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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 15, 1962 3 RECREATION REVIEWS Lions Triumph To Tie Playoffs BOWMANVILLE -- In _ the,place in the standings. first Bantam league game play-|Charles Murphy (2), Brian ed last Saturday morning, the}Bradley, Walter Ellis and John Lions chalked up their third|Baker were the goal-getters for straight playoff win by defeat-|the Orphans. Bradiey Yourth ing the Huskies 5-0. Wayne|(2) and Dave Green were the Down (2), Guy Parks, David|Aces' goal scorers. Harmer and Dale Cholik ac- counted for the Lions five goals. P ered ee) 17 The win left the Lions tied for Leste hag hae: Fs Ang ~ i. an on ee wee hg peso vs. iv 8:35 a.m. The Tee Pees and Flyers Bintan Longest 40 a.m. played to a 5-5 tie. Steve Burns Flyers vs. Lions; 10:15 a.m (4) and Terry Smith were the Braves VS. Tigers; 11:00 2m. goal scorers for the Flyers. ee' Pabs ve Cubs ' ene Kerry Dickens (4) and Garfield) atom League: 11-50 a.m. Webb tallied for the Tee Pees.|pompbers ys Hornets: 12:35 The tie moved the Flyers into}, -- Indians vs. Giants: 1:30 third place in the playoff stand- p.m. -- Vikings vs. Barons: 2:15 ings, one point ahead of the p.m. -- Royals vs. Rams. Pirates. defeated thé Lions Mid-Juv. League: 3:05 ' ; -m. -- Comets vs. Raiders; Braves 3-1 to move into a first/3:5q p.m. Generals vs. place tie with the Lions. Danny|Orphans: 4:40 p.m. -- Jets vs. Wilkins, Dennis McFeeters and| aces, CAPSULE NEWS Panics Caused By Earthquakes SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) A sharp series of earthquakes shook a 400-square-mile area in central and southern Chile Wed- nesday, knocking down power Two Collisions Are Reported Bad road conditions were re- ponsible for two collisions in the city, Wednesday afternoon. |i A rear end collision at the|% intersection of King street west} and Gibbons street at 4 p.m.,| caused an_ estimated $710 damage. Police reported a car, driven by John Kolary, 39, 72 Whitman crescent, was stopped at the stop light when it was struck from the rear by another |: car, driven by John W. Johnson, 38, Port Perry. It was snowing quite heavily at the time. No injuries were reported. At 4.25 p.m. a three-car pile- up at the corner of Adelaide street west and Kaiser crescent, caused a total estimated $235 damage. No injuries. were re- ported from this accident. Driv- ers of the cars involved were Leone .Carman Fisher, 37, RR 2, Whitby, Josphat Vantour, 29, 422 Ritson road south, and Evangeline Mary Martin, 45, 114 Frederick street. Police re- port that this accident would probably not have occurred under normal driving conditions, tie getters for the Pirates. Dennis Homeniuk scored the Braves' lone goal. PEE WEE In the first Pee Wee game, the Leafs handed the Rangers their third straight defeat by one goal, defeating them 3-2. Mike Cawker, Jamie McPhail 4\and Bob Dustan accounted for 4\the Leafs' goals. Brian Peters 4\netted both the Rangers' goals. The win moved the Leafs into fourth place in the playoff standing. The Canadians and Bruins played to a 2-2 tie. David Wig- dation. The foundation was se' up to provide a method of en. couraging educational and sci- entific research relating to free-| dom of speech and freedom of| ENROUTE TO NEW HOME IN THE WEST Two baby gorillas en-route from Frankfurt, Germany, to the Calgary zoo, proved cam- era-shy when uncrated brief- ly at Montreal's International Whenever photogra- Airport. phers approached, the goril- las rushed into each other's arms. --(CP Wirephoto) OBITUARIES | Newcastle W. DOUGLAS EVANS The death occurred at jHome for Leah Muriel Dear-| the|born who died Monday in the home of his sister, Mrs. A. S,|Oshawa General Hospital. Ross, 300 Rossland road east,| following a 10-week serious ill ness, of W. Douglas Rev. W. G. Dickson, of Centre treet United Church, officiated Evans,/and interment followed in the senior specifications man of the| Union Cemetery General Motors of Canada Lim-| ited engineering department. | A_son of the late Harry Evans} and Margaret Ballantyne, the} deceased has been a resident