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REUNITED AFTER A sep- aration of 49 years are Harry. Orpwood, of 239 Tresane street and his sister, Mrs. Harry Wright, of Codnor, Derby- shire, England. The pair had mot seen each other since school days. Mrs. Wright mever ceases to marvel at the wide expanse of this country @s compared to England. She | will be staying here until Oct. 21 and plans to see more of the country as well as parts of the United States. Mr. Orp- wood has been a resident of Oshawa for more than 40 years. He is a General Motors hourly rate employee and works in the service depart- ment. --Oshawa Times Photo SEPARATED 49 YEARS Brother, Sister Reunited Here "What hasn't Canada got?" asked Mrs. Harry Wright, 64 of Codnor, Derbyshire, Eng- land, marvelling at the wide expanse of Ontario. Mrs. Wright is here visiting) 4 : | On the local side Mrs. Wright her brother, Harry Orpwood whom she hasn't seen since school days, 49 years ago. She is staying at the 239 Tresane avenue home of her brohter and his wife, Gladys. She arrived at Malton Airport, Saturday, July 21, at 8.05 a.m. Her sister-in-law recognized her coming out of the immigration office but Mrs- Wright said she could have bypassed her bro-| ther. MOVE FASTER HERE Mrs. Wright finds everything here so much larger than Eng- ; land even to the supermarkets. here," she said, "because it is) not as compact and congested as England." She said it takes an average of 50 minutes to travel 12 miles there on an ordinary bus which Makes approximately 80 stops in that time. Travelling the same distance by express bus would take about 40 minutes with the bus making four stops, said she. The Orpwoods have planned sightseeing trips for Mrs. Wright enabling her to see as much of Ontario as she possibly can as well as portions of the United States. | A trip to Niagara Falls is Teach Tennis planned. During this time, Mrs. Wright will spend a few days visiting her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domino, who have a cottage on Lake Erie. is looking forward to a tour of General Motors Company. Also on the agenda are: a St. Law- rence river cruise to the Thou- sand Islands and on to Ganan- oque, Quebec, and from there the trio will visit Ottawa. Trips to Kingston and Orillia are also planned. Mrs: Wright is a housewife in Codnor. Her husband, Harry, jretired four years ago as a coal- miner. He preferred not to ac- company his wife on this trip because he felt rather nervous of travelling by air or water. The couple have two children, ja son, Gordon of Heage in Der- byshire and a daughter, Grace, Mrs. Walter Williams of Not- tingham. 'They also have three grandchildren. LIKES OSHAWA Mrs. Wright thinks 'Osh- awa is great" and plans to re- main here until Oct. 21. Her brother, Harry, has been a resident of Oshawa for more than 40 years. He has been em- ployed at General Motors Com- pany for the past 37 years. He is an hourly rate employee in the service department. The Orpwoods have four chil- dren, two sons, Clayton, a me- chanic at the Canadian Tire Company, Oshawa; and Gerald, who works with the local fire department; two daughters, Mil- dred, a stenographer at Duplate To Juniors Once again the tennis special) interest group has been set up and organized by the Oshawa Recreation: Committee. Due to the fact there was such a large registration (over 100 children) this year, the time allotted for termis was increased. Classes are held at the Osh- awa Tennis Club on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn- ings from 9.30 - 11.30 and Tues- day and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4, under the leader- ship and instruction of Norm Davis who also instructed last year for the Oshawa Recreation Committee. Interest and enthusiasm is v high among the children bef from the group has been elected a committee of six, con- sisting of Marg Lewis, Paul MeVety, Nic Hraynyk, Doug Dobney, Lynda Brant and Pat- ricia Kells. The summer's instruction will be culminated by a tournament and party the latter being organ- ized by the committee. Last Saturday morning the juniors were very fortunate in having a professional tennis coach, sponsored by the Pepsi- Cola Company, to show them) a few of the finer points of the) game. Both the children and} those helping with the instruc- tion from the senior tennis club learned a great deal of valu- able information from the pro, George Mansfield, now at the Granite Club and previously from Ottawa. On this particu- lar morning the children had four instructors, Gwen Roberts and Don Stiles from the Tennis