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BLUE MOUNTAIN CAMP The Ontario Society for | ince, operates the Blue Moun- Crippled Children which, in | tain Camp near Collingwood association with 226 service | is holding open house from 3 clubs throughout the prov- | to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 16, to HOLDING OPEN HOUSE enable parents and friends to see camp activities. The game of checkers still holds fascin- ation for these two campers, CAPSULE NEWS Italy B ROME (AP)---Italy's Cham- ber of Deputies Thursday night renewed its approval of Pre- mier Amintore Fanfani"s gov- ernment, rejecting a Socialist motibn of no confidence 318 to 241. TRAINMEN STRIKE ROME (Reuters) -- Italian state railroad workers went out on strike at midnight. The 167,- 000 strikers demand higher wages and are protesting |against long working hours. MAN DROWNS KINGSTON (CP)--Saban Ras- hidofski, 26, who came to Can- ada from Yugoslavia May 6, was drowned Thursday off a mid - city bathing beach. Two Kingston General Hospital nurses, sunbathing on the shore, saw him go under and made un- successful rescue attempts. DIES OF INJURIES ST. CATHARINES (CP) James L. Hayes, 24, died Thurs. day in Hamilton hospital of in- juries received July 6 when he Government acks Germany, the state department Thursday accused the Commu- nist puppet regime of trying to split the German Evangelical Church. The accusations fol- lowed those of Wednesday that East German officials are har- assing East Berlin residents who work in West Berlin. COMMUTES SENTENCE OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet has commuted to life imprison- ment the death sentence against Joseph Tilmon Comeau, of Ri- chibucto, N.B., for the fish knife-slaying of his mother last New Year's Eve. The decision, announced Thursday, brings to 42 the number of death sen- tences by the cabinet since the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment took office in June, 1957. There have been 12 per- sons hanged in that time. TO HEAR EXPERTS WASHINGTON (AP) -- A searching senate inquiry into the relative missile and bomber strengths of Russia and the United States will open Tuesday. Handicapped boys of the 1st Nickel Belt Rotary Boy Scout Group of Sudbury, in Ottawa for an international scout jam- boree, visited RCAF Station Uplands near the capital city as part of their round of ac- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 14, 1961. 3 tivities. Scout Richard Rheaume gets an assist from Flying Officer Craig Thomas, of Toronto, as he tries on a special hard hat worn by the pilots and navigators of CF- 100 jets like the one in the "= « cel Jolicoeur who is an oxygen mask, ~--RCAF Photo fell 20 feet into Port Weller dry Senator John Stennis, Democrat dock. Hayes, a painter, fell from |of Mississippi, announced Thurs- City Nurses Make a scaffold. WAS CITY EDITOR CALGARY (CP) -- The first city editor of the Calgary Her- ald, D. J. Young, 86, died Wed" nesday in a Calgary hospital. He was city editor of The Her- ald in 1896 when his older brother J. J. Young was owner and editor. WINS VOTE BRIGHTON (Reuters)--Gen- eral Secretary Frank Cousins of Englaad"s Transport and Gen- |eral Workers' Union Thursday {won an overwhelming vote of Bill Elms of Whitby and Glen |day that a Senate armed serv- {ices subcommittee on prepared- {ness which he heads will hear |intelligence experts from the Central Intelligence Agency, air |force and navy. SPONSORS PETITION TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario fluid milk producers will be asked to sign a petition this week to determine support for [the formation of a fluid milk marketing plan. Sponsoring the petition is the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' League. If 15 per cent of the 12,000 fluid milk producers are in favor of a fu- Jackson of Oshawa who are concentrating on the next move. --Photo by Michael Burns |confidence for his banthe-bomb tyre plebiscite on a marketing |policy at the union's conference plan, the petition will be sub- |here. The 780 delegates repre- mitted to the Ontario milk in- |sent 1,350,000 union members. |dustry board: OBITUARIES JOHN HOPKINS |(Mabel) and Mrs. George Nor- Word has been received here(rish (Lillian), both of Oshawa, of the recent death of John Hop-/and six grandchildren also -sur- kins, of Whitewood, Saskatche-| wan. He was in his 72nd year. | A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | vive. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Edward Hopkins, of Ashburn, for service in the chapel, Satur-| Ont., the deceased is survived day, July 15, at 10.30 a.m. In-| by a daughter; Mrs. Thomas|terment will follow in Mount Duke (Myrtle), of Saskatchewan [awn Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev. and three sons, George, Alfred/pr Butler, minister of Whitby and Jack, of Saskatchewan. | Also surviving are three sis-|co , Mrs. Harold Masters (Vera) and Miss Minnie Hop- kins, of Oshawa and Mrs. Clar- | ence Town (Beatrice) of Whitby at the family residence, 208 Glid- and four brothers, Gordon, |don avenue, Thursday evening, Ernest and Arthur, of Oshawa july 13, of Daniel F. Lloyd. Mr. rvices. D. F. LLOYD The death occurred suddenly United Church, will conduct the| and Walter of Vancouver. | Interment was in the family plot in Whitewood Cemetery. | JAMES HENRY PALMER In failing health for several years, James Henry Palmer, of Whitby, died at the Sunny- brae Nursing Home, Wednes- day, July 12. The deceased was in his 68th year. Born in Darlington Township, he was a son of the 1dte George and Margaret Palmer. He was married in England in 1919 and was a resident of Whitby for the past 53 years. Mr. Palmer was a member of Whitby United Church, Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, the Sir Arthur Pearson Asso- Ho | Lloyd, who was in his 60th year, had returned from work a short i time before. Born at Gananoque April 24, 1902, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Job Lloyd. e was married at Kingston Nov. 30, 1933 and came to Osh- awa from Gananoque 33 years ago. An employee of General Motors for 33 years, Mr. Lloyd was a member of Local 222, UAW and an adherent of the United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Vera Hughes and two sons, Danny and Kenneth, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, ciation for Blind Veterans and the Amputation Association of the First and Second Great Wars. He was a former member of the Whitby IOOF Lodge. He is survived by a daughter, | Mrs. G. Burrows (Ruby), of Cold Lake, Alta, and a son, Louis, of Whitby. He was pre- deceased by his wife, the for- Two sisters, Mrs. E. Glover mer Florence Winnifred Tucker. Mrs. Joseph Ahearn (Elsie) and {three brothers, George, Douglas land Donald, all of Gananoque land a granddaughter, Mary {Frances Lloyd, of Oshawa. The remains will rest at the Armstrong Funeral Home to- day and then at the Lindsay Funeral Home, Kingston, for service Monday, July 17. Inter- ment will be in Cataraqui Ceme- tery, Kingston. Tobacco Crop Saved From Hail Storm PORT HOPE -- Had it been a normal year, damage to the {tobacco crop in Durham and {Northumberland Counties due to last Sunday's hail storm could have been serious, it was said today by a tobacco authority. Some 20 growers felt the shower in scattered areas when hailstones as large as marbles covered the area. Growth is retarded due to the cold and very late spring. Had t been normal, the tobacco would have been well advanced. However, it was said the to- bacco will keep on growing and not much harm was done. Warm weather is what is needed, said A. O. Dalrymple of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. : "If we can have yesterday's heat repeated for the next 10 days or so, the average may be recovered," he said. At present the small. The tobacco growers are hav- ing a field day at the Delhi ex- perimental