of} Oshawa for more than 40 years. He has always made his home with his sister. Mr. Evans joined the GM en t | the Presbyterian Church, many years a Oshawa Golf Club and the Osh- ardent fisherman. The deceased was a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM and a member of Pe- talpha Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. ' He is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs. A. S. Ross, (Doll), of Oshawa, Mrs. I. Rattenbury, (Grace), of Peterborough and Mrs. R. B. Lees, (Marge), of Owen Sound and four brothers, 'John and Harry, both of Toron- to, Walter, of Waterluo and Gor- don of Columbus. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, for service in the chapel, Sat- urday, Feb. 17, at 1 ».m. Inter- ment will follow in Little Lake Cemetery, Peterborough. Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will con- duct the sérvices. A Masonic service, under the auspices of Lebanon Lodge will be held at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Friday. FUNERAL OF CLARK J. FLOYD Funeral services for Clark J. Floyd, formerly of Oshawa, who died at Toronto General Hospi-| tal, Saturday, Feb. 10, were! held from the McIntosh - Ander-| son Funeral Home, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 3.30 p.m. 5 ment followed in the family plot, | i Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JAMES CRAMB Funtral services for James Cramb) 19 Whiting avenue, who died at\Oshawa General Hospi- Feb. Waldensperger, L. Palmer and I. Weber. Pallbearers were Horace Best,| |Edward Storie, Dan Annamon,| Edward Hinkson, Archie Brit- on and Cecil Quantrell. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL WILLIAM NICHOLS Funeral services were held |the Gerrow Funeral Home Wed-| the position eering department staff, Oct.|nesday, February 14, for Sam-| clerk treasy , 1922. He was an adherent of/uel William Nichols who died : for|Monday, February 12, in Hills- member of the|dale Manor. Rey. J. K. Moffat, of Simcoe awa Curling Club. He was an|Street United Church, officiated and interment followed in the Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Oliver, Ron Siblock, Robert Tonkin, Jim Tonkin, Brian Nichols and| Allan Nichols FUNERAL OF ~ HAROLD LEVER The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home for Harold Lever, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Feb. 11. He was in his 8th year. The memorial 14, A. White, A. E. Leavitt, Hughes, x Austin Trotter Heads Durham Orange Lodge FRASERVILLE -- Represen-| tatives from the primary Orange Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister|lodges of East Durham met in of Northminster United Church|Fraserville Orange Lodge hall conducted the services. Inter-|recently and elected the follow- ng slate of officers: Immediate Past County Mas- service was} held in the chapel Wednesday, |remain: as. clerk, but that the conducted by Canon i C. Cross. Interment took place in the Oshawa Union Cemetery.| | Pallbearers, all employees of| gg Telephone Company, G Clerk Seeks 'Salary Hike NEWCASTLE -- Village Clerk shell into the council meéting Tom Lennard threw a bomb- on Monday evening when he demanded that his salary be annually to $3000. Mr. nard said that after a year in which includes treasurer, tax collector jand weed and building inspec- tor, he figured the job was jworth $3000 a year and that, if council members were not prepared to consider this raise jhe was tendering his resigna- tion as of March 31st. Mr. Lennard was asked to leave the council chamber while council considered the request. No fault was found with the work which had been done to the satisfaction of. the }members and Reeve Cunning. ham stated that Mr. Lennard had given complete co-operation and had never hesitated to do | anything asked of him. | It was the general feeling of ithe members of council that they would like to have him in |village was not in a position |to double his salary The councillors finally agreed after a lengthy discussion to S |call Mr. Lennard back into the ~'|chamber and offer him a $500 'lincrease in his salary, making