Club, Norm Davis from the Oshawa Recreation Committee and George Mansfield. This summer program is co- sponsored by the Tennis Club and the Oshawa Recreation Committee to improve the de- velopment of the Junior Tennis in Company, Oshawa; and Lloy (Mrs. Joseph Domino of Buf. falo) as well as five grandchil- dren. There is a brother in Eng- land, Ernest Orpwood, whom Mr. Orpwood hasn't seen since leaving his native country 49 years ago. Court Issues Bench Warrant A $500 bail bond was marked for non-appearance in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, when Walter Ross Merrifield, 973 Simcoe street north, failed to come before Magistrate F; S. Ebbs on four charges of non- payment of wages. Merrifield appeared in court July 16 to face charges laid by Margaret' Pratt, Collingwood, Gayle Kehoe, 446 Miller avenue, William McMurtry, 67 Switzer drive and Jean Pratt, 20 Maple Street. They claimed Merrifield owed them wages in the amount of $203.20. A bench warrant was issued. $50 Fine For Night Prowling A 2l-yearld Oshawa mar pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magis. trate's Court Monday to a charge of night prowling and loitering on private property and was fined $50 or one month by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Richard A. Fulton, 23 Gibb street, was apprehended in the backyard of 140 Central Park boulevard south July 8. | In a statement to Detective-| Sergeant J. D. Powell, Fulton said he had been in the area six or seven times "in the last cou- She Oshawa Cimnes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962 PAGE NINE City Council. Monday night approved a 30-month wage contract giving 113 city hall employees a four per cent in- crease in the first year and a further 3 per cent over the fol- lowing 18 months. Increase is retroactive to May 1 and the agreement will expire Nov: 1, 1964. Union agreement came last Tuesday night. J /TO COST $38,000 Figures obtained from the city personnel office show the increases to average $174 for the first year, $145 over the next 18 months, and the raise will cost the city about $38,000 Lease Land For Underpass City property east of Farewell street and just south of the CNR line will be leased to the CNR for one year to allow track di- version preparatory to construc- tion of the Farewell Underpass. The underpass is expected to remove a dangerous crossing and improve the entrance to the city's Industrial Park. The rental fee will be $200. Work on the diversion will be- gin after Aug. 13 this year. The CNR has promised to restore the land to its present condition following installation of the underpass. Trailer Club Rallies At Presqu ile Despite the encroaching of holiday schedules, the July ren- dezvous of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club was well attended with 15 trailers represented. Presqu'ile Provincial Park, with its numerous nature trails, museums, and miles of sand beach was the site of this get- together. The main topic of con- versation seemed to be summer trip plans, the routes to be taken, sights to be seen and the parks to be visited. Pot luck suppers are very pop- ular with the trailerites and on Saturday about 50 people joined together for their evening meal. Pearl Blakely led in giving thanks and soon after hearty outdoor appetites made quick work of the variety of first and second course dishes set out on the long line of picnic tables. Refreshment committee chair- men, Garnet and Vera John- stone, on the first lap of their vacation trip, were on hand dis- pensing tea and coffee to the adults and Freshie for the.young fry. Clara and Ed Lavallee, also starting off on their vacation tour, were the recipients of happy holiday wishes. Around ihe campfire later in the evening, President Bill Kent conducted a brief Pow Wow. He extended a club welcome to the Walt Mosiers and the Dick Thornes who were attending their first club meeting. Wel- comed into membership of the club at this rendezvous were the Rudi Martens, the Ken Ostlers, the Clayt. Smiths and the George Boakes. Membership ranks are now very close to the 40 trailer limit. Grounds and locations com- mittee members, Ted Chapman and Clara and Ed Lavallee pre- sented their recommendations for the August rendezvous and the site chosen was Victoria County Centennial Park on Canal Lake. Club Bulletin Editors, Norm and Jean Cook will send out more explicit di- rections and information on this meeting early in August. City Hall Employees Given Wage Increase over the next two and one-half years. ' Ald. Hayward Murdoch, coun- cil's labor relations chairman, told