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PRISONERS CROWD CUBAN PT BOAT A Cuban Navy patrol boat with motor launch tied astern is crowded with Cubans who were taken prisoner at Anguilla Cay in the Bahamas, Aug. 13 by two Cuban PTs and a helicopter, for return to Cuba. A group of 29 Cubans enroute to freedom in the U.S. were seized on British terri- tory, and 19 taken prisoner. Photo was made from a U.S. Coast Guard plane patrolling the area, but powerless under International Law to take any action, The other 10 persons, hid in bushes and later reach- ed the U.S, --U.S. Coast Guard Photo 150 Bottles Found Rolled Up In Rug WMANVILLE (Staff)--Mr,|/Deyman, former crown _attor. Wa Iter VanSteenburgh Fg gy Earl pide 8 Flettmey for the United Counties of|Mayor Clarence Boorman, St. Bowmanville, returned home Northumberland and Durham,/three gave ; \ vacation|was sworn - in Thursday as dresses, from a_ two-week | Thursday to find their home in) shambles. Chief Constable Bernard Kit-) mey said he received a phone) call from Mr. Bruder shortly af- ter 10.00 p.m, Thursday evening. | "They asked me to come down and look at the 'havoc'.", the! -oheq: members. of Peterbor-|their family at Peterborough/opened bottles and one partial- Chief reported. "There were 150 beer bottles|« rolled in a $150 rug at one end) of the living-room floor. There were more on tables, dressers, | and radios throughout the house. | "We also discovered two long) cuts in the rug and cigaret butts and bottle caps had been into the hardwood floors." also told the Chief that a large hall-mirror) was missing and that splinters) of glass on the floor indicated) that it had been broken. | Chief Kitney assented that the Bruders have not laid any charges as yet, but that a sus- pect is now in custody as a res- ult of other offences. CITY AND DISTRICT $10,000 BAIL Bail was set at $10,000 Fri. @ay for Lorne Murray of Osh- awa, who is charged with rob- bery with violence. He was remanded one week. ROUTINE. CALLS There were two routine am- bulance calls in Oshawa during the 24 hours up.to 9 a.m. today. There were no fire calls. Swear-In Deyman As County Judge PETERBOROUGH -- H. R.| Peterborough County judge for the Supreme Court of Ontario.) The ceremony at the county) courthouse was witnessed by) nine county court judges, a dis. tinguished gathering of mem- bers of the legal profession from out of town, about 20 ugh County Bar Association, nd public spectators. | The judges entered the court.| room about 2.30 p.m. followed by Judge Deyman. | The proceedings were official-| ly declared open by Andrew) Jackson, court crier. Presiding judge was A. R. Willmott, of Cobourg, chief judge of Ontario county and dis-) trict courts, who introduced the| attending judges and magis.| trates. The invocation was given by the Rev, Alexander Calder,| president of the Peterborough Ministerial Association. OATHS OF OFFICE Sheriff Stanley McBride read the certificate of appointment and administered. the oaths of office and allegiance. The oaths were then presented to Judge Willmott for signing. Judge Deyman was escorted) to the bench by Harry Hartle,| deputy sheriff, and sworn in by) Judge W. S. Lane of Prince) Edward County. Judge Deyman wa then for- mally introduced as judge of ' the county court by Judge Will-/Kok, 32, of 114 Melrose street,/"Eigsy pace -- Maidens ,tosled In) mott. | Judge Willmott introduc-) ed Robert Carley, president af |Peterborough Bar Association, who in turn introduced Warden and welcoming ad- CLOSED CEREMONY Judge Deyman addressed the gathering to close the cere- mony. Immediately afterward there was an informal reception for Judge and Mrs. Deyman and Golf and Country Club. Other judges attending: M. W. Strange, Frontenac County; GG. F. Smith; Lennox and Ad- ington; J. C. Anderson, Hast- ings; A, C, Hall, Ontario; J. C. N. Currelly, Northumberland and Durham; H, E. Richardson, Victoria, and Francis Costello of Kitchener who is a judge- at-large. Judge Deyman replaces John de N. Kennedy who retired at 75 at the end of June after be'ng in office since 1952. Judge Deyman was crown at- torney for Northumberland and Durham 25 years until his new appointment, announced June 28 by Justice Minister Lionel Chev- rier. The Band of The Ontario Regi- ment will present a_ concert from the. McLaughlin Band Shell Wednesday, August 21, 8.30 p.m, This concert is in conjunc- tion with the day of celebration when the final announcements regarding Oshawa's new audi- torium will be made, It is pointed out that as in the past 21 years this concert is free to the public. In addition tickets will be distributed in the park for the prizes which will be drawn for on the Band Shell. The band will feature K. J. Alford's Marches "The Great Little Army", 'Voice of the Guns" Overture, 'The Lonely Mill" by Lancaster, 'Spanish Dances" and Rudelph Sieczyn- ski's Waltz "City of My The instrumental soloist will be musician Al Cooper who will play the Trombone Solo "Gliding Slide", The Oshawa Chapter Barber Shop Chorus under the direction of Eric Booth will also appear on the program along with two! Concert Due © On Wednesday quartets, the 'Four-in-Accord" and 'The Sportsmen", The band will be under the direction of Captain G, Quick and the Master of Ceremonies will be Major W. C. Paynter of the Ontario Regiment. THE PROGRAM "O Canada" 1, March, "The Great Little Army", K, J. Alford, 2. Overture, "The 'Lonely Mill", H, Lancaster. 3, Four-in-Accord Quartette, 4, Trombone Solo, 'The Glid. ing Slide', J. A. Greenwood; Soloist Musician Cooper, 5. Oshawa Chapter Chorus, Eric Booth Director, 6, Spanish Dance, "'Zamoro", Frank Seymour. 7. Waltz, "Vienna City of My Dreams", Rudelph Sieczynski. 8. The Sportsman Quartette, 9. Selection, "Show Boat", Jerome Kern, 10, Oshawa Chapter Chorus. 11, March, "Voice of the Guns", K. J. Alford, 12, Hymn, "Crimond", Regimental March, John Peel. God Save the Queen, COBOURG (Staff) -- A Bow- manville man was found guilty here in Magistrate's Court on one count of wilful damage, two counts of having liquor in ja place other than his residence jand one count of public intoxi- cation. David Forbes "Sailor" Bru- \der,22, was sentenced to six months in jail on the damage charge, three months on the se. cond having charge and and a one-year suspended sentence on the intoxication charge. In ad- Bowmanville Man Draws Jail Term 30 days on a conviction of hav- ing. A leaky old row boat float- ing on a small farm pond quickly becomes a dashing pirate galleon sailing the Spanish main in the imagina- tion of small boys. Five Pick- ering boys have launched the good ship Pirate Queen in a small pond on the Highway THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 17, 1963 and are sailing away the long "nothing to do" days before schoo] starts, Captain Boris Kovacic seated at the front of the ship passes commands DASHING PIRATE GALLEON ON DISPLAY to his swarthy crew made up of Tom Barr, 13, his brother Allan, 12, James Ward, 18, and Slovko Kovacic, 13, (Oshawa Times Photo) POOL ROOM THEFT Morrey Charles DeLeary of London who was found guilty of a charge of breaking and en- tering by Magistrate Baxter in Bowmanville on August 5 was sentenced to one year definite and three months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory yes- terday. Magistrate Baxter had re. manded the youth in custody to await a presentence report, At All| dition he was fined $25 and costs|the same time, His Worship had jor 15 days on the first having)also remanded Arthur Haslip, /charge, 18, of London on the same Bowmanville Chief Constable) charge. Bernard Kitney testified that at Magistrate Baxter explained 5.12 p.m. on August 14 he an-|that no presentence report had swered a complaint that two/been received on Haslip and ex- men were drinking in a parking|tended the period of remand an lot just off of King. Street. additional two weeks. | He said that he discovered) The charges against the youths Bruder and Thomas Tendem,|arose from a breakin at Bill's 18, of Newcastle with three/Billiards, Bowmanville, on July empty bottles of wine, three un-/28 and the theft of $180. jly-consumed bottle, | They were arrested for drunk- enness, Tendem was given 15 days in jail for his third offence of obtaining liquor while still a minor. Chief Kitney told the Court that this was Bruder's 14th li- quor conviction since 1957. He added that during that time, Bruder also has had six convic- tions under the criminal code and three more under the high- way traffic act. sion street, crossed over the Acting Crown atorney H. M. front lawn of a house and en- Brent, QC, asked for the con-\tered the GMC parking lot. victions. "Everytime I come to} 'The car also knocked down a Bowmanville Bruder's name is|'No Parking" sign, damaged a on the court docket," he stated./fence and struck two parked Magistrate R. B, Baxter ad-|cars in the lot. dressed the accused: The other car involved in the Total Damage Is $1,050 After two cars collided at the intersection of William