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CAPSULE NEWS Therapist Need Cited By Doctor KINGSTON (CP)--Dr. J. N.,began operations Monday from) Swanson of Toronto, president of its base at Sarnia airport. Man- the Canadian Association for ager Roger Hadfield said the Occupational Therapists, said company will use six airplanes Monday night at least 300°occu-|in ar air taxi service. pational therapists are needed immediately in clinics across the country. But if the need were to be fully met, some 1,200 would be needed, he told the as- sociation's annual convention. GETS YEAR IN JAIL COLOR TV ACTIVE HAMILTON (CP)--Radio Cor- poration of America executive told central Canade broadcast- jers Monday that color television jis active and growing and will |dominate TV in the future. The TORONTO (CP)--Irving Man-|RCA executive, W. E. (Bill) | del, 42, Monday was sentenced Boss of New York City, said the to a year in jail for breaches) of the Bankruptcy Act. The charges, involving some $60,000, National Broadcasting Company alone will broadcast 1,700 hours in color in 1961 compared with: were laid after the bankruptcy|§§ hours when it started color of Craft Furniture Limited of) broadcasting in 1954. suburban Willuwdale, a firm owned by Mandel. READY TO EXPAND i KITCHENER (CP) -- First steps were taken Monday night to provide for expansion of the Waterloo - Wellington airport. A) joint meeting of the airport com-| mission and Waterloo Township} planning board instructed a firm of planning consultants to draw| up plans to keep housing away) from areas likely to be needed) for runway expansions of up to} two miles. The airport is oper-| ated by seven municipalities in the Kitchener area. EGGS LAND ON PORCH KITCHENER (CP)--Someone is making omelettes on Alder- man Joseph Mattson's front porch. The alderman said Mon- day 'night somebody has twice| thrown eggs there. He believes) they may be from opponents of| a $375,000 recreation centre) which he wants built with city funds- EXTRACTS NEEDLE BARRIE (CP)--Mrs. Gail Ver- wey, 20, found out Monday why she hasn't been able to clench her first for the last 4% years. There was a broken darning needle in her hand. A doctor probed for an hour and ex- tracted a three-quarter-inch sec- tion of corroded needle. CRASH KILLS GIRL STOUFFVILLE (CP) -- Susan Reed, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of nearby Gormley, was killed Monday night three miles west of here when her mother's car crashed into a parked truck. Stouffville is 20 miles northeast of Toronto. BEGINS FLYING SARNIA (CP)--Great Lakes Air Services Limited officially Hold Baptism At Greenwood MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD--The regular church service and Sunday School session was united on Sunday morning for the ob- servance of the Rally Day re- cently. The following children were christened by Rev. T. H. Fleet- ham: Terry Elizabeth Wright, daughter of John H and Eliza- beth Grace Wright. William Thomas Middleton, son of Herbert and Doreen Middleton. Ina Louise Minaker, daugh-| ter of Charles M. and Marion T. Minaker. Paul Gregory Brown, son of Ronald J. and Natalie E. Brown. Keith Leslie Wilson, son of Leslie E. and Marion Wilson. Michael James Brooks, son of Kenneth J. and Sheila M. Brooks. Jeffrey Douglas Pegg, son of Donald C. and Patricia A. Pegg. Grant David Thomas, son of William R. and Margaret R. Thomas. | GETS DIVORCE TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -- Mrs. Pearl. Doan Pegler, 48, was granted a divorce Monday from newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler, 66. She testified her husband treated her cruelly. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale at the CRA No} vember 1, at 1.30 p.m, Sponsored by | 12th Parent Committee Toys and Cloth-| ing. | FERNHILL BINGO to-night at the Avalon, at 7:30 p.m., 20 games $6 and) $10, seven $40 jackpots, doorprizes. RUMMAGE sale, Simcoe Hall, Friday,| November 3 at 1.30 p.m. (Household items) Auspices of Oshawa Lio 5. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, OCT. 3lst FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 ond 51 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION | THE SALVATION ARMY MAKE ME OVER FASHION SHOW FRIDAY, NOV. 3 TWO SHOWINGS 8% 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. TICKETS 75¢ Lunch Included. Proceeds for Building \Fund. To be held In Citadel. BINGO DNIPRO HALL Edith Street BATHE PARK BLDG. FUND WED., NOV. 1 at 8 P.M. 20 regulars - Share the Wealth Specials 3 -- $40 jackpots 1 -- $100 jackpot WOULD REPEAL WINDSOR (CP)--A move to repeal Windsor's early closing bylaw was launched Monday night by Alderman Howard Pail- lefer. Several store owners in re- cent weeks have urged city council to permit expanded shop- ping hours so that city shops can compete with those in sub- urban areas which are uncon- trolled. SEEKS JOBS WINDSOR (CP)--A labor del- egation seeking an expanded public works program was told by city council Monday night jobs. Alderman John Wheelton, capital works committee chair- man, told the group the city is spending "'as much as the law will allow to provide work." MOTORISTS SAVE MAN CHATHAM (CP) -- Tow mot- orists saved an 85 - year - old motorist from drowning Monday after his car swerved into a water - filled ditch near High- way 2. Police said John Ward of Dover Township was trapped when his car landed on its roof in the 4% - foot deep ditch. He is in serious condition in hospi- tal with head injuries and shock. CRITICIZES COUNCIL AYLMER (CP) -- The Ayl- }mer and District Ministerial As- |sociation criticized council Mon- day for deciding to hold a vote on Sunday movies Dec. 4 at the request of a theatre operator, who said he would pay costs. The association said council was' swayed by the "importuning of a private, commercial and vested interest'? when the wel- fare of the community should have been considered. CHARGE ARSON TORONTO (CP) -- A 14-year- old boy has been charged with arson in connection with a $30,- 000 fire last Monday which left two families homeless. Police said Monday night the boy set fire to a cardboard box which spread to wooden lockers in the apartment building. The fire was originally believed to have been by spont combustion. BRIEF POWER BREAK A brief power disruption which occurred in Oshawa about 7:50 today originated at the a.m. Richmond street sub station, an official of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission reported to- that Windsor already is doing everything it can to provide Any householder who opens the door to this trio tonight will likely get shot by the fellow in the centre: Davy Crocket, alias Charlie Cat- tran, 9, of Bowmanville. A member of the Second Bow- manville Cub Pack, Charlie won the pack award for the best prepared costume at the Cub's Hallowe'en party at the Lions Centre Monday night. Sympathizing with Davy's target -- an Oshawa Times HALLOWE'EN PARTY PRIZE WINNERS photographer -- is, left, Larry Forsey, 11, who won the fun- tume award and Paul Crago, 10, winner of the most origin- al costume award. They did- n't know the gun wasn't load- ed. --Oshawa Times Photo Brougham WMS Send Parcels Overseas By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM--The Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Church, Brougham, met at the home of Mrs. Howard Mal- colm, Sr., on Thursday after- noon, October 19. The supply secretary, Mrs. A. Gray, gaye the allocation for bale articles needed for 1962. She also stressed the need for overseas bales. The members decided to pack a bale of new or good used clothing and canned goods for the Fred Victor Mission in Tor- onto. Articles for the bales are ty be left at the home of Mrs. 'A. Gray before November 27. Mrs. Lindo gave a report of the Western. Sectional WMS Rally held at Ajax St. Paul United Church, on Tuesday, October 17. Deadly Chemical's Presence A Puzzle WINDSOR (CP) -- Police to- day were still trying to find out how cans of a deadly chemical came to be in an alley where they fatally poisoned a three- year-old boy, the second child of a Windsor family to die of poi- soning in three years. Anthony Russelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Russéte; died in hospital Sunday night about two hours after he apparently ate some of a sodium nitrate anti- corrosive substance he found in an alley near his home. In 1958 the couple's two-year- day. The cause of the disruption has not been determined. old son Andrew died after eat- ing headache tablets. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1. FIRST RACE "MISTY MORN" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Three and Four-year-olds, 7 Furlongs 1. Redbud Royal, Brown 109 2. Happy Divorce, mons 105 3. Maple, NB 118 4. Good Friend, Kruger XXX 6 105 5. Brant Ator, NB 112 6. What's Behind, Gibb 120 7. Sir Benjamin, NB 112 8. 9. Peterboro, Cosentino 111 10. Diameter, Stadnyk 108 SECOND RACE "'WISHING RING" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Three and Four-year-olds, Seven Furlongs Division of the First . Jean Sirdar, Sandover 108 Island King, Gibb 120 . Chewfah, NB 114 Remister, NB 121 Doc's Doll, NB 112 Ruby Gar, Parnell X110 a onal a a a va a a . Sassy Beau, 105 10. Elvinjo, Cosentino 108 THIRD RACE "LEMONVILLE" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Three and Four year olds, 7 Furlongs, Division of the First 1. Dutch Miss, Fitzsimmons 102 2. Chantry Isle, Harrison XX) 1 101 3. Marsdon, Rogers 115 4 Melodia, NB 112 . Amber Mist, . Fair Gole, Griffiths X106 . Dernher, Griffiths X110 . Margrave, Kruger XXX111 . Briarbelle, NB 105 FOURTH RACE "SPRING MOON" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Three and Four year olds, 7 Furlongs, Division of the First 1, Oui Miss Su, Parnell X103| 2: 2 .Fighting Rocket, Armstrong 114 3. Swan Town, Stadnyk 105 4. Mr. Brixite,.B 121 5. Neat Chance, Griffiths X110 Rusmus-| 7. 6. Airborne sen 111 7. Last Dollar, NB 114 8. Idume, Robinson 114 Charm, Fitzsim- Chorus Queen, Griffiths X97 Arctic Pilot, Griffiths X113 Daisy Page, Harrison X104 Fitzsimmons Parnell X106 9. Critic's Choice, Parnell X113 10. Charocative, Harrison X115 FIFTH RACE "Purity Plate', claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, one mile and \%. 1, Turkeyneckoaks, Fitzsi'ns, 118 2. New Door, Hale, 123 . Evening Express, Rogers, . Money More, Gibb, 118 3 4. Yola 2nd, Dittfach, 113 5 6. Prince Porter, Remillard, QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Satton," claiming all $7,500, purse $2,200, two-year-olds, foal- ed in Canada, 7 furlongs. 1. Uneducated, Potts, 122 2. Royal Kitty, Stadnyk, 111 3. Small Type, Griffiths, X109 4. Already Dia, Armstrong, 114 5. Crafty Lace, NB, (A)114 6. Frosty Day, McComb, 111 7. Clocker Tom, Parnell, X114 8. Brace Up, Griffiths, X109 9. Sardonyx, Harrison, XX104 0. Malucina, Rogers, 119 1, Grey Duke, Remillard, (A)114 (A) W. J. Farr entry SEVENTH RACE "Purple Knight," allowance, purse $2,400, three-year-olds and up, one mile. - Pillan Mapu, Brown, 114 2. Vineyard, NB, 114 3. Windy, Stadnyk, 107 4. Pandrag, NB, 111 5. Bext-T, McComb, 113 6. Delightful Gal, Dittfach, 106 EIGHTH RACE "Rosecamp," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, one mile and %, DIVISION OF THE FIFTH. ¥. Right Service, Griffiths, X108 Trust Him, McComb, 118 5 ot Turbine, Fitzsimmons, . Jed's Folly, Parnell, X112 . Sagarius, Parnell, X115 Moonlighter, NB, 113 POST TIME 1.30 P.M. CLOUDY AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. 3 £ Xeno Luke, Rogers, 118 6 CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Oct. 28: Admis- sions, 277; newborn, male, 35; female, 24; discharges, 288; new- born discharges, male 22, fe- male 28; major surgery, 78; eye, ear, nose and throat, 48; treat- ments and examinations, 162; casts 37; physiotherapy treat- ments, 346. GARBAGE BLAZE Oshawa Fire Department was called to extinguish a fire in a garage at 329 Arthur street, Monday evening. Damage was estimated at $200 in the blaze which is believed to have start- ed in some garbage. The am- bulance was called into service on five occasions during the day. LICENCE SUSPENDED Failing to remain at the scene of an accident proved to be cost- ly for Dmytro James Danchuk, 35, 258 Park road south, when he was convicted of that offence in Cshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs fined Danchuck $50 and costs or one month in jail and suspended his driver's licence for three months. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Nine members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were honored at the club meeting on Monday on the celebration of their birthdays. Those presented with silver spoons were R. Wild- blood, Edgar Bradley, Fred Watts, Eldon Southwell, A. G. Barton, Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, Newton Richards, Barney Lewis, Jack Reid. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Roy Wales, of Oshawa and Charles Watson, Arn. Roach, Ald. A. H. Murd- och, Fianx Ball, William Sarg- ent, Art Woods, "Red" Brooks and Charles Robson, all of Osh- awa and Rotarians Mel Dale, Murdoch Beaton and Clair Gar- ton, Bowmanville; Bryan Jones, Tillsonburg; Ross Murison, Pickering; George Rodgers, Sid- ney, British Columbia and Rev. John Van Harmelon, Whitby. Separate Labor Act Suggested TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Federation of Construction As- sociations today urged enact- ment of a separate Labor Rela- tions Act for the Ontario construction industry, adminis- tered by one man responsible to the provincial government. The recommendation was one of 15 in a 46-page brief sub- mitted by J. J. Pigott, chair- man of the association's special committee, te the Goldenberg royal commission on labor-man- agement relations in the con- struction industry. The brief said drastic action seems necessary because of the "deplorable occurrences during the summer of 1961 in the Tor- onto suburbs, and the shutdown of important public projects as the result of irresponsible pick- eting."' REMANDED ON BAIL Lorne Nelson Murray, 73 Gladstone avenue, Oshawa, was remanded on bail for one week on a robbery charge in Magis- trate's Court, Monday. The re- mand was given when the crown witnesses were not avail- able for the hearing. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of theft against Har- vey Frederickson, 212 Hibbert street, Oshawa, was withdrawn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. The request was made by the complainant, Doris Kozak of Toronto. $50 AND COSTS Joseph Graves, 103 Thomas street, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail in Oshawa Magistrates Court, Monday, when he pleaded guil- ty to an intoxication charge. It was Grave's fourth conviction on the same charge. SIXTH APPEARANCE John McLennan, 275 King street east, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail on two charges of being in- toxicated by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday It was the sixth time the accused has appear- ed on similar charges. CASE ADJOURNED A charge of drunk in charge of a vehicle against Herbert North, 35 Maxim crescent, To- ronto, was remanded for two weeks by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. The accused ask- ed for the remand to enable him to be represented by counsel. 5,000 TO PARTICIPATE About 5,000 school children in the Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin area will participate in the shell out to raise funds for UNICEF tonight. The children, equipped with boxes, will ask household- ers to contribute to this very worthy cause. QUICK PROOF ADS ARE READ A Texas firm which placed a Watchman Wanted ad in the Classified section got proof of readership when its office was burglarized the very same night. Thousands of Oshawa folks have re- ceived proof that Oshawa Times Classified ads are well read in the form of many replies to their ads. To gain the attention of folks you wish to reach, dial 723- 3492. Chest Executive Confident Objective Will Be Reached Greater Oshawa Community Chest officials are pleased with the response to date and are confident the chest campaign can and will reach, if not ex- ceed, the $215,000 objective set for this year. To date, with only a few days left to go and still many groups not yet heard from, con- tributions have exceeded the 80 per cent mark of this year's objective. : Why are chest officials so confident of the United Appeal's success this year? Community Chest Chairman E. G. Storie and Campaign Chairman Richard Fairthorne have this to say: MORE CONTRIBUTORS Mr. Fairthorne: The number of citizens failing to contribute has been reduced greatly this year. We have every reason to believe this trend will continue to the finish of the 1961 Greater, Oshawa Community Chest Campaign. Mr. Storie: Oshawa Community Chest. Coupled with increased stress in the larger plants particular- ly, on the employees' payroll deduction plan. which has been met with real success, is evi- dence that we can meet our objective this year. PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS Mr. Fairthorne: The continu- ous payroll deduction plan idea was introduced about four years ago, This way of contributing to the chest is continually growing in popularity. For in- stance, some firms are more than 75 per cent participating in the plan, Two firms today have average contributions of all employees, totalling $8.86 and $13.10. Contributions of this size are brought about mainly because of the smal! (15 cents per week per employee) deduction -- the painless way of giving to sup port this most worthwhile cause. Organized labor in Oshawa is recommending to its member- ship the equivalent of l5c. per week per employee deduction plan. Over a year, this aver- ages to about a $7.50 contribu- tion from each worker. OBITUARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Twesdey, October 31,1961 3 d f g i H | #4 se iF 28 : qi é F if if a