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OBITUARIES HENRY JAMES GOWER The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital April 25 of Henry James Gower, of 631 Somerville avenue. The de- ceased» who had been in poor | health for two years, was in his 65th year. Born in London, England, | March 21, 1898, the deceased; was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gower. A resident of Canada and Oshawa for 57 MRS. ALFRED KEMP Taken suddenly sick Wednes- day evening, Mrs. Alfred Kemp, of Enniskillen, died at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Thursday, April 26. She was in her 58th year. Born at Folkstone, Kent, Eng- land, Jan. 31, 1905, the dec- eased was the former Annie Louisa Saunders. Her parents were Mrs. Harriett Gutsole, of Pensioners Rent Share Is Boosted Old age pensioners receiving welfare assistance have had the amounts they must pay to- ward rents or other supplemen- tary aids (for example, high cost drugs) raised by the On- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 26, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS month-old baby girl died Baby Girl Dies In 15-Foot Fall HAMILTON (CP) -- A 19-,immigrating to Ontario, George at Gathercol le, provincial deputy: General Hospital Wed 7 night as the result of a 15-foot| velopment, of ec ics and de~ said Tuesday, He: fall from the second storey of|said Ontario House in London her house here. Police said Ver-|has received more queries in onica Jean Colibaba, daughter) the last two months than in the of Mr. and Mrs. George Coli-' previous two years. tario government. | Before the pension increase) by the. federal government, a |pension on welfare had to pay Oshawa, and the late Richard Saunders. She was married in Oshawa Sept. 29, 1923. A resident of Oshawa _ for years he was married here July 8, 1922. Mr. Gower was an employee of General Motors of Canada \the first $15 toward his rent. more than 40 years, prior t0|Limited for 33 years prior to his moving to Enniskillen a year| retirement in June, 1961. He was and a half ago, Mrs. Kemp at-'a member of Local 222, UAW tended Enniskillen United and during the First World War Church and was a member of served overseas with the Royal) the United Church Women. Canadians Dragoons. | Besides her husband and her He is survived by his wife, mother, Mrs. Kemp is sur-the former Annie Jane Am- vived by a daughter, Mrs. N. L.|brose; four daughters, Mrs. H. Boynton (Margaret), of _Port}/E. Barnes (Edna), Mrs. A. D. Perry, and a son, Alfred R,|Brown (Millie), Mrs. M. A. But Kemp, of Port Perry. A son,| ler (Ruth) and Miss Peggy Gow- James, was killed im France inj? all of Oshawa and a son, 1944 while serving with the| Harry James Gower, of Lam- Black Watch. beth, Ontario. Also surviving are three sis-- Mr. Gower was predeceased) ters, Mrs. John Lambert edt: daughter: peorge) H el 'ary o Hd Luke (RAl Also surviving are two sisters, ey) Mes Ee Lake CEAKD y'r Ruge (ean two brothers, Richard and MTs. i gg -- 9 Leonard Saunders, all of Osh- Gevur of Wider ene ik awa; four grandchildren and children. one great-grandchild. The memoria! service wu. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funera. | The city could contribute up to a maximum of $20. | Now, the pensioner must pay the first $20 and the welfare de- has served fare agency while at the same ple, both pensioners and both partment maximum remains the same. The new regulation took effect April 1, 1962 In some cases the new rule to decrease the} amount received from the wel- time increasing the minimum amount the pensioner must pay. For example, a married cou- on welfare, pay $50 a month rent. Before April 1, they would contribute $30 and the welfare agency the other $20. Now,. this couple is obliged to pay $40, leaving $10, or half ye possible maximum, for the ve lenartment ta nev held at the Armstrong Funeral) tome at 3.15 p.m. Friday, April Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, April) 27, Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister) 28, followed by interment in| of Northminster United Church, | Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. will conduct the services. Inter- H. W. Crawford, minister of|ment: will be in Oshawa Union Enniskillen United Church, will! Cemetery. conduct the services FUNERAL OF sen CHARLES RUSSELL SILVER) Decision The funeral service for ris avenue, Oshawa, who died) I R d at the residence of relatives in S eserve Woodstock Sunday, April 22, neral Chapel Wednesday, April wheel was blamed for an auto- 25. Mr. Silver was in his 67th)mobile accident on Highway year. 401 Mar. 25, causing $100 dam- Charles Russell Silver, 54 Har-| was held from the Gerrow Fu-| A tire snapping off a rear Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister,age. The driver of the car: Church conducted the service.|lie street, pleaded not guilty to} Interment was in Mountia charge of careless driving in Lawn Cemetery. the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Honorary pallbearers were) Wednesday. Harvey Skinner and Bert Ste- phens. McNaughton, Richard rence, Herbert Gentry, Rowden, Alden Ridgen Kenneth Zufelt. Law-jhad lost control of his car and| Cecil|went off the road. The | and'thing he knew, he said, was that he was in the ditch, with ----ia flat tire. He stated that he had taken his car to the Heffer- ing Esso Service Station the next day where they had check-} jed the tire. | Constable R. V. Mallory, of the Ontario Provincial Police, testified that-he had _investi- gated the accident, but had not found evidence that the acci- dent happened because a tire 1017 People In March levard of the high With 1,017 persons of welfare|clear, he said. He admitted, during March (928 as of yester-|however, that the car was day reported the welfare ad-|found with a flat tire after the ministrator) last month's gross accident. cost of welfare stood at $33,943,, Counsel for the defence Ter-| up $4,700 from the same monthjence V. Kelly called Al Heffer-| last year. ing, who stated that he had) Net costs shareable totalled|seen instances before of a $24,866, with welfare expenses|rear tire snapping off the rim) to be paid entirely by the city/of a wheel of this type of car,| adding up to $1,290. \a 1962 Corvair. He said the Welfare Administrator Her-jrim of the wheel looked like it bert Chesebrough will attend|had been run on. After reinflat-| the Ontario Welfare Officers As-jing the tire it had "stayed up," sociation conference in Tim-'he said. mins, June 11 to 13. He is an' Under questioning by the} executive of the OWO. agent for the crown, Muzninski| Two (as yet unnamed) mem-|admitted he had been some- ber of the city welfare staff| what tired, but was sure he will go to the Ontario Welfare|/had not fallen asleep. Council meetings at Hart House) Magistrate Robert BB. Dniep- in Toronto. Dates are May 15 toler reserved judgment. 17 -- - City Rided } No one from the Board or the department will attend the Ca-| nadian Welfare Council one day) conference in Winnipeg, June 5 This meeting immediately pre cedes the Canadian Conference on Social Work. Would Force : { Repayment Of Benefits © |Ontario Provincial Police, CITY AND 'DISTRICT FINE CARELESS DRIVER A fine of $75 was imposed on William J. Powell, 18, 1422 Sim- coe street north, who pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving in the Oshawa Magist-) rate's- Court Wednesday. Con-| stable A. B. Summers, of the told the court he had stopped Powell outside the city limits on Simcoe street north, after a short chase at 65 mph. He had observed Po well earlier turning onto the high rate of speed. BEER IN AUTO David R, Wilson, 17, of Brook- Muzninski told the court that)lin, having been caught with a ky, Wick he could not quite remember/case of beer in his car by the|Dalton Active pallbearers were Ira what had happened after he/police, had to face a charge of Dittfach, 115. illegal