CLUB HOLDS TRADITIONAL held a sugaring off party. Ap- | proximately 375 attended the dition at the Kedron Kiwanis | Camp recently when they Race Track Site The members of the French Canadian Club of Oshawa maintained an old Quebec tra- SUGARING OFF PARTY | a pile of snow are E. Groleau, | Hamilton and Mr. Page. The | Welland; S. Nadeau and Mrs. | party, which was graced by | S. Leclerc, Toronto; Rev. N. | ideal weather, was followed Gignac, pastor of St. Mary's | by a gathering in the evening of the People Roman Catholic | at St. Mary's of the People Church; Miss J. T.aroque, | Church, Stevenson road north. OBITUARIES 'Kelso Roberts OGH Speaker | Various hearings have now brought forth a draft bill pre- pared by departmental officials of the Minister of Justice to bring about an _ all-Canadian constitution, Attorney General A. Kelso Roberts, QC, told the Oshawa General Hospital an- nual meeting Wednesday night. Mr. Roberts said the British North America Act, of 1867, with its 17 amendments, is the constitution of Canada. He added: '"'When an amend- ment is required to meet ever- changing conditions, an appli- cation must be made to the British government to have an act passed in England. Since Canada has attained complete nationhood, this state of affairs is embarrassing, not only to Canada, but, I would feel cer. tain, also tothe government of Great Britain | "It is a matter of record that for a number of years now where such amendments have been passed in England, there self-government to a central, federal parliament. "This draft bill', Mr. Roberts said, "reflects a method of bringing to Canada the Consti- tution, which means that there will be one more request to Westminster. "It also reflects, in my opin- ion," he added, "the necessary agreement between the prov- inces and the federal authority on the amending procedures, that is to say the methods whereby the Constitution in the future can be amended from time to time at home in Can- ada. "Provision in the draft bill is made for delegation of powers, which, it is felt, will go a long way towards meeting the need for some apparent flex- ibility," the Attorney General said. Court Rejects has been practically no debate, merely the assertion that Can- ada has requested them. "The British North America, Act was a compromise, with) agreement between the original) Fathers of Confederation, repre- senting the original Provinces, by which the Provinces gave up| considerable of their powers of sition ica ee ----| Canada's Meat MRS. EMERIE YACHULA (JACKULA) jneral service will be held at the /Grace Lutheran Church Satur- Inspection | of sap were boiled down to make candy. Seen, from left, making the delicious candy on Speaking for 245 petition signers in the area, Edward Lancaster of the Brock road, stated in his brief that the track would threaten the wel- fare and well-being of the peo- BROUGHAM (Staff) The} proposed site for a stock car track in the south end of Pick- ering Township was turned down by the Ontario Municipal Board at a public hearing in Brougham on Wednesday. |ple in the area by placing their The hearing was called by/lifetime savings in jeopardy. the.OMB to decide whether 4)\wouyp NEED SEWERS Sane Cstattny te oe te The land under consideration , + é : at the present time, he said, be erected in an yg yng was unserviced as far as water bounded by Bay Ri ei and sewers were concerned but Squires Beach, Pickering vil-lthat these facilities would be lage. and Ajax, should be @P-!needed to accommodate 12,000 proved. people and the various other After me -- ae argu-jrecreational facilities which ment, mainly from parties Op-|were promised. posed to the track's location,) ;, Sidiion fe. salt, the the OMB chairman, Dav | dj water would have to be suitable Jamieson, ruled rk * wou'e'for drinking, for use on the not Pos gid _ pagel "ggeliney rinks and. for fire-fighting pur- he had not hear 8 id be|P0SeS. If the race track did not sons why the track should be), vide these facilities then it would be up to the township located on the site. MANY DEPUTATIONS and the taxpayers to subsidize the costs of such services for a sed to the ccs sere Rig sre High-| Venture they neither want nor way 401 and the Base Line road|need. Within a two-mile radius of and east of the Brock road, were from Baz Ridges, Picker-|the track, he said, lived 10,000 ing Village and Pic people who would have to put ering Town- ship residents of the area. up with the noise of ten or more "'souped up" stock cars, In addition, the board heard e p the objections of a dairy farm- modified, without mufflers, roar- er whose property was "'just|ing round the track for several across the road" from the pro-|races herig evening the events were held. posed site. On the other side was the| The Ajax and Pickering Gen- presentation of the track's own- eral Hospital was also within er and promoter, Mr. Bert this two mile radius, said Mr. Lancaster, and the patients Sandham. one Mr, Sandham told the board would have the 'dubious pleas- t the half-mile track would operated two nights each week and that the cars would be racing a total of five hours. He said that there would be ure of being lulled to sleep by the whine and roar of auto- mobiles."' HEAVY TRAFFIC Much of the traffic travelling parking space for 3,000 cars and that crowds from the Toronto- Oshawa area of 12,000 would be expected each week. to and from the track, he said, would drive through Pickering Village, thereby providing "no Yachula|day, March 31, at 9 a.m. The (Jackula) suddenly died at her|service will be conducted by family residence, 506 Bloor);Rev. Carl Kartechner. Inter- street east Tuesday, March 27. |ment will be in the Prospect Mrs. Yachula, nee Lunge, was|Cemetery; Toronto, at approxi- born Nov. 11, 1885, in Poland.|/mately 11 a.m. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lunge She came to Oshawa 27 years . Mrs Emerie FUNERAL OF WELLIAM BROAD ago. Previously she had lived/the Armstrong Funeral Home|spectors and 11 additional vet- evidence at this time. The court} loading dock. The Imperial Lon- in Toronto for some time. She| Wednesday, March 28, for Wil- ag oS in 1912. : liam Broad, who died at the Mrs. yachula was a memberiQshawa General Hospital Mon- of the Grace Lutheran Church.|qay, March 26. He ae in his She was predeceased by ~~ 6lst year. husband, Adam Yachuia Oct. 3,) ,..° ' " 11936. Surviving relatives are two| The memorial at andl took |daughters, Mrs. Walter Kush|Place in the chapel and vee |(Trudie), of Hamilton and Mrs jconducted by Rev. Canon Clint- |Genevieve Eyman, of Oshawa,| ; 7 |two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Deb-|T8® § Anglican Church. Int Iniak, and Mrs. Ann Smiech, of| ment was in the Oshawa Union |Toronto, one brother, Ludwig|Cemetary Lunge, of Toronto, and four| Pallbearers were B. Naylor, grandchildren. F. Williams, E. Lesnick, A. The body is resting at the|Appleyard, C. Vermoen, and G. Armstrong Funeral Home. A fu-!Cutchbert. | CAPSULE NEWS Three Children Die In Freezer CLINTON, S.C. (AP) -- Three;meeting that the theatre Indus- |small children were found dead|try should police its own films jin an abandoned freezer locker|in order to "correct anomalies jat the home of one of them Wed-/in censorship." nesday. They were identified as} Phyllis Craig, 4, and Sylvia} IS IT OUTDATED Craig, 3, daughters of Mr. and) EDMONTON (CP)--Dr. Rob-| Mrs. Stonewall Craig; and An-lert James, head of the Univer-| gela Davis, 3, daughter «f Mr./sity of Alberta's sociology de-| and Mrs. Tom Davis. They were| partment, says one of the "'sac-| \family is that the purpose of HEADS C.A.B. marriage is to procreate. This _ MONTREAL (CP)--Don Jam-| 'may have had functional as- ieson of CJON and CJON-TV,|pects in the pre-industril so- end of delight to the residents and to the small police force of the village." He said that the area was too heavily populated and too dependent on these roads to tolerate such traffic twice a week for six months out of the year. Representing the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association, Ern- est Bernie echoed the objec- tions. of the previous speaker and added that a certain per- centage of the fans could be expected to be classified as un- desirable. He said that their number would be sufficient to cause havoc for the local resi- dents and property owners espe- cially with the small police force in Pickering Township, namely 13 officers and three cruisers The two-man board retired or 15 minutes and returned with its decision to turn down the bylaw. Chairman Jamieson said he had heard very few reasons why the bylaw should be ap- proved and that the board had to give weight to the many objections presented. It was obvious, he said, that there was not enough water facilities on the property to serve 12,000 people a week and that this would present a health problem which had not been answered in the evidence. If the track proved success- ful, he said, he would provide recreation facilities for the township such as a swimming pool, hockey, rink and _ sports arena. He continued that he had been associated with the stock car track business since 1952 and had interests in tracks at the CNE, Pinecrest and Lands- down Park, Ottawa. Questioning on these tracks by the board revealed that no track Mr. Sandham had been associated with had operated for more than a year. The track, he continued, would be accessible from High- way 401 and the Base Line. WOULD DRILL WELLS | Louis Charles, an executive) of