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carnage PAGE THIRTEEN 'Wayne McFarland, of South menced, Everett E. Duncan, clergyman cipants happily: ' hands is J. Lancaster, e member of the team, toldeparti-|; 'The show ot Rre Stable -- SMS So ANT ae ew aie nay hd tog tas, pee \Local Airman Fin Lost Plane In Qi df In i a H F if E s ; i Fi i ! per cent of the participants in a five-lay, plan can be expected to be on the wagon by the end A _ pend aie ve i tee aee pS were reported back the| at work. full "hee -- i). The majority of local manu- If the resultsof the nightly|facturing industries continued sessions,in the Corvair Room of| steady production, with some Hotel Genosha this week exceed-|iridicating considerable over- ed the expectations of the|time work; Increases in produc- Organizers, did the participants|tion ranged from 3 per cent to think the plan was a help so/5 per cent over lastymonth, with far? .| some industries indicating high- Many think it was, although er increases over the samie per- perhaps nobody put: his finger] iod last year. on one thing in particular. Vacancies listed by employ- "There must be something in|ers included skilled tradesmen, it that helps you," a two-packer service workers, store clerks of over 30 years' standing told and professional personnel. me, He explained he had tried| while qualified workers contin- to quit before; but never made ued to be available in most oc- it past 10 a.m, cupations there were some "I. got to the point where shortages in the following -- smoking made my mouth burn|mechanical and industrial, engi- so badly I would offset it with) peers, medical technicians, diet- a drink of liquor," he said. itians, nurses, physical thera- A woman, -who had smoked| ict, insurance salesmen, tool since she was 13, said she had! anq diemakers, patternmakers, wanted to stop for years when electrical appliance servicemen, her 'cough became increasingly NTT TO! WAT | df there were any casualties swe : ' there, hep i bg few. -- ' * already. made |man who sm 'or more than tree te bet Weller ena p Regge: Be 5 Mandl el ' m ie * "Kingston. Thete wasn't @ | slowed down a lot Monday and parking spot to be found as was down to one cigaret Tues- spectators manbdeuvre harbor. watched' the ship.|4a "Oshawa: Times: Photo [ ; F iH 4 (i 0 : H gs EF | y. 'ta "Today I smoked 10 to 12," its 'way into the Pi rig iy ff = : 5 § e a2 . i : . He.'was one of several parti- The - ; cipants who-did not cut off their ae ee : ore : smoking abruptly, but tapered aA nr Toler pee vi reported sh l.-: © & one woman she 4 2, i i found Wednesday "more awful" 40-Mile Chase Ends = j'eurss ; : : others said they had more teh 8 ' trouble Tuesday. 7 . 7 2 Altogether there seemed to Tas. od OC be only isolated instances to in- " ; g H (CP) --.Ajin Oshawa when officers at- dicate Wednesday was an extra- ' |" PEDERBOROUGH wild 40-mile chase at speeds ap-|tempted to serve a warrant on ~proaching 100 i .R..B, Gray, The twin- engine Expeditor was one. of planes called 'in from Si Rockcliffe "on assist 'authorities rch. (RCAF Photo) i i 7 , Whose keen vis- sion ended'a five-- day search a_ missing light plane, down from the search aircraft and is congratulated his pilot, Squadron Leader OCVI Announces Pupil Honor List Harold; Collard, Jane; Davis, Heather; Edgar, Gary; Fish, 7PEELE. Hall He Fe int alte 4 a H s z E38 I i R 34 : Oshawa police said the chase started there when officers at- tempted to serve a warrant on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. Sergeant of Detec- tives William Jordan and Detec- tive - Sergeant John Powell chased the car through city bad day.-The show of hands after the question, "'who did not smoke during the past 24 miles an hour|a charge of assault causing 'ednesday when a carjbodily harm. crashed into a transport trailer) Harry Barrett, 23, of Oshawa that had been drawn across the|is in hospital. He has been Salary Pact highway as a roadblock on|charged with dangerous driv- i Hi ERzs g Following is the list.of honor experienced farm _ workers,|students in the Easter examina- Highway 115 about nine miles west of here. Police said the chase began ing. The driver of the truck used as a roadblock was Albert Hesse, 40, of Hagersville, Ont. Tagging Is Criticized Of Cars ion Commission, reveal- streets at speeds up to 70 miles an hour. They said the man went through one red light and narrowly missed a city bus. On No. 401 Highway the car picked up speed and was traveling at nearly 100 miles an hour when the officers were forced to give up.the chase, They notified Bowmanville and Is Reached By Board Negotiations between the Osh- awa Separate School Board and the provincial salary negotiating Peterborough police. Provincial police from Mill- committee of the Ontario Eng- lish Catholic Teachers' Associa- tion ended recently when a sal- bad, although she had cut down to half a pack a day. She stop- ped Sunday. Art Boomhour who smoked for 40 years, recently at the rate of one pack a day, also found cough and bronchitis bothered him. He cut off cig- arets on the first day of the plan and found it did not bother him much. "But you have to work at it," he said. To keep us working at it Mr. cooks, waitresses and house- keepers. The report states there were 4,800 registered for employment with the Oshawa office on April 30. Of these 3,082 were males. This compared with 3,502 males and 1,777 females at the end of March and 2,256 males and 1,623 females at the end of April, 1962. tions held at the O'Neill Col- leviate and Vocational Institute. TOP STUDENTS . General, Grade 9 -- Marshall Crotin, 88 per cent. General, Grade'10 -- Maleline Lovell, 89 per cent, General, Grade 11 -- Louisa Gough, 89.2 per Commercial, G: Haight, 75.4 per cent, rade 10 -- Judy cent. Faye; Gardner, Carol; Greene, Carole; Haight, Judy; Hovey, caster, John; Lawrence, Jane; » Darryl. Level, Madeline, Macdonald, Judith; McLean, Judith; Markalous, Ingeborg; Markalous, Karl; Miller, Pam- ela; Motheretili, Michael; ; Neal, Mar- Tue see8cii . BESS nt Associations areled tat To Display § a s Twirling Here ee Stor ating ul presented at the Oshawa Child.|G ren's Arena, under the direc. tion of Irenie Harvey, by local majorettes, and visiting troupes from Hamilton and Peterbor- There will be fancy drills, solos, strutts, teams, duets, dance, twirls, pom pom drill, flash and flame twirling. The Tartan Twirlers, who will com- pete, have won many medals and trophies in competition dur- ing the past three years. Carnival twirls will be pre- sented by senior majorettes 'of the Harvey Twirling School who are now teaching; Shirley Fow- ler' BOWTWIRLERS; Ruthann Deboski's RUTHETTES; and Penny McMullen's WOODVIEW MAJORETTES. The Hamilton South Centre Majorettes, under the direction of Joan Cousins, will twirl and dance. Mrs. Alberico is bringing the K - Wanettes Majorette Troupe from Peterborough who will do their prize winning fancy drill: The local new twirlers are looking forward to their very first performance. The proceeds of the show go towards activities for the NBTA All-Star Twirling Club, No. 429 to which all the majorettes be- brook took up the chase a mile est, of the Pontypool Sideroad No. 115 Highway and chased vehicle at 90 miles an hour six miles before it: hit the competition for this tro- Duncan gave the following moti- vations for staying away from smoking: better health, better! economy, being the captain of your own life, one of the ten commandments, 'thou shalt not kill," and the bad influence it has on children to see older people smoke. Dr. Archie E. King talked about foods, warned for stom- ach irritating spices, heavy- protein foods and fats, put the ban on caffeine and alcohol and repeated his formula for heal- thy living: Exercise, fresh air and deep breathing. U.S. Climbers Trying Everest KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)--A radio blackout hid the fate to- day of United States climbers battling their way through bit- ter winds, icy footing and thin air up the treacherous final 1,300 feet of Mount Everest. The break in radio communi- cations delayed word on whether the first American as- Sault team had comquered the world's highest mountain, A re- port from the base camp said the weather made it unlikely that the 29,028-foot summit could have been reached Wednesday as scheduled. An 18-man crew set up Camp Six at 27,800 feet Tuesday to prepare for a May Day assault e ary agreement was reacied. Salary negotiations between resenting awa. Separa' Aeachers started last No- rand continued until mid April without settlement. The teachers then called in the sal- ary negotiating committee. One feature of the new salary schedule is the category system whereby teachers are paid ac- cording to the number of years of experience plus special qual- ifications such as university] training. Basic Category (Category II) on the schedule means that a teacher has a standard one or elementary school teachers' cer- tificate or first class certificate. Salaries at this level have in- creased from $2,900 to $3,100 to start, with no experience, The schedule in this category pro- vides for 12 years of experience. A. teacher at this level would earn $5,500 annually, $700 more than before the agreement was ached re 4 A clause in the schedule pro- tects the Board when such an increase is indicated. It reads: "Maximum increase to any teacher in any one year under this schedule is limited to $400. Balance of increase payable fol- lowing year." Starting salary in each cate- gory is as follows: pre-category, $2,600; category I, $2,800; cate- gory I, $3,100; category Ill, ; category IV, $3;700; cat- i i i i Hi E 3 38 EH "Thos; i Wengthy ergument on- regarding the alotting points for attending pees ig meetings. = Lightning Hits Anglican Church BAILIEBORO, Ont. (CP) -- Lightning hit the 75-foot-high steeple of the Anglican Church here Wednesday night, dislodg- ing its half-ton bell. Police closed Christ Church and_cordoned off the area. for fear the entire steeple might topple on to Highway 28, which passes through this community 15 miles south of Peterborough. The bell crashed through four wooden landings and stairs into the basement. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Judy Howard, Grandview south, RR 4, Oshawa, and Diana Fice, 489 Juliana drive. Phone 723-3474, Alams, Wayne; Andely, David; Angi, Idi; Connamon, a0 sf : H! 22; Aay, Henry; Baker,~Robert; Bellingham, William; Crawford, s|Linda; Fox, John; Garrett, i Curley, Bron; |/Touisa; Goldblatt, Howard: Gor- Dawe, William; Farncombe,/.a Judith; Gulliver, Paul; Eric; Gough, Dinah; Graper,|irwin, Christie; McQuade, Peter; Griffith, Nancy; Hall, : 4 Heather; Hurst, Michael; John-|i7!2; Macdonald, Jane; Reed, Sheldon; son, Thomas; ie a a Lancaster, Sylvia; Fat-| witiame herine lane, Heather; McCullough, Wil- sianacceaucloune' . GRADE 12 Archer, STUDY POINTS SYSTEM A proposed change by the committee to have no points granted unless delegates attend the meetings was thrown out. Members of council suggested! that the committee bring in an- other recommendation, stating that # a delegate is absent through work or sickness and he notifies the chairman of the committee, the points will be : " liam; McIntyre, Christine; Mc- Mullen, Penny; McNamee, Win- Mary; Power, Sampson, Barry; Shaw, Karen; |li Smith, Linla; Starr, Susan; Stevens, Jill; Stone, Robert; Taylor, Lynn; Wilson, Linda; Winter, Larry; Woods, Geof- frey; Yonson, Douglas. GRADE 10 committee plans to enter a float in the May 11 track removal parade. He said the float will not be expensive and will be -jconstructed by the carpentry class at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Robert Wilson, a liaison offi- cer for rinks, reported that due to the efforts of William Kurelo, wire netting has been obtained for the Children's Arena to pro- tect the seats from lacrosse balls, and he said, "it may prove so effective that it willl. be left up for hockey too." Maxymuik, Peter; * Ann; Reardon, Carol; Robert- son, John; Skelton, Terrance; Slemmon, Linda; Smith, Mar- garet; Thompson, Lynda; Turner, Tyrone. Club Preparing For The Summer Bassett, Terry; Birze, Aris; Robert; Chmara, were re-appointed to the . E. "Ted" Bathe Memorial Trophy Committee, an award presented annually to the park which compiles the most points @uring the year. Wes Ogden, assistant director of recreation of the Oshawa Big Crowd Expected At Workshop More than 50 delegates from widely scattered centres in this section of the province are ex- pected to attend the second annual teachers' workshop be- ing held by the Ontario Associ- ation for Teachers of Retarded Children at Glenholme School this Saturday. The centres sending delegates are Ajax, Oshawa, Whitby, Peterborough, Lifdsay, Port Hope, Haliburton, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston and Brock- ville. Mrs. V. Willes, of Oshawa, will act as chairman while Miss M. Kelly, of Oshawa, will be the secretary, The workshop will open at 9.45 a.m. with an addess by Dr. G. Jackson, child psycholo- wed at the Oshawa Mental ealth Clinic. Dr. Jackson's Do ar ee be "Adjustment a Through Group Experience." The special speaker at the afternoon session will be Mrs. Eileen Lee Morrison, a mem- &e- ~ «i - 4 ber of tho staff of the Hamilton Co-ordi Physicai Fitness." In addition to the addresses discussion groups and question Court Reduces egory V, $4,100 on the summit. long. Driving Charge A 35-year-old man pleaded not guilty to a charge of - being drunk in charge of a motor. vehicle Wednesday before Mag- istrate Crawford W. Guest. The magistrate reduced the charge and fined Carl Ternawski, 382 Verdun road, $50 for driving while intoxicated, Constable James W. Powell told the court he had seen Tern- awski's car weaving and, upon stopping the vehicle, had found Ternawski unsteady on his-feet. Ternawski said he had only a few drinks, babysitting for rel- atives, He stated he had been short of sleep, but was not drunk when stopped by the police. "a borderline case." : Magistrate Guest said it was Wins Proficiency Award At Ryerson Cameron Finley, son of Mor- ley C. Finley, 263 Woodlea cres- cent, was honored Wednesday night for all-round proficiency in the graduating year of the Radio and Television Arts course at Ryerson Institute of Harry Sedgwick Memoria! Trop- hy at the Canadian Association of Broadcasters' banquet at the Royal York Hotel. "Cam" re- ceived his honor graduation dip- periods will feature the work- loma at O'Neill Collegiate and 7, of the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations Vocational Institute "in '1959. was installed at a meeting CENTR The newly elected executive Wednesday night at the Osh- awa Recreation Centre, Gibb street. Seated, from left, are Mrs, Doris Hudgin, secertary; Frank Densham, | president and Christopher Mason, past president. Standing, from left, Robert Germond, second vice- president and Charles Grim- AL COUNCIL ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE leby, treasurer, Absent when the picture was taken was was Jack Murdoch, first vice- president. Oshawa Times Photo The indoor meetings of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club were brought to a close on Sat- urday night at Woodview Com- munity Centre. The business meeting was con- ducted by the presidents, Frank and Ferne Ball. The minutes of the last meeting and the finan- cial report were presented by "Doc" xicEwen. Roll call, taken by Bev McEwen, indicated 22 trailers were represented, while Mrs. Sutton Brown, Rae and Helen Rundle and Giles and Marie Bourdages were welcom- ed to their initial meeting. The president reported that five trailers from the Oshawa Club were among the 15 trailers at Orchard Grove Park at Nia- gara Falls over the Easter Week end PREPARE FOR SUMMER Reports given by the various committee chairmen indicated that tne wintry lethargy is weaz- ing off and preparations are in full swing for a season of trail- ering ahead. 'Walt Mosier reporting for the Entertainment Committee asked for all types of sports equip- ment which could be used to advantage at summer rendez- vous. Membership Committee report by Ron Thompson point- ed out that the club has seven prospective applicants for mem- bership and on the recommen- dation of that committee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judge were unanimously wel d into club weekend in May. This recom- mendation received the support of the membership. Owen Read- er, who will look after locations arrangements, also recommend- ed while in London a side trip to Springbank 'Story Book' Park. TWO NEW PARKS Ted Chapman, Vicé-President of the club, brought reports of two new parks opening in the Kawartha: Lakes area and a suggestion was made to hold the June rendezvous at Beavermead Park on Little Lake near Peter- borough. 'The second park men- tioned as a possible future site was that at Warsaw, near Peter- borough, where the Warsaw Caves would be of great. inter- est. Jack White, Harry Blakely and Flo Kent voiced their thanks for cards received dur- ing the past month. With the business meeting ad- journed, Walt and Hazel Mosier, assisted by members of their committee, Winnie and Dick Thorne, Herta Taplin and George and Jean Boake, took over to direct Court Whist play. Winners declared at the end of play were Bev Thompson, Ber- tha Buchner, Jack White and Chuck Mesher. The hard working social con- veners, Garnet and Vera John-; stone had refreshments read'ly available for the social hour which brought the evening to a ci05e. membership, Bill Kent, reporting for the Grounds and Locations commit- tee recommended that the first rendezvous be held at Fanshaw Dam, London, on the holiday DOES NOT CRY Contrary to popular notion, the sea turtle does not weep while laying eggs on the land-- its "tears" area normal salt- secreting function, quarters believe that. this is just the beginning of his air search experience, This. morn- ng they hung a sign. over his desk. It reads:"IN THE SOUP? CALL ON COOP!" Workers Favor Strike Vote Some 500 membes of Local 1817 United Steelworkers em- ployed at Fittings Ltd., staged a half - day walkout Wednes- day afernoon. But, "'they're back to work this morning," said Walter Branch, personnel manager of the company. The union's International Re- presentative, Keith Ross, said yesterday the walkout was, "a direct protest at the delay in negotiations," Their contract expired last Tuesday. : Mr. Ross said it was decided at yesterday's meeting in the Polish Hall, to call a strike vote if no agreement is reached in negotiations with a conciliation officer from the Ontario Depart- ment of Labor. There are 650 employees in the Local 1817 bargaining unit who will be affected. The main disputes are over wages, a better pension plan and extensions in vaca- tion schedules,