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'Unemployment WHITBY AND DISTRICT Kiwanians Lacrosse Tournament } In Whitby Saturday Invasion with a capital takes place in Whitby, Saturday, when nearly 400 boys from ail over Ontario invade the town to participate in the 1963 All- Ontario Novice Lacrosse Tour- nament.. ' Boys aged nine and 10 from widely scattered towns and ci- ties throughout the province will join in this final wind-up t their lacrosse season, The Whitby Minor Lacrosse Association is highly regarded by provincial minor lacrosse of- ficials and the local association has acted as host to some of the most successful tourna- ments held in the past few years. Tyke, novice, bantam and pee-wee tournaments have all been held by the local associa- tion, which is a remarkable re- cord when it is remembered that only a few years ago the game was virtually unknown in the community. The meteoric rise in popular- ity of the 'national game" in Whitby has been repeated in town after town across the prov- ince to make lacrosse at the minor level our fastest grow- ing sport. »- For e who are "old hands""at the game or those who would like to find out what it is all about there will never be a better opportunity than this Saturday, when for a day at least, Whitby becomes the "Lacrosse Capital of On- tario"., Starting at 8 o'clock in the morning the action will never stop, except for a minute or two, until some time around tea, Saturday evening, when one weary group of youngsters will become champions for 1963. Winner or loser, for all this will be the event of the year This big day following a night that was probably sleepless be- cause of excitement will draw to a close the season which be- gan three or four months ago can be played at the new-out. door bow! located in the south east corner of town. This will allow some relaxa- tion in the otherwise tight schedule that will have to be followed if all games have to be played at the arena. Rain or shine, all games will be played, so that some happy d teams can take home an proudly display one of the three 'Beer Promises handsome trophies up for com petition. 89.|tivities to be launched during With 20 teams entered, which means a day's schedule of about 40 games, everyone is hoping for good weather so that some of the games earlier in the day -lrectors to be held this evening, View Film Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their Tuesday luncheon meeting this week, en- joyed an excellent movie en- titled "Skill, science and Time", presented by Program Commit- tee Chairman Kiwanian Bill Marchand. . Dealing with the tremendous strides man has made in re- cent years, through his skills in science, in moving closer to the comp&te understanding and conquest. of time and space, a brief review embracing the first theory of Pythagoras to the present-day progress in space flight, seved as the story back- ground on the study of time it- self. Portrayed with excellent -leolor photography, the film proved entertaining as well as educational. In announcing some of the club projects and program ac- the closing quarter of the year, Club President Murray Sparkes extended a special invitation to all members, to attend the Sep- tember meeting of the club's di- "|Wednesday, at Camp, Kedron. President Murray the Kiwanis intimat Kiwanis business are on the agenda and stressed that a large attendance of members would be appreciated, for the| discussicns. Possession Of Beer Violates Indian Act * RCMP constables who pat- rol the Indian reservation in the Township of Scugog told court, Tuesday, they found two bottles of beer under the front seat of a car they checked, Saturday, August 24. Under the Indian Act it is il- legal for intoxicants to be brought onto a reserve. if Delbert Wayne Charles plea- ded guilty to having liquor in his possession but told Magis- trate Harry W. Jermyn he was unaware he couldn't bring li- quor on the reservation. His Worship told the accused he was guilty of having liquor in, his possession illegally any- Ways and added it was the law town street, spotted the accused riding the Oshawa Youth Remanded After Bicycle Theft An Oshawa youth who stole a locked bicycle, left in front of a downtown department store was rémanded in custody for one told. the accused, Gerald Lavorie, police Saturday, August 31 when he discovered his Olympic styled bicycle was missing. While walking along a down- the owner later, bicycle and gave chase. He finally caught up with the boy after a chase along Prince street which ended on Bond and Charles should aquaint nim-|street, then notified police. self with it. | days in jail. Court was told of Employer Violates A pre-sentence rt on the accused would be obtained, His Worship affirmed. eek, Tuesday. Teasteirhte Harry W. Jermyn 