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Rev. Benoit Jobin of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church FRENCH CHOIR PERFORMS AT CNE in Toronto conducts French choir which performed today | Schedule Encouraged by results of this city's first program of retaining in-skills for the unemployed, members of the Schedule M committee which got the project rolling decided Thursday it must be continued. A second group of courses, in- cluding commercial, machine shop and welding will be started in November. Screening of ap- plicants wiii be done in October by a special committee. The first courses were started in July; 10 weeks in length, they will finish next month. By and large, students under 20 and over 45 were not considered for the first courses. Courses in addition to the above-named three may be set up in November. "We will rely on the National Employment Service office here to tell us the needs in the Oshawa area," said Cecil Jenses, OCVI tech- nical director. Application may be made to the NES office on Simcoe street south. Under Schedule M an unempolyed person who quali- fies for a course is paid a of the choir are French-speak- ing Torontonians. at Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto. All members 'CAPSULE NEWS Six Has Weds Actress HONOLULU (AP)--Robert F. Six, president of Continental| Alr Lines, and actress Audrey Meadows were married Thurs- day. The marriage was the third for Six and the second for| Miss Meadows. Six's last wife] was singer Ethel Merman. KEEPS UP WITH FAMILY GRAND VALLEY (CP) -- James Ferrier of Grand Valley, oldest person in this village's re- cent centennial parade, cele-| brated his 99th birthday Thurs- day keeping up with his fam- ily's tradition of longevity. Mr. Ferrier's father and mother lived to 90 and 94 respectively. A sister died some years ago at 102. BUS CRASH KILLS 10 LIMA, Peru (AP)--Ten per- sons were killed and 45 injured Thursday in the plunge of a bus down a cliff on the Pan Amer- ican Highway 30 miles north of Lima. NEWSPAPER SOLD FLESHERTON (CP) -- The Flesherton Advance has been sold to Royden R. Johnson of Toronto after being in the fami | | 'here for Fawcett in 1888. In 1938 banded it over to his Frank. MAY USE AS PARK WINDSOR (CP)--Works Min- ister Connell said here Thurs- day that a provincial park, fea- turing statues of prehistoric monsters, may be established near Windsor's city hall next year. Mr. Connel said there are no immediate plans to build the long-talked-about provincial of- fice building near city hall. The area would, however, be devel- oped as a park. STEAL JEWELS CAP D'ANTIBES (Reuters)-- Jewels valued at an estimated| 350,000 francs (about $61,000) were stolen in: this French re-| gort Thursday night. TRADE BETTER LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain's trading position took a turn for the better in July, the Board of Trade disclosed Thurs- day. The overseas trade figures for July showed that decreas- ing imports and a higher level of exports in recent months had considerably improved the bal- ance of trade position. ENGINEER ESCAPES KRONACH, Germany (AP)-- The chief engineer of an East German power plant escaped to| West Germany Thursday, slip ping past Communist patrols] and over a death strip planted| with land mines. West German police at this Iron Curtain cross over point said the 50-year-old man gained freedom after walk- ing about East Berlin home. | | | State Secretary | son David married an Argen-|d tine brunette at a Roman Cath- olic ceremony attended by persons bride, Deicia Bence, 20, is th Td rs. W. H. Thurston bought 2naE il 0 2 Moke 'and David Mount Lawn Cemetery. the weekly from founder James| ~o. :\ 1057 when she was a stu-| Clinton D. Cross, rector of St.|ther, Ted Lock, all of England. | dent in Scarsdale, N.Y., his $01, | hometown, Third, | | | | CROWDING A PROBLEM LONDON (Reuters) The overcrowding problem in Brit- ish prisons has reached a criti- cal stage, the 1960 report of the prison commissioners revealed today. The report said Britain's prison population had reached a record level of 28,500. It said the numbers of men sleeping three in a cell has passed the 7,000 mark. ARREST GENERAL PARIS (AP)--Exiled Spanish Gen. Valentino Gonzales has been put under house arrest in northern France, the interior ministry announced today. Gon- zales, a Communist laeder known as E. Campesino during the Spanish Civil! War, was ac- cused of directing a recent se- ries of raids into Spain by Span ish exiles based in France. RUSK'S SON MARRIES BUENOS AIRES (AP)---U.S. Dean Rusk's 700 The| e ghter of a wealthy physician Thursday night. PLAN PROGRAMS | | ' BERLIN (Reuters) = Fou Du a ih {West German and West Berlin] Service for Alexander - the Chapel Saturday, Aug. 26, at television stations will start a|ski who died Monday, Aug. 2 p y, AUB 1 Spurline, Borgemenke 114 special two to three-hour morn-|in his 73rd year, was held Richey conducting the service. 