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Ropar drpeesd id Lie Strike Called By Teamsters TORONTO (CP) -- Some 1,- 000 members of the Teamsters' union left their jobs Tuesday in a strike against Inter-City Truck Lines Limited. The stoppage involves every Inter-City terminal in Ontario except Windsor and Niagara Falls, a union official said. Other terminals include Hamil- ton, London, Kitchener, Oshawa, Sudbury and Toronto. However, a company official said Tuesday night personnel at Chatham, Sarnia, Windsor and Niagara - Falls were not on strike- Ken McDougall, president of Local 938 of the independent un- jon, said the men struck over the piggy-back operations being carried on by Inter - City to Northern Ontario. Piggy-backing was suspended during negotiations following a one-day strike a week ago but was resumed Friday night. Mr. McDougall said the firm ships trucks or mixed freight on flatcars by rail to Sudbury and AL OBITUARIES | | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 6, 1961 3 MRS ROSS JOHNSTON UXBRIDGE -- Mrs. Ross Johnston, the former Margaret Ann Slorach, passed away Sept. 3 at the Uxbridge Cottage Hos- pital in her 71st year. Mrs. Johnston was born in Scotland and. spent nearly 40 years in the Sandford area, af- ter coming to Canada. Her husband Ross A. Johns- ton predeceased her about three years ago. She leaves her daughter viola ((Mrs. Charles Caves), Streets- ville; Julia ((Mrs. Clayton Klie) Toronto; Marjory (Mrs. J. D. Bawden); Belmont, California; and sons John W., RR 1 Mead- owvale; Allen and Stewart, To- ronto. Also a brother W. S. Slorach of Mount Albert; her brother James predeceased her. The funeral service was held at McGuire and Low Funeral Chapel, Uxbridge on Wednesday, September 6, followed by serv- ice in Sandford Church at 2 p.h. with interment in Sandford Cemetery. GEORGE EDWARD YORKE by one sister, Mrs. Annie Fer- guson, of Castleton Memorial service was held Saturday, Sept. 2, at 3.15 p.m. from the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton. Rev. F. v Downing of Stirling officiated. Interment f~"owed in Frank- ford Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Leonard| Conboy, Allan and Kay Elliott, William Elliott, William Foshay and Elmer Foshay. FUNERAL OF MRS MARY N. NORMOYLE The memorial service for Mrs. Mary Noreen Normoyle, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Sept. 1, was held Tuesday, Sept. 5. The serv- ice was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home with High Requiem Mass in St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Mass was sung by Rev. N. J. Gignac. Interment followed in St. Gregory's Cemetery. CAPSULE NEWS OTTAWA (CP)--Air Marshal Frank R. Miller, 53, chairman of the Canadian chiefs of staff committee, has been promoted to the rank of air chief mar- shal, Defence Minister Harkness announced Tuesday. REMAND DRIVER EDMONTON (CP) -- Frank Budney, driver of a school bus in which 17 students died when the vehicle collided with a freight train, pleaded not guilty today to a charge of criminal negligence. He was remanded to Oct. 10 for supreme court trial. The accident occurred last No- vember, Staff Chairman Gets Promotion FILM BIBLE STORY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Pro ducer-director George Stevens will film The Greatest Story Ever Told. He told a press con- ference Tuesday he has ac- quired ownership of the story's Hovie rights from 20th Century 0X. WILL EXCHANGE OTTAWA (CP)--Canada and Israel yi exchange trade mis- sions, it was announced Tues- day. The trade department said an Israeli mission is expected to visit Canada late this year and an official Canadian mission will go to Israel early in 1962. Pallbearers were Arthur Pet- re, William Thompson, William Warner, Angus Neil, Leo Con- Sault Ste. Marie for delivery by nelly and Pat McAdam. THE KINSMEN ARE BACK Cou THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL flow got into high gear Tues- day in Oshawa and district. In top picture, a group of stu- dents await the opening bell at the Bowmanville High School. Grades 10 and 11 start- ed at 10 am. -- Grades 12 and 13 at 11 a.m. In bottom picture, the Courtice High School is shown. It opened. Tuesday for the first time with 420 students registered. This attractive new school has 19 classrooms and boasts a RYICE wiow BCHOOL ra teaching staff of 21. The offi- cial opening of the school will be heid on Oct. 3 next. --Oshawa Times Photos Is Remanded For Sentence A man who came east be- cause there are "better oppor- tunities" here was charged with possessing stolen clothes in ma- gistrate's court Tuesday. John Lawreck, 45, was charg- ed with possessing 30 suits which he stated he bought from George O'Neill, of Port Hope. Herbert Greener, of Picker- ing, testified he has known the accused for some time, and that everyone thought well of him. BIG BUSINESS IS WANT ADS Last year families and businesses invested over $803 million in Want ads. It was an all time record for the little ads that are big business. If you'd like bigger figures of spendable income, sell ar- ticles you are no longer using with inexpensive Osh- awa Times Classified ads. Dial 723-3492 today to place your ad. He told the court he requested Lawreck to return from west- ern to eastern Canada be- cause of the greater opportunity here. Lawreck, it was brought out, is a self-employed journey- man carpenter, When Magistrate R. B. Dnie- per asked if the accused had offered to repay the owner for the suits, defense counsel replied he hadn't but had as- sisted police in recovering some of them. Mental attitude of the accus- ed is a great factor in influenc- ing sentence, Mr. Dnieper re- torted, and one of the best in- dicators of mental attitude is willingness to "dig into your pocket" to make restitution. Lawreck was remanded one week for sentence, and his bail was raised from $300 to $1,000. FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported five routine ambulance calls in the past 24 hours. Fires included a brush and old lum- ber blaze at the corner of Ste- venson's road and Floyd' av- enue, an electric stove at 401 Athol street east, and a car fire in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Russian Spoken By Magistrate There seems to be no limit to what magistrates must know. When Frank Zabolotin, 39, of 37 Edna avenue, Toronto, was charged in court Tuesday with disobeying a traffic signal, re- sulting in striking another car, he signified he didn't understand what was being read to him. It was brought out that Zabo- lotin was Russian. No trans- lator was immediately avail- able. Should the case be re- manded? Finally, Magistrate R. B. Dnieper leaned back and rattled off a few lines in Russian. "We can enter a guilty plea," the magistrate then told the court. Spectators in the crowded courtroom refrained from clap- ping only out of their respect for the law. A translator was later obtain- ed, and the accused was fined $40 and costs or five days in jail OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, Sept. 7, 1961. FIRST RACE ing all $3500, purse $1800. Maid- en two-year-olds. 7 furlongs. 1 Mr. Yo Te, NB 113 2 Sanber, Hale 117 COMING EVENTS 4 Facy Frog, Robinson 120 5 Dawnellen, NB 110 6 Rockey River, Armstrong 110 BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday and Monday, 8 p.m, BINGO UNION HALL, BOND STREET WED., Sept. 6--7:30 p.m. 20 GAMES $6-$10 SHARE THE WEALTH 6 -- $40 JACKPOTS 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 $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 7 Aptly, NB 120 8 Rhonda Nite, Borgemenke 117 9 Golden Boots, NB 110 10 Page Anne, NB 110 11 Swiss Jewel, Wright 110 12 Rascality, NB 120 Also eligible: Marchena: Fitz- simmons 110. SECOND RACE and up. 7 furlongs. 1 Sea Trap, Rogers 113 2 Windlandy, NB 108 3 Kingwood, Borgemenke 118 4 Natay, Despirito X108 5 Scotch Fairie, Remillard 111 6 Elated's Pal, NB 114 7 Fran Wright, Dittfach 108 8 See L. See, Fitzsimmons 116 9 Helio Fox, Brown 116 NOTICE AL STACK and JOE GIORGI Moved to Airport Plaza Bar- ber Shop, 304 Stevensons Road North. EVERYBODY WELCOME 10 Mavis, Coy 114 D RACE "PERSIAN GULF", All $3500, purse $1800, 2-year-old Maidens. 7 furlongs. Division of the First 1 Costafortune, NB 117 2 Harry Hotspur, Rogers 113 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th Special Game $150. extra in 56 Nos. Jackpots 51 and 59 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. Children under 16 not admitted. ALL SENIOR CITIZENS (OVER 60) Meet to organize for enjoy- cble pass time and mutual help. FRIDAY SEPT. 8 -- 2 P.M. UNION HALL BOND ST. EAST Ontario Senior Citizens Association 3 Auntie Nora, NB 110 4 Maplehurst, Parnell X105 5 Golden Coast, Robinson 110 6 Chopora: Gonzales X105 7 Inga B., Armstrong 117 8 Tattle Tattle, Rogers 120 9 Crystal Fire, Rogers 117 10 Wee Fairie, McComb 113 11 Roman Paisano, Smith 113 12 Epic Circle, Fitzsimmons 110 Also eligible: Red Flyer, Fitz- simmons 118, Lady Skip, Borge- menke 117. FOURTH RACE "THE OSHAWA", Claiming All $7500, Purse $1900. 2-year-old Maidens, foaled in Canada. 7 furlongs. 1 Quinte Blue, NB 115 2 Fight A Lot, Adams 118 3 Dutchman's Pipe, NB 118 4 Giant 0' North, NB 118 5 Bitters, Gomez 115 6 Mill Race, NB 118 7 Deacon D., Dittfach 118 8 Penetang, Brown 118 3 Dash Home, Fitzsimmons 110 ["THE CHATEAU" Claiming all 1$2500, purse $1800, 4-year-olds Claiming | 9 Tantrum's Last: Rogers 115 "EDINBURGH PLATE" claim- FIFTH RACE "BLACK ADMIRAL", Claiming All $2500, Purse $1800. 4-year- olds and up. 7 furlongs. Division of the Second 1 Little Welch, NB 116 2 Daddy'D., Gonzales X108 | 3 Miss Blue Ice, NB 113 4 Flickamaroo, Harrison XX112 5 Bonreen, NB 108 6 Suggest, Gomez 113 7 Tiger Dip, Wright 119 8 Uptowner, Dittfach 116 | 9 Willowdale Boy, Roy 114 SIXTH RACE |"VENITA STROME" Allow- ance, Purse $2600. 3-year-olds. 7 furlongs. 1 Golden Turkey, Despirito X105 2 Gramp's Pride, Smith (A)110 3 Match Girl, Smith (A)110 4 Chenango, Fitzsimmons 120 5 Mystic Mountain, Dalton 123 6 Golden Flyer, Rogers 114 7 Rococo Rogue, Roy 126 (A) W. F. Morrissey and Miss 0. R. Armstrong entry. QUINELLA -- BETTING SEVENTH RACE |"THE MIDA" Claiming all and up. 7 furlongs. 1 Windsor Forest: Rogers 109 2 Knuckle Duster, Dittfach 109 3 wmisor Field, Fitzsimmons 1 4 Phantom Boy, Robinson 109 5 Flying Robert, Gomez 114 6 Sundry, Armstrong 116 7 Kennecott, Coy 112 8 Mengold, Behrens 109 EIGHTH RACE "THE LANDFORT" Claiming All $2500, Purse $1900. 4-year- olds and up. One mile. 1 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 110 2 Trust Him, Morreale 117 3 Some Steed, Behrens 119 4 Sandy Sugar, Rogers 117 | 5 New Door, NB 119 | 6 Dahela, Dalton 112 7 Bright Joy, Parnell X109 8 Babe H., Brown 115 9 Mr. Noction, Fitzsimmons 115 10 Radford, McComb 115 11 Evening Express, Borgemenke 115 POST TIME -- 2 PM. Cloudy and fast. AAC X 5lbs.; XXX 10-Ibs XX 7-Ibs.; $4500, Purse $2000. 4-year-olds | CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Aug. 26: ad- missions, 279; births -- male 28, female 20; discharges, 281; new- born dischares -- male 28, fe male 21; major surgery, 83; minor surgery, 114; eye, ear, nose and throat, 61; treatments and examinations, 119; casts, 31, Physiotherapy Treatments 381. FIVE-LEAF CLOVER Twelve-year-old Bonnie Kirk- land hopes that five-leaf clov- ers will bring even more luck than the standard four-leaf var- iety. Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirkland, 392 Humewood street, Oshawa, found the unusual clover on a neighbor's front lawn on Mon- day. She returned to Corona- tion School Tuesday, and by next June she will know the powers of a five-leaf clover: ROBIN ADOPTS FAMILY Harry Chinn, 288 Hillside av- enue, Oshawa, reported that a robin in the Lake Scugog dis- trict has adopted his family. Mr. Chinn's cottage is located at Lakeside, near Stevenson's Point, vii Lake Scugog. The robin roosts in the cottage at night and is a real family pet. A bird domesticated to this ex- tent does not usually associate with other birds. However, by day, this robin participates in regular bird activities with his feathered friends. HAD NO LICENCE A curio cost Walter Lesko, of Brougham, $50 (or 10 days) more than he had expected The extra price is a fine for possessing the curio, a revol- ver, without a licence. Evi- dence in magistrate's court Tuesday revealed Lesko was given the gun by a neighbor two years ago. The gun was in a rusted condition and, although capable of being fired, had never 'been discharged by the tractor. Instead of getting long runs to the North, drivers are being given short runs to West- ern Ontario and thus might have to work six nights a week in- stead of five to make up a week's mileage. In London, some 50 Team- sters truck drivers and dock- men at Inter-City were striking. London Inter - City Manager J. A. Yeo said drivers were also on strike at Hamilton and Waterloo. There are about 70 drivers in each city. UXBRIDGE--George Edward Yorke passed away suddenly at the age of 59 years, September 2, at the Uxbridge Cottage Hos- pital. Mr. Yorke was a retired build- er and had lived approximately 10 years in Uxbridge. He was an ardent hockey] and baseball fan and also a very active past member of the To- ronto Lions Club. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing his wife the former Bea- trice Holbein, James of Toronto, and Ernest of Toledo, Ohio. CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF A three man arbitration board will meet Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. in Oshawa's city tween the city and its fire- fighters. Toronto Charles Dubin will represent the firemen who have been without a contract since Jan. 1 of this year. T. Kelso Creigh- ton will represent the city. A judge will make up the three man board. ON STADIUM BOARD Dr. Peter Zakarow has been appointed by the Kinsmen Club to sit on the Stadium Commis- sion in 1962-63. WANT STREET PAVED Banting avenue residents have petitioned council to con- sider asphalting their street. Board of Works will study the request: CAN'T MAKE GRANT Oshawa cannot make a grant wick, disaster fund. According to the city solicitor, E. G. Mc- Neely, grant. ASK AMENDMENT On the finance committee's that '"'present for business assessment vantage of all lessees." LANDING FEES ment of Transport. combe. 