last night's special meeting the 30-month pact for Local 51, NUPSE (National Union of Pub- lic Service Employees is a change in our format". Recent firefighter and Board of Board of Works contracts were for two years; the for- mer got four and three percent increases, the latter three and three. ORIGINAL DEMAND Local 51's original demand, according to Ald. Murdoch, was for 7 per cent and 6 per cent increases on a two-year con- tract, plus service pay and wage scale adjustments. This would represent an $831 raise per employee and cost the city $94,000 over two years. The city's labor committee Rome Doctors Back To Work ROME (AP) --Doctors who went on strike at Rome's state- run hospitals were back at work today, but a spokesman for the seven public hospitals refused to go beyond 3 per cent increases for each year. The agreement betwen the city committee and the local's negotiating team was reached a week ago last Friday, with the aid of a conciliation officer sent from the Department of Labor at the union's request. MILDRED MORREY CONCERT ARTIST The third in the series of concerts, at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park, sponsored by General Motors of Canada, Limited, and the Toronto Musicians' Association, with a grant from the Radio and Tran- scription Fund, will be pre- sented this Thursday night. The program will feature Mildred Morrey who has often been referred to as Canada's Martha Raye. The concert will afford many Oshawa and district resi- dents the opportunity to see this comedienne in person. An interesting program has been arranged by the orchestra under the direc- tion of Bernard Tierney. It is expected the park will again be filled to capacity for the concert. affected here said Monday the doctors '"'can decide to quit work again." About 1,500 doctors on the government payroll defied un- ion orders and walked out last Thursday. Another 3,000 doctors at public hospitals in other parts of Italy joined them be- fore the strike ended. More than 20,000 other doc- tors who also work in state-run hospitals abided by the union decision to accept a government pledge to give the doctors' de- mands urgent consideration. The doctors seek more pay and improved facilities. They currently average about 60,000 lire ($100) a month but can also practise privately. Major Hospital Expansion In Kitchener TORONTO (CP) -- An Il- storey $5,932,243 addition--first major expansion of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, since it opened in 1924--will increase the hospital's capacity fourfold, it was announced today. The hospital, operated by the Sisters of St. Joseph, will pro- vide new services such as cen- tral supply, physiotherapy and emergency departments. Number of beds is to be mel 80 of the new beds for obstet- rical patients. Enlargements are to be made in kitchen, laundry, laboratory, pharmacy, radiology and nurs- ery facilities. One floor will be set aside for surgical use with sterile and un- sterile areas, five major and two minor operating theatres and recovery areas. Two delivery rooms will be added, one equipped for com- plicated surgical deliveries. | The Atkinson Charitable Foun- | dation--established by the late \Joseph E, Atkinson, former publisher of the Toronto Star and Star Weekly--has donated $13,000 to equip the obstetrical suite including obstetrical ta- bles, delivery room lights, fur- nishings and anaesthetic equip- ment. GIVEN REMAND David L. Davis, 50 Adelaide street east, charged June 20 with having unregistered fire- arms, appeared in Oshawa Mag- Diabetic Picnic Held At Geneva The Oshawa and District Branch of the Canadian Dia- betic Association held its an- nual picnic Saturday afternoon at Geneva Park: Those who did not attend missed a good swim, good food and good fun, even the weather was good. All the children present re- ceived a prize of money. Mrs. Uriah Jones and Miss Mary Wales won the tie contest. Mrs, Grant Bright, of Seagrave, won the shoe kicking contest. Mrs. B. A. Bright, Oshawa, was the winner of the clothes pin race. Mrs. Ross Stevens, Bow- manville, was the winner of the lucky spot and Mrs. Jones and Miss Wales were winners in the shoe scramble. The next get-together will be the first meeting in the fall, towards the end of September when the association will have a film night when the new film "Living With Diabetes" will -be shown. This film was made in Ontario and the star is Dr. Charles Best. Credit Unions | Enjoy Picnic COBOURG A crowd of close to 1,500 attended the an- nual picnic in Cobourg's Vic- toria Park of the East Central Area of the Credit Union Clubs. Clubs present numbered some 60 in all and came from Oshawa, Belleville, Trenton, Peterborough and Cobourg. The picnic opened with a spe- cial parade of the drum and bugle corps of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Cobourg Branch 133, which was followed by the majorettes who gave a demon- stration of baton twirling and formation drill. Heading the short parade was Larry Rom- hanyi of Peterborough wearing a topper and full dress with tails for the occasion and carry- ing a large black umbrella. During the afternoon the members of the various credit unions took part in sports while the small iry ate as much ice istrate's Court Monday. Davis was remanded to Aug. 10. cream as could be safely ab- Finds Relic Indian Days In Orchard Fred Cowan, 48, of Maplewood Lodge, Whitby Township, claims he has found an Indian relic in his orchard. While cultivating his land, Monday, July 23, Mr. Cowan ac- cidentally turned up what is be- lieved to be a tomahawk, 50 feet from Thickson road south. Mr. Cowan said this is not the first time he has found a relic of this sort. About two years ago, he found an Indian scalping knife near the lakeshore. Unfor- tunately, he lost the knife some- where on his five-acre vegetable and fruit farm. Th alleged tomahawk is an oblong piece of stone, nine inches in length, measuring four inches at its widest point. His farm is part of lot 21, Broken Front Concession. Mr. Cowan is part owner of Stewart Motor Sales, 822 King street west, Oshawa. The relic is being sent to Osh- awa Historical Society for fur- ther study. A tomahawk of this sort could have belonged to the Mississauga Tribe of the Huron Nation who inhabited this area until the year 1830. Loses Licence For One Year John Edward Karpovich, 732 Albert street, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of drunk driving and was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. Karpovich was involved in a collision July 5 at Centre and King streets. Investigating offi- cers observed the accused was in an intoxicated condition. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ordered the Karjovich vehicle impound- ed for three months and his driver's licence suspended for one year. Car In Lake Jail Youth seven Days Larry Harold Vernon, 17, Claremont, was sentenced to seven days in the county jail when he was found guilty of drunk driving. He pleaded not guilty to this charge in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Vernon did plead guilty to a charge of consuming liquor while a minor and. was fined $10 or 10 days on this charge. OPP Constable Martin told the court that he found a car in Lake Ontario about six feet from shore at the end of Liver- pool road south early Sunday morning. He said a tow truck arrived a few minutes later and a passenger in the truck identified himself as the driver and owner. Constable Martin told the court Vernon smelled strongly of alcohol and staggered while walking. Sergeant Hollywood agreed that the accused was unsteady on his feet. He said Vernon was 'obviously intoxi- cated', Vernon told the court he pur- chased the car two weeks ago and had a beginner's permit. "The car got stuck on the beach so I tried to drive it for- ward to get out. When I step- ped on the clutch instead of the brake the car went into the water," said the accused. The youth claimed he had only two bottles of beer. He had no previous record. Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs ordered that Vernon be forbidden to obtain a sorbed. driver's licence for one year. French-Canadian. secondary school students who are in Oshawa as the guests of Osh- ple of months." "T just wanted to see what Ij could see," said the accused.- | awa students toured The Osh- awa Times offices and plant Monday under the guidance of QUEBEC STUDENTS VISIT NEWSPAPER PLANT Circulation Manager Robert Young. 'The students are spending two weeks in Oshawa | as part of the Visites Inter- provinciale sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Oshawa students spent two weeks in the homes of the Quebec students. A pro- gram of entertainment has | been lined up for the guests | | cancelled by the Oshawa Jaycees. An aircraft tour of the City of Oshawa Monday had to be because of bad weather. --Oshawa Times Photo WHAT IS BELIEVED to be an Indian relic was found in an orchard in Whitby Town- ship, 50 feet from Thickson road south. Fred Cowan, 48, of Maplewood Lodge, was cul- tivating. part of his five-acre fruit and vegetable farm on Lot 21, Broken Front Conces- sion, when he turned up what could »very well be a toma- hawk. He is seen here show- ing the relic to daughter, Trina Joy, age 13. The alleged tomahawk has been taken to the Oshawa Historical Society where it will be' examined and its origin determined. --Oshawa Times Photo Seven Oshawa men are among the 20 young Canadians affiliated with General Motors of Canada who on July 27 will receive degrees or diplomas at the 35th commencement for eneral Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan. General Motors Institute is an engineering college which provides GM with about. 