Ee 3 Fy 2 5 $ #38 ff ii zi ne nf Bee gee ee a 22 a? telat 98 5 5 Did You Know... The public is generally more aware of the need served by the 17 partici- pating agencies in the Greater EDWARD G. STORIE Asked about merchant re- sponse to this year's Commu- nity Chest Appeal, both chest executives said canvassers have met with betier response this RICHARD FAIRTHORNE there would be no deduction #' an employee is not at 'work. Mr. Storie. J have been asso- ciated with the Greater Oshawa' In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have o Full-course Dinar for ONLY 95c. year than in past years. While results of this branch of the ,jcanvass have not. yet been tabulated, they expect the re- sults will show a -considerable increase over last year. Mr. Storie: Canvassers this year have met with more spon- THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FUNERAL OF ERNEST GEORGE BARAGAR The memorial service for Er- nest George Baragar, 174 Ste venson road north, who died at the Toronto Western Hospital on Friday, Oct. 27, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. Mr. Baragar was in his 55th year. Rev. A. E. Lock of Albert Street United Church, conduct- ed the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were M. Shields, M. Stringer, G. Baragar and M. Baragar. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALPHONSE DIONNE Requiem High Mass was cele- brated for Mrs. Alphonse Di- ne, who died at her residence, 42 Road Hill boulevard Satur- day, Oct. 28, at St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church Monday, Oct. 30 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Dionne was in her 78th year. The Mass was sung by Rev. N. J. Gignac Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allan Di- onne, Harry Vizzaccoro, Donald Dionne, John Dionne, Fred Dionne and Vince Craddock. BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better--sleep bet- ter, work better. by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET taneous response this year than in former years. More effort has been made to present the United Appeal story. Of course, the objective this year is up 10 per cent over the amount collected last year, but $215,000 is the minimum amount required to allow the participating agencies to con- tinue their humanitarian work in Oshawa and district. Mr. Fairthorne: We are try- ing to establish a continuous plan whereby the contribution to the chest would only be changed at the request of the employee. If every wage earner in Osh- awa would agree to.sign up for a 15 cents per week deduction, there would be no disappoint- ment to any of the chest's 17 participating agencies. Of course, the 15 cents per week is the minimum deduction chest PUBLIC MEETING Walter Pitman B.A.M.A. Member of Parliament for Peterborough Riding will be guest speaker at the New Democratic Party Meeting to be held in the GENOSHA HOTEL Wednesday, Nov: Ist 8 P.M. The Public are cordially invited to attend Officials are asked for and What every husband should CNLY A FEW DAYS LEFT.... TO MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE The Greater Oshawa Community Chest Help to boost the 1961 United Red Feather Campaign over the top. If you have not yet contributed ... DO YOUR PART... Send your contribution by mail to: THE GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET, OSHAWA The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 Isn't it important that you know just how your personal life insurance ties in with your group insurance, your company pension plans, and Old-Age Security? You can review your present insurance and obtain expert advice and guidance by talking to your local representative of The Excelsior Life about a "Blueprint for Security". He is trained to help you discover your potential retirement income, your provision for emergency funds, for safeguarding your mortgage, for adequate income to your wife and family in the event of your unexpected death. Because your Excelsior Life man is a family man like yourself, with similar problems and pleasures, he can understand your needs, Like you, he is earning his own living, feeding and clothing a family, buying a car, providing house- hold equipment, educating his children. He's a good man to know~as a neighbour, good citizen and businessman and can help you find happier living with your own "Blueprint for Security". "ke EXCELSIOR LIFE J. A. NICHOLSON, Branch Manager Oshawa Shopping Centre, Phone: 725-4758 poe oe EERE