5 ing television program for East| Thursday, Aug. 24 at 10 a.m. 3 Tofino, Adams 114 Germans Sept. 4, the directors of the stations decided at a | meeting Thursday night. It will include 50 minutes of news and will be broadcast by Radio Free Berlin and No rth German, Hesse and Bavarian stations. DRAWS DEATH PENALTY SEOUL (Reuters)--A movie producer was sentenced today to death and a former national | michael was one of the first rosky, Jim Lakas, Stanley So- "daily living allowance" for each day he is in attendance. The November start was plan- {ned, explained Mr. Jensen, to | get as many of the seasonal un- GEORGE CARMICHAEL |Armstrong Funeral Home to St.| employed as possible. Only in The death occurred at Osh. Hedwig's Roman Catholic| ig way will jt be possible to awa General Hospital, following| Church. Rev. F. Kwiatkowski| pion the types of classes in de- a six-month illness, Thursday, sang the mass. {mand and get an idea of how Aug. 24, of George Carmichael,| Interment followed St.| many want to take certain of 315 Hillside avenue. | Gregory's Cemetery. : classes. In his 81st year, Mr. Car-| Pall-bearers were: Henry Ko- In reviewing the first course {to date, Mr. Jensen said only | three persons of the entire to- Ital of 78 seleceted have dropped OBITUARIES in miners to work in the Cobalt|bansky, Bill Jankowsky, Joe So- Nickel Mines. He originated the|banski and Stan Sawicki. Cobalt Branch of the Royal MRS. ALBERT D. JONES Will Continue "N 1' out because the courses were "too difficult". "This shows the splendid job done by the screening com- mittee," praised Mayor Chris- tine Thomas. Sixteen have quit to take jobs; two have moved away and two persons have been forced to stay away because of transpor- tation problems, according to a report by George Roberts, OCVI principal. "Reports from the teachers have been good," added Mr. Jensen. 'They tell us the stu- dents are interested and try very hard. "Of the welding students, 60 percent should be able to pass their government test," he said, replying to a question from Cliff Pilkey who wanted to know how much welding a student can learn in ten weeks. (General Motors has lent a welding instructor, on leave of absence, for this first course). Further estimates by Mr. Jensen: Seventy percent of the commercial students will make good clerical help. Fifty to 60 percent of the shop students will be successful . With OCVI going on three shifts next month, Schedule M shop classes will probably start right after night school classes, guessed Mr. Jensen. Commer- cial classes may be held in another high school. Instructors for the trades and clerical classes may be obtain- ed from industry; and it is pos- sible that the regular day staff will teach any academic sub- jects. Canadian Legion, was a former| i police officer in Capetown, Mrs. Albert D. Jones died at| South Africa, served 'in the Whitby, Ont., Thursday, Aug.| 24, 1961. She had been in poor Boer War and served with the) health for the past three years. Queen Victoria Imperial Army. Mrs. Jones lived at 53 Glad: SATURDAY Av FORT ERIE ENTRIES ADDRESSES CNE DIRECTORS TORONTO, Aug. 24 -- Dr. | London, Ont., addresses dir- | ence is progressing there is Harold Warwick, Dean of | ectors of Canadian National | disturbing trend to imperson- Faculty of Medicine at Uni- | Exhibition in Toronto today. | ality between doctor and pati- versity of Western Ontario, | Dr. Warwick said though sci- | ent. gust 26, 1961 Born in London, England, he was a son of the late George stone avenue and resided in Osh-| FIRST RACE and Jane Carmichael. He mar- awa and Canada for 52 years. nif 11 $2,500 $1.800 ried the former Margaret New-| She was the former Ann Par-|Claiming a 1} ' TL Or ker Lock, daughter of the late Rour year s and up. 6% fur- ton, in Cobalt and has been a resident of Oshawa for the past|Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lock. She ; i : was born Nov. 13, 1876 in St.| 1 Tiger Dip, Wright 117 33 years. He was a member of St.|John's Wood, London. England| 2 Happy Oaks, Cosentino 112 George's Anglican Church and) and was married Dec. 1, 1904 in 3 Rubal Khali, B'menke 117 was employed as a stationary Walford, Hertford, England. 4 Fabulous Gem, Gordon 114 engineer at the old Schofield Mrs. Jones was a member 5 Binewood, Gomez 112 Woollen Mills and later Steellof Holy Trinity Church and| 8 Sir Warren, Parnell Xi14 Products Ltd.. for a number of was the first organist when the| 7 Seducteur, Parnell X114 years. church opened as a mission. She | 8 Mavis, NB 109 Mr. Carmichael is survived played the first service. Mrs. 9 Deckle Edge, Roy 114 by his wife, two daughfers,|Jones was also a member of] Mrs. W. Meath (Irene), of Ot- the Holy Trinity Women's As-|SECOND RACE tawa and Mrs. J. Stockard sociation, and secretary of the|Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800. (Georgina), of Gravenhurst and|same. |Four-year-olds and up. 6% fur- two sons, Douglas and Keith,| Besides her husband, Albert|longs. Division of the First. both of Oshawa. He was pre-|D. Jones, Mrs. Jones is sur-| 1 Jet Speed, NB 119 eceased by a son, Ronald. |vived by two daughters, Mrs.| 2 Willowdale Boy, Roy 112 The remains are at the Ger E. C. Harvey, (Doris), and| 3 Babboo, Cosentino 114 row Funeral Chapel, Kin g/Mrs. R. Collins, (Lillian), and| 4 Philjo, NB 114 street west, for service in the one son, Albert E. Jones, all of| 5 Red Engine, Coy 112 chapel, Saturday, Aug. 26, at 2|Oshawa. She also leaves two| 6 Natay, Despirito X104 p.m. Interment will follow in|sisters, Mrs. Daisy Outram and| 7 Skylark Road, Gomez 114 Rev.| Mrs. Nora Marlowe and a bro-| 8 Terencio, Parnell X109 |THIRD RACE and three great-grandchildren.|Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900. The body is resting at the | Canadian foaled four-year-olds Armstrong Funeral Home. Me-\and up. One mile and one-six- morial service will be held in teenth. George's Anglican Church, willl There are six grandchildren conduct the services. FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER SOBANSKI 113.30 p.m., with Rev. H. D. G.| 2 West Montana, NB 109 Interment will follow in the The funeral was held from thelOshawa Cemetery. 4 Right Service, NB 122 5 Bright Joy, Coy 119 6 Quick Edition, Gomez 114 7 Wildshore, Despirito X107 8 Running Gold, Robinson 112 9 Bull Marine, McComb 117 10 Red Spray, Dittfach 122 11 Flying Rounders, Fitz'ons 119 Niagara Tourists Going To Canada wm uc | NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Thruway, which makes Niagara and four-year-olds. One mile and| | one-sixteenth. lon students demonstrating/Canadian sister across the Ni- assemblyman to life imprison- The world's honeymoon capital (Falls an easy 25-minute ride ment for organizing an attack is losing the tourist dollar to its/from downtown Buffalo. George Kocsis Jr., of the Nia- against former South Korean president Syngman Rhee in Au- gust, 1960. The soutn Korean military revolutionary ceurt found the producer, Hwa Soor Lim, 44, and the fomer assem- blyman, Do Hwan Shin, 39, guilty of violating a retroactive law enacted by the government of Premier John Chang which was ousted by the May 16 mili- tary coup. THIEF TO DIE MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet court Thursday sentenced a truck driver to death by shoot- ing for stealing furs and textiles from a state enterprise, the So- viet news agency Tass reported. Eleven other defendants re- ceived prison sentences of seven to 15 years, Tass said. 188 miles from his The condemned man was identi- the fied as A. V Konykhov. COMING EVENTS CERAMIC CLASSES Learn a fascinating and pro- fitable hobby Telephone DON DAVENPORT -- 125-2959 ST. JOHN'S BINGO CORNER OF BLOOR-SIMCOE FRIDAY 7:45 PM 20 Gomes ot $6 ond $10 5 -- $40 Jocpots | { | { FISH from your own boat this year Find it in the Classified section today MONSTER BINGO AT UAW.A, HALL BOTH FLOORS SAT., AUG. 26th 7:30 p.m. 20 gomes $10 a gome 4 gomes of $20, $30, $40 $50 jockpots One game $150 Share-the-Wealth ATTEND IONS CARNIVAL MEMORIAL PARK, BOWMANVILLE SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th 2 FREE WRIST WATCHES will be given away every fifteen minutes. You must be present to win. | agara River, business sources gara Frontier Businessmen's As- say. sociation told the committee Despite an influx of visitors|that the superhighway was that is expected to reach 4,000,- whisking tourists around the 000 this year, many of this/area's big motel strip along area's more than 60 motels ad-| routes 18 and 62. vertise vacancies in big neon Kocsis, who described the letters. Restaurants and store|Strip as the biggest motel con- business reported down from centration outside of Miami last year, when there were Beach, said gross revenue in the |fewer tourists. motels through June had | But across the Niagara River dropped 44 per cent from the in Niagara Falls, Ont., the brisk first six months of 1960. tourist trade is 10 per cent] One local merchant testified higher over-all than the 1960|that the Thruway routes tour- figure, and in some cases 30 to|ists right to the Rainbow Bridge |FIFTH RACE 1 Whiteborough, Fitz'ons 122 2 Chispil, Gibb (A)117 3 Pillan Mapu, Gibb (A)120 4 Popsaysno, Gomez 115 5 Ephratah, McComb 110 6 What's Behind, B"menke 122 7 Mibiz, NB 125 (A) International Stable entry 6 Handiest, Gomez 114 (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. and S. Rotenberg entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "DUNNVILLE" allowance, purse $3,000. Four-year-olds and| up. 6 furlongs. 1 Count Page, Gomez 115 2 War Eagle, McComb 123 3 Reactor, NB 112 4 Gai Gai, Coy 107 5 Theo Geo, Parnell XX108 6 Windy Ship, Behrens 115 SEVENTH RACE "PRINCE 0' WALES STAKES" Purse $25,000 added. For Cana- dian foaled three-year-olds. One mile and three furlongs, over the turf course. 1 Just Don't Shove, Coy 126 2 Sabraon, Hale 126 3 Ramblin Wreck, Gomez (A)126 4 Milton Man, NB 126 5 Victoria Regina, Fitz'ons (B)121 6 Axeman, NB 126 7 Reluctant Deb, Adams 121 8 Tambourette, McComb 121 9 Corporal Bingo, Roy 126 10 Golden Fleece, Potts 126 11 Song of Even, Fitz'ons (B)121 12 Dangerous Doll, Gomez (A)121 (A) Bill Beasley entry (B) Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE Claiming all $3,500, purse $2,000. Three-year-olds. One mile and| one-sixteenth 1 Autumn Colors, Coy 110 2 Brenilyr, Parnell (A)X106 3 Act in Haste, Brown 122 4 Brown Ensign, Parnell (A)X104 5 Sidville, Gomez, NB 111 6 Moon Discovery, Roy 116 7 Chorus Queen, Fitz"ons 104 8 Swampscot, NB 116 (A) J. H. Black and G. B. Heintzman entry. Post time 2 p.m. Cloudy, sloppy AAC -- X 5 Ibs, XX - 7 Ibs, XXX - 10 Ibs. Claiming all $6,000, purse $2,200. Three-year-olds. One mile and one-sixteenth. 1 Musical Prince, B"menke (A)114 2 Bon Courier, NB 114 3 Nirbillomar, Desp'to (A)X107 4 Lady Gangster, Harrison X97 5 Gala Bang, Fitz'ons 114 40 per cent higher, according to/and over to Canada "without a the Canadian city's Chamber of single stop." Commerce. In an interview Monday, how- "We have to find accommo- ever, Arthur Kelts of the Nia-| dations for tourists on some gara Falls Chamber of Com- nights," said Donald Murie of ber of Commerce said tourist| Canadian city chamber. trade is generally off as much| "Sometimes there aren't enough as 15 to 20 per cent in the city hotel and motel rooms to go itself, where most tourists spend | {around." some time. BLAME THRUWAY "The situation will worsen be-| When a state joint legislative fore it gets better," Kelts added. | committee held hearings two 'There has been little modern-| {weeks ago in nearby Buffalo to|ization of business in the city un-| {find out why the money wasn't til this year." |being spent on the American| He said a new 270-foot obser-| |side of the falls, it got a vari-| vation tower at Prospect Park| lety of answers. Most of them is a step in the right direction {blamed the recently completed and has attracted a huge volume | Niagara section of the state of visitors. But he said the visit- | ors apparently don't stay to spend their money. [the week ending Aug. 19. 3 Of these discharges, 54 were | | Total 287 | Admissions | A total 5f 287 admissions and | 294 discharges was recorded at the Oshawa General Hospital for| newborns, 30 of them male. New| births during the week came to| 19 males and 20 females. There were 56 major surgical operations and 100 minor ones during the week, plus 61 eye, | ear, nose and throat operations. Treatments and examinations| numbered 170, with an added 320} physiotherapy treatments and the application of 21 casts. Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Mary St. CITY AND DISTRICT | LITTLE SOLDIER { | Authorities at Oshawa Gener-| al Hospital today described four-| Ils 48 Hour Si ae 2 3 PN | year-old Gary Oakes, of 631 Tay-| {lor avenue * a real little sol-| |dier," and stated he is "holding| {his own." | | Gary was struck and seriously {injured by a car in front of his home at suppertime Monday. He| is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-| ert Oakes | INJURES LEG Special 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Cu Mrs. John Storry of Uxbridge | had the misfortune to fall in| front of the Bank of Commerce, | on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. | Storry was taken to Uxbridge Cottage Hospital by ambulance where it was found she had broken her leg. l | 230 KING ST. WEST DELUXE stom radio. New car condition. *1295 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 725-6651 ceived about Dr. Klochko's qua- lifications for specialized jobs in his field. Meanwhile, Dr. Klochko is practising his English, which he speaks with a heavy accent. It appeared likely that Dr. Klochko would take a position either with a government scien- tific agency, such as the Na. tional Research Council, or with a university in Western Canada. On The Far Side _ Of Failure ' THINK, said the on ihe Yig mans eels: Hh 1g", says young man in his first job, "thinking I should never have left home!" Yet read, in September Reader's Digest how the president of IBM took him to lunch, gave him a surprising formula for success, which yeu can apply in your own wo Get your Reader's Digest today -- 34 articles of lasting interest. = Russ Scientist Voracious Reader OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Mikhail|daily library visits are part of} Klochko, Russian chemist who|Dr. K1o ¢ hk o's rehabilitation, defected and obtained asylum in|after his break with a Russian Canada, has been having a|scientific tourist party here last feast. | week. The banquet table is a lib-| : rary table and the fare is scores| PENIED, INFORMATION Dr of scientific journals he was un- Kl ! A ochko gave last week for his abls to read in Russia, .__| defection was that access to im- Commissioner C. W. Harvison| portant international journals in of the Royal Canadian Mounted |his field was denied him in! Police, wise force has given Moscow. Mr. Klochko protective custody, Re So SS Sn, The ROMP a Dr Kio e chemistry of electrolysis has been spending most of his time gustogy of the force whenever this week in a library with a He 'has been livin A at a se- good stor2 of technical works. |. 404 place outside Ottawa with He's just delighted, like alan RCMP guard who accompa- man at a feast," Commissionerinies him orn any of his infre- Harvison said. "We can't get his| quent trips to the capital. nose out of the books. | Government sources said sev- The commissioner said the'eral inquiries have bene re What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY OF ONTARIO "The Job Of Rehabilitation The John Howard Society of Ontario has worked and gath- ered experience with criminal offenders in Ontario communities in prisons since 1929. Your support of the John Howard Society of Ontario allows this voluntary prisoners' aid agency to carry on a province wide program of public education and penal reform. Its work directly affects you and your community. Crime is every citizens business. The John Howard Society of Ontario strives to help citizens understand the criminal offender and his problems better through publications, radio, TV and newspaper releases. It seeks to improve methods of cor- recting and changing the convicted offender by submitting briefs and making representations to government departments. It works to develop acceptance and opportunities in your. commun- ity for ex-prisoners who demonstrate a willingness to change. As more prisoners have opportunities to change their skills and attitudes, your community will benefit by greater protection. Effective John Howard Society of Ontario programs can save you and your community tax dollars and assist men to become pro- ductive citizens, You can participate with other citizens across the province through your Community Chest contributions. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 E. G. Storie, President E. A. Doyle, Executive Secretary