it $2000. On his return the clerk said he had figured the job was worth $3000 and that was it. He said he had been told by others that he was working too cheap and. should be getting much more. He said he had been told that it wasn't fair to others to work for such a low salary. After trying to persuade M. Lennard to accept the $2000 without suc- cess the members decided to advertise the position with ap- plicants to mail their application to the village before the March meeting of council. were gans and Kim Rogers scored the Canadians' goals. Gary Wil- son and Tommy Jones tallied for the Bruins. The tie left the two teams tied for second place in the playoff standings one point behind the league leading Red Wings. The Bears defeated the Rock- ets 5-0 to chalk up their first playoff win. Karel Waversveld, Doug. Hayes, Mike Oke, Alan Calver and Mike Bothwell ac- counted for the Bears' goals. ATOM In the first Atom game, the Indians defeated the short-hand- ed Bisons 7-0. Jim Rogers (3), Gerome Billette (2), Clayton Bennett and Dave Stocker were five} doubled from the present $1300) Len-| | the goal scorers for the Indians. |. The Hornets chalked up the |fourth straight playoff win de- feating the Vikings 3-1. Ron Mc- Jackie McKnight and | Lean, Hornets. Mike Donaghue ac- counted for the Vikings' lone} goal. The Giants came up with their first playoff win\ by de- feating the Royals 3-0. Randy Hendry (2) and Steve Reynolds netted the Giants' three goals. The 'Barons swamped the Rams by a 13-0 score. Richard Ellis (4), Bill McCullough (4) and Ricky Lowe (4) and Mur- ray Cawker accounted for the Barons' goals. The win was the fourth straight for the Barons. LIONS MIDGET-JUVENILE In the .first game, the Gen- erals chalked up their third straight playoff win by defeat- ing the Maroons 4-1. Bill Crom- bie, Jim Archer, Don Rickard and Bob Willis were the goal scorers for the Generals. Jim Coyle accounted for the Maroons' lone goal. The win moved the Generals into first place in the playoff standings. The Jets defeated the Raiders 5-1 to move into a third place tie with the Maroons. Peter McCullough (2), Doug Lane (2), Tom Worden chalked up the Jets' goals. David Rogers scored the Raiders' lone goal. The Orphans defeated the Aces 5-3, to move into a second DEATHS ter, W. A. Cunningham; wor- shipful county master, Austin Trotter; deputy county master, Ernest Youngman; county chap- lain, Wilfred Doust; county re- cording secetary, Nathaniel' Market Decline In Light Trade By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa--Mrs. Mary Frances McGee, 68, mother of Frank McGee, Progressive Conserva- tive member of Parliament for York-Scarborough. Toronto--Roy S. Harrison, 72, crack rifle-shooter and winner of the Military Cross and the Croix de Guerre during. the First World War. Ottawa -- John Douglas) Boland, 51, one of the Canadian prosecutors during the Japanese |said a committee of bankers Randy Rogers scored for the| jin Bluefield, W. Va., and then lines and walls and sending thousands of residents fleeing into the streets in panic. First reports said only two persons were injured. TO ABANDON POUND DUBLIN (AP) -- The Irish government has decided in prin- ciple to adopt the decimat sys- tem of currency, Finance Min- ister James Ryan told the Dail (parliament) Wednesday. Ryan n and civil servants is to study the question. ROB JEWELRY STORE CANNES, France (AP)--Six) masked gunmen fired machine-| guns as they escaped Wednes- day after robbing a fashionable jewelry store of the equivalent of $300,000 in gems. RECOVER GEMS WYTHEVILLE, Va. (AP) -- Two men suspected of stealing $150,000 worth of diamond rings d d n e tossing them along the highway jy while being chased were ar-| rested Wednesday. More than| two-thirds of the gems were re- covered in a few hours by townspeople and authorities searching along the highway. TRANSFER A-CHIEF MOSCOW (AP) -- Vasily S. Emelyanov, Soviet atomic en- ergy chief for the last four years and recent boss of the disgraced Stalinist V. M. Molo- tov, has been relieved of his post, Tass mews agency re- ported Wednesday