Principal Investments Limit- ed, who sold the property to Mr. Sandham, said that the land was sold because there were no water or sewer serv- ices on it. He said that Mr. Sandham would provide the track with sewage facilities and drill wells to. provide water. Representing the Heck Es- tate dairy farm, Robert A. Smith, a lawyer, said that the 401 and Base Line road would be overcrowded by the 3,000 cars going to the track and that they would take the short- est routes -- through the vil- lage streets. St. John's, Newfoundland, was/ciety with its need for labor," jre-elected Wednesday for a one-| he jyear term as president of the|service bureau annual meeting Canadian Association of Broad-) Wednesday night, "but it no jcasters at its annul meeting| longer should have the same di- here. | rective force in the lives of fam- | ilies."" told the Edmonton family CANCELS VISIT VICTORIA (CP) -- Cancella- tion of the visit to nearby Es-) 96 -- Bi 5 Gumatt harbor. of two. Dutch AY7MER (CP) -- Eight pr warships was confirmed Wed-|,ocday night when fire de- nesday. It was presumed the/troveq the 18 - room treme ships have been diverted tolnouse of Achile Neville. Loss West New Guinea, where the\was estimated at $10,000. The Dutch government, involved in| tire began in the attic. Cause is a dispute with Indonesia over/not known the Dutch colony, is reinforcing | 2 es ces caso |UNICALL DATA STORAGE SYSTEM | HAVANA (Reuters) -- Anibal |Escalante, one of Cuba's top ;Communist theoreticians, has! ae ; flown to Czechoslovakia after) Pat pdb 'yee a accusations by Premier Castro] answers inter - office in- that he was guilty of the cult of) uiries are the telephone personality, diplomatic sources ares a ded Pi said Wednesday. But the ininoa ea he bet ningtee sources denied that Escalante Rand "Salve Diana rt had fled the country to escape 3 3 The best answer to your need for extra cash is the quick and easy Oshawa prosecution. Times Classified ad way. The good office furniture and equipment you are no longer using and let Osh- awa Times Classified ad turn it into cash for you. Dial 723-3492 and our ad writer will help you. FIGHT HOMELESS CENSORED--BUT REACH TV MONTREAL (CP)--The pres- ident of the Motion Picture In- dustry Council of Canada said Wednesday censorship is so er- ratic in Canada that films con- demned for movie houses have been shown on television. Frank Fischer told the Quebec Allied Theatrical Industries annual A certain element of the fans would sure to be trouble-mak- ers, he said, who would create t:ouble around the dairy farm by throwing stones and chasing the cattle. : The tenant of the Heck Es- tate stated that he had been dairy farming there for six years. He said that the noise gener- ated by the "'souped-up" stock cars would cut down on his milk production, make his cows nervous and would cause his cows in calf to suffer abortions. CONTACT LENS TH . os: Phone 723-4191 | F.R. BLACK O.D. | | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CLIFF MILLS MOTO 230 KING STREET WEST Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special - 1957 er steering, power brakes, hydra- whitewalls, radio, Cleon es *999 RS LTD. 725-6651 on D. Cross, rector of St. Geo-| Inter- Force Grows | OTTAWA (CP)--The agricul- ture department said Wednes- |day its meat-inspection forces will be increased to more than 600 men across Canada with the erinarians The added staff results from| recent disclosures that some jbad meat had been diverted to \the retail trade, and subsequent jdemands by chain stores that all their meat supplies bear the Canada Approved stamp. | The department said it under-} |stands that a number of meat} processing plants have been |changed or improved to qualify} for federal inspection, now com- pulsory only for meat moving into export or across provincial} | boundaries Applications for federal in-} spection have come from more} than 150 plants, including 85 in| Ontario and 25 in Quebec. Serv- ice already has been extended to 12 of these plants and others will follow, the department said. The department has adver- tised 21 of the positions for as- sistant meat inspectors and the other 20 will be filled through departmental competi- tions. Eighteen of the positions are for Ontario and are open| to residents of that province. New veterinarians are sought! for the supervisory level in the! Witnesses For Eichmann JERUSALEM (AP)--Israel's Supreme Court today rejected motions by Adolf Eichmann's lawyer to hear new witnesses in the Nazi official's behalf and retire to frame its verdict on his appeal against the death sentence. The high court handed down its ruling on the defence mo- tions only 30 minutes after Eichmann's West German coun- sel, Dr. Robert Servatius, com- pleted his final plea to- save the condemned Gestapo officer from the gallows. Chief Justice Izhak Olshan announced Flash Fire Guts Truck Factory Zone A flash gasoline fire com- ipletely destroyed a truck and jpart of a garage at 1154 Nelson istreet Tuesday afternoon. The two-alarm blaze started when a spark from an acety- lene welding torch touched off the gasoline tank of the late model truck owned by Bob Hoy Construction. Mr. Hoy told firemen he was working on the frame of the truck with the welding torch when the fire started. He at- tempted to extinguish the fire himself but the flames soon en- gulfed the truck and part of the garage. Firefighters from the Cedar- dale station and the Headquar- ters station arrived at the scene within minutes and soon had the fire under control. The fire, however, had com- pletely destroyed the truck, the welding equipment and an air compressor. A quantity of tools were also lost in the blaze Damage to the building itself was confined to one end. Mrs. Hoy said this morning that only fast work by the Fire Department prevented the blaze from destroying the whole} building | Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said) today that no estimate of dam- age was available at the time as the entire contents of the building were not yet known.) The truck, purchased only - last} week, is not believed to be covered by insurance. The Department was also called out to quell four grass fires during the day. Only one ambulance call was turned in| during the 24-hour period end- ing at 8.30 p.m., Thursday. | TANKERS SAIL SARNIA (CP) -- Four Imper- jial Oil tankers sailed out of| jwinter dock here Wednesday | | officially opened Wednesday a new £330,000 Commonwealth often cannot get jobs because THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 29, 1962 3 Queen Talks With McIntyre Hood LONDON (CP) -- The Queenjextended another 10 feet and which will seat at least 40. On the floor is a 55-foot rug of chenille weave, weighing nearly three-quarters of a ton. WAS QUEEN'S HOME -All this splendor is in Marl- brough House, 4 tizee - storey building just east of St. Jame's Palace. It was the home for many years of the Jate Queen Mary. centre intended as the venue of future conferences of Common- wealth prime ministers. The conference chamber is a jong ,high-ceilinged room, with oyster-pink brocade wallpaper and gilt enrichments, blue silk drapes, crystal chandeliers and red leather chairs. The premiers will sit around The new centre will be per- a 38-foot-long table that can be manent headquarters for organi- zations such as the Common- wealth Economic Committee and the education liaison units. In opening the centre, the Queen first shook hands with Commonwealth high commis- sioners and then went to the Green Room--under what used to be Queen Mary's bedroom-- where she was introduced to 17 Commonwealth correspond- ents, headed by Alan Harvey, chief of the London bureau of The Canadian Press, in his ca- pacity as president of the Com- monwealth Correspondents' As- sociation. The Queen chatted briefly with McIntyre Hood of the Thomson Newspapers, the only other Canadian present. Pension Scheme Job Booster, Candidate Says PORT HOPE (Staff) -- The Liberal Party's proposed pen- sion plan scheme will help peo- ple over the age of 40 get jobs, Durham riding Liberal candidate Russell Honey said last night in Port Hope. "Workers over the age of 40 a company is unwilling to place them on their pension plan scheme because of their age," he said. Honey stated. Men will be able : : to get their payments at 65. Mr. Honey said his party's| The plan has been designed pension plan would be volun-jto integrate with the present tary with maximum _yearly|plans, said the Liberal candi- contributions limited at $500./date This limit would prevent abuse in the high income bracket, he said, Disabled workmen will be able to claim their pension at their time of need. "Married women who have worked for short periods of time may contribute if they wish. They will receive propor- tionately reduced pension pay- ments." "Unmarried women and wid- ows will be eligible for their GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 te 2 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER "It is decided to reject the/and moved two miles down the|Pensions at the age of 60, Mr. The funeral was held from|hiring of 41 new assistant in-|defence motions to hear new)st. Clair River to the refinery} will now retire to weigh its ver- dict on the appeal. Notice of our judgment and the date on which we will announce it will be pro- vided in advance to all parties." MAY TAKE MONTH The court is expected to take| about a month to write the ver-| dict. If it rejects Eichmann's appeal, he has one more pos- sible escape, an appeal for clemency to Israeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi. The president could confer|; with his cabinet and justice ministry officials before decid ing on the clemency plea. Servatius in his final argu- ment urged the Supreme Court to accept Eichmann as a '"'man caught in the whirlpool of po litical events" and lift the death sentence given him as a chief accomplice in the Nazi murder of 6,000,000 Jews. | don, scheduled to sail to Wind-} sor Thursday, is expected to COMING EVENTS Jopen the 1962 navigation season at Sarnia when it returns Fri day or Saturday. | | | ALL STAR N.H.L, TEAM PICKED BY PLAYERS "ssue. MACLEAN'S jhealth of animals division. | Y last seen playing in the yard.|red cows" associated with the! Did You Know 8 ON WED., KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION APR. Vith? Ws Lad BUDGET PRICES GATES' Meats pecializing In HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON Friday and Saturday Specials FRESH, PICKLED, DRESSED OR SMOKED SHOULDER PORK 39° LB. BLADE ROASTS «=». 55° SHORT RIB ROAST. 59° BACON SQUA ESSEX BOLOGNA 19° 29° RES iB. LB. We Deliver Orders of 5.00 and up If Placed Previous Day. 723-3732 22 SIMCOE N. | GRIFFITH B MacDONALD,C.P.A. The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario an-| jnounces the election of Mr.} |Griffith B. MacDonald, C.P.A.,| jof Toronto as its President to} Open 2 p.m, Friday. Bingo starts 7.30) | p.m. 4 $170. JACKPOT INCLUDED) EUCHRE Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena/SHOP FROM your phone by ee Vista, Friday, March 30, 8 p.m. Sixithe Oshawa Times Want Ads. You' hments. Admission 50c. find everything you need. KING BOWLING OFFERS PACKAGE DEAL COKE AND HAMBURG OR HOTDOG PLUS THREE GAMES OF BOWLING FOR $1.00 SUN., APRIL 1 1 P.M. EA, treasure hunt, Saturday, | April 7 at 2 p.m. Aldon School, Burcher | Road, Ajax. Baked goods. ANNUAL bazaar and giant Dbingo,| March 30 and 31, to be held at the; Slovak Greek Catholic parish hall, 466/ Ritson Road South. Home baking, fancy | work booth, tasty cakes and cookies. { | THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 | at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts? Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled | OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY SWEEPS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 360 KING STREET W. PHONE 725-8851 ANTHONY = and MARIO are pleased to onnounce the OPENING of their Deluxe Door, Prize $15 BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and. Simcoe FRIDAY, MAR. 30, 7:45 p.m. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 ___ Not Admitted _ OSHAWA JAYCEES tsueceed Mr. C. K. MacGillivray, | |F.C.A. of Hamilton. Other officers | elected were Vice-President, Mr. |D, A. Ampleford, F.C.A., Secre- tary, Mr. M. E. Sheppard, C.P.A.,| BEAUTY SALON Styling by Anthony ond Mario ot 136 SIMCOE S. BINGO TONIGHT Treasurer, Mr, W.1I. Hetherington, | F.C.A., all of Toronto. The Council draws to the atten-/ tion of the public that all those | who practice as public accountants | jin Ontario must be licensed under ithe Public Accountancy Act (Ontario) 1950, and must observe the Code of Professional Ethics laid down by the Council. Any| information regarding these! matters and the penalties for non-| observance of the Act and regula-| tions may be obtained from Mr. | C. Doughty, Registrar, The Public} Accountants Council for the Pro-} vince of Ontario, Room 32, 2 Bloor | Street East, Toronto 5, Ontario. | | | | | TODAY'S |BEST MILK BUY .. A' TEA PARTY To inaugurete the occasion will be held in the Salon on MARCH 28th, 6::30 p.m. Former and New Patrons ere cordially invited to attend. 8 P.M. 20 Games at $20. $ Games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBERS 52-56 RED BARN NOTICE TO O.C.V.I. BAND SEASON TICKET HOLDERS THE BALANCE OF THE CONCERT SERIES HAS BEEN CANCELLED A refund of $1.50 will be made upon presentation of the series ticket to the office of the O'Neill Col- before April { | iPass If you are not already drinking Guernsey Gold, try it today. We of Ideal Dairy Ltd., are sure | you will appreciate this milk which is low in calories, yet |! maintains as much or more food value than the average standard milk. ONLY | IDEAL DAIRY LIMITED Serves Oshawa With... GUERNSEY GOLD MILK PHONE 728-6241 SAVE ! SAVE! On 3 button, single breasted blue, grey and tvy models.. 3 button. Single 12.95 To match any Sport Jacket. legiate and Vocational Institute on or BOYS' with centre is 95 brown. breasted in ali this season's Boys' Dress New shades. 2.99 36 King St. East Oshawa 15, 1962, SPORT COATS ! ! vent.Colors BOYS' SUITS! popular shades. Sizes 8 to 16 Flannel Trousers Sizes 8 to 16 Downtown Oshawa Shopping Centre