18-year-old Ronald William Merchants, 203 King street east, he would have a little taste of what jail is like. 82 Elgin street west, Oshawa, reported to there was He fined the accused $25 andjabout $8 damage done to the costs with the alternative of five|rear wheel the bicycle, valued at $36. The d told His Worship he stole the bike to dismantle it and sell the parts separately. New Labor Code A liberal government in On- tario will form an Economic Development Council, and will draft a new Labor Code for the province, Allan Beer, the Lib- eral candidate for Durham County, told an_ enthusiastic audience at a meeting held in Newcastle, last night by the Clarke Township Liberal. Asso- ciation. "The Economic Development Council planned by Ontario Lib- erals would be representative of government, labor and manage- ment. It would plan economic growth, and through the forma- ,jtion of Labor-Management Councils be responsible for such related matters as on the job training, and the retraining of workers affected by technologi- cal advances," Mr, Beer ex- plained. The Labor Code proposed by the Liberals will have many ex- cellent provisions, The Durham Liberal candidate said. He an- nounced that among its major ones are included the speed up of certification, negotiation, and conciliation © procedures. The need for more trained concilia- tion officers will be met by spe- cial assistance grants to the uni- versities, he pointed out. "There will be the require- Insurance Act A Whitby employer was char- ged in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, with having failed to make writen returns of information deemed by the Com- 'mission to be necessary for the purposes of the Unemployment Insurance Act. Graham Kinch, operator of the Hollywood Motel, was con- victed by Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn and fined $25 and costs or 10 days. . Kinch told His Worship he had sent a letter to the Commission stating he would be closed from January until sometime in the spring of this year. | essary to answer the letter sent by the Commission. "You'll know after this, His Whitby Man Remanded On Bail, Tuesday Albert Edward Fraser, Magistrate's court, Tuesday. 107 Starr avenue, Whitby, was re- manded on bail until September 24, when he appeared in Whitby Mr. Fraser is charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. ment that settlement of a legal strike must provide for the re- hiring of strikers on a basis of priority over workers hired while the strike was in progress," N that several items of important Chilly weather will cover Manitoba, Ontario, and most of Quebec in September ac- cording to the 30-day outlook of the United States weather bureau. Based on long-range CHILLY W predictions and subject to error, the forecast calls for above and much above nor- mal temperatures for British Columbia and Alberta. Preci- cipation will be heavy in Sou- EATHER IS PREDICTED thern Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes and light to mod- erate for the rest of the coun- try. Table gives precipitation in inches of rain. (CP Wirephoto) | Hot Bearing At Flour Mill BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The Bowmanville Volunteer Fire Department was called to the Vanstone Flour Mill Tues- day afternoon. Fire Chief Tom Lyle stated that the fire was due to an overheated bearing in the base- ment of the building. He added that, although sparks were given off by the bearing, no- thing burst into flame and that the damage was slight. "Plant officials were unable to find the trouble so they called us in," he reported. "As it turned out we located it in time, but it might have been serious. It was pure luck that there was no explosion. CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Expropriation of land on the northwest corner of Riverside Drive and King street east for the "'oponing of a public high- |way" went ahead Tuesday /night in council with-three read- ings. The land is owned by Lupan Developments, City one- way street traffic plans call for an entrance for westbound traf- fic on the site of the expropri- ated portion. Council's traffic and public safety committee will investi- gate Thornton road north resi- dents' pleas for signals at the King west-Thornton road inter- section. Down Family Holds Reunion Four generations gathered at Ald. Norman Down's lakefront farm recently for the 15th an- nual Down Family Picnic. Elmer and Bruce Down were hosts, Stanley Lovell, this year's president, welcomed 85 rela- tives. Birthday greetings were extended to Curtie Hannam and Norman Down, both of whom celebrate their natal day on Aug. 25. These officers were elected for 1964: past president, Stanley Lovell; president, David Coates; vice-president, Wesley Down; secretary - treasurer, Marion