night. The announcement said he was be- ing transferred to other work. COMMIT DEALER ST. JEROME, Que. (CP) -- Livestock dealer Geoffrey Arn- old, 33, of Grenville, Que., was committed Wednesday to stand trial next October on 16 counts of forging federal government inspectors' certificates on meat from dead animals shipped to the United States for dog food. Arnold, is vice-president of Arn- old Farms Limited. SAY IN DRUG TRAFFIC MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real police and the RCMP have identified Paul Tremblay, for- mer nightclub owner found bludgeoned and knifed to death in his apartment Tuesday night, as a figure in the Canadian drug traffic and the European narcotics market. Supt. Rene Belec of the RCMP said narco- tics agents had been watching Tremblay 'for quite some time and 'he was known in Toronto as a drug trafficker when he lived there." CONSISTORY THIS WEEK? VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope John may call a consis- tory to create new cardinals this week, usually well-informed Vatican sources said Wednes- day night. No official confirma- di h d J a ul a Pp ul D ident Kwame Ghana presided Wednesday Canadian here today to pay their first visit to this southeast Asian the press as they concern the iewspaper publishing field. WILL USE LIVE VIRUS TORONTO (CP)--Dr. G. W. 0. Moss, Toronto's deputy medical officer of health, said Wednesday that polio vaccine, made from live virus will be in- troduced on a massive scale in Canada, probably before sum- mer. SETS UP SERVICE TORONTO (CP) -- J. A. Me- onald, vice-president of Cana- ian National Railways, St. |Lawrence region, said Wednes- ay a new customer. research |service is being estabiished by the CNR. TRADE FAIR OPENS ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -- Pres- Nkrumah of ight at the opening of the first Canadian Trade Fair here and xpressed approval of Canada's osition on British membership in the European Common Mar- ket. NEEDS LOWER TAXES KITCHENER (CP) -- Cana- lians can "kiss goodbye" to a rosy future if the manufactur- ing industry is burdened by igher taxes and more govern- ment control, Stuart Armour of Hamilton, economic adviser to the Steel Company of Canada, told the Grand River Industrial Association Wednesday night. DISMISSES APPEAL TORONTO (CP) -- The Onta- rio Court of Appeal Wednesday ismissed an appeal by Janos eso, 33, from his conviction nd three-year penitentiary sen- tence for defrauding immigrants nder the pretence of getting their relatives from Iron Cur- tain countries to Canada. ASKS INTERVENE MONTREAL (CP) Jean Marchand, president of the Con- federation of National Unions, Wednesday said he has Trade sked Cuban Ambassador Am- erico Cruz and External Affairs Minister Howard Green to in- tervene with the Cuban govern- ment to prevent the execution of several Cuban labor leaders. FLEE RED CHINA HONG KONG (Reuters) -- A Chinese Communist opera troupe numbering 52 persons was reported in local news- apers today to have escaped to Hong Kong in a motorized junk, VISIT SINGAPORE SINGAPORE (AP) -- Three destroyers port in many years. They are the Assiniboine, Margaree and Ottawa. They had been exercis- ing with Commonwealth naval nits in the Indian Ocean. arrived One of 75 Kirkland Lake, Ont., residents who were left homeless by a downtown fire ~ LEFT HOMELESS Tuesday checks what remains of her belongings after her evacuation. The fire, which caused damage estimated at $200,000, was put out after fire- men fought it for 12 hours. Meeting Planned By Fulton, Bonner OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Fulton and 'Attorney-Gen- eral Bonner. of British Colum- bia will meet here Friday, it is learned. Mr. Bonner is reported to be planning to discuss pro posals for dispersal of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect in B.C. Mr. Fulton said Wednesday he has not been advised of the dispersal plan, existence of which was disclosed Tuesday by Mayor Tom Shorthouse of Nelson, B.C. following a meet- ing with Mr. Bonner. WOMEN MOVE TO BURLESQUE TORONTO (CP) -- Shapely Joan Clark, a tavern hat- check girl, judo expert and former wrestler, has gone in for art, though not for art's sake. To 27 - year - old Joan, stripteasing is an art that pays good money and that's why she's one of seven ama- teurs taking it off this week at a burlesque theatre in hopes of winning a 16-week contract on the United States professional strip circuit. "Stripping is an art, though I used to think it was a lot of baloney," Joan said. "I like the money and the pros- pect of travel, and most impor- tant of all I want to do it so I can raise my kid." For the current week's per- formances, the scale is $165 a week. Afterwards prospects depend on the reaction in the bald-headed rows. Joan roped in four friends who now are contestants: Kelly Sinclair (new stage name Kelly Capone); Wendy Barnett (Cherry Brandy), Di- ana Denomme (Dina Mite), and Elaine Manley, stage- named (apparently in a burst of linguistic description) Fan- cie Derriere. Joan's own stage name is, for no particular reason, Zan- zibar. CITY AND DISTRICT $10 FINE George Miller, 44, no fixed ad-| dress, was fined $10 and costs} or four days in jail, when he pleaded guilty to i liquor in a public place, before! Magistrate Frank Ebbs, today. | Miller, a seaman, told the} court he was on his way to join a ship in Baltimore. He was ar- rested with a bottle of rubbing alcohol in his pocket Feb. 12, and has been in jail since that time. consuming | t $25 FINE Harry Donald Pindar, a Whit- by service station operator, was fined $25 and costs today, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to make a written return of information requested by the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, 3-MONTH SUSPENSION Heber John McLean, Cart- wright Township, was fined $100 and costs and had his licence suspended for three months, when. he was convicted in ab- sentia, on a careless driving charge by "Magistrate Robert Dnieper, Wednesday. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of illegally having liquor' against Ronald Jack Cochrane, of Whitby, was with- drawn at the crown's request, in Oshawa. Magistrate's Court, Wednesday. Highfield management said Tuesday that more than 1,000 children in the township between the. age of four and 15 were without school places. Tear-Gas Used On Rhodesian Negro Children SALISBURY (Reuters) -- |Southern Rhodesian police Wed- jnesday tossed tear-gas for the second successive day at Negro children demonstrating to pro- est against allegedly inade- quate classroom space. The incidents took place at nearby Highfield Negro Town- ship. Some 400 schoolchildren gathered around the school and when a police car went to the scene, stoned. Some school windows were smashed by stones, police said. police said, it wae Police then dispersed the chil- dren with tear gas, as they had done to deal with a test Tuesday night. similar pro- After Tuesday's incident po- lice said Negroes had been re- fused permission to hold a meeting in the township and the police had been ordered to dis- perse any gathering. K. Gutu, secretary of the board, Last Friday two school inspec- tors were stoned at the same school after the tear gas to disperse more than 1,000 people who gathered outside the school after the incident. IMPROVES RAPIDLY Mayor Christine Thomas was COMING EVENTS reported today to be "improving rapidly," by T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, her husband Her Wor- ship is in the Toronto General Hospital where she underwent c EVENING of cards, St. Mark's an Church, Stevenson Road North (at Beurling) Friday, February 16, 8 p.m. Refreshments and prizes. ission 75e. Adm: major 'surgery recently. Ss Vista, UCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons at Buena Friday, February 16, 8 p.m. ix prizes. Refreshments, Admission 50c. TALLY-HO ROOM EUCHRE, Buena Vista, Friday, February p.m. sion 50c. Gibbon at 16, 8 Scout Hall, Six prizes, refreshments, A GOOD PLACE TO MEET D RELA HOTEL LANCASTER FREE! BINGO Harman Park Association ST, JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Feb. 16th, 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, 100-PAGE TRAVEL GUIDE The wonderful world of travel Is yours with C&B's Travel & tion was available. WILL GET MONUMENT VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope Pius XII, who said in his testament that he did not wish to have any monument to his memory, will have one after all. One of Italy's leading sculptors, Francesco Messina, has been commissioned to do a war crimes trials, of a heart at- tack. San Antonio, Tex.