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| CAPSULE NEWS 7\(AP)--A 4\whales came ashore to die Fri- RIDES FEATURE LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL Molly McClure, Thornton road; Sandra Oke, 673 King street west and Judy Wood, RR 3, Oshawa, enjoyed them- selves to the full when they paid a visit to the Oshawa Lions Club Carnival at the Oshawa Shopping Centre Thursday night. They are seen on one of the rides. The carnival opened Thursday and will continueto May 26. A feature of Monday's program will be a fireworks display under the sup rvision of the Oshawa Fire Department. Bernard Show!;, with many rides and sides hows is a high- light of the event. --Oshav.a Times Photo ROVER-RANGER NEWS Sea Rangers Are - Ready For Parade SRS CRUSADER Up bright and early at the! crack of dawn! Listen to the| helped at the Scout Camporee| be coming up in ito the crew. With exams c >ming up in the; activities will] very near futuri:, be curtailed to s ome extent and a canoe trip or." weekend hike is planned for afte r the exams. "CURT" 7TH D. M. ROSE CREW Rabies Battled In Buenos Aires COME ASHORE TO DIE ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. school of 17 pi'*t day. They ranged from seven to Ya feet long. Some vag' were breathing hours after thev beached themselves. The U.S. from time to time. GETS BOMB THREAT NEW YORK (AP)--A bomb threat from a laughing tele- phone caller caused a Carib- bean-bound jet airliner with 176 persons aboard to return. ot Tdlewild Airport Friday night an hour after takeoff. 'Flight 295, she going to blow up in one hour--Ha! Ha! Ha!" said a caller with a heavy Spanish accent 17 minutes after Pan American World Airways Flight 295 had taken off for San Juan, Puerto Rico. The pilot was ordered to turn back. No bomb was found. LIKED HOSPITALS LONDON (AP) -- Maurice Hatt, 26, liked hospitals so much that he talked doctors into giving him 14 abdominal operations--none of them ne- cessary. During a span of 10 years, Hatt wheedled his way into hospitals and became adept at imitating the symptoms of serious illness, a court of ap peal was told Friday. The court ordered Hatt. detained in hos- pital under the Mental Health Act. FAVOR DIRECT TALKS FRANKFURT (AP) An conveniences (waking up the The Camporer: was a great success. Its suce'ess was due en-| tirely to the cea seless efforts of the leaders on the Camporee Mate of the Port Perry Crew, jand Hap's bedtime stories). | The' crew wishes to. extend its |weicome to our new squire, in Group Placement, water fill-| staff. After seeit 1g how tireless-/Grant Southwell. Judging by his ers, and general jobs around||y they worked ¢ ill weekend, the|work at the Camporee it ap- reveille! Fall in for inspection! |the camp. Our thanks are ex-|question of what enabled them/pears that he will be a valuable Bugler blow that horn! Sounds impressive, doesn't it? Well we haven't been doing any- thing of the sort. As a matter of fact we have only had one} meeting since last visiting you through the medium of the press so I thought I'd throw in an impressive opening paragraph just to take up a little room since there isn't too much to re- port otherwise. At that one meeting we prac- tised drill of course and practised, and practised, and practised!!! Needless to say, there are still some flaws but our Tuesday practice with the cadets is coming along better, right Skipper? (Ah Skip, it is too!) Afterwards we practised our Sea Shanties (songs, benefit of the unlearned) and|/ managed to coax Michele Peters' into doing a solo, or two, o three, or four. It's nice to hav: someone in the crew who ca sing, especially as beautifull: as Michele. We certainly hor to hear from her again, anc very soon. As mentioned in previous col umns the Annual Inspection i on May 22 (next Tuesday) a the Armouries -- and remembe: crew you may bring friends or family to watch. After the dril and inspection there will be dis- plays of various things done b: the groups participating, so anyone interested in Cadets or Rangers would find this a good opportunity to see them in ac tion. (Such action to include some pretty fancy footwork b: our CPO Kathy Pearse and our PO Gwen Otto -- you should sec them run on those turns.) The invitation to the Ranger Regatta in Burlington (or Oak- ville) in September was en thusiastically accepted by every member of the crew includin; officers, so they're going to have quite a jobbilleting us (poor souls). In addition, an in vitation to a Rover - Rangei Competition to be put on by the Oshawa Rover Round Table and tended to the 7th Rover Crew who cooked and prepared some| marvellous meals. | The writer hopes the good| work done by the Rover Crews) |at the Camporee will not go un-} heeded and will encourage the| Rover Crews and ORRT to| undertake more projects such} as this to build Rovering in Oshawa. Last Saturday another mem- ber of the crew took the long march, and got married. This was none other than our lovable and jolly Chaplain, Bill Britton. Practically the whole crew at- tended the wedding, to wish