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@ =THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 26, 1962 - PICKERING COAT OF ARMS Pickering Village Reeve Cyril Morley receives a coat of anms from the Pickering, Anglican Church in Picker- ing, made the presentation to the council, Tuesday night. Dr. Sheppardson received the coat of arms during his recent trip to Pickering, England. Yorkshire, village council. Rev. Dr. Kenneth Sheppard- son, rector of St. George's Pickering, Ontario and the British village have been ex- changing information and gifts since 1946. --Oshawa Times Photo Rochester Americans Wallop Springfield ,Stan Smrke, Dick Gamble and| 2. Rochester: By GERRY BLAIR BOWMANVILLE Fortun-/Lou Angotti. ately for approximately 500 fans} y in attendance last night, watch: | ered by Bill Sweeney, Bruce ing an exhibition encounter be-|Cline and Jimmy Anderson. tween Rochester Americans and} Rochester's victory was re- Springfield Indians, a native of}miniscent of last season's exhi- Oshawa, Jobn Chasczewski, vy-|bition tilt in Whitby against ing for a position with Spring-|Kingston Frontenacs, whe re field, sparked a free-for-all in/they overcame a 4-2 deficit for the game to liven the dull pro-|a 6-4 triumph. ceedings. | SPRINGFIELD -- Goal -- Rochester whipped Spring-| Wood and Caron; defence: Mc- field 8-3 without exerting much/Cord, White, Cote, Harris, Wil- enengy. |comand Mattussi; forwards: Indians are defending Calder|Amadio, Cline, Anderson, Boy- Cup champions, but if pre-sea-jer, Sweeney, Calder, Kilrea, son activity can be used as an|Sleaver, Anderson, McGregor, indication, they will experience|Olsen and Chasczewski. difficulty repeating as cham-| ROCHESTER -- Goal -- pions this year. : Cheevers and McNamara; de- In the third period fiasco, be-ifence: Anmstrong, Hillman, sides Chaszewski, teammate Ted/Trapp, Sly, Brown and Jack- Harris, and Rochester's Edison; forwards: Bruce Draper, Lawson and Bob Armstrong|Gamble, Smrke, Ubriaco, Sa- . were involyed. It appeared for a|yard, Jarrett, Lawson, MacMil- moment as if both benchesijan, Angotti, Keenan and Mar- would file onto the ice and joinitijn, - the combatants. Lou Angotti of Rochester leaped over the side,| FIRST PERIOD but came to a halt when Roger| 1. Rochester: Jackson Cote, now a member of Spring-| (Lawson) Springfield goals were regi-| 4.45! Armstrong (Keenan) Penalties: Olsen gotti 17.52. SECOND PERIOD 3. Springfield: Sweeney (Cline, Harris) 4. Sprinfield: Cline (Sweeney, Harris) ... . Springfield: Anderson (Olsen) . Rochester: (Gamble) Rochester: Brown (Angotti, Ubriaco) ... . Rochester: Ubriaco (Angotti) . Rochester: Smrke (Armstrong, Brown) 16.01 Penalties -- Cote and Trapp 1.58, Brown 9.42, Cote (minor and misconduct) 9.57, Chascew- ski 14.22 and Sweeney 15.26. THIRD PERIOD 10. Rochester: Gamble (Lawson) Sseovccce 11. Rochester: Angotti (Brown) eos 19:10 Penalties: Harris and Trapp 7.17, Keenan 11.35, Armstrong, Harris, Chasczewski and Law-) son (minors and majors) 14.43. 5 6 qi 8. 9. field, and ready at a mo-} ment's notice for a scrap did| likewise. Angotti went back to) his former seat on the bench.| Cote, probably hoping some- : One else would come out from the Rochester quarters, stayed/ on the ice, but didn't join. the original fighters. * MISS DOUGLASS Springfield' definitely will | OTTAWA (CP)--Hal C. Banks changed the name of his 3ea- farers Union and rewrote its asap acim sage Teronty ea constitution to sidestep the gov- Leafs, as Rochester made a|¢Tnment's plan to force interna- shambles of their defensive|tional unions to disclose their alignment. \financial affairs, the Norris Americans opened a 2-0 mar-|Shipping inquiry was told Tues- gin in the first frame on goals, Ex-Seafarer Says SIU Vote Farce' by defencemen Paul Jackson! and Armstrong. Springfield put on a surpris- y. John J .Wood, 48, former di- rector of the licensed division of the Seafarers International Union in Canada, made the jcharge in sworn testimony be- re the federal investigation ito waterfront labor strife and shipping disruptions on the Great Lakes. ing barrage early. in the sec- ond period, with three goals ; less than two minutes befor the five-minute mark. Their at-| « tack fizzled out just as quickly . as it began. They never came Mr . Wood, who spent 30 * close again. months in the SIU before. de- Rochester tallied four more fecting in 1961, was flown here ; befote the completion of thejfrom a government coast guard « second period, then added a pair|ship operating out of Frobisher in the third 20-minute session.|in the eastern Arctic. He had There were no repeat scores|been subpoenaed by the com- for either club, Other Roches- jmission headed by Mr. Justice} ter marksmen were: Moe Sav-| ard, Arnie Brown, Gene Ubriac} Variety Sale Planned By Unit Nine By MRS. A. L, HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- Unit 9 of Trinity United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. W. S. ' Staples for the September meet- - ing. Mrs. Earl Osborne, leader * of the unit, welcomed the mem- bers after the summer recess. Mrs. Howard Jeffrey conduct- « ed the worship service. Mrs. L. * Dippell gave a talk on welcom- ing newcomers to Canada. » During the summer, the mem- » bers made 93 hoine and hospital calls. « There will be a variety sale sat the church in October and ' Unit 9 was-asked to help at the * home baking table. It was decided to entertain Group 6 at the November meet- ing. This will be a supper meet- T. G. Norris. He said he Jed lake marine engineers out of the National Association of Marine Engi- neers and into the SIU in 1958 --largely through an amalaga- rigged from start to finish. 'LIKE A FARCE' "The whole thing was one like a farce," he said, recount- ing how ballots were marked in |Mr. Banks' office in favor of amalgamation and how he de. stroyed other ballots opposing the merger. Mr .Wood said he finally quit the SIU in April, 1961. "If I'm going to go to jail for doing wrong, I want to go cause somebody else done wrong," he explained. He said Mr. Banks told him of the change in the SIU"s name and. said it was done to avoid coming under 'the government's Financial Disclosure Act .This measure, when first introduced, was aimed at international un- ions and international compan- les operating in Canada. It was later approved by Parliament, but changed to apply to both ing. . The October meeting will be * held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Allin | national and international com- panies and unions. So far, the legislation has not been pro- claimed. mation vote that he said was) e I done wrong---not be-| The union headed by Mr. Banks was formerly known as the Seafarers International Un- ion of North America (Canadian District), but a new constitution adopted in June, 1961, estab- lished it as an autonomous Ca- nadian union, known as the SIU jof Canada. | Court Orders 1 llog house on the premises, they |debted to the ladies who dem- onstrated these crafts. o/ested, and the excellent fabrics «so At Orono Meet Historical Show ws Big Crowd Dra mated 1,000 or more visitors at Museum. here on Saturday, when early machin- ery, engines, and crafts were demonstrated. Heavy clouds and occasional showers did not appear to damp- en the interest of the groups, which milled around a Waterloo Steamer, brought to the scene by its owner, F .H, Fox, of Val- ley Farm Road in Pickering Township. The trim and smooth- running threshing engine steam- ed and hissed, with an occasion- al toot of the whistle, to delight the crowd. Howard E. Turner, © Locust Hill, with his intricate drag-saw in operation, was a centre of many groups, as they watched a fine log being sliced into nice smooth chunks, which, toward the latter part of the afternoon, were in great demand by sou- venir collectors. Close by, a 1925 Rumely tractor roared and sput- tered as Mac Middleton, of Claremont, demonstrated -- its power. Another log, a perfect speci- men, was hewn in skilful, ac- curate strokes, by Milton Parkin of Brooklin. Boy scouts were busy, one group making apple cider in an ancient hand operated cider press, while others sold soft drinks to the visitors, Brougham Women's Institute sold sand- wiches and home-made tarts from a big pine harvest table, donated by Mrs. Howard Mal- colm, Locust Hill. PIONEER SCENE Visitors were particularly fas- cinated by two groups of women in pioneer regalia quilting and tea-drinking in the Museum building. The quilts were in- tricately patterned, and worked by members of the Altona WI and Greenwood WI, with all of the quaint grace and skill of the women who have pursued this craft for many decades. The Altona quilt was started by one of Altona's prominent residents, Mrs. Thos. Dunkeld. When the crowds entered the were swept back in time to the days when spinning and weav- ing occupied many of the long, busy hours of the housewife. The | Historical Society is greatly in- From her home near Maple, Mrs, H. J, Warner had brought one of her looms, and there she sat weaving. Originally from the north part of France, Mrs. War-| ner began to weave as a hobby, but as she became more inter- woven by her several looms were in demand, 'it became her profession. Weaving, she said, Liberal Chief -| mankind, is one of the earliest crafts of Groups were fascinated by the spinning wheel, operated by Mrs. H. Cook, of Dunbarton, as they were by the hooked chair seat Mrs. T. J. Wheeler, of Brock road, was making. They watched with interest Mrs. Mer- vin Annis, of Brougham, as she hooked a rug, and Margaret Miller, as she made clove apples. Whole cloves are insert- ed in a good winter apple, and its aromatic fragrance wafts through the closets and drawers in which linens are kept. One of the apples Margaret demon- strated was over 20 years old. And "the music played on". The Claremont Band, which has been in existence for half a century and more, played their instruments amid the showers, and received the applause of the spectators. DISAPPOINTMENTS There were disappointments, of course, for because of the weather some of the makers of "history in action" did not ar- rive -- for example, the black- smith, or the stone breaker. Dis- appointment was not. apparent, however, on the faces of the children, as they piled into a democrat to be driven about by Reg. Hoskin's fine team. Nor was anything but happiness manifest when they crowded 'into, around, and on top of Rob- ert Miller's smoothly running 1927 Cadillac, restored to work- AT BROOKLIN ( Parents Greet Teaching Staff By MRS. ARTHUR ELL}OTT BROOKLIN -- The Brooklin Home and School Association held its first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday evening at Meadowcrest Junior Public School. The new president, Mrs. Don Mitchell, extended cordial greet- ings to members, parents, and teacher's in attendance, John Wallace, supervising Youth Admits Theft Of Gas, Friends Freed BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Three Oshawa young men and a Bowmanville district teenage girl appeared in court here Tuesday on a charge of stealing Tie Vee: ae acques juguay, . Daniel Breen, 21, both of 446 Fairway avenue and Donna Moon, 18, of RR 1 Bowmanville pleaded not guilty to the charge. The charges against them were dismissed by Magistrate R, B. Baxter. : William Porter, 20, of 79 Stone vited to attend this opening meeting to assist with planning classes for the season's project. PERSONALS ; ~ Myron ("Tip") Vipond, one of Brooklin's old and bes: known residents, suffered a slight stroke recently, necessi- tating confinement to his home for several weeks. Mrs, William Mediand, Mrs, GLASGOW (CP) -- Mormons plan to build 100 churches' in Scotland in the next five years, says vavid McKay, president of the sect. He said there are 11,» |000 converts in the country, BACKACHE? not me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling depend on-- street pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded out of custody to appear Oct; 23 for principal of Brooklin Public schools, welcomed parents and) members prior to introducing; Victor Parkin, Mrs. Ernest Acton, and Mrs. W. A. Heron assisted with the Red Cross t ; taff, whi -|Project at Fairview Lodge, per ivey on on to |Whitby, on Wednesday aftec- Ron McKinzey, principal of/790n, as representatives from Brooklin Senior School an d|Brooklin Women's Institute: teacher of Grade 8; Mr: Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Lockyer sentence. Constable Patrick Harte-Max- well of the Bowmanville OPP detachment said he arrested the quartet a mile and a half south of Blackstock. Grade 7; Miss Joyce Graham, |&ttended the golden wedding an- William Taylor, proprietor of/ Grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Foster, "Versary celebration of Mr. a service station a mile north of Grade 6; Mr. Phillips, Grade 5;|2"d Mrs. George Lockyer, heid/ Blackstock, said he heard aj|Mrs. Mildred Routley, Grade 4;|2! their home at Newtonbrook, | noise and found a group parked|Mrs. Verna Hodson, Grade 4: on hater September 15, _ | in front of a soft drink cooler|Mrs. Lavish (for Mrs. Eten) Mrs. William -Morrison,| and one of them had taken|Bird), Grade 3; Miss June Kel-|Beaverton, is spending a few) some gasoline from a tractor. |lar, Grade 2 and 3; Mrs, Ann| Weeks at the home of Mr. and Armed with a rifle, Mr. Tay-/Milner, Grade 2; Mrs. Harry| Mrs. George Boake (her daugh-| lor attempted to hold the youths' Lade, Grades 1 and 2; |ter). until the police arrived, but ow A ban oe Grade a Kin- sped away, ignoring him. About|tergarten class, Mrs. Evelyn)" five gallons of gasoline*had been! Wilson and Miss Sinclair; Op-|ti Routley, Mrs, Alan Jones,| taken, ; portunity class, Mrs. Whit2, | |2%d Harry McCool, patients at Police found a plastic piece) Regret was expressed that|0Shawa General Hospital. of garden hose that smelled of Mrs. Colby, .eacher of music,! gasoline in the youths' car. was unable to be present. COLOR TV DOUBLES Breen, Duguay and Moon! Mrs. Ellen Bird, teacher o.| ABC becomes the second claimed they didn't know Porter Grade 3, suffered an unfortu-/ American t e |e vision network was stealing any gasoline until nate accident during school ho!i-|during the 1962-63 season to he came back to the car. days, but will be returning short-|broadcast color. | Speedy .ecovery is hoped for! |Miss Elsie Vipond, Mrs, Mar-| ing condition and driven by John Hastings. The honors for 'History in Action", and for the fine log barn which now stands on the grounds, as it was about 100 ----~|1y. Mrs. Lavish, in the mean-| Fined $100 time, will be in charge of this! | class: Mrs. I. Draper, on behalf of| Ballet. ELVIS vs ij In A Paredise of Song "BLUE HAWAII" in TECHNICOLOR cn SANDS FABIAN In: The Laughfest "LOVE IN A }GOLDFISH BOWL" IN TECHNICOLOR Adult Entertoinment with | the Home and School Associa- tion, presented the past presi-/ dent's pin to Mrs. Clifford John. JAN STERLING TOBY MICHAELS Tap, Baton 5 After Car years ago, go to many, but most especially to Robert Miller, Mu- seum Committee Chairman, who has worked tirelessly since the Museum was created in 1960 | ston. | Guest speaker for the eve-| |ning was T. W. Houghton, pub. | \lic school inspector for this| s and to Mrs. K .Fallis, of Accident jarea, who spoke on "School| Finances." | Brougham, who arranged and) BOWMANVILLE (Staff) ~>| Guest speaker for the Octo-| organized all the various peat tegen ig us ville was| et meeting will be Dr. Garry| lays of household crafts and|Ellis o! owmanville was : i : ert ifined $100 and costs or 15 days| Cormack, psychiatrist at the The Committee,| when he appeared in court here Day Care Cent 5 Publicity 3 re re at Cobourg John Grosart and Donald Gib-|Tuesday, on a charge of im-|gRiInGE CLUB son, both active members of the|Paired driving. It was his sec-| Following are the high scor- Historical Society, are largely|ond similar offence. ers of a series of games played responsible by their efforts for, Ellis was the driver of a car|jast week in the Township Hall the large attendance, many of|July 21 that knocked over two|hy members of the Duplicate whom expressed the wish that penal sie demann 19) orinee Club of Brooklin: this might become an annual Dorth, y , | aren. fg 2 his: car and $20 damage to the} pHtosreon ese; en ae | Sore] APR: er, Mrs. Morley, 6044; Mrs. W. then threw the bottle away for) A fear he would get in drowble| Bet on. 6: Pag _ ae with the police, oetens, 4944; J. Buchanan, R. The 1962-63 funds campaign) Ann Jackson of Lindsay, og ¢ The 4-H Girls' Homemaking for the Aldon School for Retard-| 'Tate Baxter said he didn't *-'Club will meet on Friday eve- ed Children will see canvassers| lieve Ellis or Miss Jackson, nor| ning September 28 at 8 p.m. at iam A. Parr-| Constable Don Anderson of Mothers of 4-H Girls are in- uh" tne ace eeanaen, ie Bowmanville Police Depart-|-- said this year's objective of $25,-,ment gave evidence that Ellis} THE BIG ONE! i iiq.. "He even wanted to tell us| a Th ae rte pen iy eae peor how to take the measurements," f ; # _|h said. paige was for@ U-month cper-| A blood test taken at 4 a.m. NEWCASTLE -- John Winter- meyer, provincial leader of the Liberal Party, will address the annual meeting and nominating convention of the Durham Coun- ty Liberal Association in Orono Nov. 1, it was announced at an executive meeting Monday night. H. Wade of Newtonville, chair- man of provincial election nom- inating committee, remarked he was "'gratified with the high cali- bre and number of men in Dur- ham who have indicated their willingness to contest the next provincial election as _ candi- dates for the Liberal party." Mr. Wade and his committce has spent the lat two months in- terviewing prospective candi- dates for the Liberal party can- didacy. Names of those seek- ing the nomination will be re- leased by the committee follow- ing the Oct. 16 meeting. Members of the nominating committee are W. Hawke of Clarke, John M. James of Bow- manville, Elmore Scott of Hope Dad's Apology BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A father's protective instinct led him to court here Tuesday when Nelson Bickell of 147 Liberty street south appeared on an assault charge, After hear- ing the evidence, Magistrate R. B. Baxter dismissed the charge, but ordered Bickell to apologize |to the youth who claimed the \older man had struck him. Peter Groen, 19, of Bowman- ville, claimed he had gone to Bickell's house to give his girl- friend's sister and Bickell's daughter a ride to a dance at the high school on Sept, 14. He said that he was met by Bickell in the driveway and told to get off the property. Under cross-examination by Defence Counsel Terence V., |Kelly of Oshawa, Groen admit- jted that he replied, "are you as big a man off your property as you are on?" Bickell said he then walked out to.the road and said,. 'I'm not on my property now." | It was at this point that |Groen claimed Bickell gave him ja backhand slap through the open car window. Bickell dis- puted this and said he was only pointing at Groen and when the car started to move, his hand brushed the youth's neck. Mr. Kelly told. the court Bick- jell was concerned about his daughter going out with an older youth, His daughter is 14 years old. Mr. Bickell said he knew Groen was a friend of this other youth. Mr. Bickle! drove his daughter jto the dance himself. Township and Donald Lamb of Port Hope. Town Clerk's Office Moved BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The town clerk's office has moved. The clerk's office now is the one formerly occupied by ex-In- dustrial Commissioner Kenneth Morris who also is secretary- manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The C of C desk and telephone were moved to Mr. Morris' home at 62 Concession street west. From Mr. Reid's new office window there is a good view of the four corners at King and Temperance streets and the memorial cenotaph at the south side of the town hall. Assistant Clerk and Assessor Clarence Oke has into the old clerk's office at The town's welfare Admini- strator R; J, Welsh has moved into,Mr. Oke's office from his second -floor office in the li- brary building, to complete the chain reaction. This brings all the town's ad- ministrative departments under one roof. Now the town has of- fice space available for ent on the second floor of the Library. Mr. Reid likes everything about his new office except the color, which is a deep bloodshot- eye red, mixed with pink, but perhaps council will sympathize with him and change the color to something a little more sooth- ling. Ald Sch l He claimed that he had been' Mediand, Mrs. E. Stewart, 5314° After lengthy questioning of Morris, 4944. visiting all parts of southern On- did he believe there ever WaS\ina home of he leaker Mek 000 is earmarked for 18 months') WS unsteady on his feet and ex- | kin yp sick eo Nova Levon shine |drinking after the accident and) vies. M. R- Clarke, Mrs. W. A. Fund C ampaign |Ellis and his friend, 17-year-old\4.47 GIRLS' CLUB tario county Oct, 21-27. a bottle. | Albert Cooper. operating expense as well as tremely talkative. a gage information| SePt. 21 showed that Ellis had While a 'public i i 1,7 parts per thousand alcohol campaign on retarded children ia hie plded stream) will be conducted in May, 1963, . -raisi i Defence Counsel Terence V. the next fund-raising campaign oi cr ahawa ie Magis. will not be held until May, 1964. trate Baxter that whee people| Pic ng Bivenail the Ge ete come into his office and tell him! Happy Picture" -- using a pic-|they've had a blood test, he im-| REGISTER NOW ! IRENIE HARVEY C.D.T.A, -- N.BT.A. 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-6122 Twirling REGISTER ay, casa LAST DAY OMITTANCE SCALL GIRLS" Greasy MANIA" ADULT KK DOUGIRS 'The brutal realities that feced @very G.1. during World War It @ ADDED ACTION HIT! @ NOW FROM !IHE STAR-DIRECTOR-PRODUCER TEAM STEVE MCQUEEN BOBBY DARIN FESS PARKER HARRY OF "GUNFIGHT AT THE Ov CORRAL" TECHNICOLOR, ture of an Aldon School pupil in|Mediately assumes they either i icity .|didn't have much to drink or; + heap oF DC NE they were so drunk they didn't! are being organized this week,|~ ON ake said Mr. Parish. "The . impor-| Le ion Hold know is that we will need one g and a half times the giving, be- period between campaigns,"' he : " The annual meeting of the said. if We ate supported As Royal Canadian Legion's Zone ne ha pg for the next year and "| day. This was the first time i .| that the Cardiff branch 566 play- Canvassers and their leaders|know what they were doing. tant thing the public needs to cause of the extended, 18-month! Zone Meeting readily as last year, the schoo's cae held at Caviit lait Run: j}ed host to the zone. BATH BAN BANNED | The meeting was chaired by PERTH, Scotland (CP)--Peo-| nistrict Commander A. L. Bur- ple in a corporation-owned block: tess, of Pickering. Branches re- of apartments here now can! presented were: Lindsay, Hali- ALL COLOR ~ PLUS! TONIGHT ONLY! BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 sHOWw STARTS AT DUSK! RAY MILLAND... "THE PREMATURE BURIAL" "THE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MIGHTY CRUSADERS" TOMORROW! PLUS! "RIO BRAVO" "BORN RECKLESS" * OSHAWA take their baths whenever they| burton, Peterborough, Bowman- like. A 20-year-old ban prohibit-| yijje, Port Hope, Bancroft, ing them from bathing on wk) Campbellford and Marmora. nights was lifted after a coun- cillor said the "antiquated regu- lation almost makes cleanliness a crime." | than 85 members and guests | were taken on a tour of the |Macaffa Gold Mine, Bicroft sec- tion, and the Cardiff town site. DREAMY JAZZ After the tour the guests were EDINBURGH (CP) -- Edin-|entertained at the home of Jim burgh University psychologist| Fletcher, president of Royal Ca- Dr. Ian Oswald says jazz fans|nadian Legion, Branch 566, and can be "sent" into a dream | Mrs. Fletcher. world of light sleep by their} Following the meeting, more) moved the north end of the building.| music. He says they can stay in a semi-trance for several minutes, A banquet sponsored by the branch's ladies' auxiliary and held at the Legion Hall, wound up the day. | | pili Character, | 91 CENTRE ST., Mac Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, FRIDAYS SATURDAYS Information: 723-7253 D.E.A. Pre-School, Kinderdance. and AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE | OSHAWA hi MARKS Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Dateline: Washington, D.C. What was off the record-is on the screen! FEATURE TIMES: 2:10 4:25 6:45 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. DGES x PAUL INGA