possession of liquor in first}the Oshawa Magistrate's Court) SECOND RACE Wednesday. Pleading guilty, he was fined $25, The court was told Wilson had no previous re- cord, had been co-operative at the time of his arrest and had not been creating a disturbance at the time. 95. Crass Vises Here Wednesday | Oshawa firefighters tackled 25) more grass fires Wednesday} bringing the total for the month to almost 200. Since the beginning of the month the department: has been| kept continually on the move as| simultaneous outbreaks occur-| red at widely scattered parts of the city. Said Fire Chief Ray Hobbs Tuesday afternoon, 'They're driving us crazy." | Four Departments Fight Grass Fire WHITBY (Staff) A small wooden tool shed was gutted| Wednesday afternoon when a Thickson's road grass fire burned out of control and ig- |nited the empty building. The shed was located near the Pine Hill Gardens green- house on Highway 2 and was owned by .W Verhoeven. Members of the Garrard |Road Fire Brigade received as- sistance from the Oshawa Whitby and Brooklin fire de- partments in quelling the fire. SETS TRIAL DATE OTTAWA (CP) Courts- martial proceedings against five! Canadian ' soldiers accused of | smuggling gold and opium while! on truce commission duty in In- dochina will open here next Tuesday, the army said, Names of the five men involved, one of them an officer, have not been released. > 11 of the King Street United|Ray H. Muzninski, of 480 Eula-|;oaq from a service station at a 1" FIRST BROWNIE PACK TOURS TIMES BUILDING awa Times Tuesday. They were giyen an idea of how a | Eighteen Brownies of the First Brownie Pack went on a special! Easter tour of the offices and plant of The Osh- | newspaper FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 is produced and FIRST RACE 10. Itchy Twitchy, Three and Four-year-old Cdn.|11, Chewfah, NB 116 Foaled Maidens. Purse $1800./12. Sundry, Harrison XX104 Claiming all $3500. 644 Furlongs.| Also eligible: 1. Charlie's Folley, Wick 115 |Robinson 111; Lauralane, MB) 2. Diamond Park, Simpson /|106; Bomber Wilson, Rasmus- XXX105 . Kia Ora Kid, Gordon 115 in Haste, Harrison . Mr. D. L. Remillard 124 Twin's Joy, NB 116. . Flower Drum, Rogers 115 . Vaughn, Metivier XXX114, FIFTH RACE . Ocho Rios, Rogers 115 Four-year-olds and . Xmas Candy, Bohenko 110/$2000, claiming all . Roman Paisano, NB 115 __ |furlongs. 10. Cargill, Harrison XX108 1, Sun and Wind, Robinson 104 . Modest Reward, Rob'son 110! 2. Handiest, Bakos 117 . Barricade, Kallai 115 3. Great Manassa, P'nell 114 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Saugeen| 4. Mrs. Cessford, Bolin 104 5 rT 6 X114; Purse Ya up. $4500, 64 Linda, Watters X14; Caught| 5. Peter Pat, H'son X104 Looking, Armstrong 115; Smok-| 6. Formal Trust, NB 119 ey Ann, Davidson 119; Dezor- QUINELLA BETTING 110; West Roman, 115; Montana Flight,|SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada. Allowance. Purse $2400. Six furlongs. 1, Monrach Park, R'lard 124 2. Navy Jay, NB 121 3. Roman Anna, Potts 119 4. Aliarcc, Kallai 119 5. Mencheval, NB 124 6 7 8 Three-year-olds. Purse $1900. Claiming all $3500. Six furlongs. 1. On Time, Robinson 111 X99 3. Shady Twist, Harrison X106 . For a Time, Dittfach (A) 104 . Willie Bill, Biamonte 122 . Harry G. Rasmus'n B116 siiaciiis jasc j SEVEN SE : ssc Pic RE nastncnigle "The _Rochester"'. Allowance, | Z 4 Canadian foaled four-year-olds 9. Menetair, Fitzs's 107 and up. Purse $2700, Six fur-| 10, Eternal Lock, Griffiths X102| longs. 11, Padre's Camp, Hale B122) 1. Corporal Bingo, NB 120 12. Marchena, Bakos A107 2. Fair Juror, H'son X115 (A) J. E. D. Ryan and J. B.| 3. Champ'gne Vel., D'ton 117 Lauder entry 4. Gramp's Pride, D'fach 117 (B) P. Goddard and D. Gibson . All Canadian, Adams 114 7 8 . Relic Town, Adams 117 . Windkin, Harrison X114 . Arthur H, Dittfach 117 9. New Perspective, R'sen 117 | | entry . Peggy Page, NB 112 . Count Page, Gubbins 120 . War Bang, Rogers 117 Canadian foaled two-year-old| 9- Admiral Armbro, Hale 120 maidens. Purse $1800, claim-|19- Winisteo, Fitzsi'ns 120 ing all $5000. 