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MINER DESCENDS INTO PIT John Adams, left, white hel- met, who descended into a steel casing inserted in res- cue shaft at Hazelton, Pa., mine entombment scene Sun- day, gestured.as he talked to Mine Secretary H. B. Charm- bury, right. Adams went down the length of the 35-foot long, 30-inch casing to probe the rock composition of the es- c :pe hole to two trapped min- ; |Oshawa, announced in his office ers, In centre is Bob Thomp- son, also wearing a lowering harness, in event he was call- ed upon to go down the shaft. --(AP. Wirephoto) | August 29. Each pair is respon- OI jee | sible for one subdivision, approx-'bers 728-7391, 728-7392, 728-7393.!in 9 single-car crash near Wind- George Martin, Returning Of- ficer for the provincial riding of at 10 Simcoe Street North today that things are "rolling". The main duty of the Re- turning Officer is to see that en- umerations for the coming Pro. vincial election is completed and that the polling booths are set up in the various subdiv- isions. The Returning Officer is ap- pointed by the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor on the recommendation of) the Government and is responsi-| ble for appointing 375 enumera- tors, 190 District Returning Of- ficers and 190 polling clerks, Enumerators work in pairs, one appointed by the party in| power and one appointed by the) party receiving the most votes| in the last election. In the case} of the Oshawa riding this. will) ators will consist of one Conser-| vative and one N.D.P. party) member. The enumerators started today| and expect to finish by Thursday | Enumerators On The Job imately 350 people, and their purpose is to register voters names so that they appear on the voters' list on Election Day, If a person is away when the enumerators call between 9 a.m, and 6 p.m., they will return be- tween 7 p.m, and 10 p.m, In the event that the person is still away a slip is left and the per- son must leave his name with the Returning Officer, who com- piles a special list of people to be enumerated. A Court of Revision meets on September 13 and 14 to add those people who have missed enum- eration and to handle complaints of any nature. Anyone missing the Court of Revision may still vote on Elec- tion Day provided his name is on the Municipal Voters List. A Proclamation of Election is mean that each pair of enumer.| posted five days before nomina-| ing tank on the f tion day giving the polling day, September 5, for Oshawa rid-) ing. Voters are invited to direct their questions to the Returning Officer at the following num | OBITU ARIES MR. WALTER H. KRANTZ | Walter Hanson Krantz, 824) Rowena street, Oshawa, died) ddenly from a heart attack at) Stadium Rumors "Ridiculous" Rumors that the Kinsmen Civ- fc Memoria! Stadium has al- ready beer sold were labelled "pretty ridiculous' today by Ald. Albert Walker, city pro- property committee chairman. "We are not trying to rush anything through," he said. "We haven't even discussed it yet; in fact, we don't even know whether we can sell it." Ontario Motor Sales Limited, CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP)--Rose Marie} Sutherland, 19, of Paris, Ont.,| the Canadian National Exhibi- tion's dairy princess for 1963. Miss Sutherland, an employee of the federated agriculture and veterinary colleges at Guelph, placed second in last year's competition. in a letter dated July 23, offere the city $85,000 for the property) minus the stands and lights. Last Monday night, council) sent the offer to the property committee for investigation "In my own persona! opinion, said Ald: Walker, "I would never agree to sell unless the stadium were replaced some- where else."' DIES AT 95 VANCOUVER (CP) -- Funeral services will be held Tuesday on the Burrard Indian reserve in North Vancouver for Mrs. An- nie George, 95, great - great- granddaughter of the Indian warrior Wautsauk who met ex- plorer Capt, George Vancouver. The land and stadium were dedicated as a memorial to war dead and the deed handed over to the city when the stadium opened May 21, 1949... \ Ald. Walker emphasized that) the offer was only presented to} council in