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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februcry 1, 1963 SCARF SAVES BOY'S LIFE Twelve-year-old Ferdy Ver- leyson of RR 1, Hampton taking a shortcut home from school last Tuesday afternoon. John Parkinson (left) and Roger Moffatt (right) heard his screams and came to his aid, John grabbed his broth- er's scarf and threw it into (middle), owes his life to these schoolmates and the searf he is holding. Ferdy fell into the mill pond while the water, Ferdy grabbed hold of the scarf and was pulled to safety by John and Roger. Feeling no ill effects after his icy dip, Ferdy was back in school the next day. --Oshawa Times Photo SUSPEND SENTENCE Driver Puzzled By Stoplights AJAX (Staff) A Toronto} man who said he was confused/ still red. by the lights at the Harwood; "Ive never been through a avenue - 401 over-pass had his/ boulevard where the lights con- sentence suspended in Ajaxiflict" Collinson said. 'From Magistrate's Court, Thursday. |where I was stopped Herbert Collinson appeared/ hard to see the light controlling before Magistrate C. W. Guest|the lane I was in and when the and pleaded not guilty to ajlight directly in front of me turn- charge of disobeying the in-|ed green, I turned right through structions on a sign. the red light on the west of Ajax Police Constable Donald)the intersection," Collinson said. Robson said while on duty Jan.| Magistrate Guest ordered two 13 he observed a car driven by) police officers to accompany) Collinson proceed past a sign|Collinson back to the intersec- reading "no right turn on red"\ tion and see if the condition at the intersection of Harwood] Collinson described existed. avenue and the eastbound exit} The officers returned to court ramp of the 401 highway. jand said they had no trouble in| Collinson told the court hejseeing both lights. Collinson| was proceeding up the ranp) said he still could not see them when the light turned amber, he}from the position in which he green the one on the west was Magistrate Cuts Term | After Plea | is AJAX (Staff) --An Ajax man| who said Thursday he could not ipay a $10 fine in Ajax Magis- jtrates Court due to. medical ex-| it was|Penses, had the fine reduced to) ¢ ja suspended sentence. Gerry DeBruin, Kings Court |Apartments, Ajax, appeared [before Magistrate C. W. Guest, jcharged with failing to stop at a-red light. Constable Frederick Craw- |ford of the Ajax Police told the jcourt that on Jan, 11 he was proceeding north on Harwood avenue when he observed a car driven by DeBruin approach the intersection of Harwood and the 01 Const. Crawford said he was COBOURG -- The grand jury submitted its report to Mr, Jus- tice S. N. Schatz at the winter assizes Wednesday afternoon. The report came after jury members visited six publicly- operated institutions in the Unit- ed Counties. Reports were submitted on the following: Bowmanville Me. morial Hospital, Millbrook Re- formatory, counties jail, Co- bourg and District General Hos. pital and the counties court house and the Northumberland and Durham health unit. Commenting on the visit to the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital the report said: 'The rooms were found to be neat, clean and attractive, Several new ideas have been incorpor- ated in' the new building by the architects, These include the overhead mounting of all x-ray equipment." The jury recommended addi- tional parking space be pro- vided. LAUD PRISON High praise was expressed by the grand jury on the operation of the Millbrook Reformatory, a maximum security prison, The members were shown the operations for producing the On. tario automobile licence plates. They also visited the shops where clothing is manufactured. The kitchen was inspected and the members were impressed at its cleanliness and the menus produced, which they said were beyond reproach. "We commend the superinten- dent and the entire staff of this institution which resulted in the institution being managed ex- ceptionally well." NEW CELLS NEEDED The United Counties jail at Cobourg, annual object of much criticism by grand juries for the past six years, came in for criti- cism once more, although the taff Was praised for its co- operation. It recommended that the guard eaves on the corner of the building be removed as they onstitute a safety hazard. | It urged that a new type- }writer be purchased to re- place one now 35 years old; that chapel furniture be replaced and ) that all necessary repairs to the lold building be undertaken im. | mediately. | It also recommended new Hospital By Grand Jury Lauded cells be installed on the top floor of tne building to alleviate overcrowding. It commended the governor for his unfailing co-operation, At the Cobourg District Gen- eral Hospital, the jurors made an inspection of the kitchen, laundry and one section of the patient area and nursery. As a whole, the report com- mented, the hospital was neat and tidy. Following an inspection of the counties court house, the jury rrecommended that air condi- tioning should be installed 'not only in the court house area but in the assessor's office. It suggested that the reduc- tion of glare in the court room, extremely bothersome to coun- sel, should be eliminated by hanging a large tapestry bear- ing the coat of arms at the back of the justice's podium, BUY JUDGE CHAIR It urged purchase of a judge's chair and elimination of draft from the large windows and the purchase of a large picture of the Queen. Old court records now stored in the basement constitute a definite fire hazard and should be given immediate attention. Inspection of the Northumber- land and Durham health unit offices showed them to be "be. yond reproach" and the jury recommended a large and prom- inent sign be placed outside the building. In thanking the members of the grand jury, Mr, Justice S. N. Schatz said he hoped their visit had been worthwhile to the jurors and that they would pass on to their friends not only their interest but also the recommen. dation that they be willing to serve. Members of the grand jury were Henry McColl, Murray Township, Foreman; Mrs. Bernice Branscombe, Brighton; Sidney Blackbourne, Hastings; R. Lennan, Port Hope;. Donald McQuaig, Haldimand Township; Parker Niles, Cobourg, and C. H. Noyes, Port Hope. Holstein Club Elects 1963 Officers UXBRIDGE -- The annual meeting of the Ontario County Holstein Club was held in the Township Hall, Manchester, re- cently with around 90 members attending. President, Mac Christie, opened the meeting, In his opening address, Mr, Christie gave a detailed summary of the projects carried out by the club in 1962. Dr, Max McLean, General Manager, Eastern Breeders Inc., addressed the meeting. He emphasized the importance of selecting only the best sires for use in the private herd or by the Artificial Insemination Unit, Many yardsticks are avail able tO assist in this selec tion -- breed class average; dam + daughter comparisons; stable mate comparison and herd classification, Dr, Me |Lean also emphasized the value of good cow families in build ing up a better than average herd. Many of the outstanding Holstein herds today have been Trent University Gets $40,000 Gift PETERBOROUGH -- E. C, Braund, chairman of the Trent University Founding Fund, an nounced two gifts today. Westclox Canada Limited has made a donation of $35,000 towards the five-year founding te as In making the gift, . R. 'Pope said the contribu- tion is being made to indicate his company's whole-hearted ap- proval and endorsement of the aims and ideals of Trent Uni- versity, "There can be no doubt that this new university will be o immense value to our employ: ees and, in fact, to all of us who live in and around the City of Peterborough." Mr, Braund also announced a ift of $6,000 from Craig, Zeid: r and Strong, the well-known firm of architects, Mr. Zeidler has been actively Involved in the initial planning of the university, The Trent University Found: ing Fund is seeking $1,520,000 in public subseriptions in a cam palgn acheduled (6 be com pleted by March 1063, A further $0,705,000 is anticipated from Provincial and Vederal Govern fees founded on three or four excel lent cow families, he said, Roy Ormiston McLean on behalf of the meet ing for his sploadid and inform ative address, The various projects carried thanked Dr | ment sources and in students' | COMMIT THREE | | MONTREAL (CP) -- Three |men Thursday were committed | jto trial for murder on charges) jarising from the 'Santa Claus" the enumeration for the forth- Jarvis out during the year were dis | slayings of two policemen dur. | cussed, and it was decided tojing a bank holdup in suburban) sponsor the following projects| St. Laurent Dec. 14, The three! in 1963; county tour, twilight meeting, black and white show, banquet, championship -- black and white show, Gerry Nelson, Fieldman for the Holstein Friesian Associa- ticn, gave a detailed report on his work, He congratulated the exhibitors from Ontario Coun- ty on their success in the show ring at the Championship Show, Peterborough, and at the Royal Winter Fair. He announced the winners of 40 long term production certi- ficates to 20 Ontario County breeders; and 15 Brood Cow Certificates to 10 Ontario Coun- ty Breeders. The electio n of directors for accused, Jean-Paul Fournel, 40, | |Georges Marcotte, 34, and! Jules Reeves, 29, appeared for) voluntary statement on charges /of capital murder in the shoot- U0 Eligible For Uxbridge Liquor Vote UXBRIDGE -- According to returning officer, Rae Ferguson, coming vote on legal liquor out- lets in Uxbridge is now com- pleted, About 1450 people are elig- ible to vote on Monday, March 4 and there will be three dif- ferent questicus and three dif- ferent ballots used. An application for an ad- vance poll has been requested for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23. As yet no reply has pre received to verify these ates, LEADS UK ORCHESTRA BOURNEMOUTH, England | (CP) - Vancouver-born Gerald has been appointed leader of this town's famous symphony orchestra, Violinist Jarvis, 32, previously was with sed London Symphony Orches- | ra ACADIAN CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning Shirt Specialists © Pick-up ond Delivery Service © Drive in Service © Same Day Service Vaults on Promises PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR w. Wismer Files Suit On Slander Charge BOSTON (AP) -- Harry Wis. mer, owner of New York Titans of the American Football League, has filed a $2,500,000 slander suit against Theodore A. (Ted) Barron of Newton, Mass., and Harold Brown of Newton, Barron's counsel, The suit, filed Thursday in U.S. district court, charges fraud and misrepresentation in efforts by Barron, a Boston business man, in negotiations to buy the Titans. His suit charged the defend. ants, representing a'group of industrialists, backed down on a dea! to buy the Titans for $1,700,000, Wismer named David Lyon of Springfield, who oper- ates a truck leasing business, and Robert T, Murphy, a Bos- ton insurance man, as Barron's GO TO CARIBOO British Columbia's cattle country of the Chilcotin plateau in the Cariboo will be featured in a CBC-TV program Feb, 17, Retirement -- 'Challenge Or Defeat? | A new movement started by a 77-year old will soon put the skills of retired Canadians to new use. Read in February Reader's Digest how this prac- tical man has made retirement | @ rewarding challenge -- and how, for hundreds of people, retirement can now be "the best time of your life." Get your copy of February Reader's Digest today -- 35 articles of lasting interest. ling of Constables Claude Mar- lineau and Denis Brabant. 1963 resulted as follows: Les| Smith, Port Perry, RR 2: Rob-| ert Flett, Oshawa, RR 2; Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, RR 1; R. J, Smith, Blackwater; Ralph Honey, Seagrave, RR 2; Ronald Werry, Oshawa, RR 1; John Leask, Seagrave, RR 2; Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid; Cecil Dis- ney, Brooklin, RR 1; Neil Raines, Blackwater, RR 2. Old Tyme } | BIG JAZZ MEET | MANCHESTER, England (CP) -- Britain's biggest-ever| jazz festival will be held here next June. The four-day pro- gram will cover all forms of the music and feature about 30 Square & Round DANCE SPOT PRIZES bands. Sat., Feb. 2, 63 | | EVERYTHING'S NEW!!! BRING || THE WHOLE CREW TO THE || CANADIAN BOAT SHOW | C.R.A. BUILDING DRIVE-IN No. 2 Hwy Between Oshawa and Whitby © Good Food © Reasonable Prices @ Fast Car Service Open Daily Except Monday And On The Same Program! | | 1 | | ] } } ] | | YOHN WAYNE -DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON'S RIO BRAVO ene eee Satie fora BILTMORE 5° nn ADDED SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 P.M, ONLY! "Million Dollar Kid' PLUS--4 CARTOONS 4 § 4 4 4 4 jabout 10 car lengths behind the stopped and when the light on| was seated. the far (east) side of the inter-| section turned green he proceed-| ed to turn right. He said the officer stopped him and pointed out the lights on the east and west side are not synchronized and when the light on the east side turned "I admit I went through the} light but I'm a stranger to the! fusing,"' Collinson said. : He added "I was almost hit and the only reason I'm here is I don't want to see anyone hurt! at this corner." Ontario County Farm Calendar UXBRIDGE -- The following) list of agricultural events in On- tario County.was released by the Ontario Department of Agri- culture office at Uxbridge. Feb. 4 to 6, Guelph Federated Colleges -- Provincial Farm Safety Council Conference. Del- egates from Ontario County -- Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Ux-| bridge, RR 1; Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge, RR 1; Mrs. W. A. Brown, Locust Hill, RR 1; Ralph! Veitch, Uxbridge, RR 4 Feb. 5 and 6, 10.00 a.m., Ux bridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Women's Insti- tute Leaders' Training School. | Thursday, Feb. 7, 8.30 p.m.,| Brooklin, Township Hall -- Feb- Tuary meeting for Brooklin Jun- for Farmers, Feb. 12 and 13, 10.00 a.m., Ux- bridge, Dept. of Agriculture} Board Room -- 4-H Homemak-| ing Club Leaders' Training School. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 11.30 a.m.-- Toronto, Royal York Hotel -- Annual meeting Aberdeeh-Angus Breeders. Tuesday, Feb. 12, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- Febru- ary meeting for Uxbridge Jun- jor Farmers. Bowmanville Church Gets Orillia Rector ORILLIA -- The Rey. K .J. Frampton, minister of the Anglican parish of Orillia south for the past four - and a - half years, leaves next month) to become pastor of St. John's Church, Bowmanville. i Mr. Frampton succeeded Dr. | R. T. McKim in 1958. Dr. -Mc-! Kim started the parish in 1954. Before coming to Orillia Mr. Frampton was assistant curate) at the Church of the Redeemer in Toronto. During his stay in Orillia he} served as vice-president of the! Orillia Ministerial Association for two years and has been its president since last May. Mr. Frampton also has been the chaplain of the Orillia Lions Club since 1960. Mrs. Eleanor Frampton has been chairman of the Girls' Aux- fliary for the Diocese of To- ronto since 1961. The Framptons have one daughter, Mary Ellen | | Wednesday, Feb: 13, 10.00 a.m., Toronto, Royal York Hotel --Annual meeting for Holstein-| Friesian Association of Canada. Feb, 18 and 19, 9.00 a.m., To- ronto, King Edward Hotel -- An- nual meeting for Ontario Plow- men's Association. Tuesday, Feb. 19, 8.30 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School -- February meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 8.30 p.m., Port Perry High School -- Feb- ruary Meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. : Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1.30 p.m., Brooklin Township Hall. 8.00 p.m., Beaverton Town Hall. Thursday, Feb. 28, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. The three meetings listed for Feb. 27 and 28 above are in connection with Farm Manage- ment. The speaker at these meetings will be Mr. McGrogan, Income Tax Department, ' Ot- tawa. Mr. McGrogan will speak on establishing a basic herd, De Bruin vehicle when it went around the corner without stop- Town and the lights are ccn-|Ping for the light. DeBruin said he did stop and |the Constable was too far ack to see. DeBruin said he would take the three days when he was found guilty and given a choice of $10 and costs or three days. When 'Magistrate Guest was told of DeBruins condition he reduced the sentence. averaging income, gift tax, and other items of interest to farm- jers in making out income tax returns, March 8 to 10, Guelph, Fed- erated Colleges Provincial Junior Farmer Annual Meeting | and Conference. ST Lil Ke EXHIBITION PARK TORONTO FEBRUARY TI 'EXCEPT suNDAT A spectacular showing of the newest and finest ma- tine products, Including luxury crulsers, yachts, run- abouts and outboards... everything from hulls and engines to hardware and accessories. Special... See the Project Mercury Capsule and Escape Tower, BOATING 18 FON FOR THE FAMILY SEE THE SPECTACULAR CANADIAN WEEKDAYS. 12 NOON T. SATURDAYS, 10:0 A ADMISSION. ADUL CingmasScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE PANE] A FRANK IN nena Jack Cadi FEATURE DAILY AT: 1:30-3:35 5:40.7:45-9:50 Their most hilarious hit! LAUREL and HARDY "IN THE FOREIGN LEGION" THE BIGGEST SFORT COMBINATION FAMILY SHOW.' OF THE YEAR! BRECK AicAY Sse, TECHNICOLOR® WARNER BROS RANDOLPH SCOTT LEE MARVIN in "Seven Men From Now" IN TECHNICOLOR IL Gala, Fun-Filled DANCE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 90 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA Saturday, Feb. 2nd FEATURING DOUG WEEK'S BAND DANCING 9 - 12 P.M. -- 2.00 PER COUPLE tow ldiying MARKS « Big Hits ROYAL CANAD A SUBSCRIPTION CAMP. OF PURCHASING SIC This equipment will consist of COUNTIES, FREE OF CHARGE Operate. ' persons, CHARLES BOLTON President S$. CHANNING 2nd Vice President aged two and a half. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ASSOCIATION Wing No. 420, Oshawa, Ontario ANNOUNCES THEY ARE AGAIN SPONSORING Your MAGAZINE ORDER (new or renewo!) will help further this community project and every resident is urged to co- Residents when called upon should request to see the repre- sentotive's letter of introduction signed by Wing 420 Officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized Donations Are Not To Be Solicited Or Accepted For Sickroom Equipment Phone 723-2845 | IAN AIR FORCE 'AIGN FOR THE PURPOSE KROOM EQUIPMENT. wheelchairs, hospital beds, in- valid walkers crutches and miscellaneous smoll equi; will be available to any resident of ONTARIO end DURHAM FOR HOME USE. N. K, JOHNSTON Vice President W. D. EVANS Past President ADULTS 50c ICE SKATING WHITBY WONDERLAND (Re-opened Under New Management) @ PLEASURE SKATING ONLY ° NEW CIRCULAR RINK ® REFRESHMENT BOOTH CHILDREN 25¢ PARTIES ARRANGED DIRECTIONS: North of Whitby on Highwey No. 12 Approx. 3 miles, west side. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 4 p.m. -- 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday --- Open All Day : | SEE YOU... Saturday Nite at the GET! THIS WEEK ITS... HARD TIME! OCV! AUDITORIUM 8:30-11:30 P.M. ADMISSION: MEMBERS 40c @ NON-MEMBERS AGE LIMIT 15 - 21 - "60¢ Cf, Dancing... TONITE---- The Exciting Muted Trumpet and Quintet of ... PAUL GROSNEY featuring Canada's First Lady of Song ..; BABS BABINEAU PLUS The Top Recordings 9to lam, | Winner of 10 Academy ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Released thre 'UNITED ARTISTS MQ GW BEST Sion fesee wm BEST Srrsone sero BEST sme mn BEST BEST BEST FEATURE TIMES--1:30 - 3:50 - 6:30 - 9:00 ADMISSION PRICES -- THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 1-5 P.M, 1.00 -- AFTER 5 P.M. 1.25 CHILDREN 35c OOD SS foes" BEST Ser noun <p BEST meme BEST cnvm Oonm Seen Ca? tilting PHONE 723.2843