25 per cent of its engineers. The student body of 2,400 is made up of top flight high school graduates selected by GM plants for appointment to co- operative programs in either Mechanical, Industrial or Elec- trical Engineering. Students alternate between periods of academic education in Institute classrooms and lab- oratories, and co-ordinated work experience at home plants, FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM Completion of the four-year program entitles the student to an engineering diploma. Com- pletion of a further fifth year designed to meet the needs of both student and sponsoring unit entitles the graduate to a bachelor's degree in engineer- ing. Degrees will be granted to 420 of this year's graduates. A fur- ther 310 will receive the four- Drunk Driver Gets 15 Days Gerald Gene Villeneuve, Belle- ville, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to charges of drunk driving and failing to remain at the scene of an accident. He was sen- year diploma for graduating from the co-operative engin- eering and business administra- tion courses. Others to graduate include four liberal arts grad. uates of other universities who are completing a one-year co- operative program at the Insti- tute and 28 GM Overseas Op- erations Scholarship graduates. Two Canadians are among the 140 graduates of 1952 and earlier classes, whose perform- ance on the job has earned them recommendations by their Divi- sions for the 10-year Graduate Key. They are Howard Clarence Toaze, Manager of Salaried Personnel Activities, of 817 Hor- top street, and John Michael Pearson, Methods Engineering Supervisor, of 3532 Church street, Sadnwich West, Ontario. A Bachelor's Degree in In- dustrial Engineering will be awarded to Edward §. Kolod-. zie, 355 Albert street. Bache- lor's degrees in Mechanical En- gineering have been earned by Talivaldis Birze, 271 Oshawa Blvd. N.; Hugh Holland, 847 Simcoe street north, and Harry Kok, 305 Saguenay avenue. Three Oshawa men will re- ceive the four-year engineering diploma: James Glen Falloon, 229 Ritson road south; Ronald J. Stuart, 109 Harris Court, and James Andrew Thomson, 305 Saguenay. Others receiving degrees: Industrial Engineering: Ed- ward D. Marshall, 2528 Kildare road, Windsor. Mechanical Engineering: Lynn L. Brush, 1306 Lincoln road, Windsor; Edward J. Koeh- ler, 233 Queen's drive, Weston; George M, Kramer, 87 Ham- mersmith avenue, Toronto; John D. Togerson, 26 Windsor drive, Pickering. Four - year diploma: Steve Walter Cmar, 1811 Alexis, Seven Local Students To Graduate At Flint Windsor; Leslie Blaine Boswell, 1161 Chemong road, Peterbor- ough; Frank Cooke, 30 Bayard avenue, Scarborough; Denton Arnold Grenke, 10 York street, Ajax; Maurice Albert Lake, 126. Sterling street, London; Clayton Millington Morgan, 68 Humber- view road, Toronto; Samuel J.. Stevenson, 154 Gledhill avenue,' Toronto. Charge Youth In Break-in A 16-year-old Oshawa youth: charged with breaking into the Oshawa Municipal Swim ming Pool clubhouse late Sun-' day night or early Monday morning has also been charged with car theft. Police have not" released the mame of the boy. who is in custody at the Oshawa" Police Station. : Paul Fletcher, ORC program director of the pool (formerly Rotary Pool), discovered the. break-in at 9.10 a.m. Monday. Fletcher told police two radios, a man's wrist watch, a first aid kit and a small amount of money were stolen. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff said the suspect admitted steal- ing the radios and watch but denied stealing the first aid kit and money. The youth added that he stole a record player and four records which had not been reported missing when the break-in was discovered. The accused youth sad he en- tered the clubhouse by first climbing the fence surrounding the area. Entrance to the build- ing was gained through a small south window. The suspect said he removed a piece of cardboard which covered the window. tenced to 15 days in the county jail for drunk driving, and was fined $75 or one month for leaving the scene of an. acci- dent on July 21. Villeneuve collided with a car driven by aL. ondon, Ont, man west of Manilla on Highway 7, said OPP Officer Reid. 'The Villeneuve car was chased by a motorist who saw the acci- dent. The witness obtained the car licence number," he said. The officer told the court Vil- leneuve was stopped 40 miles from the scene of the accident, at Uptergrove. "T observed him to be highly intoxicated,'-:aid the officer. Villeneuve told the court he had not taken a drink in 19 months until this incident. 'I guess I went hay-wire," he said. A charge of having liquor in a place other than his home was withdrawn. Jail Driver Seven Days Wilson Alian Neil, Varcoe's road, pleaded not guilty in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Mon- day to a charge of drunk driv- ing but was sentenced by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs to seven days in the county jail. The accused was. arrested ;| June 25. Constable B. E. Frauts told the court that on that day he investigated an accident at the rear of 227 Simcoe street south. He said he. found the accused sitting slumped over in his car. "He smelled of an .intoxicat- ing beverage,"' said the officer. Constable Frauts told-the court Neil had backed into another car twice. Sergeant M. T. Van Allen confirmed the constable's re- port that the accused man was intoxicated. He said Neil had bloodshot eyes and thick speech. Neil told the court he had been ill for three months and said this might explain his shakiness and bloodshot eyes. He added this was his first ac- cident. His car was impounded for three months and his licence suspended one year. Oshawa's only international sporting event is scheduled for this Saturday -- the Oshawa Shopping Centre's fifth annual 25-mile bicycle race. Riders from across Canada, parts of the United States and the Argentine will compete in the 30-lap event around the stores. Last year Vince Muzzin, of Detroit, set a new .record for the race, covering the course in one hour, 21 seconds. But he won't be on hand to defend the title, having been suspended from racing for a month for fighting. A local youth, 17-year-ol Gary Ford, who works as a bell boy at Hotel Genosha, will get his first taste of amateur cycl- ing competition. Such racing stars as Elzidio Bolzon, the Canadian 100-mile champion; the C. §S. Abruzzi Club of Toronto who won the team award last year in the "Tour du St. Laurent" (900 mile race); Toronto Italia; Peter Penman of Scotland; Bob Tetz- laff of California, who captain- ed the American 1960 Olympic team in Rome; and Miguel Ly- mache of the Argentine. They will be racing for a total of $425 in prizes, with the first place winner being able to win Two Oshawa Men Given Remands Peter Siblock, 33, 732 Albert street and John Karpovich, 38, same address, appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Monday on charge of break, enter and theft. Siblock asked Magistrate F. S. Ebbs for a one week remand while Karpovich pleaded guilty to stealing radios and money from the home of Ron Bright- ling, 188 Farewell street. : Siblock was remanded to July 30 on bail. Karpovich was re- Annual Bike Race Here Saturday from $105 to $125 depending on how many of the five sprints throughout the raffle, that he wins. ; These riders reach a top speed of about 40 mles an hour on the sprints, and their average speed is about 25 miles an hour. The race is sponsored by the Oshawa Shoppping Centre Mer- chants' Association and sanc- tioned by the Canadian Wheel- men's Association. Last year, the event was nom- inated as the best in Ontario, and this year should 'be no ex- ception. There should be plenty of thrills and spills when these top riders take to the track at td p.m. Saturday. And its all ree. Two Pay Fines For Disturbance Charges of being intoxicated and drinking while a minor were dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court today when Roger Carson Brayton, . 58 Grant street, Toronto, told the court he was celebrating his 21st birthday early. Brayton is 21 today. A charge of causing a dis- turbance drew a $10 fine, how- ever. Brayton was involved in a fight early Saturday morn- ing at the- West Rouge Shop- ping Plaza shortly after a teen dance, said OPP Officer Daniel Phillips. The accused told the court he owed $3 to a Whitby youth, George Russell. Brayton offer. ed this as the reason for the fight. Russell also appeared before the magistrate on charges of consuming liquor while @ minor and causing a disturb. ance. The charge of consum. ing was withdrawn and a $10 fine was levied for causing a manded in custody. disturbance.