|Venture put into dry dock here. tary International. Work was done on the ship after » it arrived from Germany. THANKS EXPRESSE The ship is registerd with Is- A letter from Harold McNeill, |jand Shipping ns ed of Ber director of Simcoe Bal, Jas = muda, but is managed by Up- pressed appreciation to the Ro-|nar 1akes Shippi Pe tary Club of Oshawa for Pro- Rororto. ipping Limited of viding free tickets for children cy; b i to attend the Shrine Circus. |yere ow mens i they |bats. Some left their gear SUSPEND LICENCE | 8 Philip Cullen O'Neill, 209 Burk aboard. An SIU spokesman said street, was given seven days and his driver's licence was CONSTRUCTION CLERK REQUIRED BY CITY OF OSHAWA suspended when he pleaded lori oh EVENING DINNER-- 3 COURSE . .. up HOTEL LANCASTER (Dining Room Air Conditioned) guilty to a charge of drunk driving, in Oshawa Magistrate's court Monday. : HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 8: admissions, 276; births, male 22, female 23; discharges, 260; newborn dis- charges, male 20, female 24; major surgery, 43; minor sur- gery, 83; eye, ear, nose and throat, 42; treatments and ex- aminations, 120; casts, 18; phy- siotherapy treatments, 350. CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special 1957 FORD Fairlane SEDAN: Automatic transmission sharp two-tone combination, 2 To keep on rr ports, keep § 9 ion of local improve Pp 14 and ment gravelling QUALIFICATIONS -- Full High School plus some affiliated experience. Preferably Oshawe resident. Applications will close 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 14, 1961. PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Hall, Oshawa, Ont, ® THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST DIAL 725-6651 7. Its Ann, Robinson X107 8. Page Service, McComb 112 SEVENTH RACE "THE NASSAU STAKES". Purse $7,500 added. Three-year- olds and up. Fillies and mares. One mile --Marshall Course. . Menantic, Fitz'ons (A)116 Song of Even, Fitz'ons(A)116 . Queen's Tour, Gibb 107 Coup d'Etat, Potts 119 Chops On, Robinson 103 . Dorrine B., NB 112 Chic Miss, Adams 117 . Piagal, NB (B)115 . Menolodie, McComb 107 10. Skinny Minny, NB (B)112 11. Purple Bow, Robinson 117 (A) Windfields Farm entry (B) Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH RACE "CASTLEGAR PLATE". Claim- ing all $4,500. Purse $2,100. Four- year-olds and up. One mile and one furlong. 1. Pouket, Dittfach 114 . Herodes, Gibb 114 . Noble Roman, Brown 114 Binewood, Remillard 117 . Cambalache, O'Brien 119 . Al Abrigo, Robinson X109 . Whip Out, Coy 114 Post Time 2:15 p.m. Clear, fast. DONA GAIN 2 3 4. 5 6 7 Thinking of MODERNIZING Your Home ? One good way is a Brand New Oil Furnace. It will improve the value of your home and bring you so much more comfort, too. If your present turnace is old and out-of-date why not step up to a new fully enclosed unit that will give you more room in your basement , , . and make your home look young again. Phone 725-3581 for a free estimate -- it won't obligate you in any way. And, by the way, we have © convenient 5-year payment plan. Phone us now. Many models to choose from. oabh. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA' $2,500, purse $2,000, 3-, and 4- AAC -- X - 5 1bs.; XX « 7 Ibs.; XXX - 10 lbs. PHONE 725-3581