plot about two miles east of Kendal on the farm of W. J. Adams on July 27. The employment service is taking an interest in this dem- onstration with a view to sup- plying experienced help to the area growers, Open Section leaves are "COMING EVENTS THE WHITBY THEATRE GUILD is pleased to announce AUDITIONS For a forthcoming one act play THE PROPOSAL by ANTON CHEKOV. To be entered in competition at the one act play Festival. FOR INFORMATION Please Phone MR. REG. TOMPKINS AT 728-5648 BINGO CORONAT!ON ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 15th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--3%$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. FLOWER are cordially i LOVERS nvited to visit The Rosery Nursery a t 73 Queen St., Bowmanville To view the display of fine roses, now at their best. Starting Saturda y, July 15th and con- tinuing throughout the season. Highway 401 On July 20 PORT HOPE -- Several Port Hope and Cobourg industries will distribute gifts to guests who attend the official opening of the Port Hope - Brighton sec- tion of Highway 401 on July 20. Although the time and place of opening has not been official- ly released by the department of Highways, G. Wetherall of the department admitted today that plans are underway for a cele- bration and the opening will take place at the cloverleaf of High- way 45 and 401 just north of Cobourg. Dinner has been ordered for 140 official guests to dine at the Cobourg Legion Hall on that date. : It is expected that a fleet of antique cars will make the run from Toronto, and local antique car owners have been invited to participate. A meeting was held in Port Hope on Tuesday at which dele- gates from the board of Trade land Chambers of Commerce {from Cobourg and Brighton at- {tended to make tentative plans {for an all-out celebration, in co- {operation with the Department of Highways. Fred Johnson, publicity chair- {man of the local Trade Board, {said this morning that Highways |Minister F. M. Cass and Agri- culture Minister W. A. Good- |fellow, Alex Carruthers MPP land Dr. R. P. Vivian, MP of CITY AND DISTRICT SEES FREE ELECTIONS | BOMBAY (AP) -- Eighty-six SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Dr.|people died in two flood disast- Nearly 3,000 visits were made by the Oshawa Public Health Nursing staff during April, May and June of this year, accord- ing to a report from Miss Ger- trude Tucker, RN, nursing supervisor. Of the 2,957 visits made, 719 were to infants; 725 were made to pre-school children; and 702 were made to elementary and secondary school pupils. Adult visits totalled 116 with maternity visits to pre-natal cases at 131. Twenty-eight persons received the quadruple vaccine; 10 had the diphtheria and tetanus tox- oid shot while 69 polio vaccine shots and 27 smallpox vaccina- tions were given, all under the Amerio Cruz, Cuban ambassa-iers in southern Bombay state dor to Canada, said Thursday| Wednesday, a cc ord ing to re- |free elections will be started in|ports reaching here today. A {Cuba as soon as the present ad-|ferryboat laden with 70 men | ministration of Premier Castroland women and a herd of water primary immunization program. Forty-one mothers-to-be at- Nearly 3000 Visits tended pre-natal education classes while 86 infants and pre-school children visited the] child health centres during 1961's second quarter. | Acute communicable disuates reported in this period totalled} 1,035, with measles predominat-| ing at 573. Chickenpox cases numbered 228 followed by Ger- man measles, 197, mumps, 22, infectious hepatitis, 11, scarlet fever, two, whooping cough, one, and mononucleosis, one. Six chest clinic s were held with 214 x-rays taken. Tuber- culin tests totalled 196. Seven hundred and thirty- eizht (738) births were record- ed in the first five months of the year. Total deaths in the same period: 171. Marriages 146. PROGRESS PAYMENT : pry ' {has completed its current "five The Ontario Department of|vear plan" of development. He Health has announced a pro-\yag speaking to Mount Allison gress payment of $151,756.66 to ypiversity's United Nations the Oshawa General Hospitallseminar for high school stu- {buffalo capsized in the swollen |Krishna River at Bijapur, 245 | miles southeast of Bombay City. Only 10 survived. LEAVES OTTAWA SUSPEND SENTENCE toward the construction of the dents. OTTAWA (CP) -- A Korean Is Found Guilty new wing. GETS EIGHT YEARS $400 DAMAGE MONTREAL (CP) -- Michel A car was involved in a col-|Didical, 30, found guilty of pos- lision with a truck on Simcoe|sessing 97 counterfeit $100 bills street south, opposite house|that police said were so good number 450, Thursday at 11.25/only a laboratory examination pm. The car was driven by could detect them, was sen- George Bortalussi, of 220 Glid-| tenced Thursday to eight years. den avenue. The driver of the gygene Riendeau, 40, also was ment officials. Trinidad Is goodwill mission left Ottawa by air Thursday for the Dominican Republic. after spending two days meeting Canadian govern- Of Disturbance After a year-long battle, in-jother church elder, Rev. volving more than a dozen ap- pearances in court, Joseph Tal- bot Milton Smith, 52, of 91 Mu- was excommunicated. An- drew Ferrier. Milton Smith was a member of the church, but As Close To Perfection As Humanly Possible ! We bring your rugs back clean, fresh, lively and re- stored to as near os their original color end bright- ness as humanly possible, + NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of the Nations! Institute of Rug Cleaning on your tual Street, Toronto, was found guilty today of creating a dis- It was testified the whole inci- truck was Bernice Grant, of 247| found guilty and is to be sen- Arthur street. Total damage|tenced Sept. 15. was estimated at $400. | X | HUSBAND ACQUITTED 7 AMBULANCE CALLS | GRAND FALLS, Nfid. (CP)-- Ambulance crews of the Osh-|, Supreme Court jury Thurs- awa Fire Department reportedig,y acquited 41-year-old Wil a "busy day," Thursday. Am-|ligm Ford of murder in the bulance men were called outinprareh 25 shooting of his wife seven times, once on a double|Ciara at their Buchans home. call to an accident at Simcoe ars Ford was shot in the sto- street south and the Highway|mach with a revolver following 401 cloverleaf. One of the calls! midnight drinking party. was a rush trip to the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. No| ACCUSES EAST GERMANY fire alarms were turned in dur-) WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con- ing the day. 'tinuing its criticisms of East NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, July 15, 1961 FIRST RACE |FIFTH RACE "COLDSTREAM", claiming all,| "KINCARDINE" claiming all, Ship Cruise Starting Point Trinidad, crossroads on the air map of the West Indies and South America, now serves as starting point for a ship cruise to the somewhat off-route islands of Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lucia and Barbados. Steamer offering this new island-hopping service is the Potomac, former yacht of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, reports the Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board. Leaving Port of Spain on Wed- nesdays at 5 p.m., the Potomac puts into Grenada, St. Vincent and St. Lucia next day, Thurs- day, and arrives in Barbados on Friday morning. Then, after a $2,500. Purse $1,800. Four-year- olds and up. Canadian foaled. 6 furlongs. $2,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year- olds and up. One and three-six- teenths miles. . Bally Hill, NB 116 Ella's Chop, Hale, 118 Son O' Royal, Wick 119 Limbo Dancer, Roy 111 Doris Ator, Robinson X108 Windette, Dittfach 111 Silver Slipper, P'nell X108 . Tofino, Morreale 116 . Teddy Joe, Despirito X111 . York Royal, Gibb 116 11. Monsieur Beau, NB 116 12. Ted's Pride, NB 116 13. Bull Tour, Morreale, 111 14. Bright Circle, Dittfach 111 SECOND RACE "HARCOURT", claiming all, $2,500. Purse $1,800. Four-year- olds and up, Canadian foaled. 6 furlongs. Division of First. 1. Wardoline, Robinson X112 2. Colonel Cowan, NB 119 3. Sherona, Olah 111 4. Bright Joy, NB 122 5. Mermaid's Song, H'son X112 :, Fran Wright, Coy 111 8 9 0 1. Elmer, NB (A)109 2. Para, NB (A)109 3. Mid River, Gibb 114 4. Brant Ator, Robinson (B)X104 5. Running Gold, NB 104 8. Son Ator, Rob'son (B)X107 7. Milford Boy, NB 114 8. Tedette, McComb 114 (A) Larch Tree Farm and J. Simon entry. (B) A. E. and E. A. Fair entry: QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "VICTORIA STAKES". Purse $7,500. Two-year-olds. 5% fur- longs. 1. Admiral Gano, Desp'to 113 2. Country Guy, Robinson 106 3. Vase, Potts 110 4. Arthur H., Dittfach 109 5. Sly Invader, Gibb (A)112 6 1 8 DORI: UN LIN . Jeanie Dear, NB 106 . Royal Spirit, Coy 119 . Hammer'n Tongs, Gordon (A) 9. Dykebar Lad, NB 108 (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry. SEVENTH RACE (5) "TORONTO CUP STAKES HANDICAP" , $10,000, 3-year- olds, one mile and 1-16 over the turfcourse 1 Sailor Man, NB, 115 2 Vic Regina, Parn'll, (A)112 3 Rococo Rouge, Roy, 118 4 Song of Even, Parn'll, (A)114 5 Recitatif, Adams, (B)119 6 Ramblin Wreck, Coy, 124 7 Cairnfield, NB, 112 8 Crown Attorney, D'fach, 119 9 Maid O'North, NB, 113 10 Three M. R., D'fach, 117 11 Dalton Run, Rub'son, 114 12 Wise Command, Potts, 118 13 Milton Mann, Gibb, (B)115 14 Kickimoon, Wick, 119 (A) Windfields Farm entry (B) T. Davis Jr. and L. Maloney entry EIGHTH RACE (7) "HUNTINGTON," claiming all $3,500, -purse $2,000, 4-year- olds and up, one mile and 1-16 1 Centennial, Potts, 110 2 Happy Harry, Rob'son, X109 3 Rubal Khali, Gordon, 115 . Miss Lotus, Parnell X111 . Rochard's Mace, Gibb 116 . Scotch Fairie, Wick 117 . Sarano, NB X112 1. Fair Mike, Brown 122 12. Sleepy Dutchman, D'fach 116 13. Air Chief, Parnell X111 14. Constant Faith, NB 111 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Lady Fair- ator, Mayo 111. THIRD RACE "BRAESIDE", claiming all $4,500. Purse $2,000. Three-year- olds. 6 furlongs. 1. Chilly Filly, Parnell X106 Chopita, Coy 104 Discovery Bay, Dittfach 116 Ferncliff, Grasby X104 Brenilyn, Parnell X106 Golden Turkey, Des'to XX103 Vale of Avoca, H'son X99 Star O Taura, Potts 111 1 1 | 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. 8. FOURTH RACE - "WALKERTON", claiming all $4,500. Purse $2,000. Four-year- olds and up. 6% furlongs. 1. Vogel's Victor, Gordon 114 2. Stand Firm, Coy 109 Admiral Hogan, D'tach 114 {Durham and Ben Thompson, MP Northumberland are among the invited guests. Chopapoise, Robinson X104 Dottie's Girl, Wick 112 North Bay, Robinson X109 7. Mr. Edgor, Parnell X107 4 Sandy Sugar, Morreale, 110 |FOSTTIME 2.15 P.M. {CLOUDY AND SLOPPY | 3. 4, 5. 6. AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. | two-day layover, she retraces her itinerary and returns to Port of Spain on Wednesday, exactly one week after her de- parture. Accommodating eight pas- sengers in first class, 24 in cabin class and 50 decks passengers, the 376-ton vessel includes a bar and restaurant 'among its amenities. Measuring 165 feet in length, the Potomac has a 25- foot beam and a 10-foot draft. No cargo is carried. Passengers may book the entire trip, or any portion thereof. Used frequently by FDR during his administration, the Potomac served as the confer- ence vessel for the history- making 1941 meeting between the President and Prime Minis- ter Churchill. turbance in a religious gather- ing, July 2, 1960. Defence counsel John G. Rob- ents, QC, LLB, of Toronto, said he hesitated to call it a *'tem- pest in a teapot." TRIP SUGGESTED Magistrate C. W. Guest gave the accused a year suspended sentence and ordered him to stay away from the Seventh- day Adventist Church. The mag- istrate said a trip to California by Milton Smith would be a local improvement. The court was told the accus- ed had started a new '"'religious- social welfare agency" in Toron- to, called The Translation Army, with a chapel on Gerrad street east. Magistrate Guest said: "1 don't like to wish him on the citizens of Toronto either, but I suppose he has to live some- where." CHARGES DISMISSED Milton Smith had also been charged with assaulting two eld- ers of the Seventh-Day Advent. ist Church at a conference on the Oshawa Missionary grounds, July 2, 1960. These charges were dismissed. He faces a care- less driving charge and a park- ing violation, July 18. At an earlier hearing, the ac- cused told the court there was an "everybody welcome" sign at the entrance to the Oshawa Missionary College on the date of the incident. He said he was ordered to leave the grounds and was roughed up while looking for friends to help him settle dif- ferences he had with church officials. SLAP ALLEGED Millions Own Their Own Homes Nearly 28 million Ameri- can families in nonfarm areas own their own homes, according to the U.S. Sav- ings and Loan League. This is 61 per cent of all the na- tion's families -- the high- est percentage on record. If you're in the market for a home -- be sure you check the Oshawa Times Classified Section. You find the widest selection of the best prop- erties available offered to you every day in "Real Estate for Sale". To find just the right home for your family turn back to Classified today and every day. Witnesses Urgent Will anyone witnessing or having led: of boy and northbound euto on Stevenson Rd. N. and Farleigh || il Ave. on 7 July, 1961, at cbout 4:15 p.m., please call W. BLACK, COLLECT, Hi 4-0486 or EM 2-4047 TORONTO. I | Milton Smith said he had slap- ped Monte W. Myers, a church elder. "I had 12 years of intense suffering at the hands of Mr. Myers," he said, "and when he said 'Smith, I've tried to counsel you," that was too much for me. I slapped him on the cheek." The accused said he dent took place during a song service that proceeded the ordi- nation of some church min- isters, and that it happened a short disatnce from the auditor- ium, but within the range of loudspeakers that brought the service to open air partici pants. Rev. Ferrier said he had been instructed to ask the accused to leave the grounds. He said Milton Smith struck him when he tried to take him by the hand and lead him from the area. ASKED TO LEAVE Monte W. Myers, an Oshawa printer and an elder at Kendal- ood Church, told the court he ad been asked to keep the accused off the missionary col- lege premises if possible. He said he had followed Milton Smith to a tent area north of the auditorium and asked him to leave. Myers said he didn't lay a hand on the accused, but he said some deacons had restrain- ed him to prevent violence. Darren Michael, a minister at the church, said the ordination service had been about to begin. He said the audience overflow was taken up on the lawn. Those! THINKING OF GOING ON VACATION? | Be sure to notify your Oshawa Times carrier-salesman Before You Leave This will save newspapers piling up at your door. Please pay the carrier up to the date you leave, ond if you am. receiving Magazines pay him for the weeks that you will be from home. IMPORTANT Give him the date of your return so that your Oshawa Times will restart outomatically end withede outside were serviced by a loudspeaker, he said. delay. QUALIFY AS Until August 15, The Certified of Ontario will id li PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A CERTIFIED Public Accountants Association 2 in the five-year course Public A T PP for reg os fe leading to qualification as Certified 9 d. of a five year course d by the Dep of Ex- - your own choice. The Certified Public A tension, University of Toronto plus concurrent eccepteble For further information, write to:-- A Iasi 3 of O C.P.A. Building, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontarle. didn't think he had hit the Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 2 HILLMAN STATION WAGON CUSTOM RADIO 1958 $799 725-6651