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Hear 28 Cases Traffic Court Magistrate Robert Borden or 10 days in jail; William Cu- Dnieper dispensed with 28 traf-|letta, RR 2, Pickering, a fine fic cases in a marathon six-hour of $25 or five days in jail; Nel- session in Magistrate's Court|son Tustin, RR 3, Stouffville, a Tuesday. Magistrate Dnieper, fretful of delay ("it seems that|east, Torunto, a fine of $34 or an awful lot of people have to|10 days in jail; and James O. get information on the mornings Elliott a $50 fine or 10 days in I'm sitting") ran the gamut|jail. An overwide load cost Ar from irascibility ('this case/nold Burton, RR 2, Pickering, a will be heard today -- regard-|fine of $10 or three days in jail. less"), through humor "I've Represented by John Greer, never been stopped for speed-|George Norton of 54 East Lawn ing -- by this officer"), to good street, Oshawa, drew a one-dol- plea to not guilty -- "I think |safe load. there is reasonable doubt| here"). Patrick SPEEDING CHARGES licence cost Francis Robert Rice, 1759 Victoria Park|days in jail; and Bruce Gould, avenue, Toronto -- $5 fine; Wil- of 324A Eglinton avenue east, liam Howard Carroll, 1009 Cen- (Toronto, a fine of $10. ; tre street north, Whitby -- fined] Throwing litter on the high- $5 or three days in jail; Eric|way cost Kenneth McMahon, of (Carlaw Inglis, 8 Wellington|RR 1, Kingston, a $20 fine. A | street, Lindsay -- $10 fine or/fine of $25 or three days in | s; Ronald Everett, e pies 48) Toronto -- $10| Martin Milne, of 2 Glynne fine or three days in jail; Tim-| road, Ajax, for failing to allow othy Birnes, 21 Hollingworth| e days in jail; and George Harvey J. Thorne, RR 1, Agin- Jrives os y 34 Hampton avenue, | court, to be sentenced to pay a [Toronto -- $10 or three days|fine of $50 or 10 days in jail. in jail. Frank William Sleep, of 223 Convicted of careless driving Ward Wilson avenue, Whitby, were: Eric H. Boehm, RR 2. failed to stop at a stop sign | Blackwater -- Jind oF. 10 Result | in jail with three-month li- . Di thy Edom; Paul Landry.|Charles Kismoky, 330 Hopewell 112 Grovedole avenue, Toronto avenue, Toronto, $10 or three | -- fined $200 or 30 days in jail; |days in jail. [Robert George Alexander, Bea-| For passing on a curve, Paul | verton, Ont. -- fined $100 or 10! James Wellington, of 69 Brim- | days in jail Kenneth R. Downs, ley road, Scarborough, was 134 Lupin avenue, Agincourt --|fined $45. Not making a move- $100 or 10 days in jail. A! ment safely caused Gerald | charge against Timothy Paulik, (Baker, of West street, Pene- lof 256 Howland avenue, Toron-| tang, Ont, to be fined $25. Im- |to, was dismissed. 4 | proper identifying lamps on his Disobeying a sign cost 1500 head of registered Ayr Ramblers Rip [Bathe Park gut Brooklin 10-7 Farms, Jerseyville, Ontario. A children's parade of decor-| This firm has now exported ap- ated wagons, doll carriages, A LLRs 800 head of Ayr cycles and kiddy kars will head-| shires to Cuba. Most of the cat- GERRY BLAIR {that point eri\were never head-|line the gala closing day fes- tle exported have been two- Brampton Ramblers, desper- ed. ¥ [tivities at Bathe Park at 2 p.m.|year-old heifers and a few have| ate for a win to stay alive in| They continued to dominate Saturday. been three-year-olds. | Plans Closing The 3 was - Dunlea | icles co st:| vehicle now equals a $5 fine to ; # Bowne ol) Haven | Miklos Egenberger, of SF Mcln- : « me road, Toronto, a fine of $41.50! tosh street, Scarboroug : STARLINGS ARE IN THE NEWS (AGAIN) Send Cattl Perhaps the starlings Steph- | but has never been so practi- | the shoot was to be last night. | en att e CELEBRATING en is protecting himself from | cal. The birds have become Club publicity chairman, Roy | BIRTHDAYS are malajusted due to bad | the undisputed lords of the | Fleming, explained only a dis- To Cuba training in their youth. To the | trees on Masson street. City | cussion was held last night. | Congratulations and best boy, however, they are just a | Council has approved $20 for The date has not been set-- | The specially equipped cattle wishes to the following resi- nuisance. Stephen, age 2, is | purchase of shells for the | and when it is the public will (boat, M. V. Athene, set sail : ond the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Union Rod and Gun, which | not be told, he said, "People |August 18 for Cuba. The