Allan Beer stated that the code will include the establish- ment by statute of a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour for men and women workers all over the province. This would not in- clude farm workers, or domes- tic help. "Funds will be provided out of general revenues to bring Work- men's Compensation for past in- juries into line with present day monetary values," Mr. Beer BACKS THOMPSON the Social Worship said, "to at least ans- 'wer a question when asked." | national leader. year : | REGINA (CP)--Martin Kelln He said he didn't -hink it net-|of Regina, national president of Credit party and leader of the Saskatchewan So- cial Credit party, said Tuesday 'he backs Robert Thompson as said, He stated that during the first session of an Ontario Lib- eral Government a special Se- lect Committee would be estab- lished. "This select committee will inquire into all aspects of the Workmen's Compensation Act, Court Welcomes Crown Attorney BOWMANVILLE (Staff) /Newly - appointed Crown -At- torney Geoffrey Bonnycastle prosecuted his first cases. in Magistrate's court here Tues- day. He was welcomed, and congratulated on his appoint-| -- by Magistrate R. B. Bax-) c. "Mr. Bonnycastle and I were| gether for three years, I am sure that we will all get along) very well with him. | "He has somé very difficult shoes to fill. Harry Deyman was 'one of the best, if not the best, crown attorneys in Ontario. "I congratulate Mr. Bonny- castle on his appointment and predict many happy, successful and in particular, will make OBITUARY recommendations concerning the safety, and the protection of workers, the levels of compensa- tion, the treatment,. rehabilita- FUNERAL OF MRS. CATHERINE BARROW The memorial service for Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Barrow who died at her home, 17 Nassau |street, Friday, August 30 was held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 2 p.m. She was in her 93rd year, Rev. J, K. Moffatt, minister Church, : Inter- * classmates at Osgoode Hall to-| ment was in Mount Lan Ceme- of Simcoe Street Unite conducted the wre tery. Pallbearers were Allen Atkin- son, Wilfred Morrison, L. G. Brown, Al Saracini, Stan Com. erford and Finley Dafoe. tion, and employment of injured workers and the need to make provision for sufficient revenues to maintain up-to-date compen- sation for future injuries,' Allan Beer declared. Veteran Goalie Is. Star In Playoff NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--Veteran goaltender Stan Joseph put on a fantastic dis- play Tuesday night as New Westminster defeated Vancou- ver 13-11 to tie the best-of-seven TO TAKE TRIP OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's top Conservative party organizers Inter-City Lacrosse League final 1, Joseph stood off a barrage of shots to help the defending Mann Cup New Westminster team to its victory before 2,500 The top two Grade 13 stu- dents at Port Perry District High School, Bonnie Frances Wallace, and Bruce Thomas Ballinger, plan to further their education at two Ontario universities. Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace, stood first with an average Hayes; sports committee, Bruce Hannam, Heber Down and Mur- ray Osborne; table committee, _|Marie Down, Gary Down, Brian Down, Elizabeth Hayes and Beverly Hayes: Bailey Foods Stores Sold Ray Hergert, vice-president of Canadian Food Products Sales Limited, 67 Walker avenue, To- ronto, announced the purchase, on Tuesday, of Bailey Foods Bakery of Oshawa. Mr. Hergert stated that the baking plant was not purchased Felled Poles IsRemanded BOWMANVILLE - (Staff) Modern Paul Bunyans are just not appreciated in the Orono arena, a 43-year-old farmer found this out in magistrate's court here Tuesday. Ray Glass was remanded in 'custody by Magistrate R. B. Baxter after he was found guil- ty of chopping down two tele- phone poles belonging to the Orono Telephone Company. . Constable Francis Dryden of the OPP told the court the ac- cused had chopped down one pole in August because the phone company disconnected his phone, "He hadn't paid his bill for two months so they disconnect- ed the phone from the pole,"' re- lated the constable. "He decided that he wanted phone service and that he would hook it up himself. He couldn't do it on the pole so he cut the pole down. He actually got the phone working again, too. "The linemen from the com- pany expressed fear at going back to disconnect the phone a second time. They said that Glass had threatened to "'take a shotgun to them", -- The constable added that the linesmen did return on Sept. 2 and took down the wires lead- ing to the house. He said that Glass. then went out and chopp- ed down a corner pole and tha the wires went across the road, disrupting traffic. Glass said he needed a phone So that he could get groceries. He said he was too sick with the flu to drive' his car. "IT can't see why anyone. who is strong. enough to chop down two telephone poles cannot drive a car," commented Magistrate Baxter. Constable Dryden said tha Glass had told him that he would never come to court. 'So IT went and put him in the cruiser and brought him here." Glass was remanded in or- der that he might be examined by a psychiatrist, ; WINS PROMOTION 'Frank O. Salt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Salt, Town- line Rd. North, Oshawa, was at home last weekend visit- ing his parents and sister Joyce. Since 1959 Frank has been serving as assistant ad- -ministrator at St. Luke's Civic Hospital, Spokane, Washing- ton. On Oct. 1, 1963, he will become administrator of the Shawnee - Mission Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas. The Shawnee Mission Hospital is a 65-bed hospital and 100-bed nursing home known as a Seventh-day Adventist Self- supporting institution. It has an expansion plan of 150 beds to the hospital division. Fol- lowing a recent series of ex- aminations, Mr. Salt became a full member of the American Association of Hospital Admin- istrators. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 4, 1963 3 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Bowmanville man, who purport- edly made $6,000 a year as 4 bootlegger was fined a total of $2,000 and costs or six months in jail for his activities by Magis- trate R. B. Baxter here Tues- day. : * Chief Constable Bernard Kit- ney of the Bowmanville Police told the court he estimated Lorne Stevens' profit yearly from the illegal. sale of alcohol at $6,000, He said he based this figure on receipts found when police raided Stevens' home, Stevens pleaded guilty to charges of bootlegging and the illegal obtaining of alcohol. He was fined $1,000 or three months on each charge. : Chief Kitney testified that on the night of Aug. 11, Corporal Kays Freethy and Constable Tracy Davis stopped a car they had. observed leaving Stevens' home. FOUND LIQUOR "The found two men in the car with three pints and one quart of rye. They told the offi- cers that they had paid Stevens $16 for the liquor; "The officers returned to the house, which had been declared a public place last April, and found 20 pints of rye in a case hidden in a cold air register. 'It has been illegal for him to purchase any liquor since April 4. He was convicted of charges similar to these at that time and his home was declared a public place and his right to purchase liquor was revoked, "T feel that he is being sup- plied by the agent of some dis- tillery," the chief concluded. ENTER GUILTY PLEAS Defence Attorney Dick Love- kin, of Newcastle, entered the guilty pleas but asked the court to believe that his client's action was one of stupidity and not of disregard for the law. "My client told me that the last police raid not know it wa then." Say Bootlegger Made $60 00 Year may have been there at that time. , : Mr, Lovekin reminded the. court that there was no v. of liquor found, as would cate that the accused was ac- tively bootlegging, in disrespect of the law. J "He said that those four bottles he sold to the men in the car were the last ones he. had. He was unaware of the stuff in the duct." "Sort of a going-out-of-busi- ness sale," quipped Magistrate Baxter. Mr. Lovekin asked leniency - from the court, stating that his client was not a well man and that he was well-liked popu- lar citizen of the town. : ACT OF STUPIDITY "If I were in your position, your Worship, and thought for, one minute that he went out and flagrantly disobeyed the law, I would take a dim view of him. However, I am convinced that his act was one of stupidity in not disposing of the liquor in some other way, not one of evil intent." Mr, Lovekin asked for a fine, rather than a prison term. The Crown did not object to this. Magistrate Baxter stated that he feared that the fine he in- tended to impose might send the accused back to bootlegging. "It is a boomerang type of thing," his Worship warned. "In many cases the accused reverts back to his old trade in order to pay his fine." ; CITY AND DISTRICT NO DAMAGE The Oshawa Fire Department reported a small fire Tuesday @ 460 Montrave Avenue. The fire was caused by a cutting torch. The fire department said there liquor had been there from the}was no damage. that he did confiscated! It was revealed that, on a raid made by Corporal Freethy in February, 15 quarts and 31 pints of liquor, plus 13 dozen bottles of beer were seized. Police ad- mitted that they had not search- ed the cold air duct at that time and that the latest cache feund CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Customs collections during August for the Port of Oshawa totalled $1,069,177.52. This total included the following break- down: import duty, $956,432.62; sales. tax, $110,971.69; excise tax, $633.46 and sundry collec- tions, $1,079.75. Harness Races Fine Success By MRS, C. REESOR cessful day at the annual fall fair. part were: O. Brethour, U: bridge; Robert Stiner, mont; E. Brown, Oshawa; Barry Moore, Lindsay; E. S. Till, Seagrave; Ross Brown, Newtonville; Brethour Bros., Sunderland and William Wade, Newtonville. H. C. Stevens and C, Carpen- ter acted. as judges while E. Brown started the various heats. The best team in the horse show was owned by S. R. Daw- son of Lindsay while the best horse on the grounds was shown by Hughes Brothers of Stroud, PORT PERRY -- A most suc- program of harness races was. presented 'here Mon- Among the owners taking Clare- Ss. FIRMS INCORPORATED The most recent copy of The. Ontario Gazette contains the in- formation that under The Cor- porations Act Letters Patent have been issued constituting the following Oshawa and dis- trict firms: E. H: Walker Hold. ings Limited, with head office in Oshawa; Plywood Veneers Lim- ited, with head office in Clarke Township, Durham County; Lions Club of Port Perry, with... head office in Port Perry. . CYCLIST BRUISED Michael P. Roche, 18, RR 1," Pickering, suffered bruises abrasions of the thigh Tuesday when he fell. trom his .motor- cycle. The accident occurred at Richmond street east and On- tario street. Police said pave- ment was wet and slippery. The motor¢ycle was damaged to the extent of $25. NEW HOME | but that the purchase included the retail outlets in Oshawa at 10 Simcoe street south, 42 Sim- _ |¢oe street north and the Oshaw: TOP PORT PERRY STUDENTS of 82.9 per cent, while Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon W. - Ballinger, came second with an average of 82.7 per cent. Bonnie plans to take an honor course in languages at Queen's University and Bruce will take the honor course in mathematics and science at McMaster University. GM APPOINTMENT _ |Shopping Centre. The stores in the Whitby and Ajax Shopping Centres were in- 'EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. SPECIALISTS THAN | 390 King W. 728-6226 Real Estate Ltd, 728-6286 323 King St. W. ~ volved in the sale. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 54 SIMCOE ST. NO RTH $= EXTRA FEATURE e "HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS .¢@ years ahead for him." are going to see what they can fans.- ~ Mr. Bonnycastie thanked Magistrate-Baxter. 'I am very happy about my appointment and I, am looking forward to my tasks. "I am very conscious of the dignity and integrity with which my predecessor, Mr. Deyman discharged his duties. I only hope that I can live up to those high standards so well exempli- fied by both Mr, Deyman and you, your Worship." The new Crown. also com- mented on the high quality of the police in the county and quoted favorable remarks made by Judge Deyman concerning the law enforcement officials. VGUCVVVVVVVTVY, FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION | 1 {| PAUL asses BREA Cor learn from their political cou- sins in the United Kingdom. Gordon Churchill, Progressive The third game will be played in Vancouver Thursday. Conservative party House leader and former trade and defence minister in the Diefen- baker government, and Richard D. Thrasher, national secretary ' of the party, leave today for alt DID YOU KNOW? 10-day visit to the United King- om, That Our Services Includes: CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and q Dying Ge Mothproofing - Sizing Wall to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office | Re-Uphoistering | | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 | -2-3 F. E. CONLIN 4 \¢ 4 ' ? NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 7 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA § G. W. READ The appointment of F. E. Conlin as director of manufacturing, effective Sept. 1, has been announced by E. H. Walker, presi- dent of General Motors of Canada, Limited. He succeeds' | George W. Read, vice-president and director of manufactur. ing, who is retiring under the provisions of the GM retirement program. Mr Conlin, a native of Oshawa, joined GM of Canada in 1926. He has served as executive assistant to the director of manufacturing since 1955, 4 a LEAN MEATY BLADE ROAS o/ 79 09: LEAN MEATY SHORT CUT (Ist 4) ECONOMY--6 & 7 BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED : FRESH PORK BUTT sg TASTY, LEAN, PORK SKINLESS uf GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS CLARKE'S 10 oz. Tin > Tomato Soup ™ 10 t Shoulder 45; LOIN ROAST ) 39 > BROOKSIDE BREAD 2 for FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 6 5 } > ) FRESH KILLED OVEN READY } CHICKENS 2Va - 3-LB, "AV. EXTRA FEATURE -- - 39: 39 49 39: