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TORONTO -- Most Rev. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, appears to be e ARCHBISHOP IN JOVIAL SPIRITS in jovial spirits at a press conference before the open- ing of the Anglican World Congress in Toronto Tuesday. He said checking the world's moral decline is the 'call and FORT ERIE ENTRIES THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 14, 1963 3 FIRST RACE -- $5000 Claiming Mald- ens, foaled in Canada, Purse $1800 for two-year-olds Fillles, 5a Furs, Saromar, Simpson X113 Maple Way, Turcotte X113 Chop Susie, No Boy 118 Joi Blond, No Boy 118 Gubbins 118 » No Boy 118 Faith, No Boy 118 yeanne Mance, No ~ ne Playampa, Lanoway 1) Blue Poppet, Wick 118 Drifting Heather, Leblanc 118 Santa Teresa, McComb 118 Also Eligible: Fair Clyme, Wick. 118; Music World, Turcotte X113 Maple Queen, Heartwood, ' SECOND RACE -- $2500 Claiming hg $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, éVa urs Bene Ducato, Walsh (A) X107 All Brief, No Boy 11) Miss Speedy G., Harrison (A) 106 Grey Duke, Dittfach 112 London Town, No Boy 112 Brown Ruler, No Boy 117 Highest Reward, Hale 115 Queen's Day, Fitzsimmons 103 Deal Me Aces, No Boy 100 Penepople, Gordon 115 Cinderetie, No Boy 107 House Boy, Ne Boy 118 Also Eligible: Windspray, No Boy 115; Buzzin, Simpson X102; Choir Girl, Cosen+ tino 112) Nance's Rule, Robinson 123; Bomar, No Boy 118; Cartersville, Her- nandez 117, A -- J, G, Cowan and 4. C. Burton entry THIRD RACE -- $5000 Claiming Mald- ens, foaled in Canada Purse $1800 for 2year-olds, Fillles Sve Furs, Quesimini, Burton 118 Centores, Turcotte X113 challenge" for Christians everywhere, (CP Wirephoto) STROUD RESIGNATION AFTERMATH Liberal Charge "Silly" PC Chief Raps Drynan in}that Robarts was scared to call)Robarts has been guilty of in-}emergency or where important "Calculated indecision" falling. an election, which was atributed to Premier John Robarts Tuesday by Oshawa Riding Liberal Association sec- retary George K. Drynan, was described as a "silly accusa tion" today by A, B. Car Chief Information Officer the Ontario Progressive gervative Association, "The Liberal candidate was Con running scared," in the opinion)® "He knew he @ Mr. Campion had no chance of winning and wanted to get out." Terence V. Kelly, actir ident of the local Libe Association, would say only "N commen". Mr. Drynan yesterday ac-/ eused Premier Robarts of "'c culated and deliberate delays in} @alling the election in an attempt to create confusion in the ranks of the opposition" He made the accusation as Robert Stroud resigned as pro. vincial Liberal candidate for Oshawa Riding. Mr. Stroud was Nominated last January PREPARED STATEMENT "It's a silly accusation," ted Mr, Campion. Would be held aside from the April 236th announcement that he wasn't going to call the House tm again until five vacancies were filled, either by by-elec- @ons or by a general election." In announcing Mr, Stroud's withdrawal yesterday, Mr. Dry- man in a prepared statement gaid that "Mr. Stroud accepted the nomination on the under. @tanding, which was general 'in the entire province, that there would be a spring election." Mr. Stroud said. he accepted the nomination because, "I was given every assurance, inside and outside the party, that the election. would be held nor later than last March." Countered Mr, Campion: "The Opposition said before June that we shouldn't call an eclectic June because of all the ele the Opposition started claiming West Berlin youth demon- e@traters carry banner reod- tag "when will the wall fall", march alongside the wal viding East and Wes: Berlin Teesday night on the second anniversary of the wall's cree tion by the The of the London Free Press, has ven joperated the printing business 'The nore for more than seven years. mier has never given anyiMr. Schilbe, who will be presi- indication of when the slection|dent of the new firm, worked jy newspapers an election, "If anybody is creating. con. fusion, the Opposition is,'" said Mr, Campion Albert V. Walker, city alder- man and Riding Conservative sandidate, reminded today that "it is the Premier's prerogative) to go to next June before calling an election if he so desires "Since he took over two years you couldn't say that Mr. CAPSULE NEWS decision, He has made many big and far-reaching decisions "If Mr. Stroud was looking for a March election, I can only say he Was ill-advised." But Mr. Drynan complained today that 'it is impossible for businessmen to commit them- selves today a long time in ad. vance," He suggested six months warning '"'except in a great In Thamesville THAMESVILLE, Ont. (CP)--) William Seaton announced Tues- day that Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schilbe of Clinton, Ont, have purchased Seaton Publications Limited, publishers of the weekly Thamesville Herald. Mr, Seaton, a former employee with the Clinton News Record, a weekly . publication, before coming to Thamesville. PRESSMAN DIES TORONTO (CP) Gilbert (Gibby) Wanless, 77, of subur- ban Long Branch, a Toronto Telegram pressman for a -half- century, died Monday after a long illness, Born in Montreal, he was an apprentice with the Montreal Herald and later head of the press crew for the Mont- real Witness, FIELDS ARE DIVORCED RENO, Nev; (AP) -- A d vorce was granted Tuesday to Mrs, Marshall Field Jr. from i her husband, publisher of two/and $15,600,000 to build them; RENO, Nev. (AP)--Mrs. Eliz The hearing was) closed to the public, Field is! andiather, the first Marshall Field i BLAST KILLS 32 GAUHATI, India (Reuters)-- Three truckloads of dynamite and other explosives blew up as they were being unloaded at a state police storage magazine near here Tuesday killing 32 rsons on the scene. The dead included 15 laborers, six police- men, truck drivers and employ- ees of the public works depart- ment, SENTENCE AIRMAN SEOUL (AP)--A Korean Air Force lieutenant - colonel, Lee Chong-hwan, was sentenced to death today on charges that he plotted to overthrow strongman Gen, Chung Hee Park's mili- tary regime. Lee was the fourth high - ranking military officer sentenced to death in the last five days on charges of plan- ning a coup last January. URGE SHELTERS WASHINGTON (AP) f House of Representatives sub- committee approved Tuesday a dill providing $175,000,000 to en courage building fallout shelters into existing federal buildings The one-year program is ex- m Miheir to the department store pected to produce about 10,000, onsifortune started by his great-/000 shelter spaces, It would al- low a federal. contribution to state and localities of up to $25 Stem the Tide, Dittfach 18 Secret Storm, No Boy 118 Mili Rotanes, Simpson X113 Mix nm Match, Bohenko 118 Barbara Bain, No Boy 118 London Liz, McComb 118 Pen Drift, Gordon 118 Dane Hill Miss, No Boy 118 Warrlors Tihee, No Boy 118 Minnie Haw Haw, No Boy 118 Also Eligible: Miss Peanuts, 118; Italy Princes, Harrison 116 FOURTH RACE $4500 Claiming Purse $2100 for S-yearolds and up é\s! urs. Chilly Filly, Walsh x1) Mighty Gone, Gordon 123 Winsmanship, Cosentino 116 Montana Flight, No Boy 118 Cut Steel, Dittfach 11 }Sagsilia, No Boy 116 jChinese Bandit, Turcotte (A) X18 McComb Captress, Robinson 106 Ginfleids, Simpson (B) XX99 Wings of Flight, Turcotte (A) X13 New Member, Terry 116 Arthur H., Lanoway (B) 111 A-S. Rotenberg and T. &, B-Lanson Farms entry FIFTH RACE -- "Crystal Beach Day" Allowances foaled In Canada Purse $2600 for Syear-olds, 1 and 16th Miles, Laf 'n- Bid, Bohenko 119 Chalet,, Turcotte X109 Roman Thunder, Gubbins 116 Black Raven, Walsh X106 Easy Field, Turcotte X11) Cioud Princess, Fitzsimmons 114 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Royal Order of Jesters" $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for 2-year-olds, 5Ve Furs, Bar Hostess, Lanoway 116 Wedded Bilss, Remillard (A) 107 Peacock Pike, Fitzsimmons 119 French Twist, Turcotte (A) X10? Starator, No Boy 12: Trey's Ace, J. Parsons 117 Apache Dancer, Potts 114 A-Mrs, W. Von Richthofen. entry (7) SEVENTH RACE -- Allowance, "Crescent Beach" Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds and up about 7? Furs, (Turt Course) Mystere, Lanoway 116 'ococo Rogue, Potts 116 Prince Maple, Harrison 10? Buttermik Pike, Prueitt 111 Prince's Gift, Fitzsimmons (A) 16 Mibiz, Dittfach 16 Monarch Park, Turcotte XX104 Mark Left, Robinson 116 Own Colleen, Turcotte (A) 106 Am. P. Fleming and Windflelds Farm entry SIGHTH RACE $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for 3 and 4yearolds, 1 and 6th Miles, Garwind, Dittfach 118 Top Glitter, Harrison 104 Phalamore, Fitzsimmons 104 Hot Apple Soup, Hernandez 104 |Sliveriam, Walsh (A) 104 Joe the Captain, Robinson 11) Stromaway, Hale 113 Willowdale Girl, Harrison 110 Smokey, Gubbdins 116 Currytown, No Boy 11) Lady Chess, No Boy (B) 104 Bonnie Flare, No Boy 99 Also Eligible: Blue Shutter, Simpson 97) Rickshaw Girl, Lanoway (A) 106; Flying Countess, No Boy (B) 106; Boy Wonder, No Boy 116, Martin Jr. entry; B-S. N. Shapiro, J. H. Black and E. B. Seedhouse entry Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and Sloppy Hays entry! | A-B. W. Freedman, H. A, Starr and v.| HAWK jissues exist to which an election] must be timed OBITUARIES _ "We need something between he rigidity of the United States system and the complet fre-| Mrs, Maria Lees, who had dom of our own," he said |been ill for several years, died Because many of the execu-|at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on tive members of the local Lib.| Tuesday, August 13, in her 90th leral Association are out of town, | Year. Mr. Dryman said he could not; Born in Dudley, England, her forecast a meeting date to dis-;parents were Benjamin and cuss plans to obtain a candidate.|/Jane Cooper, She married the a see ate John Lees in Walsall, Eng- la shelter space in non-profit in.| and, tn gpd bad teed te stitutions, Whitby for the last 40 years. PRESIDENT RESIGNS jShe was the oldest member of ALGIERS (AP) -- Al »,|the Salvation Army Corps in Assembly President Ferhat Ab.| Whitby bas resigned in protest against Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's} government and is preparing to} leave the country, informed sources reported Tuesday CABINET MEETS OTTAWA (CP)--The federal cabinet meets today and an al- most full attendance is ex- pected for study of a draft agreement with the United jStates for the acquisition of nu-| clear warheads by Canadian forces, Whether the agreement will be approved quickly today could not be learned in: ad-) vance, No announcement is ex- pected immediately beyond a jpossible statement that the lagreement has been studied. PLAN DISCUSSION NEW DELHI (Reuters)--A motion of no confidence de- signed to overthrow Prime Min MRS. MARIA LEES and was an active member of the corps, Big Picni | Big Picnic On Sunday, August 11, the members of St, John's Ukrain- ian Greek Orthodox Church held their annual outdoor church ser- vice and picnic on the farm of Mr. Turr in Brooklin, Ontario. The **'endance surr 1 all pret sus records, 7 ivine jservice was conducted by the parish priest, Rev. Dmytco Luchak, assisted by the church choir under the direction of Mrs, Luchak. Following the ser- vice a dinner was served by the church sisterhood. The president of the church executive, Mr. : by . 2 »,|Dmytro Stancrenko, officially s Net government l . ; eg Bisa in Parl rem here |oPened the attorn oon picnic pro- next week, it was reported/S™™- The results of the ep Tuesday night. Observers here|2%4 other items of competition said the motion, presentea|Weres Races -- Girls -- age 3-4: Tuesday by all opposition par. First -- Linda Mischuk, second ties except the Communists,/> Mary Buhaenko, third--Lesia has no chance of success in the! arfeniuk Races -- Boys ely face of the overwhelming ma-|*5 First -- Roman Kraw:c, jority held by Nehru's Congress|5° cond David Parfeniuk, naity. '!Third--Peter Janchevsky, Races LONG COMA ENDS i--Boys age 6: First -- Walter |Dubczak, Second -- Taras Lu- jchak, Third -- Nicholas Klyn- . duk. Races -- Girls age 6-7: hospital Monday after being in| First -- Barbara Nowick. Sec- a coma 61% years. Her brain was) ong -- Linda Bakanowich, Third injured in a gas explosion Feb.|_" Hejen Buhaenko. Races -- 5, 1957,. as she was walking | Roys age 89: First -- Peter along a Reno street. I Senkiw, Second -- Freddy Grys- jabeth Thompson, 46, died in a BUT THE WALL STILL STANDS marchers are close to check- point Heinrich Heine in their demonstration. The anger of Berlin police trying to keep the demonstration from get- ting out of hand. {AP Wirephoto) the West Berliners mounted } as the evening advanced and there were several short and / violent skirmishes with West /F GOOD FOOD Breoktest, Lench Dinner ? AM, te 2 PM. $:30 P.M. te 8 PLM. Hote! Lancaster 187 King S. © * 728.9478 | jchuk, Third -- Freddy Shere- jmet, Races -- Girls age 8-10: iFirst -- Orysia Luchak, Second | -- Mary Ann Nowick. Races -- |Boys age 10-11: First -- Boh- }dan Krawec, Second--John Bu- haenko, Third--Steve Janchev- isky, Races -- Boys age 12-15: |First --John Gryschuk, Second --Walter Kisil. In the men's and Lady's competition the fol- towing were successful candi- dates: Races -- Men: Firs t-- iGregory Nelipa, Second-- Wal-/ jter Gryschuk and Fred Shere.) met, Third-- Dmytro Stancren- jko. Races -- Women: First-- (Tamara Nelipa, Nadia Pawlyk, Jane Luchak. Shoe - throw -- Men: Andrew Bovduns. Shoe- jthrow -- Women Anastasia \Krawec. Needle and Thread jcompetition mixed: Peter \Mischuk and Mary Drozd. jMen's Mixed shoe race: First-- |Gregory Nelipa, Women's Mix- jed Shoe Race: First -- Tania She is survived by one son, Eric, of Toronto, two grand- children and five great-grand- children. The funeral service will be conducted by Captain D. Ritson in the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Thursday 'at 2 p.m, Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby, JOHN R. RUMBALL The death occurred in Toronto on August 13th of John Redd Rumball, QC, of 100 Alexandra the late Vera Hagerman and father of John Hagerman of Toronto and Mary Ellen (Mrs. F. D. Blair) of Regina, The late Mr. Rumball was a 33rd degree Mason and was well-known in Oshawa Masonic circles where he was a frequent visitor. The remains are resting at Morley S. Bedford, 159 Eglinton Ave. West. The funeral services will take place on Friday at 3 p.m. with interment at Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. MR, R. H. SPENCER The death took place Thurs- day, August 8, after a long ill- ness at his home in Port Perry of Richard Henry Spencer in his 75th year. Mr. Spencer was born in Brock Township, but had lived in Reach Township almost -all his lifetime. He lived on the family farm on the ridges for, 55 years and moved to Port Perry in 1961. Mr, Spencer was the fourth son of the late Thomas Spencer and the former Emmeline Cor- ner. He was a single man and lived with his sister, Flossie. He was predeceased by another sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Manns (Pearl) in 1959 and by three brothers, George (1953), John (1958) and Stanley (1959). The funeral service was held at the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, Monday afternoon and was con- ducted by Rev. E. S. Linstead, assisted by Rev. J. K, Braham, of Bobcaygeon. Interment was in the family plot at Pine Grove Cemetery Pallbearers were Norman Bir- kett, Gordon Corner, Russell Corner, Alvin Spencer, Willard Spencer and Richard Manns. Flower-bearers were Thomas Blvd., the beloved husband ol | Manager Joseph Bosco of the Oshawa Hawkeyes Junior | Football team, on left, casts an approving eye as Jim Saunders signs his 1963 con- tract, as did Ed Aru, standing \ right, a fellow-player. Jim and. Ed, will both see plenty of ac- tion in the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Fund drive game next Friday night at Kinsmen Sta- dium, starting at 8.30 p.m. TO AID FUND DR Ah IVE Oshawa's Hawkeyes will play the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- ies, finalists in the Western Ontario League last year, in an exhiblion game. ~-Oshawa Times Photo Army Cadets ' Hurt In Crash | CALGARY (CP)--Four Onia- jrio. army cadets injured in a itwo-bus accident near here Sun. jday night were released from hospital Tuesday. Nineteen cadets were taken to jhospital after one army bus col- lided with the rear of another All but five were released Sun- day night after treatment for minor injuries, The cadet who remained in hospital was Victor Escaravage of Quebec City. Released were Thomas Nelson Chipping of London, Robert Morgan of Sault Ste. Marie, Paul Garrick of Hamilton and Robert George Campbell of St, Catharines. The cadets, attending a sum- mer camp at Banff, Alta. had taken the afternoon off to visit a jranch in the Turner Valley area, City AND DISTRICT | ROUTINE CALLS There were four routine calls by the Oshawa Ambulance Ser- jvice in the 24 hours up to 9 a.m. today, There were no calls on the fire department, LOCAL THEATRES A local theatre has introduc- ed a topical note --. the King street clean-up job -- into its front of the house notice. Today it reads: "Road or No Road -- Always two big features". AT PARKWOOD By the kind invitation of Col. R. S. McLaughlin members and friends of Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce are to visit the beautiful gardens of Parkwood tomorrow evening, | } i lana Robert. Bell, Murray, Bir ikett, Elwood Thomas and Stan- jtey Manns, Gary Tummons and Alvin Aldred. Weston Band To Perform The Weston Silver Band under the direction.of Bandmaster W. Masson will be the guests of the band of the Ontario Regi- ment this Thursday evening at the band shell, The Weston Band will play the entire con- cert which will include selec- tions from "'My Fair Lady" and "South Pacific', "Dance of the Swans" from the Swan Lake Ballet", 'Viennese Waltzes" and "Mexican Fiesta", The tenor soloist for the even- ing will be Mr, George King also of Toronto, The master of ceremonies will be Mr. Percy Merritt, who for a considerable time was the band inspector for Salvation Army Bands in Canada. He is also a composer of note and the band will be playing one of: his transcriptions 'Irish Mel- Richard Rodgers; Wright; Swans The Swan Lake Ballet: Denis Wright; Dance -- arr, by W. J, Dawson; arr. Denis Soloist: Mr, George King; Cornet Solo: Alpine Echoes -- Basil Windsor; Soloist, Bands- man James Alexander; Minuet: Minuet, from Sam- son; Handel; Transcription: Dance of the Tchaikovsky; from arr. Paso-Double: Spanish Gypsy Pascual Marquina; Soloist: Mr. George King; Selection: Mexican Fiesta -- Philip Catelinet; Transcription: Irish Melody -- Percy F. Merritt; Selection: My Fair Lady -- Frederich Loewe; arr. by W.J. Duthoit; The Queen: arrangement by K, Martin, ody" -on the occasion, This interesting program will commence as usual at 8.30 p.m. sharp. THE PROGRAM "O Canda" -- arrangement by Coles; March: Regal Splendour -- Henry Geehl; Waltz: Viennese Nights TO STUDY SEX COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters)--A report about sex- ual habits of the Danes will be drawn up by a special Danish government committee, it was learned Tuesday. The survey is expected to take two or three years. Sto NR NCR aRE tn Johann Strauss; arr. by J. A. Greenwood; Selection: South Pacific 728-6286 323 King Se. W. () OSKAWA CIVIC AUDITORTUN TELEPHONE 728-9485 |Polakiwska, Boy's Shoe throw: |First -- Peter Naumenko. Girl's Shoe Throw: First -- Linda |Bakanowich. To complete the jafternoon program general sing- ling was enjoyed. | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL | 9 ct Nu-Way, carpet ond brood- toom hes been o specialty for 18 years . _ . with thousonds of yords on displey to select trom, DIXON'S SERVING OSHAWA OVER 30 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. FRESH KILLED OVE CHICKEN pot Roast 69 69 ECONOMY--6 & 7 SHORT CUT Ost @ N READY GRADE "A" 2% TO 3 LB. POUND b FRESH PORE ' ' BUTT } COTTAGE ROLLS Shoulder 30 55 4§ EXTRA FEATURE SUNKIST, GOOD SIZE > q 4 FIRST GRADE CREAMERY CHRISTIES BROOKSIDE BREAD 2 tor EXTRA FEATURE MAPLE LEAF BY THE PIECE | BOLOGNA FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e 39