street and Division street Friday af- ternoon, one of them, driven by Mrs. Barbara Anne Holland, 168 Easthaven street, Oshawa mounted the east curb on Divi- CARS COLLIDE After two cars were in col- lision near the intersection of |Bloor street east and Harmony road south, Oshawa, Friday afternoon, one of them, driven by David Allan Mackie, 35, of RR 1, Uptergrove, Ont., rolled back into a ditch at the side of the road, Both Mr, Mackie and the driver of the other car, Dirk Oshawa, suffered bruises as a result of the accident, The com- plete front end of both cars were damaged. sane --¥ <7 Rt. Rev. E. R. Wickham of Toronto Friday. He said tradi- thonal forms of religion are fading under the impact of modern knowledge, and called for "a compiete re-crienta! of thinking" within the Church. The 'i-day Congress est see Reap linwns te bmues --CP Wirenhote | "Well, David, I think it's time|collision was driven by Law- we put you away for as long as|rance Bennett, laborer, 1442 possible to see if we can dry you/Bala drive, Oshawa. out." | Total damage to the four Bruder was released fromiyehicles was estimated at jail only last week after serving $1,050. FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, AUGUST 19 Cameo Flight. No Boy 110 Moonfame, No Boy (A)114 Bobby Brier, Simpson X104 Snow Lane, Harrison 104 Cut Jewel, Robinson 107 Bombadier Buck, No Boy (B)118 Molly Brown, Harrison 111 Queen's Day, Fitzsimmons 104 Guiding Wave, Robinson 109 Tough Kennamon, Turcotte 119 Also Eligible: Argo Bound, Walsh, X110; MR. Jiffer, Terry, 112; So Simple, No Boy, (A)l]l; Du Barry Rose, Simpson (B8)X10S; Five For Fun, Dittfach, (C)116; Charley's Pak, Dittfach, (C)109. A--E, G. and J. Warren and Mrs. W. H. Moorhead entry B--C. Smythe and W. D. Hatch entry C--Cherdun Stable and L. Poloniato entry SIXTH RACE -- Bowling Proprietors Ass'n, Foaled in Canada, Purse $2900. For }yearclds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles, Allowances, Windy Ship, No Boy 116 Hidden Treasure, No Boy (A)126 King Gorm, Simpson XX119 Aamiral atl Se her. Be Elforo The Great, Also Eligible: Swinging Summer, NO calinds, No Boy 18 Boy, 109; Night Raider, Robinson, 1167) a_ ain Beasley entry Poppy Talk, No Boy, 108; Rock The Boat, INELLA BETTI Parsons, 112; Tiger Ls as No Boy, 112; -- is me Bursary, Harrisom 115. RAI =_ A--Hemiock Stable and H. A. $. Brown BB ong tnd er tenon aa eet entry | Furlongs. }Eternal Lock, Fitzsimmins 107 THIRD RACE -- $2500 claiming. Mald-Gintields, Simpson XX100 ens, Purse $1900. For 3 and 4yearolds.|arave Spartan, No Boy 120 One and one-sixteenth Miles. Count York, Turcotte 118 Netive Way, No Boy (A)115 Star Shadow, Turcotte 112 Leaves 0° Gold, No Boy 103 Keep A Thinking, Dittfach 117 Tiny. No Boy 110 Sun and Wind, Walsh X102 Wamiless, Dittfach 108 Feverzauber, Leblanc 110 Caught Looking, Harrison 115 Brierama, No Boy 115 SNOW Bright, Leblanc 15 Falthtul Tom, Gordon 112 Wellington Whiz, Bohenko 108 Field Trial, Simpson X15 Red Raft, Burton 122 Sk Dittfach 117 . Waitsh X110 Icanada. Purse $2100. For year-olds. ¢ | Furiongs. l¥c Te's Pride, Wick 118 lpaaster Matt H., Gordon 118 |SKY Porter, No Boy 118 KING'S Line, Potts 118 Fast Answer, No Boy 118 Ben B G, Harrison 118 Top Ruler, Turcotte Z115 Heliofields, No Boy 115 Hereforail, No Boy 118 Z--3 tbs. ac SECOND RACE $5000 claiming. Purse $2100. For 2-yearolds. é Furlongs. Aged Dust, No Boy (A)110 Merit Rippey. Gubbins 115 French Twist, Hale 116 Apache Dancer, Potts 114 Maple Wey, No Boy 112 Sweet Magic, Dittfach 107 Falls Way, Turcotte 117 Empire Boy, No Boy (A)108 Susie's Roman, Smith 10? Our Property, Simpson X10 Noble Score, No Boy 110 Rivers Pride, Walsh X112 120 hig, Engivie: Chiet Binge, Ne Boy, A--Creek Stable and 8. Cosentino entry FOURTH RACE -- Foaled in. Canada. Maidens. Purse $2100. For 2-yearolds. « FURLONGS. Tin Pan Alley, Robdinson 115 TX ' FIFTH RACE -- $2500 claiming, Purse $1800. For dyearclds. 