committee two weeks] ago. It was decided to send it to the property committee. He indicated that Kinsmen Club officials will meet. with his committee to discuss the offer "Anybody who has anything to say will be heard," he said. The 4.15 acre stadium prop- erty is zoned '"'valley." .To change the zoning to another category, such as C2 commer- cial, would require Ontario Mu-| nicipal Board sanction and am-| endments to the city's Official Plan and Zoning Bylaw. TO MAKE VISIT LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen Mother has accepted an invitation to visit Australia nex' Indian chiefs. Mrs. George, who died -during Dairy Princess Picked At CNE K. AND TITO CONFER PULA, Yugoslavia (AP)--Pre- was chosen Saturday night as|mier Khrushchev arrived at President Tito's secluded Brioni Island retreat Sunday for pri- vate talks. There were indica- tions that some kind of econo- mie understanding might be in the works between Russia and Yugoslavia. 200,000 AT RALLY SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- An estimated 200,000 people at- tended a 34-hour government- sponsored mass rally here Sun day night in support of demands for "blood debt" compensation from Japan for Second World War atrocities. the weekend, leaves 180 descen- dants, three of whom have been TO DRAFT MEREDITH NEW YORK (AP)--The Na-) tional Civil Rights Party plans} to draft University of Missis- sippi Negro graduate, James H. Meredith, as a candidate for Congress from Mississippi, it was announced Sunday, Grady O'Cummings III, party chair- man and publisher of the weekly newspaper, New York Speakout, included Meredith among 175 persons O'Cummings said his) party would endorse next year. | TALK UNION CAIRO, Egypt (Reuters) --| President Nasser of Egypt and) President Abdul Salam Moham-| med Arif of Iraq arrived in Al- exandria: by train Sunday night from Cairo, where they have had three days of talks on the March, it was a ed Saiur- proposed union of Egypt, Iraq day. and Syria. * HARVEST HEAVY HONG KONG (Reuters)--The New China news agency reports some of the biggest and best harvests ever of spring wheat and early rice in several Com- munist Chinese provinces. HIT BY TRAIN MELBOURNE, Australia (Reuters)--Five persons, includ- ing three children, were killed Sunday when their car collided with a train 16 miles east of here MEN MARCH BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Norjh American Holy Name men closed their eight quadrennial convention Sunday with a gigan- tic parade through the heart of Buffalo. Police said 50,000 peo- ple marched down a 1% - mile stretch of the city's main street while 110,000 spectators | watched. Fema cian tal | The bylaw also controls the : |drains and storm ; : The bacteria count must be month included 470 unemploy-| : |kept below a certain level to} Oshawa General Hospital Fri- day, August 2, in his 68th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Krantz, he was born in St. Mary's, Ontario, He lived in Flint, Michigan., before com- ing to Oshawa 36 years ago and had been an employee of Gen- eral Motors for 40 years. He was a member of Cedardale United Church, Oshawa. Mr, Krantz is survived by his wife, the former Ella David- son; three daughters, Mrs, J. Victor (Delores), of Oshawa, Mrs. R. Hull (Betty), of To- ronto, and Mrs. H. Peeters (Mabel), of Oshawa; one step- daughter, Mrs. Idella Farrugia, of Oshawa; three sons, Keith and Leo, of Oshawa, and Ger- ald, of St. Louis, Missouri, 17 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren, Memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chap- el Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. A. M. Butler, of Cedardale United Church, will officiate and in- terment will be in Pine Grove) Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ont. | 2 Cars Said Total Wreck Two cars which collided about) 7.30 p.m. Sunday evening at the intersection of Burns and King street, Whitby, were described by the police as "total wrecks beyond, repair'. One car was driven by Ralph K. Hackey, 21, of 617 Brock St. south, Whitby, and the other by Mrs. Vicky Butler, 22, of 415 Byron street north, Whitby. Seventeen-year-old Diane Bar- ras, of Ajax, a passenger in Mr Hackey's car, was shaken up and shocked as a result of the} accident. She was treated on the scene by Dr. J.C. Ruddy. Mrs, Butler, her' two-year-old son Ricky and Holly Tavener, 23, of 109 Byron street south, were treated at Whitby Medica' Centre and later released, They) were all shaken up and Ricky} was badly bruised. | There are no signs at the in- tersection. Corporal Ernest} Storeman, of Whitby Town! Police, investigated the accident! and charges are pending. 2 Bylaws Approved AJAX (Staff) -- At the re- jcent meeting of Ajax Council jtwo bylaws to regulate the dis- jcharge of harmful wastes into the towns sewer systems were) introduced and approved. | The bylaws are meant to pro-| tect the towns sewer from ma-| terials being dumped into them| jwhich could cause harm to the|ambulance calls, one to an ac-} pipes or the main sewage, jtreatment plant. | | The council learned of the! harm materials such as acid| jcould do if dumped into the jsewers. | bacteria count permissable in any substance released into the} sewers, i prevent smell and protect the! * health of the citizens of the GUARD AGAINST COUP IN VIET NAM A mobile anti-aircraft unit @Mled with soldiers is parked en a Saigon, Viet Nam street a pedicab is pedalled past. fn background are other mili- tary vehicles as military units were deployed throughout eity to guard against any pos- GOOD FOOD ® A.M. to 2 P.M. 3:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Hotel Lancaster sible attempt at a eoup against the military govern- ment. The anti-aircraft units were set up at scores of in- tersections; an indication that the government feared a pos- sible revolt by the air force | FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR in support of Buddhist and student demands. (AP Wirephoto) "KINDNESS town. | Dyes and other coloring mat-| ter will be checked and if the} color is too deep the offender| will be required to remedy the! situation. | DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 |Mrs. ASTASIA KUSHNIR Mrs, Anastasia Kushnir died in the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Saturday, August 24, Her family residence was at 220 Chadburn avenue. She died after a lengthy illness. Her maiden name was Ana- stasia Romaniuk and her par- ents were the late Mr, and Mrs. S. Romaniuk, She was born December 24, 1887, in Poland and was mar- ried August 7, 1927 in Oshawa. She was a resident of Oshawa for 50 years. She also resided for 10 years in Sydney, N.S. Crochet work was one of her hobbies, Her husband was the Harry Kushnir who died Sep- tember 1, 1948, Mrs. Kushnir is survived by three daughters -- Mrs, G. Pab- lick (Josephine), Toronto; Mrs. A. Tryon (Marie), Oshawa; P. Kit (Olga), Oshawa; and two sons -- Steven of Osh- awa and Michael of Port Hope; and two step-sisters -- Mrs. H. Pankiw (Sarah); and Mrs, S. Wasluk (Ann). of Winnipeg; 15 grandchildren and nine great- grand-children, The body is at the Arm- strong Funeral Parlor where a memoria! service will be held Tuesday, August 27, at 10 a.m. with Rev. J. C. Pereyma, offi- ciating. Interment will follow in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF WALTER RUSSELL ASHTON Funeral Russell Ashton of 135 Huron street who died Thursday, Au- gust 22 in his 72nd year was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday, August 24, at 2 p.m. The service was taken by Reverend H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Chureh and interment followed in Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were Allan Ash- ton, Keith Ashton, Lloyd Mce- Gregor, Bruce Searle, Neil Flett and Ray Kirby, FUNERAL OF KALLE VUORENMAA The funeral of Kalle Vuor- gnmaa, 701 Wilson road north, Oshawa, who died at Oshawa Genera! Hospital Thursday, August 22, took place from ae McIntosh - Anderson Funeral! Home 'Saturday. The service was conducted by Rev. P. L Fiess, of Grace Lutheran Church, and interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were Jorma Lehti, Tuomo Ketola, Martti Korpela, Tahvo Loyska, Veikko Vartia and Emil Luoto. CITY AND DISTRICT ONE FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department responded