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TRIBUTE TO THE found- ers of the Slovak League in Canada was voiced Saturday night when Branch 6 of the Canadian Slovak League celebrated its 30th anniver- sary with a banquet Satur- day might in the National Slovak Hall. In the upper pic- ture are some of the original members of Branch 6, Seat- ed, from left, are Michael Harmandi, Peter Pansky and Johan Horky. Standing: Andrew Vasko, Steve Yese- mak, Alex Vajda, Andrew Jancik, Michael Hrico and Johan Chaban. In the lower picture presidents, past and present, seated from left, are Augustin Sarnovsky, Peter ?|Earl Wilson. _ 4|SCUGOG TOWNSHIP "son Gerrow. Pansky and Andrew Vasko (1962). Standing, Steve Yese- nak, Alex Vajda, Steve Masarovic, Johan Chaban, Martin Dica and Steve Bak, Sr. --Oshawa Times Photos To Spend $710,000 On Counties Roads COBOURG -- The proposed road program for the United Counties in 1963 is sia Pig total $710,000, engineer Moorhouse told Counties couneli here. The program includes road construction totalling $305,000 with the major expenditure be- ing for Road 57 in Bowmanville and Darlington and Cartwright Townships. A six-mile stretch in Hamilton Township at Precious Corners where the road is to be widened for a distance of three miles north of Highway 401 will cost $90,000. Bridge and culvert construc- tion will cost $150,000; other items on the program are: crushed gravel $20,000, prime $45,000 sealcoat, $40,000, paving $30,000, rebates. $60,000, new machinery $25,000, contingencies $20,000 and aid to urban munici- palities $15,000. TINY COMMUNITY Grip, a desolate island off} west Norway with 131 residents in 1962, is the country's small- est municipality. Road Program Almost Complete COBOURG -- In spite of the fact that this year has been one of change in the counties road) department, the road program for 1962 is almost complete, J. D. Moorehouse, gineer told the members of the United Counties Council in ses- sion here. counties' en- The principal change that has occurred was one of administra- tion where there has been a complete turn over of office staff. While this change of per- sonnel has not greatly effected the efficiency of the department or the actual carrying out of the work in the field, office routine had to be adjusted to cope with) the changes. It is the wish it} was said of the department of highways to make the roads office of the United Counties a model for the whole province. In the past year, Mr. Moor-} [house said, the road program] comprised applying some 25,000 47 People Die Across C By THE CANADIAN PRESS Forty-seven people died in) accidents across Canada during | the weekend, including 31 in) traffic mishaps. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday recorded 16 accidental deaths in Quebec, 14 in Ontario, seven in British Co-| lumbia, five in Manitoba, two in Alberta and one each in Nova 'Scotia, New Brunswick and Sas- katchewan. No accidental deaths were recorded in New- foundland and Prince Edward Island. : Traffic accidents claimed 11 lives in Quebec, and five each in Ontario, B.C. and Manitoba and were responsbile for all deaths in other provinces. Nine persons died in Ontario fires, including five children when flames swept through a London home. Plane crashes killed three persons--two in Quebec and one in British Columbia. anada Victor Morris, 17, of Cheps- jtow, when thrown from a car which overturned near Walker- ton, * evalua six other. teen- ager: ee Elliott, 31, of Sault Ste. Marie, when he was run, over by two cars while standing alongside his own car on High- way 17, 11 miles east of Sud- bury. Percy Arthur, 81, of Stouff- ville, when struck by a car while crossing Highway 48 about 50 miles north of Toronto. Mrs. Aldege Leduc, 44, of| \Field, when a car overturned| into a ditch containing two feet| of water in Field. Sunday Teena, 2, Sherry, 4, Carmen, 6, LaStarza, 8, and Randy, 12,) children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-! neth Patton, in a fire in their; London home. Mrs. Alice Finter, 72, and her| son Henry, 45, when fire de-} stroyed their two-storey Ottawa! home after a party: yards of gravel for resurfacing, priming 80 miles of counties roads, sealcoating 35 miles and paving 18 miles, Grading and gravelling was carried out on 11 miles while installation of culverts and bridges approxim- ated $40,000. Under the development road agreement, the paving of Devel- opment Road 495 from Morgan- ston to Cuff's Corners, 11 miles in length, was completed. Road expenditures up to Oct. 31 totalled $1,176,480, which less credits, brought the net expen- total expenditure for subsidy at $744,385. | In a breakdown of costs, non- subsidy expenditures amounted to $233,707. This included com- pletion of Development Road 495, Morganston to Cuff's Cor- ners, $154,258; Development |Road 677, Burnham St. Cobourg $72,366; Development Road 678, Cobourg to Precious Corners $2,747; Development Road 694, Trenton Surburban Road pre- engineering $153 and general $4,181 for a total of $233,707. Road maintenance amounted to - $421,533; new construction $459,404; miscellaneous $47,786 and new equipment $18,096. In presenting his first report |to council since his appointment to succeed George Tooten, for- mer counties' road engineers who has gone into private prac- tice in Cobourg, Mr. Moorhouse commended not only the staff of his department but Counties Clerk Ken Symons for the co- operation he had received. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How spiritual understanding of God as Soul helps mankind was brought out at Christian Science services Sunday, Nov. 25. 'Soul and Body" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. diture to $1,088,793 leaving a|/963 |New Scugog Road, Cartwright | Road in Darlington Township. All Roads In' Good Shape COBOURG -- A recent in- spection of the roads through- out the United Counties showed| that all roads are in satisfactory condition, chairman of the coun- ties road commission, Reeve H. E. Walkey, Clarke Township, re- ported to Counties Council. The commission recommend- ed that the bylaw confirming the expropriation plan for pro- perty in lots 20 and 21 Conces- sions II, Ill, and IV, Hamilton Township be approved so that construction of the development Road can commence early in An allotment of $5,000 has been received for the Develop- ment Road No. 694°in Murray Township for pre - engineering with commencement expected to start during 1963, The commission recommend- ed that approval be given to the necessary bylaws for the fol- lowing roads: County Road 8, Newtonville; County Road 25B, Norham to Development Road 495 in Percy Township; County Road 59, from Purple Hill w Township and for County Road 63, Enniskillen to New Scugog The commission recommend-| ed that negotiations be con- tinued with the Township of Manvers concerning the ex- change of a portion of County §\qualification today. Urge Study Of Jail Problem COBOURG -- Despite the fact that grand juries have from time immemorial condemned overcrowding at the Northum- berland Coun¥es jail in Cobourg, fore |provi roceeding with any im- ents, is infrequent. The department's advice was contained in a re- port on special properties com- mittee, presented by Reeve Flex McMillan for Alnwick Township. The report stated that cost of building and equipping a new office for the Emergency Meas- ures co-ordinator totalled $3,167.) Endeavours to get the Cobourg board of parks management in- terested in. ground adjoining the United Counties. building for park development have not been successful,. Reeve McMillan said. Main cause is that the council will give only a year-to- year lease on the land, which the parks board considers en- economic. the department of reform insti-| ig tutions urges further study be-|i¢ A report read to council last) #1 week noted that overcrowding] }} Members of a rescue sec- tion of Oshawa and Ontario Emergency Measures Organi- zation were kept on their toes throughout an exercise dur- ing the weekend that included a strict diet of emergency rations. A rescue team is shown here lowering a "casu- alty" from the roof a house. The men specialize in getting stretchers out of buildings EMO } RESCUE SECTION HOL DS WEEKEND EXERCISE along any unusual route, supposing _ stairways and doors out of commission, See story Page 9. --Oshawa Times Photo. Two nominations for munici- pal office were held in the dis- trict Saturday. Nominations are not confirmed until deadline for REACH TOWNSHIP Reeve -- Edward Oyler, Earl Martyn, Karl Hampl. Deputy Reeve--Allan Crosier, John Popowich. Council (three positions) William Wozney, Chester Geer, Lawrence Doyle, Russell Rodd, Morley Bruce. School Board (three positions) -- Byron Holtby, Neil Hunter, An election, if needed, will be Dec. 4. Deadline for qualifica- tion was 12 noon today. Reeve -- Cecil Fralick, An- Council (four positions) Clarence Carter, Victor Aldred, Joseph Dawson, Chauncy Hoult, Everett Prentice and Milton Demara, School Board (two positions) -- Anton Krieg and Mervin Appleton. Election, if needed, will be held on Dec. 1. Deadline for qualification was at 1 p.m. to- Qualification deadline was at 9 p.m. Saturday in several other municipalities in the dis- trict. Nominations now stand as follows: ORONO Police Trustees (three posi- tions) -- Roy Forrester, H. M. Mercer, Douglas Simpson. Question. --"'Are you in favor of Orono getting a complete water system at a cost of $175,000?" A plebiscite will be Dec. 8. NEWCASTLE Reeve -- E. J. Cunningham, Earl A. Walton and Fred C Couch. Council (four positions) --C. Collegiate Board Members Named COBOURG -- The following reappointments to collegiate boards were approved by the United Counties council here last week. They are for' one year. Cartwright Collegiate Board, Dalton Darrel; East Northum- berland District High School Board, A. Kemp, Castleton; Peterborough Suburban High School oBard, Fred MclIndoo; Cobourg and District Collegiate Board, John Ewart; Campbell. ford High School Board, Law- rence Mountjoy, and Durham County High School Board, Mur- ray Patterson, Bowmanville. OBITUARIES Road 5 with a piece of the Township road so that the Coun- ty Road will meet Highway 7A AT Yelverton. The department of highways has asked the commission to give consideration to construct- ing a County Road from High- way 35 to the new Scugog Road which would service the Mos- port area, FISHING LAKE FUNERAL OF MRS, MYRTLE ELLIS The funeral service for Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, who died at her residence, 31 Centre street, Thursday, Nov. 22, was held Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. at the McIntosh - Anderson Fu- neral Home. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Lake Erie, shallowest of the Great Lakes, produces 50 to 75 per cent of the fish landed throughout Ontario. The pallbearers were: A. Morison, David Lander, R. Schell, Robert Gray, on Burns and R. Baines. f Two people drowned in Que- bec and another died in a mis- cellaneous accident. In B.C., youth was killed when a rifle! exploded in a moving van. | S FHS MORTGAGES WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Specials Candidates Cited In Area Centres R. Lovekin, Jack Nesbitt J, Thomas Brown and H. C Bonathan. School Board (three positions) -- Mrs. Margaret Brereton, George Chard, Mrs. Pauline Storks, Mrs. Judith Miklos. PUC (one position) -- Lloyd Stevelson, J. H. Jose, R. R. Rickard. Newcastle elections will be held Dec. 3. Polls will be oper from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. SCOTT TOWNSHIP Reeve -- Frances Hockley. ham. Deputy Reeve -- Chesley Old- Council (three positions) Elwood Walker, Norman Lyons, Robert Timbers. There will be no election. PICKERING. VILLAGE Reeve 8 Cyril E Morley, Albert E. Reeve. Council (four positions) Basil Kearney, Donald B. Hen- derson, Leonard Burmingham, Ross Murrison, Ronald A. Wat- son, Victory Dingley. PUC (two positions) -- Gearge E. Honsberger, James D. Koch. Publie School Board (six posi- tions) -- Richard Winter, Jack Simons, Mrs, Meryl Bryant, A. Ross Irwin, James C. McLean, Gordon Hepditch, Gayle K. Honey, Mervyn Johnson. Election will be held Dec. 1. RAMA TOWNSHIP Reeve --Ambrose McMillan, Hector MacKinnon. Council (four positions) Leonard Cooper, Abner Powell, Norman Ellis, James Heavener, George Gowanlock. School Board (two positions) Gordon McArthur, Robert Hayes. Election will be held Dec. 1. ' Ald. Dafoe Is Ditched Ald, Finley Dafoe ran out of gas Saturday night when his car's gasoline tank drain-plug was ripped off by an exposed culvert in a drainage ditch in the Phillip Murray-Sharbot av- enue - Wecker- drive area. But today the fiery, 68-year- old vice-chairman of the city's board of works was full of comment, all of it adverse, about: the engineering depart- ment's alleged antiquated poli- cies: "There is no excuse for these exposed culverts," he grumbl- ed. "I've complained about this time and time again. "At street intersections the culverts should be extended and the corners filled in." Schomberg Beaten By Pic-0-Mats Bowmanville Pic-O-Mats scor- ed their second victory in OHA Metro Junior "B'" competition, coming from behind a four-goal deficit to beat Schomberg 7-5 a the Bowmanville Arena' Sun- ay. Stan Westfall fired two goals and two assists for the homers, with Ron Moore getting two counters and one assist, Bob Bishop a goal and an assist and single markers by Gary Por- teous and Gord Wilson. Tan Sclater, King Boake, Jack Wray, Wayne Currie and Dwayne Ferguson were the Schomberg goalgetters. Schomberg scored four goals in the first 12 minutes of the game, but the Pic-O-Mats got two of them back before the period ended. The locals tied it up at the 6.13 mark of the second stanza. Schomberg took the lead agin, but the Pic-O-Mats tied it up and went on to win with two unan- swered goals in the final period. Nineteen penalties were hand- ed out, including a five-minute major for fighting to Terry Cain of Schomberg. Last Friday night in Schom- berg, the Pic-O-Mats were de- feated 4-2. 1ST PERIOD pa Schomberg, Tan Scla' (J. Wray, W. Currie .. 2. Schomberg, King so (D. Ferguson, S, Smith 3. Schomberg, Jack sg (Terry Cain) cooes, 4,18 4, Schomberg, Wayne Currie 5. Bow'ville, Stan Westfall (R. Moore) 14.48 6. Bow'ville, Stan Westfall (K. Linton) 18.10 Penalties: Westfall (3); Bab- cox (2); Cain; Furey; Wray; Foran; Bishop; Linton. second period Bow' ville, Gary Porteous (Stan Westfall) ........ 3.10 Bow'ville, Ron Moore (S. Westfall, K. Linton) 6.17 Schomberg, D. Ferguson (J. Wray, T. Cain) % 8. 9. 8.00 Antiquated King street light- ing must go. Install new mercury lighting on buildings. Light poles off King street. These are just a few of the planks in the platform of 36- year-old Dean J. Kelly, chair- man of the Downtown Busi- nessmen's Association Special Projects Committee and a can- didate for a seat on the Public Utilities Commission. "I make no promises at this point," he says, "but if I am elected I will serve our citizens with the best interests of this city in mind." TAKEN FOR GRANTED Continues Mr. Kelly: 'Public Utilities is a most important function of our community and many people tend to take it for granted, "Like good health, we never a ti it until we don't have . Our hydro power, water sup- oy and public transportation services are vital to our health) and well-being. "T plan to look into all phases} of our -public utilities and help to improve, wherever Possible, the service rendered in relation. ship to the dollar cost, "Too often, large departments of government get lost in their own red tape, as was shown by the Woods, Gordon report, to the cost of many thousands of| ~~ | Legion Midget J. O'Flaherty, Sclater) 11.55) Would Improve Street Lighting DEAN KELLY dollars of taxpayers hard- eanred money. "The accent on youth in pub- lic office is more and more evi+ jdent right here in Ontario as shown by the recent cabinet changes of Premier John Ro- barts. "I have always been interest- ed in public service and as I have had many people ask me to run for office I felt it. was my duty to stand when I was nominated. by Board of Works ws Schedule Out LINDSAY -- Legion midget! hockey schedule has been an.-| nounced for December and Jan-| uary. Dec. 4, Ajax at Lindsay; Dec. 6 Lindsay at Stouffville; Dec. 11, Lindsay at Uxbridge; Dec. 14, Port Perry at Lindsay; Dec. 18, Stouffville at Lindsay; Dec. | 22, Lindsay at Ajax; Dec. 28, Lindsay at Bay Ridges. Jan. 7, Lindsay at Port Perry; Jan. 15, Uxbridge at Lindsay; Jan. 29, Bay Ridges at Lindsay. Dates for games' in Bobcay- geon, Little Britain, Cannington, Sundridge and Peterborough are to be announced. 10. Bow'ville, Bob Bishop (Stan Dowe) ......... 15.23 Penalties: Young, Wray; Simms; Westfall; O'Flaherty. THIRD PERIOD 11. Bow'ville, Ron Moore (Bob Bishop) ......... 3.50 12. Bow'ville, Gord Wilson (unassisted) ........... 6.35 Penalties: Babcox (2); Porte- ous. Added Finley Dafoe today: "This is an old line horse-and- buggy policy. We could easily in- stall larger culverts at little cost."' City Engineer Fred Crome said storm sewers will be in- stalled on area streets this year as part of the city's winter works project, eliminating the need for culverts, KELLY X MINUTE OF TERROR In 60 seconds of earthquake terror 10,000 persons died and 75,000 were made homeless %n Iran in September, 1962. chairman Walter Branch.") . | BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red tape. No additional security needed. Ask him about hi IAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS -- Last Ch nee! 50 TROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY cs GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS AG 29 Dance Course for only 10 é steps -- practice with different at a Franchised. Arthur Murray Studio We make this special offer of a complete $50 course for only $10 because we want you to see how quickly and easily you can learn to dance--even if lyou've never danced before! | YOUR SUCCESS I§ ASSURED Because of Arthur Murray Stud- io teaching methods you're bound to succeed! Put yoursel¥ in the hands of an Arthur Murray eacher and see how fast you be- come a good dancer. After just one half-hour lesson, you'll be able to dance many partners at Studio Parties, You'll gain new self-confidence and ise as your learn the Cha-Cha, Fo x. Trot, or Pachanga. GET SET FOR WINTER PARTIES By learning or. brushing up on your steps now, you'll be more - popular and have more fun this winter. A good doncer is wel- comed everywhere. See for yuorself ho wmuch, Ar- thur' Murray dance lessons wiil do for you!' Do it now whlie the offer lasts. Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO 11% SIMCOE ST. S. 728-1681 Licencee W. MARKS Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE iS FASTER | OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 « After Hours 728-3376 SHES | BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! Jumbo 8" CHOCOLATE BANANA APPLE PIE LAYER CAKE 39: 69: SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths or known suicides, ONTARIO DEAD: LEAN, MINCED BEEF BONELESS ROLLED BRISKET LEAN TENDER Club Steaks GRADE "A" Small Size 'EGGS C Ib Woolworth's Famous HOME STYLE, 39 Ag: 39: Friday Ashton Pina 19, Ottawa} when his car smashed into the} side of a Canadian National Railways locomotive at a level) crossing in Ottawa. Saturday Earl Page, 45, and Allan} Richardson, 9, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Henry Richardson, when| trapped upstairs as flames) swept through a_ two- storey | home in Newmarket in ~ early morning. Special This Week Special This Week lb 45°: 1 IN YOUR CONTAINER oe