10-YEAR LEASE Stark Oil Limited a lease on a piece of land on the hall to discuss a contract be- lawyer to the Fredericton, New Bruns- it is the provincial government's practice to pass special legislation to allow a municipality to make such a recommendation, council adopt- ed a Halton County resolution legislation be amended so that tenants of buildings in Shopping Centres shall be proportionally assessed on parking lots, malls and walks being used to the general ad- Landing fees at Oshawa Air- port will soon be the same as those charged by the Depart- Council agreed with. the city property committee's recomendation which came from a suggestion by Airport Manager George Slo- Council has granted Lander- 10-year north side of Harbor road -- as Tuesday, September 5 at the Funeral Chapel of McGuire and Low, followed by interment at Foster Memorial Cemetery. LEONARD FOSHAY Leonard Foshay died at his residence, 57 Heber street, Trenton, Thursday, Aug. 30. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Mr. Foshay was in his 79th year: He was born in Prince Ed- ward County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Foshay. He resided in Trenton for the past 23 years and before that, in Oshawa and Wellington. Mr. Foshay was a retired bar- ber and operated his own busi- ness in Oshawa, Wellington and Trenton. He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and a former member of the IOOF at Oshawa. Besides his wife, Mr. Foshay is survived by two daughters, Aileen (Mrs. Earl Conboy), Oshawa and Geraldine (Mrs. Jack Wood), Trenton. There are 10 great grandchildren and eight grandchildren. Mr. Foshay is also survived FUNERAL OF RONALD H. C. ADAMS The memorial service for Ronald Herbert Charles, Adams who died Saturday, Sept. 2, in the Huntsville Hospital, was held Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 2 p.m. The service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home and was conducted by Rev. Walter] Rackham. Interment followed in Mount Lawn Cemetery. AGAIN WITH ANOTHER BIG SUPER CAR BINGO FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 8:30 P.M. 8,000.00 IN PRIZES INCLUDING 2,400.00 SNOWBALL (IN 54 NOS.) 1961 FORD or $2,000 IN PRIZES Peterhorough and two sons Funeral services were held Pallbearers were Bruce Marks, Bryce Marks, Kenneth Lloyd, William Andrews, Ted Lyons and Doug Moore. Memorial Centre Brotherly Love Given Go By An Oshawa youth chose liberty over brotherly love in magistrate's court Tuesday. Martin Udall, 17, 762 King street east, pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and enter- ing a Whitby township store on Aug. 4, and stealing goods and cash valued at $148. Police later found the stolen cashbox at the home of Martin's brother, Gerald. JOIN THE MARCH TO BUY NOW ! ENJOY CHRISTMAS Magistrate R. B. Dniep offered the youth a choice of six months in a reformatory or a suspended sentence for two years on the conditions he doesn't communicate with his brother or other persons with a police record, and that he goes to bed at 9 p.m. every day for one year. 'Martin is a good follower and Gerald is a good leader," Mr. Dnieper said, in explaining his long as the land is at least 200 Oshawa Harbor controls diction for years without the city's con- sent. SIDEWALK PROGRAM A cement concrete sidewalk program here, in which some 9364 feet of walk will be laid, will provide 12 week's work for 15 men. DELAY PAVING The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion will be informed that pav- ing on Rossland road west from Stevenson road to the Board's Administration Building's west boundary is not planned for this year since "underground ser- feet east of Nelson street. The Commission this land but cannot lease any land under its juris- longer than five inion why they should be kept apart. Udall accepted the two years' suspended sentence, IN YOUR DREAM HOME SEE HOW A DREAM HOME CAN BE TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK Or - bri CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Strong assurance of man's God-given right to conquer 36 PLANS TO SEE! ng your Dream Home Plan with you, we'll cost it free in just 12 minutes, OPEN Mon. Thru, Sat. from 2 P.M. till Dusk UNTIL. SEPT, LOTS AVAILABLE FOR '62 --RESERVE YOURS NOW! 16th every form of evil was given on Sunday, Sept. 3 in Christian Science church services. Paul's striking words to the Romans (Chapter 8) were included in the Bible readings in the Lesson- Sermon entitled "Man": "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or fam- ine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? 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