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Michigan, took home six te ly Sunday from the 4th annual the Motor City Car Club. Fine Display At Autorama SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 Little Mike Rudnick of Ply- Autorama. sponsored by His 1960 Pontiac proved to be the hit of the show as he took first place for full custom con- vert, best paint, best interior, best custom, most popular car and car coming the longest dis- tance. Enthusiasts describe the color of the car as "'candy gold lime." A LL RS OE Oe Ee EK FHS HOH HH "ge @ gal Lock, Phantom 6 '. Gerald Frank Gerstmar, 22, of en . play Row two WFC gan gary Stampeders visit British] goals, two § } Columbia Lions at Vancouver in| verts. the second contest. Ploen combined with end Far- A Winnipeg victory tonight|rel Funston for two touchdown! d three colt"! Man Suffers Lacerations About Head Minor injuries to a Colborne man and damaged totalling $1210 resulted from four auto- mobile accidents over the week- end, Thomas Francis Everden, 10, of RR 2, Colborne, receiv head lacerations Sunday after the car he was driving was in- volved in a collision with car driven by Donald Edward OF tiwesenttley, 31, of 554 Fernhill boule- yards rushingrd. Everden was taken to the Poe Bing for 18 finstaawa General Hospital where downs, Amedee was good on 14 Was treated and released. of 27 pass attempts and Fortiefmage to Netley's car was was Facer Bary , 0, to Everden's, $400. The GEORGE FLEMING He May Not Like It But His Kicking EDMONTON (CP)--If there's|ing scored 38 points to boost his anything about football halfback|season total to 98, With five Bomber's schedule he has seven touch- George Fleming of Winnipeg Blue Bombers dislikes, it's kick- "he it is his educated toe that bas shot tie 25-year-old former University of Washington star into the Western Football Con- ference spotlight. And it will be his strong right fo that could bring him the WFC scoring title in his first fling in Canadian professional football. Fleming's 33-point lead over rookie Canadian Peter Kempf of B.C. Lions is s. large few fans holkc much hope any player will be able to catch him. Most now are beginning to wonder whether the five-foot 10- inch 185-pound back can surpass the season scoring record of 145 points established im 1958 by Jack Hill of Saskatchewan Roughriders. Pays Off games left in the downs, 18 converts, 10 Geo. Fleming: Widens Lead |" ot west. Hitwo-car collision Sunday at mm street east, Weal 9 On- Chatreet, resulted in damage 6 'Drivers of thd cars were », Servinis, 275 sl d Donald R. Tilling, By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Kai : George Fleming took a com- | naged to the extent of manding 32-point lead Saturday|Balif@Servinis', $15. in the Western Football Confer-|Chigpoident Sunday at the in- ence scoring race, getting a|D@lgon. of Olive avenue and touchdown, three field goals, Park boulevard result- three field goals, three converis|/Sh. 29900 damage. The cars and two singles as Winnipeg/§ ven by William Kalyn- field/Biue Bombers defeated Edmon-h of 193 Cadillac avenue '|called its best show yet. edjrom Patterson . Kaljuvee (Scarborough) First-- top street. Tilling's car goa and eight singles. He matched one conference record when he kicked a 48- yard field goal against his for- mer Toronto Argonaut mates. Fleming's main attraction in football has been his kicking. It helped him gain a lucrative no- * contract with Oakland Raid- ers of the American League two seasons ago, It also was the reason coach Bud Grant of Bombers picked him up on waivers after Argos of the eastern conference re- leased him at the start of the season, HAD SURPLUS New Zealand's overseas trade transactions in the fiscal year to June, 1963, showed a surplus In his last two outings Flem- of $63,000,000. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS PIRST RACE -- 6% Furiongs, for and up. Claiming all $2500. se $1800, (10). 7-Sister H'son 15.70 7.80 emillard .... 10. handily. 60.9.9 9G Buzzin, Vee enepopie, Hy Elector, Mighty Eagle, and pnt. 5% John Christie t|when the car in whicu _ riding crashed into a pirR+ jot. da hit two tiordert Black Raven, and {AND 3 PAID $18.60 oa uelph, from inju\ yan -- wide out. turt Final Award. the|| Late can, Cathy Yates. Winner, ch f, 4 Dutch Lane -- Taf- Orphan. Trainer, L. Silvestri. ning Poo! $49,934. Double pool $77\ang. SECOND RACE -- 6¥2 Furv6 p.m. yeer-olds and up. Claiming shows Purse $1800, (8). ~ W-Dutch Lary, Prueitt include 8-Bull Pine, Turcotte oe i- 7-Page Service, Walsh pe me Start good, won driving. Late can., Our interview Aso Ran in Order: fa 'Geog Vibration. ' W. J°Sner, wi St Winnipeg and Leo Oste®. rt Frances, Ont., when theireght plane crashed near Fort Frances. Wayne Edit, 16, of Walkerton, Ont., when the truck he was riding in crashed into a hydro pole near Elora. pl ef Nia, Falls, Ont., when his Seek To 5 Accident Concerned by an increase in the number of accidents in in- dustrial first half' of 1963, a concentrated dustrial Accident Prevention As- jsociations to halt this trend. three converts as the Riders whipped Toron'o nauts 30-12 Sat The leaders: Fleming, W Kempf, B.C. Robinson, C Coleman, C Dillard, C Beamer, B.C. Funston, W Fleming, B.C. Coffee, E Thornton, .W Reed, S TD one epee ecwoeooSh EQ eoSezsa n corooe®> Su wcoeScorswne Thelen Né-== eet. By THE CANAD?" bolt West- Ovawa's Mos Bi of Corbeil, first place in inf'? Oo trai and teammate ~ 'reight train jumped into a ¢™' aoe. : during a pair 04, 45, of Por ball Conference his. delivery weekend. asphalt pa- Racine booted a fiela. and manufacturing ants in Ontario during the fort will be made by the In- In a_ province-wide safety campaign, to be conducted dur- total to 46 point the same game--giving him fivé of 56 fatal industrial accidents in Ontario. In addition there were 26,104 compensation cases reported from 28,769 firms in the membership of the IAPA, This represented an increase of 10.7 per cent over the previous year. urday, raisi -- $. Thelen's two touchdowns 1 two games--left him tied fr "ond with Toronto's D*' Durfh,, 9. 'there wa8% total Coupled ton Eskimos 38-30 in Edmon' Of to the number of| ° ing the month of October, an appeal will be made to the em- ployers and employees of over lives lost and injuries sustained in industrial mishaps, accidents the Industral Accident Preven- and Henry Kowalewski, 65 Chadburn street. Kalyn-|' was damaged to the of $100. wo-car collision Saturday] im. ted in damage of $250 to © driven by Roger Mor- igo, 30, of 799 Thornton road /th-and Louis Joseph Hayden 30 Gladstone avenue. The col- hon occurred on Park road h near Annapolis avenue. yamage to Hayden's car was 40. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays: today: Linda Fulton, 119 Kenora drive and Donald Huber, Bowmanville. Phone 723-3474, Under display lights the car ap- peared a dusky gold with a sug- gestion of deep green. The interior of the $9000 car was done in an off-white nauga- hyde and the floor was fitted with a gold, broadloom-like rug. Twenty-six hundred spectators toured the 50 displays over the three days the show ran at the Children's Arena. Thousands of dollars worth of cars represen- ting many hundreds of thous- ands of hours of work were shown in what the host club Thirty-nine trophies were awarded in several classes. Many Oshawa and district mer- chants donated trophies and-or money for them. LIST PRIZE WINNERS Here is a complete list of prize winners: CLASSIC -- Second Place -- Harold Jones (Toronto) First Place --Duke Deadman (Tor- onto) SPECIAL INTEREST -- Sec- ond --Robert Benson(Willow- dale) First --Don Sargent (Tor- onto). COMPETITION -- Second -- --(Agincourt) first -- Ron Gerstner (Wil- limmsville N.Y.) DRAGSTER -- Second --Andy Greg Gibson (Kenmore N.Y.) STREET BIKE -- Second -- Gerald Jones (Toronto) First-- Paul Peterson (Oakville) SHOW BIKE -- Sécond--Bar's Custom Bike (Toronto) First -- sohn McRobb (Toronto) CUSTOM SPORTS -- First -- Dallas Wyke (Toronto) PRE WAR CUSTOM -- Sec- ond -- James Napora (Buffalo) First --Murry McDiarmid (Osh- awa) STREET COUPE -- Second-- Tony Brown (Weston) First -- Allan Stephenson (Willowdale) ALTERED COUPE -- Second Mel Morwich (Oshawa) First -- Dennis Souter (Dunnville) STREET ROADSTER _ Sec- ond -- Carman Nobes (Belle- ville) First -- Jack Look (Tor- onto) ROD PICK-UP -- Second -- Robert CUSTOM. TRUCK Four generations were at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Irwin, 10 Kilmaur av- enue, Oshawa, when the cou- ple celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently. , FOUR GENERATIONS AT FAMILY GATHERING right and the Mrs. Irwin is seen centre Clarence Adaius, holding her seven-month-old Mrs, Don Iverson left, great - granddaughter Wendy, grandmother look on while the child's mother, Mrs. --Oshawa Times Phote Comic Strip Seeks To Promote Unity More English-Canadians must learn to speak French if Can- ada is to achieve true unity under Confederation, This is the verdict of many experts who have studied the recurrent crisis in relations be- tween Canada's two main cul- tural groups. Royal Commission on bicultur- alism has been established to find solutions to this problem. As its own contribution to bi- culturalism, The Oshawa Times has arranged to publish an unusual daily comic strip which will tell the story of Can- ada's historic development in French, By publishing the comic in French, with English transla- tions to assist beginners, read- ers will be given a daily oppor- tunity to improve their know ledge of the French lan, e. The comic strip is called Les Canadiens and will porcray dra- matic epi of Canadian his- Sal Villa (Buffalo N.Y.) First-- lohn McDonald (Toronto) MILD CUSTOM HARDTOP -- Second-Bob Howarth (Toronto) First -- Glen Laughton (Cooks- ville) SEMI CUSTOM HARDTOP -- First -- Mr. and Mrs, B. Sparks (Toronto) SEMI CUSTOM CONVERT -- Second -- Tom Kegel (Ken- more N.Y.) First -- Bill Belko (Oshawa) FULL CUSTOM CONVERT -- First -- Mike Budnick (Ply- mouth MICH.( RADICAL CUSTOM -- First-- Bruce Moore (Beamsville) SPECIAL AWARDS LONGEST DISTANCE -- Mik Budnick (Plymouth Mich.) BEST PAINT -- Mike Budnick (Plymouth Mich.( BEST ENGINE -- Ron Gert- ner (Williamville N.Y.) BEST INTERIOR -- Mike Budnick, Plymouth, Mich. tory, beginning with the adven- tures of Jean Cabot. Watch for Les Canadiens starting in The Oshawa Times today. trophy) Mike Budnick (Ply- mouth, Mich.). MOST POPULAR Budnick -- Plymouth Mich. BEST ROD (5 ft. High trophy) Allan Stephenson (Willowdale) JUDGES i UPHOLSTRY --Vince Duke Clarence Roy. ENGINE and UNDERCAR- RIAGE -- Don Down BODY and PAINT -- John Boes. Also in the show not compe- ting for trophies were the cars owned by members of the Motor City Car Club: -- Burganda -- Owned by Ed ewetin THE PASSION COUPE --Own- ed by Stu Sharp 57 METEOR, Owned by Dave Mike BEST CUSTOM -- (5 ft. high Logan. cost $20,253,573 to members of] Legion Members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, decided at a recent meeting to donate $1000 and two speakers valued at $125 each to the Oshawa Civic Au- ditorium Fund. It was also decided at the meeting to voice disappointment in a decision by the Oshawa Shopping Centre to forbid tag- ging on Poppy Day in that area. Cam Oke, poppy chairman, asked all members to come and help on tag day this year as this is one of the most impor- tant jobs of the Branch in the community. "Most people are working and do not realize that there are still many of our war - shattered veterans who must have help," said Mr. Oke. "We cannot let them down," he concluded. NEW MEMBERSHIP BOARD chairman, stated membership board Walter Devenish, membership that the new Donates $1000 To Auditorium Fund | members' names were in place.,will be accepted Oct. 24, while Vern McCarl said that Mr. De-lelection of officers would be venish had been appointed Dis- Oct. 28, it was announced. trict membership chairman. 'Left . 4c "The only way we can do a y bose gon ir job in our communities is to) M4", Doug keep strong membership and rn ee a pronnin comradeship," said Mr. McCarl,|@04 _ won & bles Col. J. R. Warnica assured|#%¢ single in the zone an > the members that the armories|ttict horshoe tournamen:, but would be available for winter|that they lost in the provincial training of the track and field|tournament, He also stated that participants and that General|'wo four-man hep Motors would install track facil-|ing to rat ont ities for training there, cial golf playoffs. Branch 43 welcomed 13 new| Gord Jacobs, club members who were initiated by|man, said he has a President Harry Brown. They|up for the Ajax dart playoffs are: Waiter Branch, Frank|Oct. 4. He announced Lawrence, Morris McInnis, Ed-|bage would start on W: ward Flewwelling, Doug Clarke,|Oct, 2 and George Gilmore, Charles Rines,|day, Oct. 1. Victor Mazar, Gordon Burnes,| Jan Drygala than Arthur McDonald, Cyril Lemon,|branch, on behalf of Rodrfiguez Mallet and William| munity bine Messent. for the | in the club- room was completed and all ELECTION SET Nominations for 1964 officers and all its facilities on Ci ship Day. Red Feather Art Contest To Be Held It bas been decided an Art "The Canadian Diabetic As- sociation and You" was the theme of the address delivered by John Gilham, executive dir- ector Of the Canadian Diabetic Contest in all dary schools in Oshawa will take place this year in connection with the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Fund raising drive. A committee comprised of James Kraemer, Murray Hofstetter, Miss A. Miocich, Mrs, Douglas Mackey and Robert J, Branch, executive secretary of the chest, made the announcement today. The contest is not a poster contest but rather an illustration piece only. The project has incorporated as a class ment throughout m: high schools, The contest has been split into two sections -- junior section comprised of Grades 9 and 10 students and the senior section from and including Grade 11 on. ourselves and prove to others -|that we can get more out of life A , here last week. He was addressing the local associ-. ation at its meeting in McLaugh. lin Hall. The speaker said that ever since early days people have been banding themselves to- gether for various reasons. When CDA is mentioned we should alll be able to say "Oh, yes, I can tell. you all about it, I'm a member", This is not to protect gurselves but to prove by being members of the Cana- dian Diabetic Association. SEEK MORE MEMBERS Mr, Gilham urged his aud fence to get out and get more members, not only, those that The art will be displayed in the Alger Building, beside the Bilt- "|more Theatre, immediately fol- lowing the judging on Friday, | |Oct. 18, and exhibited from 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 through- out the entire fund raising cam- paign. The public is cordially in- H |vited to drop in and see for themselves the work the young- sters have done. and at least three honorable mention. The winners will be in- vited to the Rotary Luncheon gs ag the Art teacher on Fernhill Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores uf the games played last week by the members and gues's ci the Fernhill Dupticate Bridge Club. The games were ot i at ine Oshawa Tennis lub, Work Of Diabetic Group Explained are diabetics but anyone inte» ested in diabetis, Every two hours another Canadian be- comes a diabetic. The CDA in the past 10 to 12 years had many growing pains but we are grad- ually making our mark on the public, The members have a tremendous job to do to con- vince the people of Oshawa and District that there is a CDA only a smail part of which is ip Oshawa. CDA embraces the whole of Canada coast to coast, He went on to outline what CDA does for you. The national diet counselling is free to all diabetics with the approval of. their own physician, There are 12 camps for diabetic children, two of which are in Ontario. Camp Banting near Ottawa had 65 campéts this summer but had to reject 35 applications due to lack of accommodation, Senior Citizens, who are dia- betic, are given a holiday. The CDA tries to help diabetics wth problems. We must try to im- press on employers that a dia- betic is as good an employee if not better than those without di- abetis as they look a'ter them- selves, are much more healthy and much more careful. FOUNDATION FUND The CDA has a Foundation Fund which has contributed $10,000 in grants this for year North aid South -- Mrs §,|Tesearch An effort is being Wedsworih and Mrs, W. Heron, 154; J. Brady a>" M. Swartz, 34444; Mrs, . Stewart and Mrs. M. Karau: 140; Mrs. and Mrs. made to foster research study into this thing called diabetis, More money is needed to do this. There have been 2600 re- 20,000 industrial firms as well as 15,000 retail outlets. TREND UPWARD "More jobs, more workers, and more accidents. These are the ingredients of the major problem facing Ontario safety specialists at present and which we had to solve," stated H. L. Hinchcliffe, Toronto, bn presi- |dent of the 1.A.P.A. "The acci- Rowan, Ont ; |dent trend in 1962 was upwards Lawrence Bloomfield, 27, Of and that trend has continued Oldcastle, Ont., when the car in| through the first six months of which he was a passenger this year. It is our hope that crashed into a hydro pole @tithe 1963 safety drive in Oc- Windsor, tober can counteract the trend Jack Perry, 35, of : Embro,| and reduce the total number of Ont., in a two-car collision near! industrial accidents in the cur- Woodstock. rent 12-month period." Corrie Gary Sloot, 18, and) \For the past 47 years the In- Earl Junior Walters, 19, both of|dustrial Accident. Prevention Simcoe, in a two-car intersec-|Associations have cond d an v in the world. Its tion collision at Simcoe. extensive safety program|members represent 17. different among Ontario industries, One|categories of industry. The PERI il Bright phase A, this Bo so Mp the|overall objective of the > Hewitt, 40, right,| sponsorship of annual "'safe-since its was founded is that sole, 30 coats of candy lime .. by drowning when a boat/ty month". During October,|permanent disabilities and| Wimmer of the three-day Auto- retaviake an upholstered capsized in French River, near|Safety Month this year, the slo-|deaths be reduced to a mini-/ Tama, sponsored by the Mo- ¢runk and completely _re- Sudbury. gan for the Province-wide safe-'mum and that injuries per) tor City Car Club over the worked front and. rear ends. Lionel Charron, 45, of Des-jty drive will be "Safety pre- 1,000 workers be reduced, at} weekend. The car, owned by Ald. Hayward Murdoch, who chenes, Que., in a collision on/vents sorrow". jleast, 10 per cent each yep. | Mike Budnick, of Plymouth, officially opened the show, is : 6 it a tree at Niagara-on-the- ' cor turns registered for the Family Tree Project with most interes- ting results. The best news brought to the meeting by Mr. Gilham was the fact that the long-awaited good book for diabetics is now avail- able at any book store. Mrs, Grant Bright, of Sea- grave, President of the local branch called upon Eric Rob- erts, president of the Onturjo Division. Mr. Roberts about the Ontario project, a new camp for diabetic children which is needed very badly. With the cooperation of all the branches in Ontario they hope to have a new camp operating next year. It has been a dream but with the help and hard work of every di- abetic and their friends a cone will be a reality not only children but for everyone. Both speakers were thanked by Mrs. Gordon Sweetman of Seagrave. The next: regular © meeting will be Oct. 24 at which Dr. Roy Rowsell will speak and show slides of his trip to Russia, Everyone is welcome to attend any of the diabetic meetings, . tion Associations, during 1962.) © This was an increase of well) © over $1,000,000 over accident costs in 1961. COSTS ARE UP "As in other years, many of the industrial accidents record- ed in 1962-could have been averted by the practice of care and caution and the use of pre- scribed safety equipment," said Mr. Hincholiffe. "That is why we are stressing the need for extra care and caution on the part of Ontario's labor force, and the co-operation and help of all workers," Founded in 1917 the Indus- |trial Aceident Prevention Asso- ciations is one of the largest and best informed safety or-| Soetens, 140; Mr. and Mrs. Bak- €1, 139. Eas. and West -- QR. J. Nor- moyle and W. A, Neil, 153; Mr. s Heron and Mr. Glover, 148%; ri ge esults Mrs. Harper and Mrs, Wallace, _{141; Mr and Mrs. R. McCord, The high scores by members| 140!4; Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Wild, of the General Motors Duplicate| 1404 Bridge Club in the games play- ed last week were: North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 85%; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. M. R, Clarke, 84%; A. Vaillancourt and S. Sheridan, 7844; Mrs, W. Heron and Mrs. E. Stewart, 69%. _East and West -- Miss D. Reddock and R. Niglis, 85; ta Silgailes and R. Rice, Fiore Wi, SMiee and Mrs. J. Patterson and J. Miller. worth and Mrs, R. Morris, 67; 7144; P. McGowan and T. Birze, seen as he posed behind the |Mrs. M. Dowdle and C, Lans- 68%; Mrs. R. Drew and G. wheel of the prize winning |field, 581. Adams, 57%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke car. Also in the picture are, | The next game will be Oct, 3,/@nd Mrs. J. Timmins, 5714; J. Robert Reynolds left, chair- |All members are urged to at.| Thompson and R. White, 5414. man for the show, and Russ |tend starting the fall season, A| The club's next games will be Major, centre, president of the |forum will be conducted for|Played Oct. 1 at the Woodview Motor City Car Club, anyone interested in a bridge|Park Clubhouse. All bridge play- --Oshawa Times Photo /discussion. ers are welcome. Kenneth \$. Dyer, 39, of Gor- ham, Me., Sharon Hart, 20, of Dunnville. when a CNR freight train their car at a level crossing at\ Dunnville. Gordon James Pepper, 38, of Delhi, Ont., when his car col- lided with another \near Port GM Duplicate Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club: at sana . : . f 1960 PONTIAC WINS AT AUTORAMA A 1960 Pontiac valued at Michigan, features four buck- $9000 was the first prize et seats, a floating floor con- v