--Gen. Henri I. (Hammering Hank) Hodes, 61, former commander of the U.S. Army in Europe and member of the United Nations armistice commission in Korea. (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $210 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO AT THE tal, Sunlay, Feb. 11, were held/ Belch; assistant recording ¥ec- from thé McIntosh - Anderson|retary, Clifford Fallis; county Funeral \Home, Wednesday, | reasurer, Alex Carrutheks, Feb. 14, & 2 p.m. MPP; county marshall, John Rev. W.G. Dickson, minister| Darling; county lectures, 1st of Centre Sreet United Church,|Arthur Thorn, 2nd -- Russell e services. Inter.|Kidd; county tyler, Richard in Mount Lawn|Waugh. The election was conducted by Sidney Brown of Peterborough, and officers were installed by TORONTO (CP) -- Weakened losses to blue-chip industrial Ssues, the stock market de clined sharply in light trading Wednesday. All other sections followed the downtrend. Hardest hit in the' main list were Canada Cement, off % and Dominion Bank, down % Among gainers, Alberta Natural APPROVES PROPOSAL CAIRO (Reuters)--President Nasser has told Nikita Khrush- chev the United Arab Republic approves the Soviet premier's proposal for summit disarma- ment talks if the majority of the 18 countries concerned agree, the authoritative newspaper Al b San Francisco -- Rev. Louis Galli, Roman Catholic priest Arthur Holden. The guest speak- er was Major D: P. Rowland, M.C., past grand master of On- tario West. Leadership was his topic. Major Rowland, who is minister of York Memorial Pres- byterian church in Toronto, was introduced by Mr. Brown. W. A. Cunningham presided Gas climbed. t metals ..52 to 209.44 and western oils .02 to 127.87. The volume was 2,937,000 shares compared with Tuesday's 2,793,000: and Royal Bank each On index, industrials fell 2.71 © 619.85, golds .34 to 88.89, base In base metals, Falconbridge who was paralyzed by a rob- ber's bullet Christmas Day, 1935, and had not been able to move or speak since. press Menen, wife of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie who claimed to-be descended from monument of the Pope, who Ahram reported today. died in 1958. HEADS FOUNDATION SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -- The American Newspaper Publish- ers' Association Wednesday elected J. Howard Wood, pub- King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. She was over 70. lisher of the Chicago Tribune, as president of the ANPA Foun- Question: WHEN WERE YOUR RUGS copy today! Holiday Guide, Your appointed C&B agent has a free now! The 100 colourful pages are p 1 y Ideas, travel facts and detailed costs of trips to everywhere In the world. 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All work done in Oshawa by quolified Oshawa technicians NAME. 6 Jackpots at $40 Also Shore the Wealth JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. 20 Games at $20. 5 Games ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, : 2 -- $250 Jockpots. NUMBERS 51-56 RED BARN ¥ VACUUM CLEANER AUTO ACCESSORY A vacuum cleaner, that could be installed under the dashboard, was an automo- bile accessory in the early 1920's. Make a clean sweep and pick up extra cash by let- ting Oshawa Times Classi- fied ads find buyers for the good usable sports equip- ment you no longer have need for. Dial 723-3492 now and our Ad Writer will place your ad. ADDRESS. MASONRY WALLS ned = =€60«&M.S.F. MASONRY SURFACE FILLER PHONE. The memorial held Wednesday, Fe ducted by Rev. H. S terment was in the Cemetery. Pallbearers were Men Oke, Wilton Oke, Wesley Ok@Harold Hawkshaw, Bill H Gerdon Hawkshaw. 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