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1S THAT A REAL BEARSKIN? OTTAWA-- Mark Linden of Ridgewood, N.J., gives his young sister, Kelly, a close look at this sentry guarding the residence of the governor general at Ottawa. An estimat- ed half-million persons viewed the changing of the guard cer- ermony this summer which takes place on Parliament Hill in the Canadian capital. The ceremony takes place for the last time this year on Lab- or Day.(Monday). The sentry is Guardsman D,.M. Percy of Brantford, Ont. (CP Wife photo) 1963 (National De- fence). 4 Catholic Luncheon Club Meets The Catholic Luncheon Club of Oshawa is making plans for its next big meeting - a dinner- meeting scheduled for Sunday evening, September 22, in the Hotel Genosha. This will be known as "Adop- tion Night Dinner' and pro- ceedings will start at 6.30 p.m. A panel discussion will be held on "Adoption" with officials of the Catholic Children's Aid Soc- iety, Toronto, participating. This will be the kick-off din- Edmond) eighteen time has been host to many fine speakers. To the list of such' men as Arthur Maloney QC., Archbishop Pocock, Bishop Morocco Claude Jodin, and many others will be added the name of Dr. J. O. Swales of St. Michaels Hospital in Torontol Dr. Swales will give a talk on Moral Problems in Medicine which should be of interest to many. The club is making an effort to create better fellowship by inviting non-catholic men of the! same profession as the speaker, to these luncheons. Born of an idea conceived by Mr. Robert Nicol and Mr. Ernie Marks and nursed along through) the efforts of = group of prom- inent Catholic Men of Oshawa, the Catholic Luncheon Club! has become a much anticipated monthly luncheon date. The club comprised of over a 100 local business, professional and labor men as well as the local Catholic clergy, has prov- ed to be an ideal means of bring- ing many Catholic men from different walks of life together for a most enjoyable diversion from routine lunch hours. Man Violates City Bylaw Walter Douchler of Westhill was found guilty Friday in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court of vio- lating city bylaw 4256 on August 16. He was charged with being the owner of a refreshment ve- hicle and permitting the vehicle to vend goods on Simcoe street south within 200 feet of a public park. He was fined $5 and costs or five days after pleading not guilty to the charge. Constable S. Hodgson said that he observed a truck parked on Simcoe street south near Memorial Park on August 16, selling hot chips. He said that when he ap- proached the truck he found Douchler's 14-year-old son John, 'linside the vehicle and the boy told him his father was trying to find out about the bylaw and was probably in the hotel. Douchler testified that he had asked two policemen to explain the bylaw but said that one offi- cer knew nothing about it and the other officer said the bylaw hadn't come into effect yet. Sleeping Sickness Kills Man By RON MacDONALD REGINA (CP) -- Provincial health officials suspect sleeping sickness may be the cause of the death of one man and the illness of 50 persons in. Saskat- chewan in the last few weeks. Health department officials said Friday night it is expected laboratory tests will determine that some cases are western equine encephalitis, a sleeping sickness found in horses and transferred to humans, appar- ently by mosquitoes. Results of the first few tests should be available in a week. One of the suspected cases was Dr. Herbert Schweitzer, about 70, a Regina dentist who died last week. Most of the oth- ers were children and infants. None of the ill was believed in danger of death, 'although the disease can be fatal. Some were said to be on the road to recov ery. "There is no suggestion that there is a crisis with any of Unfinished Bus Chassis Unsafe Attorney Says CHATHAM (CP)--A test case! here Wednesday may deter- mine whether unfinished bus chassis, being driven over Chat- ham area highways between Oshawa and Windsor auto-mak- ing firms, are safe to operate. Crown Attorney Blake Ward said such vehicles are not sa:e' police to charge drivers with operating unsafe vehicles, Ronald Russell Gray, 33, of Windsor, is due to appear in court on such a charge Wednes- day. and he has instructions to teilja these people in our hospital," said Dr. A. C, Pickles, medical director of Regina General Hos- pital. The health department said there are more reported cases of western equine encephalitis in horses in Saskatchewan this year than in any year since 1953. Is Remanded For Sentence Benjamin J, Wallinger, 214 Dundas Street East, Whitby, was found guilty at Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday on charge of theft by conversion and remanded for sentence on September 6. The charge involved an auto- mobile which Waillinger rented and failed to return to the own- er. DOORS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY To thousands of Oshawa children and teenagers, Tues- day, Sept. 3 means "back to school', Dr. Charles M. Elliott, super- intendent of Oshawa Public Schools, expects that 10,000 children will enroll in the City's 2" public schools. This figure compares with 9,800 registrants last year. The increased number of pu- pils will be absorbed in 10 ad- ditional classrooms, reports Dr. Elliott. Of these, four are lo- cated at the Dr. C. F. Can- non School and four more will be located at the Adelaide Mc- aughlin School. Construction of the Adelaide McLaughlin School addition will not be com- pleted until Oct. 1. "Children should plan to at- tend school for the full day on Tuesday," Dr. Elliot pointed out. This means that pupils should arrive in time for school opening at 9 a.m. For the past few years, all books and school supplies have been' made available to the children and it is no ionger necessary to give pupils the morning off school to shop for supplies. This has been the pro- cedure for sqveral years, said Dr. Elliott. Oshawa high school students will attend the secondary school where they have a ger as follows: for Grade 9 students attending public high schools -- 10.30 a.m.; for Grade 10 to 13 students attending public high schools -- 9 a.m. Principals at the Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute, Dr, F..J. Donevan Collegiate Institute and Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute suggest that stu- dents bring a pen and paper on Tuesday. ~- They stress that there is no urgency about the purchase of school books onl after the first day. Harrison Murphy, principal, stated that 700 students are ex- pected to attend OCCI. The teaching staff at "Central" has been increased by two this year. Mr. Murphy announced that a book exchange will be operated at the school during the first)/P@ week. Those students who could better afford second-hand books are urged to take advantage of this service. Angus Dixon, principal of OCVI, expects in excess of 1100 registrations at his school. This represents an increase of 100 registrants over last year. To accommodate these -- students| the OCVI teaching staff has this year increased by six. Mr. Dixon pointed out that this marks the second year .of the reorganized programs of study in which students have a greater opportunity to choose courses which are most suitable for their needs. Students attending, 'O'Neill THE OSHAWA TIMES, Sieh ae 31,1963 3 "Back To School" For Thousands Here will observe that 300 new lock- ers were installed during the summer months. Renovations to some classrooms have not lyet been completed but Mr. Dixon expects the pounding of hammers to cease soon. Stanley Finbow, vice-princi- 1 of MCVI, announced that registrations there are up 150 over last year's total of 900 stu- led to the. total number of staff members. Mr, Finbow urged that all stu- dents who have not register- ed at one of Oshawa's high agg should do so immediate. The vice-principal pointed out that book lists are avilable at the school. On the sports side, he stated that the condition of the playing field is 'excellent'. At DCI, registrations are up 125 over last year. Total en- rolment to date is in the neigh- borhood of 750 students. The "Donevan" teaching staff has increased from 35 to 42. Blood Clinic On Thursday Faced with an almost empty Blood Bank on the eve of the Labor Day holiday week end, the Oshawa Red Cross Society is issuing an urgent appeal for all out public support of the next clinic to be held next Thurs- day. The clinic slated for Thursday will be the only one for the month of September. Let us at- tend this clinic in force and re- build the bank so as to have a surplus again. Clinic hours are as usual from 1:30 till 4:00 and 6:00 till 9:00 in St. Gregory's Auditorium on Simcoe St. North. Anyone between the ages of 18 through 65 in good health and who have not had malaria or jaundice recently will be accep- ted as a donor by the Red Cross. Volunteer workers have been working overtime in the past two months to try to make the clinic. a success and keep re- serves on hand at our hospital. During the holiday season more phoning had to be done as many regular donors were absent from the city. Fortunately many new donors have been found but with the ever increasing need the supply is 'still limited. Can't you spare a half hour in aid of those who by .liness and accident are dependent you for future health and hap- piness? A call to the clinic can easily arrange an appointment "A your convenience next Thurs- jay. Will Attend Royal Roads Gary BeBattie of 460 Vimy Av- enue, a 19-year-old honors grad- uate of the F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institue is leaving for Victoria, B.C., to attend Royal Roads College. He was one of the 150 appli- cants chosen by the RCAF out of 1700 applications received. Gary will be taking an Arts degree and in the summer he will take a course in navigation- al training. After two years at Roya Roads, a Canadian Service Col- lege, Gary will transfer to the Royal Military College, Kings- ton to complete the four year year course. This educational program is sponsored by the Federal gov- ernment for those interested in entering the armed services upon completing their degree. Room and board is supplied and the student receives wages while attending school. », The Progressive Conserva- tive Association of Oshawa Riding opened its committee tooia on King street east near & *the Four Corners this week. Shown at a front door cere- mony to mark the occasion are, lett to right, Les Evans, ( office manager; Albert Walker, candidate in ma riding; Miss Joan Cann, of the Oshawa Riding Young PC's OPEN COMMITTEE ROOMS ON KING, ST. E. Progressive Conservatives; and Robert Nicol, Oshawa ae manager for Mr, " bahia Times Phote | 4 3 Political Leaders Ease Private Battles By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario's three main political party leaders have eased off in their battles between each other. As the election campaign moved through its fifth day Fri- day, they concentrated on get- ting their party policies across to the electorate. The Progressive Conserva- tives promised to revive inves- tigations into consumer credit to protect the people of Ontario from high rates of interest. The Liberals outlined their education plank, pledging to end so-called inequality in school fi- nancing. The New Democrats said they would require positive justifica- tion from industries wanting to move operations from one com- munity to another. TRAVEL WIDELY The holiday weekend schedule takes Premier John Robarts to the riding of Simcoe Centre and then to Toronto. Liberal leader John Wintermeyer travels to! Petrolia, Watford, Strathroy, El- mira and Guelph. He will be the only Jeader campaigning Sun- upon!day, visiting Northern Ontario.| NDP leader Donald C, MacDon- ald will be in Toronto for Labor Day celebrations Monday. The Liberal leader's educa- tion plank included a complete revision of school financing, a uniform system of high school text books, and a reform of the high school program to elimi- nate Grade 13. A Liberal government would first work out a basic school program and then determine the cost per pupil, he said. The big attraction, he said, would be:in the elimination, "'for the first time in our history, of' the unfairness which has existed| between one area and another one school system and another." The Liberal plan makes use of a local levy of a uniform mill rate across the province which will be paid by ratepayers to local school boards. Provincial grants would make up the dif- ference leaving the school boards free to levy locally for additional facilities, he said. CLAIMS PCs STARTED Mr. Robarts claimed at a press conference that it was the government which ordered the investigation into consumer credit and mortgage interest rates despite Liberal claims to have pushed for action. It was the premier's first ref- erence to the interest and taxa- tion issued since his campaign began last Monday. He said he might call a special session of the legislature after the election to revive the consumer credit committee. He said the committee work is valuable not only in pointing the way to mend "totally inade- quate" laws governing interest, but also in warning the public against questionable credit practices. with the House two weeks ago. Mr. Robarts said another spe- cial committee named by the government would provide infor- mation necessary '"'to reform our tax system so it will work! out for our people and our de- velopment rather than against them." The committee was dissolved Party policy would also make the company work out a means of protecting workers by either giving them priority on jobs at the new location or else protec- tions of pension rights and suf- ficient severance. pay. "Industry should -be required and accept a fair share of them. .. .", he said. M?. MacDonald called for a complete and independent in- vestigation into charges of sub- standard highway building in the Owen Sound area. Found Guilty Of Theft Robert McGregor, 16, of Pick- ering was found guilty of theft Two teachers have been)' | CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP)--A Royal Air Force Victor bomber ran off the runway at Malton Airport Friday as it was taking off for the International Air Show at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. The crew of four and two CBC television employees -- a cameraman nyt a sound techni- cian--escaped .njury, The plane had only minor Sunnie 'alter it bogged down in mud. EXPECT 500 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--About 500 delegates are expected to at- tend the annual convention of the Ontario Association of Homes for the Aged to be held here Sept. 9 to 12. METZLER NAMED BANFF, Alta. (CP)--G. T. Dyer, Newfoundland's - deputy labor minister, was elected pres- ident of the Canadian Associa- tion of Labor Legislation Admin- istraters Friday. J, B. Metzler, Ontario deputy labor minister, was named second vice-presi- dent. WEAR MOURNING BADGES ZANZIBAR (Reuters) -- Op- position members filed into Zan- zibar's Parliament Friday wear- ing black mourning badges for a _ | government bill they said would kill human rights in this newly- independent republic. The bill would empower Legal Affairs Minister Sheikh Ali Muhsin to outlaw any society he consid- ered prejudicial to the mainte- nance of peace and good order. WANTS LOWER FARES WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board called Friday for "substantially lower fares'"' in international air' service. The board served no- tice, in a policy statement, that it will expect farereduction ac- tion at the annual traffic confer- ence of the International Air Transport Association opening at Salzburg, Austria, Sept. 9. JAIL 10 BLACKS CAPE TOWN (Reuters)--The South African Supreme Court Friday jailed 10 blacks for per- iods ranging between seven and 15 years on charges of sabotage. The men were found guilty of conspiring to attack and kill all whites, colored (mixed race) under $50 on Friday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court and. sen- tenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs or ten days in jail. When McGregor was appre- hended taking a shirt from an Oshawa store he told police his name was Wilkins and gave them a phon address. He said he did this to keep his parents from finding out. McGregor told Magistrate Ebbs that he borrowed the phony -birth certificate from friend because he didn't have one and he thought he might need one. He said the birth cer- tificate circulated among his friends' and he didn't know where !t came from. The NDP leader said the in. creasingly frequent transfers of company operation in Ontario would diminish if the company the over-all cost to the commun- ity and the workers. -FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, September FIRST RACE -- Portlaw $3500, maiden ea lg Purse $1800 for 2-year-olds, 6¥2 furlong: Deaent Lelbanc 120 Batteau, Dalton 113 Update, Walsh X108 Camera Action, Hed Boy 120 Salban, No Boy | Kingty, No Boy i Another Holiday, No Boy 110 Knight O'Glin, Remillard 113 Yo Te's Pride, Wick 113 Jet Impala, No Boy 110 Linscot, No Boy 113 King's Line, Pofts 113 Also Eligible: Jet. Blond, No Boy {A)110; Warriors Tihee, No Boy (A)110; Aunt Mona, Harrison 110; Dek's Levy, Turcotte 113; Emvuire Boy, No Boy 113; Yukon Squaw, Prueltt 117, A--H. E. Close and H. W. Knight Jr. entry SECOND RACE Stardust, $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Cluny Miss, No Boy 106 Bobby Brier, No Boy 109 Argo Bound, Walsh X110 Senior Master, Turcotte 115 Cut Jewel, Robinson 106 Be Merry, Turcotte (A)113 Right Bower, Simpson X11! Verbal Battle, No Boy (A)113 Snow Lane, No Boy 106 Fiddle Diddle, Harries, Ns « Peter Wrack, Dal 109 Queen's Maid, Dittfach 109 Also Eligible: So Simple, Turcotte 113; Charley's Pak, No Boy 109; Guiding Wave, No Boy 109. A--R. C. Siegel and Mrs. F. H. Merrille Jr. entry THIRD RACE -- Bally Red, $3500 claiming. Purse $2000, for 3-year-olds and Sun Hash, Hale 115 Hootenany Annie, Harrison 105 Diehard 2nd, Walsh X11! Mary's Reward, Robinson 112 Mr. Edgor, Dittfagh 113 Our Interview, Fitzsimmons 111 FOURTH RACE -- The Dante Allow- ances, foaled in Canada. Purse $2500 for 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Aged Dust, No Boy S92 Tin Pan Alley, No Boy (A)119 Mineral Wealth, Burton 122 Queen's Right, Turcotte (B)119 Stalwart, Turcotte (B)122 Shining Wings, Robinson 116 Queen's Law, Fitzsimmons 119 Chinese Girl, Remillard 119 Sweet Lady Brier, No Boy (A)119 Northern Flight, Robinson 122 A--V. Martin Jr. and View Hulloa Farms entry B--Windfields Farm entry FIFTH RACE -- Severn Plate, $7500 claiming. Purse $2300 for 3-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Thunder Chief, Cormack 115 Alt This, No Boy 112 Britain's Ally, No Boy 115 Safety Man, Wick 116 Thule, Leblanc 116 Nakina, McComb 116 Royal Start, Turcotte 119 French Cartoon, No Boy 122 Rahan, Hale 113 SIXTH RACE -- Free Booter Allow- ances. Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds,' about 1 mile (turf course). John's Champ, Bohenko 118 Mosey On, Diftfach 116 Em's Pride, Remillard 111 Prince Maple, Harrison 114 Johnsal; Walsh X116 Top Toggery, No Boy QUINELLA SETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Seaway Stakes '\Handicap. Purse $10,000 added for year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Kisco Kid, No Boy 127 Burnt Roman, No Boy 122 Monarch Park, Turcotte 113 fey g Fitzsimmons (A)118 Puss 'n Boots, No Boy. 117 Carroll County, Dittfach 117 Roman Anna, .No Boy 114 Loch Miss, No Boy 111 be shelly (ANNI2 ri Sound Stage, Dittfach 115 First Minister, Lanoway 121 A--J. E. F, Seagram entry EIGHTH RACE--Lindsay, $6000 claim- ing. Purse $2300 for 3-year-olds and up, about 1 mile (turf course). Bianca Mano, No Boy (A)117 Mystere, Dalton 116 Brown Panther, No Boy 111 Treasure Hunt 2nd, McComb 116 Montana Flight, Walsh X106 Lavahot, No Boy 120 Eltoro The Great, Walsh XX104 Quiet Nancy, Bohenko 112 Red Sail, Dittfach 116 Barracho J. J., Turcotte 116 Free Trial, No Boy (A)110 Peter Pat, Fitzsimmons 113 Aso Eligible: Rococo Rogue, Potts 116. CLEAR AND FAST CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Wins Honors For Proficiency Stephen Stepinac, 17, a student at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, recently won the Mac- GGillivray Scholarship for gen- eral proficiency. This scholar- ship is worth $900, and is usually paid in full but since stephen has already won an Ontario Scholarship of $400, he will re- ceive $600, the first year from the MacGillivray Scholarship and $300, the second year. Stephen will be _ entering Queen's University in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, borne Street East. It is indeed a great honor to David a ' Stephen Stepinac of 885 Col- is Infection Kills 37 Children In Newfoundland _HALIFAX (CP)--Health offi cials in Nova Scotia express fear that a death - dealing epi- €/ demic of gastroenteritis in Cape Breton Island and Newfound- land could spread to the main- land, Dr. H. B. Colford, director of communicable diseases control, said Friday that five children have died from the bowel dis- ease in Nova Scotia and 100 to 200 cases had been reported since June. Dr. David Severs, Newfound land's chief medical officer, said 57 children had died in New foundland since January. He said 400 cases have been re- ported this year to date: and there was no indication the epi- demic was subsiding. -There have been no reports of the disease from Prince Ed- ward Island or New Brunswick. Gastroenteritis, symptoms of which are severe diarrhea and vomiting, is prevalent among young children; generally under the age of two, Dr. Colford said. Most of the children who died from gastroenteritis -in New foundland were children under a year old. The outbreak there the worst since 74 children died in 1949, win such a scholarship and is earned by doing eee iis work at school. Kaethler Wins Baritone Title GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner e to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Hotel Lencaster . Victor Bomber | Jumps Runway. persons and blacks who refused WASHINGTON (AP) -- The state department Friday" that the United States suspended a ao Mens loan to Pakistan for airport im- provement after Pakistan signed a civil aviation a; ent with ee China 4 may en if the Pakistan In- ternational Airlines undertake to equip shops at Canton, Shanghai. or in Red China with U.S. spare parts for --n American- made jets. WRITERS TOUR PAKISTAN KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -- A. two-man writers' delegation from Communist China, consist. ing of poets Wen Chich and Yuan "Ying, arrived Saturday for a three-week tour of Pakis. tan. They had been imvited by the Pakistap Writers' Guild. CLIMBED FENCE HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Singer Judy Garland says her husband, Sid Luft, climbed the high wire fence at her Brentwood home She filed a, request for an im junction Friday, saying that Luft had scaled the wall a few hours earlier, entered the house and removed some of her per- sonal possessions. They were separated July 26, CHRISTINE NOT HURT LONDON (Reuters) -- Chris- tine Keeler, 21-year-old central figure in the Profumo scandal, was unhert when the in which she was riding was in- volved. in a collision in west London Friday night. The car was badly damaged, Rare Gold Coins Value Set At Over $50,000 BUFFALO (AP) -- The ap- praised value of nearly 1,000 rare gold coins, seized from an alleged smuggler earlier this week, has been raised to more than $50,000, U.S. customs agents said Friday. They de- scribed the Canadian - border catch as the largest in recent customs history. The coins, taken > Juskewycz, 36, of Erie, originally had been thought to vd ~~ $19,000, customs agent said. . Juskewycz was arrested here Monday night at the Peace Bridge to Fort Erie, Ont. , Agents said he was trying to smuggle from Canada approxi- mately 500 U.S. and Canadian coins which were found con- cealed in his automobile. On Monday, 485 gold coins were seized at the Juskewycz home in Erie. Juskewycz, a father of eight, has ben charged with smuggl- ing, failure to declare the gold, and violation of the Gold Re- serve Act, which prohibits im- portation of gold by unlicensed persons. He was freed on $10,000 bail to await U.S, grand jury action, FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR TORONTO (CP) -- Nicholaus Kaethler of St. Catharines won the open baritone concert songs competition at the Canadian National Exhibition Friday. Second prize went to_ his brother ineit, also of St. Cath- arines. In the ladies' open lieder class, Lillie Robinson of Peter- borough was third. Margaret and Barbara Wolf- lenden of Port Colborne, Ont., won the 16 and under vocal duet class. DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and Dying Mothproofing - Sizing Wali to Wall Carpet ' in your Home or Offic Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY ST, - OSHAWA aning -KARN DRUGS Labour Day Week-end Hours (LABOUR DAY) PLEASE NOTE--During King Street from east or west. Drvie side entrance. Thank you. 28 KING EAST Saturday, Aug. 31--OPEN fill 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. I--OPEN 12 noon to six p.m Monday, Sept. 2--OPEN morning (0 am. pRuGSs FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY to { p.m. Evening 6 to 9 p.m. Street Construction use Bond south on Ontario St. to Kern's PHONE . 723- 4621