Bill and his new bride good luck. This week the crew will be running the Scout meeting and running a joint Coming-Up cere- jto keep going a rises. The only possi ble answer that 'the 7th Crew ca11 come up with is that it was tha fine food they jate all weekend which enabled) }them to last thro ugh the Camp-| oree. Needless ti.) say, we are} slightly biased o'm this question as we did the cooking with the capable assistancve of the Port Perry Rover Crew. However, this job was a ct iallenge to our intelligence (pl anning the menu), our endu)rance (cooking for over 160 pe: »ple for four meals), and our_ precision (breaking of eggs). The Camporee 1 was thoroughly enjoyed by all the 7th Rovers who attended it. There was a considerable amount of work but it was rather pleasant work for the/mony in which five Scouts will'and there were «only a few in- |addition to the crew. on Thursday, May 10, the crewing the issue in the UN Secur- assisted the firefighters in ther) jity Council, canvassing for Muscular Dystro-| meeting is possible. |phy. After finishing this a short} |meeting was held in which final |arrangements for the Camporee were ironed out. Unfortunately there been a few delays in the work on Project 7, but it is now in capable hands and will be launched in the very near fu- ture. On May 17 the crew enjoyed an evening of baseball at Camp Samac. Led by Don "Shagging Flies" Korte, Al "Can't Run" Bottomley, the '"'Has Beens" de- feated Ted "The Man" Eagle- son, Bill "Wild One" Lloyd and their hopeless 'Have Never * to include all Rangers in the 5 area was accepted. June 23 i: the suggested date, and just re- cently we received another in- vitation to the annual Ranger Camp at Clear Lake for guess when -- the weekend of Junc 23. Looks like we got a prob- lem, girls! Mrs. Gower, do you need any more bread? And Mrs. Otto, have you found out what it's all about ? The best of luck to Eleanor} in her try for a scholarship. We all hope you make it. So, with a hearty Hi-Ho Silver --pardon me! wrong program. Well, so long any way. "HOPALONG" 4TH OSHAWA ROVER CREW Since the last news column the 4th Crew has been quite active in various activities. During the Easter holidays, Mike 'PROTECT THE WILD F LOW ERS Please don't pick the tril- liums is the plea of 10- year-old Judy Tomkins, of 415 Rossland road west. Holding an artificial replica of On- tario's emblem flower, she points out that it is against the law to pick these plants, because once they are pick- ed the whole plani. dies. The plant comes in tyvo colors, white and red. Tin2y can be found in most. woo\led areas and are in full bloo na now. So if you're on a "wild-flower picking expedition, take Judy's advice and preserve the trilliums. --Oshawa Tirnes Phote ; /amendments Beens"': by a score of 21 to 5. Don't forget the investiture next week. "SCRIBE" 8TH OSHAWA ROVER NEWS Many. hours of hard labor were finally rewarded with the completion of our gateway at the entrance to the Camporee Area at Camp Samac and with the sincere praise and apprecia- tion of the Camporee Chief and the district staff. Now if some- one would kindly remove the pine tree that is perched in the middle of the gate, the scouts will be able to walk through it. The Camporee was a big suc- cess largely due to the co-oper- ation and hard work put in by all the crews and the staff but efficiency fell down when they tried to put out a raging fire. Equipped with a truck and hoses, an eager bunch of fire- fighters zipped all over Camp Samac in an effort to put out a fire which they couldn't find. The scouts, however, did a good job with a shovel and cedar branches. Remember, "'Be Pre- pared". On Tuesday night, Darryl Davies was successfully invest- ed leaving only three squires to do all the work. A great cloud heated debate ended in a cup of tea and nothing more. The favorite phrase of the night was, "Are there any more to the amend- ment?"' Hutch and Jim finished by cooling off in the creek. Next Tuesday we will have to calm down for a crew from To- ronto will be paying us a visit. "ANDIE" FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION two Rovers, Skip and his wife journeyed to Flint, Michigan, to attend the wedding of a senior Rover, John Black. Quite a good time was enjoyed. Special thanks go to Nick, who was al great deal of help. The following week an investi- ture ceremony was held at the) Den and Squires Gary Clark,| Ron Whitbread, and John Wins.| ley were invested with.skip run- ning into a few minor difficul-| ties. | A great deal of time was spent in cleaning up the Den) for the weekend of the Camp-) oree. Thursday night five mem-| bers of the Crew were at Camp| Samac to prepare some| very important objects for the! Camporee. Thanks to Willy, our| tank driver, we were finished) in good time. Last weekend, seven Roveis| Cliff Mills 48-Flour - PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan Automatic, custom radio. Special 1957 Spotless $995 "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 have) |of hot air could be seen above} |the den, where two hours of Instead of a regular meeting|U. S. delegation to the UN rais- Is opinion poll showed today 40 per cent of West Germans questioned favor direct talks between Bonn and Communist East Germany on reuniting the divided nation. But only 15 per cent thought such talks would lead to anything. FREE JOURNALISTS DACCA (AP)--Six of nine Pakistani journalists jailed in February after student riots have been released, it was learned today. The other three are expected to be freed shortly. The International Press Institute in Paris Thurs- day adopted a resolution ap- pealing to President Ayub Khan to free the journalists. DOGS BEING KILLED BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- Buenos Aires was declared a rabies - infected zone by a de- cree published Friday and dogs are being gassed at a rate of 200 a day. Fifteen Argentines have died of the disease this year in Buenos Aires and its throughout the whole country last year. Friday's decree cre- ated a joint committee from the city and Buenos Aires province to eradicate the disease. ENVOY APPROVED ROME to the appointment of Jules for the last 3% years, it was learned Friday. TO HUNT IN ARCTIC SUNDERLAND, England (Reutesr)--A four-man _ British expedition left here Friday for the Canadian Arctic to search for remains of Sir John Frank- lin's expedition which disap- peared in 1845. TALKS TO THANT | UNITED NATIONS (AP)--| Adlai E. Stevenson talked pri- vately Friday with U Thant, acting secretary - general of the United Nations, about the |Laos crisis. Later the chief but that a later OBITUARIES MRS. CATHERENIE SPROULE The death of Mrs. Catherinie Sproule occurred suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, May 19. She was the former Catherenie Lindsay. Born in Oshawa, she was married here in 1903 and lived here all her life. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Sproule was a life member of the WMS section of the United Church Women's As- sociation and a member of the Heather Group, a United Church women's Association. Her chief interests were her home, fam- ily and church. Mrs. Sproule's husband was the late James Sproule' who predeceased her in November, 1941. She is survived by three daughters, Marjorie Sproule, Oshawa, Mrs. Hilton Fulton (Cora), Toronto, and Elta Sproule, Oshawa. There are three sons, Harold, Russell and Cecil, all of Oshawa. She is also survived by a brother, William TOP SPEAKER' An 11-year-old Bowmanville girl recently captured first place in the Royal Canadian Legion public speaking con- test, elementary group. Ave- lyne Lycett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lycett, 88 Queen street, is a grade five student at the Ontario street Public School. She spoke of her pets, a dog, Pal, and a cat, Damage. Her prize in this Ontario Provincial Com- mand final contest was a tro- phy 'and $25. Avelyne en- tered the finals after winning competitions in Cobourg, Port Hope and Bowmanville. She was in competition with students from grade one to SIX. . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Mey 19, 1962 3 CITY AND DISTRICT REMANDED TWO WEEKS Three Oshawa men were re- manded for two weeks in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- \day. They are Ronald Allen Bar- \Tiage, 263 Windsor street, Alex Oshawa Court Friday. He had Pa remanded pian $M May WESTERN U. GRADS The University of Western On- |Chopik, 516 Dieppe street and|'atio 'James Grant Ferjo, 70 Harris avenue. They are jointly char- ged with theft, while Barriage and Ferjo face another theft charge and a breaking entering and theft charge together. Cho- pik is also charged with posses- -- All were remanded May 13, CHARGE DROPPED A charge of non-payment of wages against Michael Kasha- bub, 159 Wilson road south, was dropped Friday in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court, when it ap- veared that the complainant, Fred Mailo, 298 Mitchell av- enue, had in the mean time re- ceived his wages. ACCUSED REMANDED Arthur Spalding McKay, 151 Alma street, charged with fraud, was remanded until May 23 by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs in the (Reuters) -- Presi-| 44 Lindsay, of Oshawa and five grandchildren. They are James, John, Deborah, and Catherine Sproule, and Dorcas Fulton. The body is resting at the family residence, 262 Albert street, Oshawa, from Sunday} noon until 11 a.m. Tuésday and| then at St. Andrew's Church for service at 2 p.m. The service| will be taken by Dr. John Leng. Interment will follow in the Osh- | awa Union Cemetery. y appointment PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH EYE | EXAMINATIONS | ! | Mike' Pearson Here Wednesday Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson will speak at an open- air rally in Brooklin's Grass Park next Wednesday, not Tues- day as erroneously yesterday in The Times. Mr. Pearson is expected to arrive in Whitby about 10.15 |Wednesday morning Plans call Brooklin. Following the rally, Mr. Pear- i son and his entourage will drive down Oshawa's: Simcoe street, then east on King street to Dar- lington Township. Stops along the way are not scheduled as "we only have him for a few hours," said a Liberal official today. Next Tuesday, J. W. Pickers- gill will be in the Oshawa dis- trict all day. At 10.30 in the morning, he will be at a coffee party at Adelaide House in Osh- awa. At noon, he will be in Port Perry. Returning to Oshawa, Mr. Pickersgill will tour General Motors and will be in Whitby's" Coronation Park by 7.30 p.m. Last night Liberal candidate Norman Cafik took part in a motorcade around West Rouge. Later, he attended the Citizen- ship Ball at the Hotel Genosha in Oshawa, Today Mr. Cafik will be guest of honor for about 10 tea parties in the Pickering area and at 1.30 p.m. he will lead a cavalcade through Green River, Brougham, Claremont, Brook- lin, Myrtle, Manchester, Port Perry and back to Oshawa. OLD TAX Hearth-money was a tax of two shillings imposed in Britain in 1662 on every hearth in all houses except cottages. reported | lfor him to drive through Whit- | by, by way of Brock street, to i "MIKE" PEARSON NORMAN CAFIK CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate are: Mrs. W. Szczotka, 2 Pine street, Ajax. Those who celebrate Sun- day are: Seven Oshawa and district graduates were among the suc- cessful candidates. They are: R. E. Zeisner, Whitby and A. P. Bakogeorge, Oshawa, who re~ ceived their BA degree in Phy- and Recreation sical Health Education; Ruth M. Chamber, BA, Whitby; Diane Sturgis, BA, Oshawa; Barbara J. Mce- Clelland, Oshawa; and Barbara Jane Watt, Oshawa, who re- ceived their diplomas in Nurs- - ing Service Administration; Miss R. P. Brooks, Oshawa, Bache- lor of Library Science. HIT POLE Douglas Howie, of 62 Albert street; received bruises to his left elbow and a cut on his right arm, as the car he was driving hit a hydro pole on Simcoe street south Friday night. Po. lice estimated the damage to the car was $600. Tiremarks showed that he had swerved off the road onto the boulevard where apparently he could not avoid the hydro pole. TWO CALLS ' The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment's assistance was called for twice early this morning. A mattress fire at 1506 Lake. field street was rapidly brought unler control but not before it had caused an estimated $300 damage. A tree fire on Valley drive was also brought under control. It did not cause any substantial damage. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, St. Fone sya Church, | Tuesday, May 22, 1.30 p. RUMMAGE sale, Simcoe Hall, Wednes- THORNTON'S Corners. Meeting called by the trustees of the Sunday School, Tuesday, May 22, 8 p.m. day, May 23, 1,30. Sponsored by Sunset Group Northminster United Church. BINGO EASTVIEW PARK Tuesday 2 p.m, and Euchre, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Refreshments and prizes, Admission 50¢ OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 20 1:00 P.M Swimming and Picnics BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, MAY 19th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH CEDAR PARK HAMPTON WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, 7 23 CLUB BAYVI Early-Bird Games Jackpot Games 58-55 Special Games. Watch Wednesday Paper. NORMAN CAFIK Specks On LIBERAL POLICY Mon., May 21 BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 19th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go, THROUGH Fri., May 25 7:05 P.M. STATION CKLB DJAL 1350 OSHAWA 4--$40 Jackpots to go. PREMIUM GAS SERVICE QUALITY STATION HIGHWAY NO. 2 (BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY) Prompt Courteous Service OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 7 A.M. -- MIDNIGHT YOU ARE INVITED TO THE OPEN HOUSE AT THE Oshawa Flying Club OSHAWA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT SUNDAY, MAY 20th FROM 2 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. every half hour for airplane ride over OSHAWA NOTE: BE SURE TO REGISTER AT THE CLUB OFFICE IN THE LARGE HANGAR EVERYONE WELCOME e FREE PARKING @ NEW MEMBERS INVITED FLYING IS FUN--TRIAL LESSONS--PILOTS COURSE FROM $335.00--IF YOU QUALIFY FOR GOVERNMENT GRANT. Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos, -- $200 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal fine. Regular Jackpot 57 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE GOOD PARKING -WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MON GWackpots Pay Double LESS--$100.00 Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN DAY, MAY 21 2--$250. Jackpots Nos. 51-56 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION: $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA ADELAIDE HOU TUES., MAY 22 THE HON. JACK PICKERSGILL AND NORMAN CAFIK LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR ONTARIO RIDING WILL BE GUESTS AT "A COFFEE PARTY" SE, SIMCOE S. -- 10:30 A.M. EVERYONE VERY WELCOME FREE KINSMEN JACKPOT NUMB ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION -- TEAM JUBILEE PAVILION FREE BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots ERS 51 AND 52 -- EXTRA BUSES -- TUESDAY, MAY 22 3