to one fire alarm Sunday. It was a false alarm to Albany street. There were two AN. cident at Lakeview park and the other to an accident on Grand- view avenue south. WELFARE COSTS July welfare costs totalled |$21,772, with shareable items at! |$16,388 and city costs $1169. Ad-| ministration expenses were $3503. The 657 on welfare last ab les D1 You } KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales. and Service Rugs and; Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Dying Mothproofing - Sizing Walt to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office Re-Upholsfering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. ; 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA 2 ? ' > ; § Serging end a Week-End Accidents Kill 44 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Forty-four persons died in accidents in Canada during the weekend, 30 of them on the high- ways. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times recorded 11 drownings and three deaths from other causes during nor. mal weckend activities. Ontario reported 18 deaths, 11 on the roads, six in the watar and one child struck by a train. The survey does not include industrial accidents, known sui- cides or slayings, The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Philip Camipbell, 23 months, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Campbell, Scarborough, killed by a train near his grandpar- ents' cottage near Barrie, | Michael Lloyd Delaney, 15 jmonths, drowned in a milk-cool- arm of his pa- lrents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De- laney, nine miles north of Corn- wall. William Long, 22, Windsor, in 'a two-car crash near Windsor.| | Thomas Richard, 24, Windsor, | sor. | Christopher Nicholson, 7, son| jof Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Nichol- json, Kingston, drowned at a |Kingston dock. Beverley Irene Hill, 7, of the |Ohsweken Six Nations Indian jReserve, struck by a car. John J. Hawkins and his wife |Marie, both 23, of suburban To- jronto, in a two-car crash a mile |south of Lindsay. | John. Migas, about 35, Hamil-, lton, drowned when he slipped from a dam while fishing near Caledonia. Timothy Weston, 3, struck by| a car while riding his tricycle} near his Georgetown home. Leslie Wiles, 22, of suburban Toronto, drowned in a gravel |pit near Cooksville, j SATURDAY Oscar Seys, Strathroy, Ont., in late|a-car-truck collision on Highway; Johnny Dettman, 22 two miles from-Strathroy. | Gabriel Charbonneau, 27, Ot-| tawa, when his car left the road ateNavan, near Ottawa. | Lloyd Oegema, 2, run over by| SEEKS POLITICAL ASYLUM ST. PIERRE, ST. PIERRE- MIQUELON French and visiting Spanish' and Portu- guese fishermen talk with Richard Bizier, 18, member of the Front de Liberation a car driven by his mother, Mrs Thom a churh picnic near Renfrew. George Cameron, 35, Orillia n a single-car crash in Orillia Norman Appleton, 20, Toronto jpresumed drowned while fishing| 'on Long Lake 18 miles west Of|tark Hussy, Gordon 118 Bracebridge. FRIDAY falo, N.Y., drowned Erie near Port Colborne. Henry Dimmel, 62, of London Ont., struck by crossing a London stree service for Walter] © Oshawa's own Taylor Twins are part of the CNE Grand- stand show these nights. The nimble-footed sons of Mr and Mrs. A. Horchik of 762 Palace avenue perform in a dazzling Brazilian number with Calypso background also | in a_ soft shoe number with a minstrel ' background. They conclude their current CNE engagement with their performance next Saturday night. Andy is left, Charlie right. They are favorites in | OSHAWA TWINS some of the top night clubs on the continent also appeared at O'Keefe Cen- tre. This is their second CNE engagement. as Oegema of Renfrew at ,|. FIRST RACE -- Maiden, Purse $2100, 11, of Buf. in Lake/Sly Stag, Prueitt 118 7i,| SECOND RACE a car while|Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up 6' siisacininml § { Bright Circie, and have | Quebecois, in St. Pierre, St. Pierre - Miquelon, Bizier is seeking political asylum in the French islands south of Newfoundland. He flew to St. Pierre from Montreal where he was released on bail after being accused of terror- ist