The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE STUDENTS OF Cen- tral Collegiate Institute Wed- nesday held their annual Career Day when talks out- lining work opportunities were Woman Cut Cafik Sees Liberals -- In Collision An Oshawa woman was in- jured: and admitted to hospital| Wednesday after a two-car crash at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Damage was estimated et more than $1,000. given by leaders in various fields. In the upper picture a group of the students is seen examining the Photofax repro- ductions in the Oshawa Times newsroom. In the lower pic- ture another group is seen as they toured the "King and Simcoe streets branch of the Toronto - Dominion bank. At Many Queries Answered By Candidates Ontario Riding's three feder- al election candidates answered questions for members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday, Liberal candidate Norman Cafik was asked: "'How can the leader of the opposition, Lester B. Pearson, say that he did not disrupt parliament, when, from the outset, he stated that his intention was to topple the gov- ernment?" Mr, Cafik answered: "The Honorable Mr, Pearson was the only leader who took a realistic stand after the 1962 federal election, He stated then that, for the good of the country, the minority government should be toppled." He added that the term "'ob- structionism" seems to have been bom in 1957 and has been used more loudly since last year's election to accuse the Liberal party. "The govern- ment assuming power must ac- cept the responsibility and not blame the ills of the country on another party." MICHAEL STARR Progressive Conserv ative candidate Michael Starr, minis- ter of labor, was asked: "What is your personal stand on nu- clear arms for Canada?" Mr. Starr answered: "As a member of the government, my views on this question are the same as those of the govern- ment," He explained that the policy of nuclear arms for Canadian forces in NATO is to be clari- fied by NATO itself. "Canadians will be armed as well as sol- diers im all allied forces in NATO." He said that NORAD, the question of sup- plying nuclear war heads for Bomarc missiles is still disputed among military people, AILEEN HALL Miss Aileen Hall, New Demo- cratic Party candidate, was asked: '"'Why are you running in this election?" Miss Hall answered; "The New Democratic Party policy is in line with my own personal philosophy. I feel every person should set out to do something constructive and I feel that, in politics, I can do this," She added that it would be a pity if her boundless energy and loud voice were not put. to good use, 'I'm just not the type of person who sits back and disagrees. As do most politicians right Gordon Miles, manager and P. A. Paulter, assistant manager, explain the usefu- ness of a safety deposit box. --Oshawa Times Photos Winning 140 Seats Prime Minister Diefenbaker's people and restore the economy,he made earlier this week about Mrs. Monique Paterson, 496/here Wednesday. Simcoe street orth, suffered past few months," lacerations to her face and was Cafik, "like a ship without' s rudder," reported in satisfactory condi- tion in the Oshawa General "We have floated around the}, majority government," he said Mr./said. ability to lead this country wasjof the nation. criticized by Norman Cafik, the the uselessness of the Bomarc, Mr. Cafik believes the real|"and to hear him," said Mr. Liberal candidate for Ontariojissue in this election campaign|Cafik, "You'd think it was Mr. Riding, at a press conferencelis government versus chaos. Pearson who ordered the Bo- "T believe the Liberal party|™&!cs." He claimed Mr, Diefenbaker|Party when he says this," is no more a Conservative than|stated, "it wasn't the liberals He said it is a sad and un-lhe is, saying, "Mr. Diefenbaker|W0 made the commitment. Hospital this morning, waiting) healthy thimg when the Cana-|is Mr. Diefenbaker." for x-rays. volved were Almon Elmar Mar- chuk, 23, of 649 King street east, dian people have so little re- Drivers of the vehicles in-|SPect for a man in public office and especially the prime minis- and Frank Piggot Paterson, 41,|TIRED OF POLITICS of 496 Simcoe street north. hicles left skid marks. Damage to Marchuk's car was son's car at $650. SEE Ito people just want peace." great personal said, naming "Many people in this riding|Minister Harkness, i Id me they wouldn't vote at|Hees and Donald Fleming. The accidemt occurred at anjal| because they were sick and intersection in the north-westitired of politics, he said, "for section of the Oshawa Shopping|six and a half years we've had Centre..The police said both ve-|nothing but criticism and tribu- lation on all political sides. The Canada hasn't He says the Liberal govern-|peace for the past five years. estimated at $400 and to Pater-|ment has a platform to restore| the co MINISTER RESIGNED ! "Many people of great sta-|Centrate on the city during the i : ture in that party withdrew at|Temainder of the campaign, andjof pain," said Magistrate Craw- he|Claims that if people are telling/ford W. Guest, dismissing the former Defence|the truth, the areas outside the|charge against Donald Richard e|city will go liberal without ex-|/ Armstrong. expense," Georg he They resigned," "because they felt it was in the/split in Oshawa, and predicts national interest to resign." Mr. Cafik said we talk I want to help my fellow man," she concluded, Rule Turkeys Not In Pain al(Aileen Hall) and the P. C.'s , great deal about peace, but|will poll less this year than they|Was Common practice to carry had domestic/did in the 1962 election. "Doesn't he (Mr. Starr) real- ize he's criticizing his own he A Woodville, Ont., man was acquitted in the Oshawa court Wednesday on a charge of cau- sing unnecessary pain, suffer- ing or injury to 28 turkeys he CONCENTRATE ON OSHAWA|had carried in his car in 14 Mr, Cafik says he will con-|bags. "There is no direct evidence ception. | The worst that was said for said,| He figures on a three - way|the turkeys was the testimony of an OPP Constable, C. E. Pegg who said the birds "looked distressed." Armstrong said it that both the NDP candidate turkeys in. sacks. Constable Pegg's curiosity Mr, Cafik predicted that Mr.| He referred to Michael Starr|starr, "will be lucky if he polls|W@S, Taised when he saw the he Canadian|(PC candidate) in a statement|i9 900 votes." 3 Seis 9F =4|Servative, | cause he was Mr. Starr OSHAWA LIFE UNDERWRITERS LEAD DOMINION The Life Underwriters' As- sociation of Canada recently held a membership blitz cam- paign throughout the Domin- ion. The association is made up of life insurance salesmen and its function is to maintain high ethical standards of busi- ness in the life insurance in- dustry. The Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association led the entire Dominion in reach- ing more than 200 per cent of its assigned objective. The -local group, which was found- ed in 1920, has grown from 34 members in 1953 to 110 mem- bers today. Seen here discuss- ing the result of their cam- paign, front row, are Bill Gleed, membership commit- tee chairman and Bob Mc- Donald, president of the local association. Standing, from left, are Nick Strynatka, Arnold Cummer and Russ White, members of the mem- bership committee. jhead of. a turkey sticking from underneath the trunk lid of Armstrong's car. Upon investi- gating, he told the court, he "Mr, Starr never won an election because he was a Con- he said, 'but be- Quoting a phrase Mr. Starr|° used in Claremont 'ast week, "the Liberals are hungry power,"' Mr. Cafik added a new| twist, 'Canada is hungry for leadership."' Mr, Cafik's prediction on the outcome April 8 -- "the Liber- als will get 140 to 145 seats. "I wonder who's going to give up his seat for Tommy Douglas carry the turkeys in his that day than in a truck, as usual, because it was cold. Harry de Pyper, 711 Athols jstreet, Whitby, an employee at Pickering Farms Limited, testi- '(NDP leader) if he loses his seat this time", quipped Mr. Cafik. Hospital | fied the turkeys were in "per- fect" condition, when they were unloaded at the farm at the constable's request. People sometimes carry more than 28 turkeys in their car, he said, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, a HIGH SCHOOLS TO HOLD GYMNASTIC CONTESTS Local high schools are stag- ing the first annual gymnastic championships at the Lake Ontario District Gymnastic Meet, Friday, at 7 p.m., in the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute gym- ON OGH BOARD Harold E. Pierson, comptrol- ler of General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, who has been elected as the newest member of the board of the Oshawa General Hospital, OSHAWA FIFTH IN SALARY SCALE OTTAWA (Special)--The Oshawa urban area ranked fifth among Canadian cities in terms of the highest aver- age weekly wage and salary at the year-end. Latest figures published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show the Oshawa figure at $93.66, Leading is Sarnia with $102.63, followed by Sault Ste. Marie with $101.35, Chicoutimi with $100.87 and Sudbury with $94.90. Over 25,000 Oshawa area employees. are included in the compilation, By com- parison, the Toronto aver- age was $81.63, Windsor $87.51 and St. John's, New- foundland, the low average area, at $59.31, In manufacturing indus- tries only, Oshawa's aver- age was $93.10 compared to $115.34 in November. The decrease was attributed to the lower number: of hours worked per week in Decem- ber, 38, as compared to 45.3 in November, Average hour- ly earnings in Oshawa man- ufacturing were $2.45 com- pared to $2.54 in November. Has Deficit Five Shots Down Of $1765 AJAX --- The Ajax-Pickering Hospital showed a deficit of| $1,765 at the end of the hospi-| tal's fiscal year, Admimistrator K. J. MacInnis said in his an- nual report Tuesday. Operating expenses for the| year amounted to $449,501 with a total income of $447.737. "The cost of operating hospi-} tals has continued to increase] since 1959," he said. "In 1959, the first year of the insurance plam, our total operating ex-| penses were $350,82 Mr. MacInnis said that serv- ices were "maintained at a good level cf ¢fficiency,; consistent with the age and general con- dition of the equipment." He said a group insurance plan for staff became effective October 1. 300-Pound Bear It took five shots to bring him down -- but Jim Simpson, 238 Cordova road, finally made his conquest, He bagged a 300 pound black bear, | While snow-shoeing on top of 40 inches of snow, last Sunday morming, he shot his prize, after a two-day hunting expedi- tion in a wooded area near Charleton. Mr. Simpson was accom- panied on his trip by two friends} from Charleton, | One shot from a 30-30 and) four from a .22 rifle conquered| the animal. "We hunted all day Saturday from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Al- though we saw two bears, we weren't successful," said Mr. Simpson, STARTED AT 4 A.M. | rather small a European compact. Although the animals | sss head dangled over the wind- shield and its feet hung over the rear window when he placed it on the roof of his vehicle, both bear and hunter managed the trip back home, A bearskin rug is in the offing for Mr, Simpson. He plans to have the hide tanned to a full rug complete with head and feet, SHOT COW MOOSE The spot where he bagged the bear was also the scene of an- other successful hunting venture Dec, 30 of last year; when Mr. Simpson shot a cow moose, That hunting trip was the first Mr. Simpson had made in three years, Other previous. ventures had not been too successful. The hunter will return to his nasium, Competition in the meet will consist of com- pulsory routines on five pieces of apparatus -- parallel bars, box horse, pommel!ed horse, horizontal bar and free calis- thenics. The top five perform- ers in the compulsory rou- tines may then do an optional routine on any two pieces of apparatus to determine the in- dividual champions. Entries for the meet are expected from Whitby, Pickering, Ajax, Dunbarton, Bowmanville and TO SEEK $1,000,000 Oshawa high schools, Seen here are members of the Dr, F, J, Donevan Collegiate In- stitute gym team, from left to right, John Flegg, Don Me- Eachern, Dennis Siblock, Vaughn Hall and Bruce Chute: --Oshawa Times Photo All-Purpose Auditorium Backed By Civic Leaders Prominent Oshawa business, professional and labor leaders Wednesday night endorsed in $1,000,000 all-purpose, civic audi- torium., . Their backing was obtained in Kelly, C. C. McGibbon, Oscar Mills and Harry Gay, Preliminary plans ed in a $1,700,000 price tag. "We think this amount is im- said Mr. a two hour meeting at city hall./Kelly today. He was named fi- possible to collect," Dr. for the principle the building of ajproject as first conceived result- face would push the maximum capacity to 6,400). - --Architects will be instruet- ed to include a permanent-type stage at one end, --There will be no indoor swimming pool. Mr, Kelly pointed out that the The group was called together|nance campaign chairman some|Boys' Club now being built fh by Mayor Lyman Gifford. months ago, Eastview Park will have an. ine Representing the Executive) 'For a million dollars, this is}door, Olympic-size pool, Committee of the Citizens' Com-|what we can have: "We have 20 acres at the mittee formed to work on the} --A 3,000 seat auditorium. Thornton road south site. Many community centre project were} --Standing room for 1,000 per- things may be added in the fue E, R, S. McLaughlin, Terrylsons. (Chairs on the floor sur-|ture -- 9 pool, concert hall, curl proliant Sattalites nik Mind ccna Moh : ing rink. Pellets May Speed Tree Growth VICTORIA (CP)--A logging executive said Wednesday chemical pellets, to be dropped from a helicopter over Vancou- ver Island timberlands next June, may speed the growth of! trees by as much as 20 years. William M. Sloan, Pacific Logging Company . president, announced that the experimen- tal tree fertilization project will cover 450 acres with 55 tons of nitrates in the form of pellets. The undertaking is the largest of its kind on the continent ~ CELEBRATING -- BIRTHDAYS Congraulations and _ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are célebrating their birthdays today: Diane Willoughby, 567 Athol street east; Karen Bobyk, 254 McNaughton LIFE SPEAKER John G. McCarnan, of Osh- awa, spoke to the members of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association at their March meeting on estate planning and business insurance, stressing ways to attain cli- ents' goals through sound estate planning. He was intro- duced by Phil Lawrence, The appreciation of the members was voiced by Gerald 'Woof, In an afternoon meeting, the Executive Committee .met "to There was unanimity on the site. It was agreed that the Thornton road land donated by the city has several advantages Over a proposed north Oshawa site west of Ritson road north and just south of Nonquon road. On an 8 to 3 vote, the com. mittee adopted a motion backe ing the centre as planned, with. out the pool, but with the under» standing that "continuing ef- fort" be made to complete the project (that is, add the pool at a later date). * Members Attend Picton Breakfast Early last Sunday morning a large group of the members of the Oshawa Flying Club and their friends flew. to Picton. They were met by members of the Prince Edward County Fly- ing Club and driven into Picton for breakfast. Those who took part in the flight were: Bob Hagerman, Bob Daniel, Gord Coulter, Pat, David and Beth Coulter, Gary Tummonds, Cec Mounce, Don Peacock, Norm Frick, Byron Frick, Adolph Schlacht, Art and Gladys Spiller, Bud, Mary, Duncan and Malcolm MacFar- lane, Eleanor and Chuck Kemp, Doug Peggs, Ray Johnson, Walt Huron, Grant Stonehouse, Bill Baker, Phil Orde, Raymond Wren, Scott Lindsay, Geo: Emmerson, Don Taylor, Hancock, Jim Orange, John avenue; Hayden Roberts, 236 Division street; Mrs. Lila Gimlett, 123 Ontario street, Bowmanville; Mrs. Elinor Hare, 89 Park road south; Paul Collard, 411 Richmond street east; Mrs. Helen Nicholson, 86 'Church street, Bowmanville; Mrs, Winona Terry, RR 4, Bow- manville; Roy Tate, 1153 Cloverdale street; Terry Boomer, Courtice and David and Daniel Carpenter, twins, Courtice. Phone 723-3474. Pumper Helps Fight Blaze At Lindsay The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment sent a pumper to Lindsay Wednesday night to assist in fighting a downtown fire there a resulted in $750,000 dam Hodges, Bill Fe rte. Bl Dixon, Chief Ray Hobbs said this|Ken Vance, Glen Baker, Wilf morning the truck was sent on|Gillette, Al and Babs Wilson, to Fenelon Falls early today to|Zarl Fowler, Helen and Alex another fire, Ingram, William Eckert, Betty Assistance is rendered under|Grand, Larry McLean, Wanda the mutual aid system of fire|/Jung and May. and Percy Grif: n. departments in the area, fi S a "All employees are insured) Proving the old adage, "the|selected spot during the Easter | for an amoun* of insurance/early bird gets the worm", Mr.| weekend when he hopes to shoot |which is equal to one and one-|Simpson began his Sunday hunt-|some bob-cats. He said, while half times equal earnings to thejing at 4 a.m. He shot the bearjon his bear hunt, he noticed nearest $500. Female employees|a little later in the morning. several cat tracks. are insured for $2,000, except} The bear is seven feet long| If he is successful'he will have that a female employee who is|from its head to its hind legs.|another trophy to adorn. his a principal wage earner may|Its head is 31 inches around.| home, he said, The cat skin will apply to be insured in accord-/Mr. Simpson judged the bear|be stripped and tanned, ance with the schedule for male/to be at least four years old. Mr. Simpson's parents live in employees, | Bringing his trophy back to|the Charleton area. The hunting "We have 60 employees in the|Oshawa was somewhat' of a trips are usually made every group insurance plan and 40 im|problem for the hunter -- his\two weeks while visiting rele the group pension plan." 'means of transportation being' tives. . A i aa ;