cargo| dents of Oshawa and dis Junkin, 415 Masson St. His | has agreed to conduct a starl- | gathering around become a jwas 232 head of registered Ayr-| trict who are celebrating mother's umbrella may have | ing-shoot. Due to a misunder- | nuisance and besides, it's dan- | shires sold to Banco Para 2 their birthdays today: been put to more genteel uses | standing, The Times reported | gerous." Oshawa Times Photo [Somerein, a Cuban Governmen | Bill Millar, 203 Grandview . en have now been over| street; Mrs. William Hurst, | 78 Grassmere; Mrs. Ola Zinck, 542 Finucane; Deb- orah Galley, 369 Dvision street; Ann Louise Ross, 204 Gibbons street; John Ihnat, 472 Drew street; Enid and Ann Tangelder (twins) 182 Park Road South. Phone: 723-3474 $50 fine or 10 days in jail; Sam- 3 old-fashioned hospitality (in in-|lar fine after pleading not guilty © ; structing a man to change hisito a charge of driving an un-|; Failure to produce a drivers' {Doyle, of Lot 12, Con. 7, Sun-| & Convicted of speeding were: |derland, a fine of $10 or three| 4/jail was levied against Barry)! $100 or 10|Result -- $20 fine or five days] The Oshavon Sines [SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN | "EXODUS" ever uel Wambelt, 50 Gerrard street|® half the road free. An improper | drive, Scarborough -- $10 or| licence plate on his auto caused] | | | | | i | | | | | MRS. .A BUDIN of 453 Ma- does patrol duty in 1948 while a member of the '"'Palmach" (the volunteer youth move- ment in the Israeli under- ground) in Kfar Sold, Israel. Mrs. Budin, Oshawa nine months ago, is shown in lower picture (Tues- day) as she attends the Plaza tion, "Exodus" which deals, in part with the migration of the Jewish refugees to Israel She was a passenger aboard their best-of-seven OLA Senior play in the third period outscor| i The Ayrshires heifers were "A" semifinals with the Brook. |ing the Hillcrests 42. Brooklin som mus Bain per Negi |selected by R. O. Biggs, Dundas, lin Hillcrests did just that, last tied the score at 6-8 early in the|po hood Association said today|Ontario with assistance from night, downing the Hillcrests 10-/final stanza but fell behind that prizes will be awarded for Alex Wallace, Smith Falls, On- 7 before 600 partisan fans in the again less than a minute later|, "poo entries in Saturday's tario, Donald Cumming, Lancas- . Brooklin Community arena. when the Ramblers tallied two| iocino day parade and has ask-| ter» Ontario, and Oscar Vaillan- Price of $1 000 It was the season's largest!in as many minutes. ed a children to) court, St. Chrysostome, Quebec. ' turnout for the Brooklin club. Three goals were scored in the : |Fifty head were selected in| Burnside Notion 2nd, a two- be sure and get into the parade.| Go "Quebec, 102 in Eastern|year-old heifer consigned by R. The series is now tied at 2-2 opening two minutes, and it ap- A sar) with the fifth game scheduled peared that the final total would| Mayor Christine Thomas willl ontario and 80 in Western On-|R, Ness and Sons, Howick, Que- back in Brampton on Thursday be much higher according to the officiate at the closing cere-|tario. ° __ |bec, was the high selling animal The cattle were assembled iniat the Meredith Invitational night. A sixth game will be! pace at that early stage. Of the|monies and other speakers will played on Satuday night at the|three, Brooklin accounted for|include Ald. A. V. Walker, the CNR Stock Yards, Montreal, | Sale. The sale was held at Tops- Heifer Brings Brooklin arena starting at 8:45 two, and increased their lead to chairman of the City Council|August 16 and 17. In order to|field, Mass. | p.m. 3-1 before the middle of the property committee, Fred Elle-|feed the heifers during the voy-| | On Thursday, the Hillcrests period. They were keeping the gett, a member of the Oshawa age they required 45 tons of hay|, must repeat their efforts of last Ramblers well off balance. Bob|Board of Park Management and|and 12 tons of meal. | Lampert Meredith Saturday when they grabbed a e narrowed the margina CRA representative. Further shipments to Cuba|mo os 1d. M n The win right in Brampton which with a goal one minute later to| Around the grounds, there will| are expected to be made shortly. | > gd, 55> 8 Tnner-up enabled them to take the lead.|kcep his club in the running. |pe the usual collection of booths. | joder Jas avies Had they defeated the Ramblers! Dobbie was top goalgetter for including refreshments games, last night, they would have been|the Raniblers with three. Jack bingo and pony rides for the! f i The buyer of this high selling eifer at $1,600, was i |don, Que. Last year Mr, Lam-| pert bought a full sister of this| i heifer, Burnside Notion, for| 191,200. Her sire is Carnell Never| i{|Fear (Imp.) and her dam i %|Burnside Allure. Mrs. Lucille Davis, Fulford, Quebec, also had a consignment in this sale. Her consignment, } / Nether Brae Preferred, sold for f ; r. Robert O. Blood, ; Concord, New Hampshire. This BRAMPTON -- Goal, Jim| ; L] heifer is a daughter of Nesham-| | Thompson; defence, Jack Ash-| Chia |iny Preferred and her dam pro-| |bee, Mike Finnegan, Gord ¥ duced 12,698 Ibs. milk, 479 lbs. | Thompson, and John Ford; for-|: : fat in 305 days at two years. | |wards, Dobbie, Caruso, Wayne|: . ! 4 R. R. Ness and Sons pur-| Thompson, Russell, Bruce Wan-| i. [8% | chased an animal in this sale,| less, Bill Wanless, Naylor, Cas-| : ® ) 23f| Meredith Nevabell, for $400. Her| tator, Bennett, Madgett. | Ba s5q sire is the senior herd sire at i li 224 |Burnside Farms, Carnell Never| BROOKLIN -- Goal, Pat|{ +% | Fear, and her dam is Ham-| . Baker; defence, Hall, Luke,| g# ++2a monds Top Belle 2nd. m a comfortable position. Madgett and John Ford fired al; 3: : + Brampton were full value for ~~'r. with singletons coming kiddies A short entertainment their win, taking over in the from Gord Thompson, Wayne program 18 an Jeipale : second period after being down Thompson and Mike Finne- 5-3. They scored three un-|gan. answered goals before the end| Larry Ferguson and Terry this series, scored two each in| f of the middle frame and from|Davis, the most productive last night's loss. Don Craggs,|f or ------s | Gerry Burrows and Glen Lotton| with one a piece rounded out the| Hillcrests scoring. | ! | members of the Brooklin club in| David Farms, | managing director of Kitchener this famous refugee ship. She was 16 when the top picture was taken. RECALLED For one member of the audi- ence to see the first showing of "Exodus" at the Plaza, many memories were sharpened, others revived. Mrs. A. Budin, 453 Macaulay 1 |street, was part of that story. She sailed on the "Exodus." Mrs. Budin remembered the detention camps on Cyprus. 7 | Although little was shown of life lin the camps, she remembers that wonderful experience. Thou- sands were confined to the camps, but life within the Brit- ish-guarded areas moved freely. Theatre groups, orchestras and 4 | dancing were just a few of the activities set up by the people for their own entertainment. RECALLS POST And then the Exodus. The un- seaworthy vessel "Olympia" de- signed to carry a maximum of G8 250 passengers, had been fitted {to accommodate over 500 Jewish # |lmen, women and children for {the trip to Israel. Mrs. Budin # remembers how the hold of the ship was converted into a large with hundreds of and five feet long. When each Refugee Ship Overcrowded Budin remembers the British blockade of Kyrenia Harbor. The Olympia, since renamed the Exodus, was not to sail from Cyprus. The hunger strike? Mrs. Budin was a part of that too. For three days she participated in this campaign against British resis. tance to Jewish entry of Pales« tine. Finally the Exodus set sail, propelled by engines which stop- ped more than once, but more than that, by the desire of hun- dreds of Jews to find a country of their own. Mrs. Budin arrived in Israel in September of 1947. She soon became a member of the palmach, a Jewish underground force made up of young volun. [teers. She was stationed at Kfar Sold in the Galilee, near Gan Dafna which was the centre of activity in the movie, "Exodus." since then. Israel has been a na- {tion for just over 13 years, but {she says the changes are un" | believable. The country is being developed at a terrific speed. There are beautiful buildings, fine schools, and fashions are She said a lot has happened - | caulay street, in top picture, : who moved to # Theatre for a film presenta- ; i ¥ ! after the Second World War. ; DEATHS person was on his shelf there completely up to date. seemed to be enough room for| Mrs. Budin feels that the coun- everyone. not had a chance to develop Over 300 of the passengers|try, with all its advances, has were children between the ages|fully. When Arab and Jew learn of eight and 17, but man, woman to live peacefully side by side, or child, they had a common|and interference from other goal--Israel. | countries ceases, only then will Just as in the movie, Mrs. Israel be a real nation. . Knights Hold [Reunion Held Area Workshop |For Family A newly instigated "work- The eighth annual reunion of shop" of ri, Four of the|/the Goheen family was held at Ontario Knights of Columbus Woodland Park near Markham recently held at St. Michael's|on Sunday, August 20th. About School, Cobourg, was attended|80 arrived from the following by council-members from Osh-places: Baltimore, Barrie, Bewd- awa, Whitby, Peterborough, Le ¥. Bowmanville, Clarkson, Lindsay and Cobourg. O ne|Hamilton, Housey's Rapids, Lea- notable present at this fir st|side, Newcastle, Oakville, Port seminar organized by Dis- Hope, Scarborough, Stroud, To- trict Deputy James Tracy, was ronto, Willowdale and Yale, Grand Knight Jack Lawrence. Michigan. The aim of the "workshop" | The picnic dinner was follow- was to familiarize new mem-|led by a short program, the bers with procedures and me- highlights of which were: In- thods and to discuss changes|stallation by the Past Presideint, with more experienced mem-|Flossie Goheen, Oakville, of the bers. new President, Rev. Elmer Go- District Deputy Tracy said heen, Barrie, who welcomed that results of this first area|American cousins and First. "workshop" were so satisfac-|timers; a short devotional con« {tory that he would recommend | ducted by Raymond Goheen, [that seminars be held prior to| Newcastle; music numbers, the installation of all future K of business, and prizes as follows: C officers. Eldest lady--Flossie Goheen, Branch 178 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | London -- Sir Charles Kings- |ley, 75, British historian and a {member of several government groups which helped establish {the United Nations. Kitchener--Alan Hodges, 30, radio station CKKW, of a heart Bros., | i Colonial Acres Farm, Hunting:|2'tack: Houston, Tex.--Mose Feld, 61 a former newshoy who became a millionaire industrialist, phil- anthropist and civic worker, of is|@ heart attack. London--G. Ward Price, 75, noted British foreign correspon- dent, mostly with The Daily Mail. Los Angeles -- Pianist Harry Kaufman, 67, who played with major orchestras such as the New York Philharmonic. Fredericton -- John W. Niles, 85: former Liberal member of {New Brunswick legislature and walked out of the bush of north- later director of the old age p\n-| sions division of the N.B. de- partment of health. Toronto -- Dr. James Hong Chung, 36, assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Toronto. 'Holds Picnic By MRS. A. L. HOOEY of the Canadian Legion held its annual picnic at Waltona Park, Newcastle with an attendance {of 350 including legionnaires' wives and children. Ernest Perfect was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements with the follow- ing members, R. McKnight, T. | Westover, K. Ferguson, R. John- {ston and D. Wright. Races, contests, horse shoe pitching were enjoyed by all. Prizes were given out by Com- rade E. Knight, and Comrade A. Bate. WALKS FROM BUSH DAUPHIN, Man. (CP) -- A] 21 - year - old Calgary man western Manitoba Tuesday af- ter his light plane was forced down by engine trouble south- |east of here Sunday. Douglas {Jost had disappeared after rent- | (executive at a buffet served in Afterwards, the visiting | Oakville; Eldest man--George Knights were the guests of Goheen, Stroud; Grandmother Grand Knight Ernest 'Gallagher | with most descendants present--- and members of the Cobourg Helen Goheen, Newcastle; Youngest child -- Olive (213 months) daughter of Walter Go- heen, Toronto; Most recently the council chambers. married -- Dori BOWMANVILLE--Branch 178] Arie otis Goheen amd Roger Nelson, Baltimore; From greatest distance -- Harold and Loretta Renno, Yale, Michigan; Boy and girl whose birthdays are nearest the wedding date (March 3rd) of our pioneer an cestors -- Paul Goheen, Stroud, and Beulah Goheen, Barrie; Boy and girl whose birthdays are nearest August 20th -- (Special prizes donated by Garnet Go- heen, Bowmanville) John: Go- heen, son of Wilmer, Port Hope, and Sheila Goheen, daughter of Ernest, Stroud. NEWSPAPERS BIG INVESTMENT To give readers better looking newspapers, and offer advertisers more, 832 newspapers in the U.S. and Canada are investing $110 million in plants and equip- ment this year. One of the major industries, newspap- ers keep growing to meet public needs. If you have equipment such as power tools, typewriters, guns you aren't using . . . sell them with inexpensive Oshawa Times Classified ads. It's inexpensive and easy to place your ad. Dial 723-3492. PRISONERS RIOT MONTGOMERY (AP)=-- Twenty-one convicts at Kilby Prison wrecked beds and toilet facilities in their cells Tuesday night, complaining of food and 'the fact that they just wanted out of segregation"--where un- ruly prisoners are kept apart from others. Alabama Prison Director Frank Lee said guards GREAT DIRECTOR David Wark Griffith, the fa- mous moving picture director who died in 1948, introduced ling a plane from the Winnipeg | Flying Club Sunday. such screen techniques as the closeup, fade-in and fade-out. forced the cell doors open and broke up the disturbance. "ov, ey + Batley; forwards, Gibson, Lot-| E ton, Platt, I'erguson, Short, Car: | Court Case - - | Dismissed negie, Coombes, Burrows, Craggs, and Davis. 1st Period . Brooklin: Ferguson . Brampton: Madgett Steacy, 19 and 22, Bowmanville, (Wayne Thompson) . Brooklin: Davis ...... Brooklin: Craggs .... Brampton: Dobbie | (Caruso) .ecoavssinsss 10.26 Penalties -- Castator, Gord {| Thompson. | Ronald Landers, but the case no evidence on which a con- viction could be made. Although the charge was laid by Landers, he said in the witness box he |didn"t want to see _ |into trouble. Robert John Bruce, 535 Doug- fllas avenue, Peterborough was fined $50 for having liquor in 2nd Period 6. Brooklin: Burrows : (unassisted) ....... veer 410 . Brampton: G. Thompson 6.10 . Brooklin: Davis 7.08 . Brampton: Dobbie (free throw) . Brampton: W. Thompson 1 sevens than his residence. Constable Kenneth TLanton said he apprehended Bruce on| ™ |the 401 driving east. A pint of : _ % |beer was found on the front - Bramplon: Madell pson) : 2 * | seat, and an open case in the alas |back seat. There were 18 full | [bottles in the case. «| Peter James .Reid pleaded| i | guilty to a similar offence and 7 |was fined $50. #| They were on their way to the States for vacation. Magistrate| | Moore said -- "it was a pity| they hadn't passed the line." Gerald Welch, 45, Toronto {was sentenced to 30 days in Jail on a charge of driving while his licence was under sus- pension, and 10 days to run concurrently for making a false statement to the police. No penaities. -- rd Period 12. Brooklin: Ferguson (Davis) Brampton: Finnegan (W. Thompson) Brampton: Ford (Castator) 15. Brooklin: Lotton ON CHINCHILLA RANCH | This chinchilla was bred on the ranch of R. C. Stonehouse, five miles east of Uxbridge. Mr. Stonehouse has about 400 of the animals on his ranch, and has won many top prizes with them in competitions held by the Central Ontario Chin- chilla Breeders' Association Holding the animal is Sia | + Bandow, ranch manager. Ac- cording to Mr. Bandow, the |13. chinchilla's fur is excellent for | making stoies and trims. It [14 was imported to Canada in 1937. Mainly breeding stock is being sold 3, at present, Mr, Bandow saif but the com. 16. Brampton: Dobbie mercial market is becoming (B. Wanless) ...... dng more compefitive 117, Brampton: Ford ~Oshawa Times Photgy ! Penalty = Burrows. AT CNE Denny Zaporozan, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zaporozan, | ©! 392 Oshawa boulevard south, will be playing his accordion in an informal concert at the 16.15, West Auditorium at the CNE 17.20] Tuesday, Aug. 29. Denny is a | tirst year stugent at OCVL. were c har ged with breaking, |# entry and theft at the home of|f was dismissed as Landers gave|i them get|§ his possession in a place other|# Roger Steacy apd Edward § be f I$ I k Ros Ho WEE Rundle Park children ad- their handiwork, a clown's head sculptured in sand. Such a display could be CRA supervised playgrounds on Monday, Aug. 21 when the | playgrounds competed in the Sandbox Display contest. 4 seen in the sandboxes of 22 | Other themes included sand | petition. A trophy is awarded PARK CHILDREN ADMIRE THEIR HANDYWORK to the winner of this event at the "Awards Night" to be held at the McLaughlin Band- shell Thursday night at 7 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photo models of the lake monster, a mummy, Mosport and Egypt. Fernhill Park's entry 'Dar- lington Monster" won the com- Pa Soi Coast RE a