time-bombing. Some of the French fishermen have taken Bizier on trips. (CP Wirephote) | TUESDAY, FORT ERIE ENTRIES AUGUST 27 for 2-year-olds. 6 Furs, Glue Sky Law, McComb 118 {Poppy Talk, Harrison 111 jDaumont, No Boy 118 }Chin Up, No Boy 111 | Heartwood, No Boy 108 Bettye M., Simpson X110 Kralover, Turcotte 111 -- $2500 Claiming | Furs, |Kingferd, Burton 108 London Town, No Boy 113 {Final Award, Lebianc 118 |Edgor's Lane, No Boy 113 Cinderette, Robinson 108 Leaf Lifter, Dittfach 116 Little Welch, Potts 120 Harrison 106 Eleven Thirty, No Boy 116 Upsadaisy No Boy 106 Also Eligible: ANapper Tandy, Leblanc lig hosp ge No Boy 116; Prince 'Irlande, Wick 116; Big Brown a No Boy 108, . sda THIRD RACE -- Purse $2100; Maiden 2-year-olds. 6 Furs. Ben 8.G., Harrison 111 Brevle, Burton 111 Round Chance, Dittfach 11 |Taylanx, Eifzsimmons 111 |Grand Garcon, Remillard 113 Adiro, Burton 118 Resolve, No Boy 118 Mint Bioom, No Boy 111 | FOURTH RACE -- $2500. Claiming aby $1800 for 3-year-clds and up 6¥2 Cluny Miss, No Boy 103 Remister, ish X11) Pointed, Le' Keep Haka, ic A Thinking, Hale ii6 MARKET PRICES 18 Dittfach 120 Rusty Nail, No Boy 118 Well Now, Burton 118 Queen's Maid, Dittfach 106 Bene Ducato, Walsh X108 Monsieur Beau, Fitzsimmons 18 Unstar, Remillar 111 Normanton, No Boy 111 Also Eligible: Optimist, Turcotte 116; Whispering Wind, Turcotte 113; Bomar, Cosentino 115; Soups On, Remillard 123, FIFTH RACE -- Allowances, Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds and vp. One and one sixteenth Miles, Cut Steel, Dittach 111 Free Trial, Fitzsimmons 10? Royal Start, Turcotte (A)119 Forest Lark, Walsh X113 Acouchi, Viola 116 jAcompanado, Turcotte (A116 A--R. C, Siegel and Mrs. F, H. Merrill Jr. entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- $7500 claiming. Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds. 1 Mile (turf course), Jamaruliah, Turcotte (A)112 Mosey On, Dittfach 117 Nakina, McComb 115 | Nothing Sacred, No Boy 118 He Jeep, No Boy 110 Lekeoni perio WW imirals March, No we Johnsal, No Boy tor" A--S. Rotenberg and R. €. Siegel entry SEVENTH RACE Transportation Club of Buffalo Allowances. Purse $2800 for 3year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. jLoch Miss, Fitzsimmons 110 Indian Crossing, No Boy 119 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons 119 {Monarch Park, Turcotte Z119 'Blue Light, Dittfacn 112 Rascally, No Boy (A)105 Grownup Lady, No Boy (A)I® A--B. ©. Hickman entry Z--3 Ibs. acc Bcobggh bs RACE -- urse $1900 for 3% and 4yearelds, and one-sixteenth Miles, Fire Horse, Turcotte 10 9 Charile's Folley, Wick 111 Fight @ Lot, Prueitt 111 Rare Flight, Robinson 110 T No $2580 claiming. One TORONTO (CP) -- Churning 'jcream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. Wholesale to retail for carton Boy 111 Another Stack, Lanoway 116 Xerxes, Dittfach 113 Sassie Maid, No Boy 113 Royal Heavy Man, No Boy 102 Cloudy and fast, Post Time 2 pm. €8gs, average weighted price as of July 10: A large 54.2; A me- dium 48.6; A small 34.4. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52 non-tenderable 50 (off truck); in light trading; western 50%-514 (nominal), MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA PHONE 725-0643 282 King W. RUG CLEANING 728-9581 EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH WHAT'S | WRONG @ Lack confidence ......- Outdated. steps .....006 Can't lead Can't fallow <os sees Need practice ee ee ey ee Don't let poor dancing steal your por y. Come to the Arthur Murray Studio now and let on expert teacher your dormant dancing obility, There is only one basic step to yOu coh master it in a time -- even you have er danced before. Toke advo during ou Open "til learn ond short nm Golden' Anniversary 10 PM e of Special Rates WITH YOUR DANCING ? . . . SPECIAL RATES DURING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY bring out if ARTHUR MURRAY © 11% Simcoe St. S. 728-1681 WwW. MARKS, LICENCEE TUESDAY & TROUD' WEDNESDAY FRESH SLICED | H | i 1 \ | | | } PORK LIVER 19: | i | EXTRA LEAN ] CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF 39: TUESDAY ONLY OVEN READY CHICKENS WHILE THEY LAST 35i PEST RETEL SSPE RT OR RERESERE RZ: