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Gregory Peck Star Of Year NEW YORK (AP)--Movie ac- tor Gregory Peck was named Star of the Year Wednesday by the Theatre Owners of America. The award is based on calibre of performance, box office at- traction, personal life and other activities. GETS LITERARY AWARD BOSTON (AP) -- Katherine Anne Porter received the Em- erson - Thoreau Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Scientists Wednesday for distin- guished achievement in litera- ture. The medal and $1,000 hon- orarium was awarded for Miss Porter's short stories, especially in the two volumes, Flowering Judas. and Pale Horse, Pale Rider. HAS SPECIAL ISSUE VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican daily newspaper L'Os- servatore Romano issued a rare special issue Wednesday to mark the opening of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council to- day. The newspaper contained 18 pages, about twice its normal size. It also had'a slick cover with a full page color photo- graph of Pope John. STUDENTS END STRIKE ROME (AP) -- Classes re- opened in Italy's 27 universities Wednesday after a nine - day strike by assistant professors and students. The education ministry promised to submit a bill to Parliament incorporating most of their demands: More job security, for professors, cheaper medical care and res- taurants for students. CATTLE STARVE MOSCOW (AP)--Pravda te- ported today that more than 500 cattle are starving outside a Siberian meat packing plant be- cause of poor organization by local officials. In a report from Novosibirisk, the Communist party newspaper said state farms had swamped the local meat processing plant with cat- tle shipments. It said more than 500 head were without feed and water in boxcars lined up in the plant's yards. TO OPEN AIR CENTRE MONTREAL (CP) -- McGill University announced plans Wednesday for the establish- ment of an international air transportation research centre. The centre, to be headed by Professor P. J. Sandiford, for- mer director of operations re- search for Trans-Canada Air » will be operated in con- Junction with McGill's Graduate School of Business Administra tion, to open next September. MORE CREMATORIUMS KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) -- Fred D. Clark, 79, of Toronto, ene of the oldest original mem- bers of the Ontario Cemeteries Association, says cremations ere becoming more popular in Ontario. He told the associa- tion here there were five cre- mations in Toronto 20 years ago, but there will be 1,200 this year. DANGEROUS HOMES WINNIPEG (CP) -- One of every three Winnipeg homes checked by fire marshal's in- spectors in a voluntary inspec- tion period this year constituted a potential fire hazard. More than 38,000 homes were in- spected, 12,000 of them receiv- ing suggestions for i mprove- ments. HAS TEEN-AGE TROUBLE TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto Transit Commission, with teen-age trouble on its hands, has called on the police to heip. The commission decided Wed- ' PARKS BOARD NEWS IN BRIEF The Oshawa Parks Board ob- tained permission from the Osh- awa Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium Commission to run an ice rink in the stadium this win- ter. The practice was started last winter and met with great success. A watermain will be in- stalled to supply the water for flooding the rink. APPROVE WATERMAIN The Nipigon Park Association obtained permission from the board to have a watermain in- stalled across Nipigon street for the purpose of flooding the skat- ing rink in the park. They were advised to contact the PUC. The association will pay for the s, while the board will pay the water. TO OPEN SHELL The bandshell in Memorial Park will be opened again. A request from Jan Drygala was granted for use of the bandshell after the Armistice Service for the decoration of Padre Alfred Woolcock by the representative of the Polish government in London. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED The board received a letter from the Oshawa Shrine Club expressing ap>reciation for co- operation in connection with the recently held parade and cere- mony in the honor of Col. R. S. McLaughlin. NEED NEW ROOF The pavilion in Lakeview Park needs a new roof. Herbert Bathe, park superintendent, said the leaks in at least half a dozen places. The building in- spector will be asked to take a look at it. The board will con- sider the cost of a new roof at the 'up-coming budget discu3 sions. nesday to hire off-duty police- men to control teen-agers who get over-enthusiastic after high school football games. After a recent game damage totaiiing almost $1,200 was done to street-cars. ORDERS SHIPS HALIFAX (CP) -- National Sea Products Ltd. announced Wednesday it has placed an »r- der for three 125 - foot steel trawlers with George T. Davie and Sons Ltd. of Lauzon, Que, the first large steel trawlers built in Canada in many years WOMEN LIVE LONGER LONDON (AP) British women can expect to live 5.8 years longer than men. A re- port by the registrar general's office shows a boy's life expec- tation at birth is 68.1 years, a girl's 73.9 years. Men are more prone than women to most of the killer diseases. the report said, citing lung cancer and coronary disease especially. SENDS BEST WISHES HONOLULU (AP)--Dr. Geof- frey Fisher, the retired arch- bishop of Canterbury, sent his best wishes Wednesday to Pope _|John for success of the second) # Vatican ecumenical council in Rome. Dr. Fisher is in Hono- lulu for the centennial of the Hawaii Episcopal (Anglican) Church. COMPOSER MEETS MR, K MOSCOW (AP) -- Russian- American composer Igor Strav- insky met with Soviet Premier' Khrushchev today just before his departure after a two-week concert tour of the Soviet Un- ion. Stravinsky hurried to the Kremlin meeting two hours be- fore he was scheduled to fly to Paris. THREATEN NEGRO FAMILY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- The home and automobile of a Negro family, which moved Wednesday into a previously all- white Sacramento block, were found smeared today with crudely painted slogans warn- ing them to leave. The victims were Philip Herndon, 24, his wife and their 18-month-old daughter Yvette. SENTENCED TO 34% YEARS DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) -- Albert Widmann, a chemical engineer, was sen- tenced Wednesday to 3% years in prison for his part in the death of three prisoners of the Sachsenhausen concentration camp in the Second World War. -g-| Widmann was at the time work- MURRAY JOHNSTON Chain Retailers W. E, MANN Federal Employees MRS. ANNE SOUTHERN Retail Shopping Centre WILLIAM C. PAYNTER Clergy Professions MISS VERA MOYSE Retail Outlying HERMAN KASSINGER Contractors $430 Damage In 2 Crashes Two crashes on Oshawa streets Wednesday caused an estimated $430 damage to ve- hicles involved. No one was injured. A car driven by Robert Rich- ards, RR 1, Port Perry, struck! on Simcoe street north. Driver' Lake road. vestigated. Cars driven by Lloyd Dur- land Barriage, 277 Jarvis street, and James Roger Johnston, 41 Division street, collided on Ade- laide street east at Jarvis street. Police said Barriage was head- ing east and Johnston was pro- ceeding west on Adelaide when The day of having a success- the rear end of a garbage truck/ful general contracting _ busi- ness run from someone's house of the van was Daniel Carey, 358|is gone, Peter Dudley Dalton, a past president of the Ontario Damage was estimated at|General Contractors' Associa- $285. Constable C. K. Hiltz in-|tion told the Oshawa Construc- If the general contractor is to assume all the responsibili- ties of a general contractor and keep abreast of the rapid change in materials, he must! have an organization that is capable of fulfilling the duties a general contractor is called the collision occurred. loch investigated. Damage was estimated at $145. Constable Douglas Bul- and 'municipal highway. tours! AND WHAT ABOUT THOSE DETOURS? The U.S. has the greatest length of road of any na- tion. 3,366,190 miles of rural This doesn't include de- You're on the road to upon to do. The general contractor, to be successful, must have a person- nel roster of trained men, in- ants. His staff must be able to co- ordinate all the work on a building, talk intelligently to the architect, be conversant with all the building materials and handle the day by day prob- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 11, 1962 3 Contractor Must Be Responsible Mr. Dalton stressed the gen- eral contractor has no right to to depart from the plans and speci- fications, but he must see that the building is properly erected. Thirdly, the speaker said, the general contractor has a re sponsibility to his subcontrac- tors. To these it is the general contractor's responsibility to see that the subcontractors carry out the work to the intent of the plans and specifications and secondly to see that the sub receives all the necessary in- formation to do this. Fourth, the general con.rac- tor is responsible for seeing that the proper materials are delivered on the job as requir- cluding engineers and account-/ed and in accordance with the intent of the architect. The general contractor, Mr. Dalton said, does not have the responsibility of selecting mate-, rials or agreeing to any substitu- tions to suit -- his venience. lems, Mr. Dalton said. He noted the responsibilities of the general contractor fall into four categories: Investment Study quick advertising action when you use Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Dial 723-3492 now to place your "for rent" or "for sale" ad. Firstly, his responsibility is to the owner with whom he has a contract, to deliver that ow.er, at a time stated, a building which the owner desires, at a cost that he is willing and has agreed to pay. Secondly, the general con- tractor has a responsibility to the architect to see that the Started By French OTTAWA (CP)--A mission of 14 top-ranking French indus- trialists and bankers began a week-long study of investment possibilities in Canada here Wednesday The group met with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and five building he is erecting ts ir/members of his cabinet to ob- accordance with the intent ofjtain first . hand information the plans and specifications andjabout Canada's tax structure, that the workmanship is of ajresources and government !n- quality common to the trade. centives for foreign investment. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH FRANK McCALLUM Associations Watch For KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, OCT. 15 "HOME OF ONE PRICE GLASSES" 17 BOND ST. EAST 2nd FLOOR SEE SATURDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES COMING EVENTS WESTMOUNT United Church Smorgas vou KNOW NEARLY new sale, Friday, ber 12, Octo! a howe' 's fj at 1.30 Simeoe Street Church M Mes bot have Os! at a 30 pm. £08 Stree ure je- rug, carpet and upholstery cleaning plant? NU-WAY RUG co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. . 728-4681 . 'quipp ch ing at 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.25; SALE of used clothing, Unit Number 2,/60c. NOVEL BINGO Centre Street United Church, Friday, THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 October 12, at 12 p.m. EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena at ST. GEORGE'S HAI (Albert and Jackson Sts. Vista, Friday, 8 p.m, 6 prizes. Refresh-| 50c. Game $6, $12, $20 ments. Admission RUMMAGE sale at St. Andrew's United May be doubled or tripled $180 IN JACKPOTS Church Friday, October 12 at 12 p.m, Door Prize $15 HONG SETO Chinese Establishments ing on a poison gas bullet which was used to kill the three pris- oners, They had been sentenced to death. SIGN AGREEMENT MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union and Yugoslavia Wednes- day continued to forge closer government ties by signing an agreement for co-operation be- tween the official news agen- cies, Tass and Tanjug. The So- viet news agency Tass said the agreement was signed here by Tass director D. P. Goryunov and I. Marinovich, director of Tanjug. OBITUARY Seek Men NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 Who Aided Toronto Girl |= WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby OPP said today that they are seeking two men who aided an hysterical 16-year-old girl after Oct. 6. Police state that the two men picked up the girl in their car on Highway 401 near Pickering MRS. R. B. McMURTRY In poor health for several years, Mrs. Redvers B. Mc- Murtry died at the family resi- dence, 11 Colborne street west, Thursday, Oct. 11. She was in her 65th year- The former Lila Marie Mor- ris, the deceased was a daugh- ter of George T. Morris and the late Ethel Morris. A_ lifelong resident of Oshawa, she was born here Oct. 26, 1897 and was married here June 22, 1922. Mrs. Murtry was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. Besides her husband and her father, Mrs. McMurtry is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Watson (Eleanor) and Mrs. George Wilson (Patsy); a a Owen McMurtry; a sister, Mrs. W. F. Carson (Gladys) and seven grandchildren, all of Oshawa. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minis- ter of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. 14 GM Workers Now On Pension General Motors of Canada Limited has announced the re- tirement on pension of 14 of its Oshawa employees. The men, now enjoying their leisure, gave a total of 466 years' service to the company. The pensioners, with their de- partment and length of service, are: Edwin F. Armstrong, engin- eering, 40 years; Charles W. Bowen, body welding, 46 years; Paul Charuk, final finish, 40 years; Lawrence C. Irwin, 29 years; Herman T. Keetch, parts, 51 years; Robert W. Lidster, maintenance, 29 years; Alfred L. Metcalfe, personnel, 35 years; Frederick Mulholland, body sub-assembly, 39 years; Martha J. Petre, sewing department, 35 years; Oliver H. Pierson, ma- terial handling, 44 years; John Popowich, body paint, 34 years; Thomas J. Roche, garnish mold- ing, 31 years; Sydney J. Scam- mell, payroll, 35 years; Charles W. Taylor, salvage, 18 years. and drove her to her home in the east end of Toronto. The girl got out of the car and ran screeming into her home, police said. The girl was driven to Osh- awa by friends and, following an argument, she got out of the car, an OPP spokesman ex- plained. by a man who drove her to a sideroad four miles north of Pickering where, she claims, she was raped. The teenager told the Police that the man then drove her to cloverleaf. ; The driver turned off the lights of his car but the girl of the licence number. She then ran to the westbound lane of the highway where the two men now being sought by police picked her up and drove her home. Police said they hope the men will be able to provide informa- tion that wili nelp them. Cameron Pacey of. Columbus was arraigned in magistrate's court here on a charge of rape. He was remanded until Oct. 16. Bail has been set at $5,000. CITY AND DISTRICT REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS TORONTO (CP)--Herb Geist, 21-year-old football player who was brought to hospitai here un- conscious from a game in Osh- awa Aug. 28, has regained con- sciousness, hospital officials said Wednesday. The youth is able to speak and his condition is generally inproved. FOR CARRIERS ONLY It has come to the attention of the Oshawa Times that merchants are beiag solicited for money in connection with a "Treasure Hunt" contest, pur- portly being run by the news- paper. It should be pointed out that the only contest being operated by The Oshawa Times fs a circulation contest for its she claimed she was raped oN|putcn P Later, she was given a ride Highway 401. She jumped out of/3™ the car near the Pickering A > |Beauty Page, etasiminone 120 NB 120 ran after it and made a note! rien; 'jin the picture, FIRST RACE--Runall, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, maidens. Purse $2100, Seven furlongs, for fillies, Junior Edition, Rasmussen 120 Clochette, Lanoway 120 Cloud Princess, Dittfach 120 [ge raed Turcotte X115 arry Rose, Krohn X115 North Cairn, Giesbrecht X115 it 120 Pretty Jewel, Gordon 120 Fifinella, Leblanc X115 Also Eligible: Brown Doe, NB 120. SECOND RACE -- Falcada, three- year-olds, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, 6% furlongs. Menetair, Wolski 106 Cartersville, Hernandez XX112 Field Trial, Turcotte X111 Crystal Fire, Turcotte X111 Teacher's Pal, Harrison 106 Honey Boots, see cin X101 Krohn X: Ocho Merway, Armstrong te Good Vibration, Potts 113 Hy Elector, Gubbins 109 Sanber, Leblanc X108 Falsun, Robinson 116 Relic Town, NB 109 ont Rouge, Fitzsimmons 106 Also Eligible: Shall Succeed, Gies- brecht X108; Femme de Fury, Fitz- simmons 106; Navahoe Knave, Thurn- dike X104; Real Stuff, Gordon 116; Mountain Fire, NB 122; Keep a Think- ing, Harrison 119, THIRD RACE -- Golden Prince, two- year-old Canadian foaled fillies, maid- ens. Purse $2100, Seven furlongs, Divi- sion of the First, Devons Pet, Bingo, Gordon 120 Big Tomorrow, Roser 120 rook, 120 June's Choice, Turcotte X115 Nieu, NB 120 Searator, NB 120 Jet Trip, Dalton 129 Roanaway, NB 120 NOT NEWEST INDUSTRY The cut lines with 4 picture, appearing on page three of Wed- nesday's issue of The Oshawa Times, stated Canadian Oxygen Limited was the city's newest industry. As a matter of fact the firm has been here several years. The demonstration was held on Farewell avenue al- though the firm's plant is lo- cated at 306 Kitchener avenue. D. Wright, one of the men shown is assistant to the sales manager. STORY IN ERROR A story, appearing on page three of Wednesday's issue of The Oshawa Times, reported FOURTH RACE -- Spearhead ,two- year-olds, foaled in Canada, maidens. Purse $2100, 6% furlongs. Bella Prestia, Potts 115 War Dust, Kallai 118 Quality Lad, Cosentino 118 Leaves O' Gold, McComb 115 Major's Choice, Rasmussen 118 Jerry Parham, NB 118 Neros Hero, Dalton 118 Lucky Bim, Elliott 112 Bob Rushton, NB 118 Whizzenby, NB 118 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Leton, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Bonspiel, Bolin 118 Laf'N BID, NB 118 (A) Windfields Farm entry FIFTH RACE ---Thunderclap, three- year-olds foaled in Canada, allowance -- Purse $2800. One mile and 1-16. Monoblend, Gall 120 Own Colleen, Fitzsimmons 116 Mr, Yo Te, Wolski 117 Flaven, Dalton 117 Nicomel, Lanoway 114 Currytown, Hernandez X112 Battling Way, Turcotte X112 For A Time, Potts 114 QUINELLA BETTING SISTH RACE -- Golden Sweep, three- year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. Allowance -- Purse $2700, six furlongs. Peggy Page, Fitzsimmons 111 Wings of Flight, Kallai 114 Windkin, Turcotte X109 In Dian Line, Sandover 123 Majestic Hour, NB 120 Brown Panther, Harrison 111 Count Lathum, Potts 114 Castleberry, NB 120 Admiral Armbro, Ramussen 117 Corporal Bingo, Gordon (A)1146 Colonel Bingo, Gordon (A) 117 (A) W. F, Edmiston entry SEVENTH RACE --C olumbus Day, three-year-olds and up. Allowance -- Purse $280u. One mile 70 yards. Diehard 2nd, Fitzsimmons (A)114 indian Crossing, Lanoway (B)117 Golden Turkey, Bolin 109 Red Sail, NB 114 Wonderwine, Harrison 115 Rococo Rogue ,Potts 114 Buffalo Bill, NB 123 Vogels Victor, Hernandez X113 Raven Wing, Turcotte X109 Glooming, ritzsimmons (A)114 Little Tipper, Dalton 114 Mystery Guest, Rasmussen 199 evr Eligible: Pandrag, Lanoway (B) 11 (A) F. Ferrari and Mrs. BR, M, Mar- entr; shal y (B) Zeus Stable entry EIGHTH RACE -- Race King, three- year-olds and up. Claiming ail $2500. Purse $1900, One mile and one-sixteenth Challenge Baby, Turcotte (A)X115 Money More, NB 115 Soups On, NB 120 War Caper, Krohn Royal Lvory, NB 115 Sun Ep, Dittfach 115 Kingwood, NB 125 Trust Him, Giesbrecht X113 Finibud, NB 119 Alis' Pride, Gall 118 Shasta Road, Harrison 112 Last Dividend, Lanoway 118 Also Eligible: New Door, Turcotte (A)XX118; Handiest, Kallai 117. (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. and Mrs. R. M. Marshal entry Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X-5 lbs., XX-7 lbs., XXX-10 Ibs. Fred Beckstead as stating Sam Jackson, Jr., had approached him regarding the unionization of the recently formed W. and J. Construction Co. Mr. Beck- stead said this morning he was approached by John Walters. one of the partners in the firm, and not by Mr. Jackson. FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department answered five ambulance calls Wednesday. In the 24-hour period from 8 a.m. Wednesday to 8 a.m. today, firefighters doused one 'grass fire on carrier salesmen. Howard street. Channel Defeats Swimmer Again DOVER, England (AP)--Mary Margart Revell, American distance swimmer , failed to conquer the English Channel Wednesday for the second time in three weeks. The Detroit girl struggled for five hours and two minutes through fog and intense cold. Then, in agony, she was lifted into her escort boat. RUMMAGE sale Friday, October 12, ANNUAL GRAPE FESTIVAL OSHAWA JAYCEES DANCE BINGO TO-NIGHT HUNGARIAN CULTURE CLUB 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games 64 Albany Street. Saturady, Oct. 13 ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jockpots 8 P.M. -- 12 P.M. $3 PER COUPLE NUMBER 52, 57 RED BARN BINGO HARMAN PARK Saturday, Oct. 13th ASSOCIATION at 8 p.m. ST. JOHN"S HALL PLAN TO ATTEND A Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, OCT. 12th SPECIAL 7:45 P.M. PUBLIC MEETING BUEHLERS3 Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF (| 12 KING E.-- 723-3633 "=== STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! EENDOUARTERS RATE PAYERS ASSOC. DARLINGTON Township Hall, The Wealth @ FREEZER SPECIAL! ONTARIO L A MB cur & WRAPPED Free! @B. 49. Lamh 69° LOIN & RIB CHOPS.......Ib. 79¢ FRONT ili ee STEW CUTS.. | .4 Ibs 1.00 Hampton MEMBERS OF THE OSHAWA YACHT CLUB WILL PRESENT THEIR 3rd ANNUAL COMMODORE'S BALL On The Evening Of Friday, Oct. 26 AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM $5.00 PER COUPLE FOR TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 728-0113 COOPER'S TEXACO FALL SPECIALS BRAND NAME TOP-LINE SNOW TIRES -- Tube- less, 6:70 x 15 -- 7:50 x 14 Normally sells for 26.80 : (Bargains In All Other Sizes) PRESTONE Cash and Carry 2.49 G.E. ENGINE HEATERS As Low As EXIDE BATTERIES 6.10 As low as COMPLETE FALL TUNE-UP SERVICE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. NORTH = PHONE 725-8033 56 BRUCE STREET . PHONE 723-9682 40-45 LB. CARCASS LEGS (WHOLE OR HALF) SHOULDER CHOPS BONELESS ROUND eeeeereeeoeesees e BEEF STEAKS re e STEAK ROAST. 89° BONELESS lb. RUMP ROAST T-BONE & WING STEAK... .lb. 99c COTTAGE ROLLS 5g: SLICED BACON ENDS 3 lbs. 1.00 SKINLESS 2 89 LAMB CHOPS SHOULDERS uw 45¢ uw, 39° SALISBURY STEAK .lb. 69c¢ CLUB STYLE HAMS WIENERS 2 LBS. 1.00 BEEF LIVER