414 Furlongs. 11. Just Don't Shove, Potts 117 1. Peter Diver, Dalton 120 2. Bella Prestia, Potts 117 3. Nik Page, Bohenko 120 4. Totten Boy, NB 120 5. Senior M'ter, Uyeyama 120 6 4. 8 THIRD RACE |EIGHT RACE |Four-year-olds and up. Purse |$1900, claiming all $2500. One imile and 1-16. 1. Shahnanich, Lanoway 116 . Fiery Law Boy, NB 111 . Mayfair, Spson (A)XXX101 . Clifton Bay, P'nell (A)111 . Trojan Tooper, G'bins 120 | 2 3 4 5. New Door, Armstrong 122 6 7 8 . Breakfast in Bed, Potts 120 . Guiding Wave, Cos'tino 120 | 9. Select Chick, Fitzsi'ns 117 10. Red Pal, Viola 120 11. Miles Lad, Cos'tino 120 12. Cluny Miss, Rem'lard 117 | 8. Season, Fitzsi'ns 111 Also eligible: Black.'n Red,| 9. Epping Road, H'son X101 Rogers 120; More Pride, Ditt-|10. Swamp Fox, Parnell 116 fach (A)120; Niagara Drift,/(A) H. Katz and Thorndale Bakos (A120 Stable entry (A) L. W. Kew and Golden |POST TIME 2 p.m. Oaks Stable entry 'CLEAR AND FAST . Top Field, NB 117 . Epie Fields, D'fach 111 | | FOURTH RACE AAC---X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs.if shown around the various de- partments by Robert Young, Times circulation Bath Ask manager. Pressing for improvements in Derounded, the city's Industrial Park -- es-| from pecially roads Commissioner Ken Bath awa. Industrial Commission there are only two "absolutely prime" pieces of city-owned land available. sewa may have limited use; three acre site adjacent to a rail line, which the IC feels should be reserved for. a rail user. Mr. owned Bath said industrial some lands which viced but have no access by'the interpretation of the fund's pr purpose and whether or road. s Better ==m Park' Services ing _ |land at prices higher than city- city- owned lands. 'baba, apparently climbed out the window of her bedroom and rolled down a veranda roof. | j IDENTIFY BODY WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) PRIZES TOTAL $34,000 QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebee \department of cultural affairs. |Wednesday announced a liter- ~The ary and scientific competition body of a man found washed | featuring © $34,000 ashore on Pelee Island Tuesday| money, in prize was identified Wednesday as Wilfred Francis Bezaire, 43, of nearby LaSalle who had been missing from home since Feb. 19. An autopsy showed death was caused by drowning. ' FIRES POLARIS CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)-- The United States nuclear sub-| marine Sam Houston success- An Oshawa Times photo- grapher took their picture in the editorial room. --Oshawa Times Photo Money the in this fund comes sale of city-owned Industrial lands and is for "industrial pro-| last motion and sen 122; Danstir, NB 111; Act!night told members of the Osh- new lands." the acquisition of "We shouldn't even discuss the buying of more industrial and by the city,'"' said Ald. Da- foe. "We are trying to create a| 1.7 acre site backs onto favorable climate down there; ge treatment property and|we are trying to show what can and a be done." Recently, Ald. Dafoe privately-owned industrial It is presumed that council jare listed as available are ser-/ would have to give a ruling on|LENORE Group Unit Spring Rummage not "There isn't much land that/money could be taken directly is serviced and accessible right from here for Industrial Park today," he says, "and you can't impovements. sell a piece of land for a plant if there is no road." Last month Ald. Finley Da-|- foe, one of council's two re- presentatives on the Commis- sion, wondered if money from the Industrial Development Re- serve Fund could be used for developing them more attractive. mission made n However, last night the Com- 0 such request. How The Russian Spy On Canada s the lands to make| Huge fleets of Russian "fishing | ' bo ats' prowl the seven seas, loaded with so much radar, OCEAN VESSEL IN The first ocean vessel in two years to pay a visit to Oshawa Harbor, the Elise Schulte un- loaded about 1,000 tons of cable Wednesday. 8 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Civic ambulance ser-| sonar and photographic equi ment that they have ee enough room to carry a Many of the -boats hug the coasts of Canada, says May Reader's Digest. Read about "The Soviets' Little-Known Wet War" and how their boats spy on naval exercises, do ocean research for war. Get your May Reader's Digest today -- 37 articles of lasting interest. line. | fully fired a Polaris missile 'from 90 feet beneath the sur- face of the Atlantic Ocean Wed- nesday. The firing occurred 50 miles east of the Florida coast. The Houston is the seventh nu- clear sub to successfully fire the Polaris from beneath the | sea. EXTINGUISH FIRE HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-- Fumes escaping from a 150,000- 'barrel gasoline storage tank spread across a busy. street Tuesday night and exploded into a spectacular 12-hour fire, fi- nally put out Wednesday. Three of four persons who suffered critical injuries were motorists. Investigators said the fumes ap- parently were ignited by a pass-| ing automobile. SHOW INTEREST TORONTO (CP)--Britons are} Received Aid, Returned It LINDSAY -- Alfred Hurren'of Oshawa has been charged with impaired driving by Coboconk OPP following a two-car acci- dent on Highway 46 near Kirk- field. Const. Jean DesLaurier told The Examiner that a car driven by Ronald Liscombe of RR 1, Woodville, was westbound on the highway when the Hurren car was observed on the shoul- der. Liscombe left his car and of- fered to assist the Oshawa man, Liscombe encountered difficui- ty in starting his car. Hurren, who by now was once again in motion, offered to "push" Lis- combe. The officer said Hurren slow- ly. made his way to the rear of the stalled car but on approach: ing it suddenly swerved to the right and took off down the \highway. He later returned and on ap- proaching the Liscombe car suddenly swerved into the stall- hasishowing a renewed interest inied car. shown concern at persons buy-| | COMING EVENTS Sale, April 27, 1.30 p.m. Memorial Hall Simcoe Street. United Church. | SALE of used clothing, West Unit No. 2, Centre Street United Church. Friday, April 27, 1 p.m. sis ' GRACE Lutheran Church, 540 Crom- 'well Avenue, Spring Tea and Bake Sale Friday, April 27, 2.30 p.m. Tea 35c. _ |FINAL Euchre, Scout Hall, Gibbon at \Buena Vista, Friday, April 26, 8 p.m. Six prizes, refreshments. Admission 50c. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING, 7:30 eat ST: GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 ay be doubled or tripled 0 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, APR. 27th, 7:45 p.m. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackots Children Under 16 Not Admitted M $21 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TONIGHT 8 P.M. 20 gomes at $20. 5 games at $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpet, 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBER 50-55 RED BARN FREE EASTVIEW PARK TEENAGE DANCE (13 to 17) / et Club House Fri., April 27, 8-10:30 p.m. Cash Prizes and Refreshments vice responded to eight routine|; calls during the 24 hour period| ending at 8.30 a.m, Thursday.| cy Rugs and Upholstery [ree als cleaned me the safe way! \ ), ; <Duraclean | "flower fresh" cleaning NOsoaking, no shrinking! NOruinous scrubbing! Colors come alive! (fz) for FREE estimate CSD PHONE 728-8518%=7" DURACLEAN -RUGS UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS OSHAWA Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA 725-3506 7:30 P.M. APRIL EVERYONE OPEN MEETING OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ROLLER SKATING CLUB MONDAY 30th OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA WELCOME Four-year-olds and up. $1800, claiming all furlongs. 1. Spurline, Fitzsi'ns 111 | 2. Peel Express, Lanoway 111} 3. Royal Persian, D'fach 111 4. Peterboro, NB 114 5. Three Wars, Annesley 122 6 7 8 9 Purse $2500, 644) - - Tiger Dip, Davidson 116 . Rouge Rose, Rogers 119 - Kennecott, P'nell 111 . Janie's Dance, Wick 112 LOUIS G. HUGHES send a resolution to the Ontario t Timmins which, if adopted,| him while waiting for his un-| The resolution will force a benefits come through, the _ At Conference amount of welfare assistance re-| Annual Conference of the On-! Now, a man may go on wel-/at Niagara Falls. legal way to' get this money|Separate School Board, to the and in effect, such a man would] the city has been represented this money back to the welfare|man of Oshawa Se parate Chesebrough says "I haven'tlever elevated to the position by Norman Hodgson, a former|Frank FE Shine, business ad- of the Oshawa Welfare Board: | Sept. 1960, was elected to the the Ontario Department of Wel-/cial Association of Ontario. allow deduction of welfare as-'a member to be elected to this Color of COMPLETE venient) enclosing be returned any time, will accept current taxes within PROVIDING NO INSTALMEN Office Hours: 8:30 SPECIAL HOUR INSTALMENT several Statutory ond Local By- Action 'in some cases and by Oshawa Welfare Board will] Welfare Officers Association, conference being held in June ill prevent a man from re-| taining welfare benefits paid to employment insurance benefits! to come through. | Trustee Honored man going on welfare to sign an assignment; when his accrued | employment. Insurance Com-) The City of Oshawa scored a mission will then deduct thejsignificant "first" at the 19th ceived and send this to the wel-|tario Separate School Trustees'| fare department. Association held last weekend fare while waiting for his bene-| The election of Louis G. fits to be paid and there is no Hughes, chairman of Oshawa back--although the unemploy-|board of directors of the asso-| memt benefits are retroactive|ciation, marks the first time be collecting from two sources.ion the board A man may voluntarily pay; Mr. Hughes, elected chair- department but Oshawa's ' Wel-/School Board in January of this fare Administrator Herbert|year: is also the youngest man had one pay anything back yet."'!of director of the Association. The resolutior was worked out; At the same conference manager of the Oshawa office|ministrator and secretary-trea- of the UIC and now a member |surer of Oshawa Board since If adopted at the conference iti i i »/position of Vice-Chairman of the the resolution would be sent to| Separate School Business Offi-' fate--with the request that the! This appointment is also un UIC change its regulations to\usual in that it is not usual for sistance monies from a person's position so soon after joining tnemployment benefits. |the association, - i City of Oshawa -- First Instalment 1962 TAXES DUE PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order If con- AVOID STANDING IN LINE by poying before any due date OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque ond Tax Bill in "City Hall Mail' letter drop at City Hall main entrance ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKS OF COMMERCE ment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred, Closed Saturdays FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due dote necessitates the Tox Collector to proceed to collect by tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court chattels, subject to additional costs. Telephones: 725-1153; Evenings Dial 728-6881 CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG, City of Oshawa First Instalment Due Dates May 1st May 7th May 14th tox bill--receipted bill will n two weeks before any instal- T IS PAST DUE WITHOUT a.m. to 5:00 p.m. $7 TO 9 P.M, DATES ONLY Law provisions such as Coliec- possible "Boiliff Seizure' of CLARENCE L. COX City Tex Collector They're blended by Captain Morgan from the largest stocks of rum in the world, WHITE LABEL BLACK LABEL GOLD LABEL DE LUXE CAPTAIN MORGAN RUM DISTILLERS LIMITED « SUPPLIERS TO THE ROYAL CANADIAN WAVY