6 Furtongs. Bella Prestia, Harrison 104 OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 reputa ;\tion as that of Britain. It has The following is a speech de- livered to the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in Regina, Saskatchewan, last Friday by T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, NDP, Oshawa riding: "The relation of the Parliamen- tarian to the civil servant is a most interesting one. The im- portance of the civil servant in our democratic form of govern- ment was emphasized by Ben- jamin Disraeli when,: speaking in the House of Commons, he stated: "Give me the civil service and I don't care who is the government of the day." "No one doubts the truth of that observation, particularly today when government has be. come a far more complex be- being than Disraeli ever dream- ed. As the responsibilities of governments grow, so does the civil service and particularly the specialists, the experts in the civil service. "In this set up, Cabinet Min- isters who, by the very nature of our political system, do not remain heads of Departments for very long, have come to rely more and more on senior civil- servants to acquaint them with all the detailed knowledge they must absorb as quickly as possible, "This places a grave respon- sibility on senior civil servants, because as governments change, so do policies, and they must be able to adjust. Whatever happens, no civil ser- vant has the right to sabotage a government's policy even if he disagrees with it complete. ly. In that case, there is only one honorable way out -- he must resign. "The same system which places great responsibilities on our senior civil servants, places even greater ones on pariia- mentarians, and particularly cabinet ministers. "A cabinet minister may seek advice from his senior officers, but he should not use them to make political decisions, To put it in a nutshell: the party in power makes the political deci- sions which become government policies and the civil service carries them out, "In Britain this has become an accepted fact and resigna- tions from the civil service are rare -- with the exception of deputy ministers who are poli- tical appointees -- whenever there is a change of govern- ment Britain's civil service also enjoys one of the higest reputations for efficiency and impartiality, "But to turn to the Canadian scene, and here I want to men- tion briefly the federal civil ser- vice and in a little more detail the position of the civil service in Ontario, "It would seem to me that the federai civil service enjoys almost the same high - improved tremendously since the last war and I gather a great deal of credit must go to the late C. D. Howe who stated that he didn't care about any- T. D. (Tommy) Thomas Heard At Convention "This, of course, is the atti- tude all governments should nave towards their civil ser- vants, because any civil service is-only as good as the govern- ment in power permits it to be. POLITICAL PATRONAGE "Unfortunately, the same en- lightened attitude doesn't séem to exist in Ontario. Too many; appointments are still being] made on a basis of political pa- tronage -- on the basis of whom you know, rather than what you know, "The Civil Service Association in its publication -- The Tril- lium -- has often complained about this, People are still be- ing told by some personnel offi- cers that it woull help to have a letter of recommendation from the sitting Member. And too much hiring is still being done Officials AJAX (Staff) -- The rumor that the Town of Ajax has been considering a name change to comply with the wishes of local industry has been declared as having been 'never considered or discussed" by several prom- inent municipal authorities. The rumor arose from a r- ception given by the Ajax In- dustrial Commission to promote the town in Toronto. Robert J. Talmey, publicity chairman of the Ajax Chamber of Commerce commented the rumored name change 'came Baby Injured In Driveway by individual departments, rath- er than the Civil Service Com-) mission which has well-qualified personnel officers to look after the position in which I am placed every time I am asked for a letter of recommendation. I write it, because otherwise over 43,000 persons on the voters iist In 1959, it is a matter of! luck if I know. the person who! asks for such a letter, No, as. far as I am _ concerned, let the well-qualified personnel offi- cers in the Civil Service Com- mission look after all the hiring. "In Ontario also it is some- times difficult for an Opposition Member to obtain information from government Departments which should be available. Again, I blame the government for this attitude, Obviously, civil servants have been cautioned cither directly or indirectly. "Just recently we have seen a proliferation of public rela- tions personnel -- euphemistic- ally referred to as executive assistants -- to seli to the pub- tic not only the Department but) also the minister who heads it -- and write most of his speech- es. This, in my opinion, is using the civil service (and the tax- payers' money) for political propaganda purposes. "Ontario _-- parliamentarians, particularly government mem- bers, still have a lot of growing up to do before a proper rela- tionship can be established with the civil service, Though I will Say that legislation passed dur- ing the last Session wil] take care of some of the objections voiced in the past, think all Members should re- member this cardinal rule dur- ing parliamentary debates: if you can't say anything nice about a civil servant, don't men. ton him at all, Let's remember, he can't defend himself. "To summarize then: rela- | GOOD FOOD Breokfost, Lunch. Dinner ? A.M, to 2 P.M, 5:30 P.M. te 8 P.M. Hotel Lancaster one's politics, provided they were willing to do the work as- jsigned to them and had the ne- cessary qualifications, RUT fy TELEPHONE 728-9485 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL at Nu-Way, corpet and broad- foom has been a specialty for 18 yeors . _ . with thousands ot yords on display to select trom, NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. these needs, I personally resent) this unfair patronage system would militate against my con-| stituents, In a riding which had} i 'Finally, as a general rule I Separate auto accidents Thursday sent two young lads to Oshawa General Hospital. Eight old J |Barbara of 529 Normandy ave. suffered 2 fractures of the skull jand multiple abrasions when hit jby a car in a driveway across 'the road from his home. Wayne Kimmerly of 526 Nor- mandy avenue, driver of the car took the boy to the hospital. His condition is still serious. Giovarni Chersini, five, of 109 Barrie avenue, suffered facial abrasions when hit at the Barrie-Court intersection by a car driven by Clare W. O'Neill of Court street. The boy was treated and released. Two Oshawa boys missing from home since Wednesday night have not yet been found. The boys, who were last secn that night at the junction of Har- mony road and King street east, are David Lindo, 15, who lives wth = foster parents at 243 Cabot street, and Leonard Lan. dry, nine, of 201 Nassau street. David, is five feet, four inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, has light brown hair and scratches on on his face. He was wearing black boots, a grey T-shirt, with brown stripes and blue cotton pants. Leonard is four feet tall, weighs 58 pounds and has light brown hair and brown eyes, He was wearing a royal blue jacket, brown pants, a T-shirt and black and white running shoes. thons between parliamentarians and civil servants are delicate al the best of times. It is up to us to make them as near-perfect as possible by providing firm Shocked By Ajax Dispute as quite a surprise" and said he knew nothing about the matter, Chairman of the Industrial section of the Chamber and member of the Industrial com- mission John Hall said "the matter of a name change did come up at one of the meetings of the commission some time ago, was bantered about and dismissed as being impractical, He added the suggestion was made by one of the younger members of the commission because of the foaming clean- ser."" The suggestion to change the name was also made by mem- bers of the staff of Perrini De- velopements, a large local land developer, because it was not a smoo.f enough 'sounding name for proper publicity, he said. The commission agreed the name was harsh but said the suggestion came ten years too ». | late. He added "much time and money have been spent promo- ting the name Ajax and it has become known throughout the world, "To change the name now would mean the distruction of all that hard work" Hall added. When asked if he knew who started thé rumor in Toronto he said haven't found any Ajax people yet who will admit saying anythingg Mr, Talmey said he had been fighting for some time to get the CNR to recognize the Town as Ajax and not by DILCO its war- e name, He said the CNR had agreed to change the name to Ajax .in the new schedules coming out in the fall. "Residents of the town are proud of its name, history and the fact the town is known for its many industries and we would be only to happy to have the makers of the foaming cleanser move in with us and bring the(name with them" Mr, Talmey concluded. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estete Ltd, TRADES ACCEPTED MEAT SPECIALS 0 FOR MON. See What 1.00 Will Buy! 2 lb. Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 2 lb. Shoulder PORK CHOPS 2 lb. Sliced SIDE PORK 4 lb. CHICKEN WINGS 1.00 ANY OF THE ABOVE ope MERLE TEE SALE - & TUES.