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ei SEER IDEAS O88 8 An ys em a 'eeeasepeeeeee By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) Central's football season came to an end last week as both teams. were eliminated in COSSA semi-finals. The Junior team travelled to Trenton on Monday and faced la mob of almost 2,000 Trenton supporters. Central had six cheer leaders to support them. The team fought hard but Trenton scored on two long runs, and won, 16 to 7. SENIORS LOSE On Tuesday, Trenton Seniors visited Oshawa and met Cen- tral at Kinsmen Stadium in pouring rain. Central's spirit has been good this year, but I guess it isn't : |waterproof. Some of our players TEACHERS AND BOARD BOOST CHEST The Oshawa Board of Edu- cation came through once again in contributing gener- ously to the Community Chest. Like many others, the board of education, along with the teachers and administration staff, have been consistent through the years in its sup- port. Shown above is Dr. Charles M. Elliott, superin- tendent of elementary schools, presenting a cheque to Mur- ray Sparkes, president of the John Howard Society, Mr. Sparkes is receiving the cheque on behalf of the Com- munity. Chest. --Oshawa Times Photo DRAKE'S LOG Attendance At Parade Is Low "DRAKE'S LOG" By "Writer" Firstly, I would like' to set o.- Air Cadet friend straight on a few facts that did not require any research! A gremlin is one of the little people who do things to an aircraft; stop the guns from firing when under . attack or do something equally mad- dening to the aircraft. As a member of the RCAF for nearly twelye years, the last eight as an FS type I can only say that these tired old ears have only beard the one endearing term used either on active or auxi- liary service is that of "Pigeon" a time-honored name. Niff said! Sunday's parade was fairly attended but it left much to be desired in attendance. A lot of cadets are still working on the @upposition that the other guy should do it and never mind calling the DO on the phone and letting him know that you won't be out! The same thing applies to our Tuesday night parades. If you phone the DO then you will be properly excused and as a con- sequence your Division will not suffer. Incidentally, Labrador won the pennant for the past month, and this I might add was based on appeamance and atten- dance! . We are once again mentioning that there are tickets to be sold for the Ladies Auxiliary to pro- vide funds for our Xmas ban- quet. If you have already sold not doing your share, how about it! Also remember that your) parents are supporting some of| your activities through their) participation in Community Chest, don't let them down.! Did you know .... that piping is a naval method of passing or- ders, and orders so passed are called "'pipes", The instrument used is called the boatswain's call. This is a plated pipe con- sisting of a tube with a bowl on the end, The sounds are made by blowing into the tube and the different sounds are made by cupping the right hand around the bowl, and opening and clos- ing the hand over an opening in the top of the bowl. This regula- tes the pitch of the pipe and al- lows for the variation of the sound which gives us the caill required. The use of the Boatswain's Call in English ship's can be traced back to the days of the Crusades, A.D. 1248. In former days it was worn in English ships and fleets as an honored badge or rank, p-obably because it had always been used for pas- sing orders. As long ago as 1485 it was worn as a badge of office of the Lord High Admiral of England, and by his successors in office up to 1562, Thereafter it was used thr the Eng- Fluid Milk The farm economics and sta- tistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture re- ports sales of fluid milk in On- tario County during August showed a marked increase over August of last year. . total of 998,284 quarts were sold during the month. This compares with 921,710 quarts in August of last year and 981,771 quarts in July of this year. It is also stated sales of buttermilk during August total- ed 16,682 quaris. This com- pared with 12,662 quarts in the same month of last year and 22,239 quarts in July of this year, Sales of chocolate dairy milk totalled 44,434 quarts during August of 1963. This compared with 39,538 quarts in August, 1962, and 54,593 quarts in July of this year. A total of 29,729 quarts of fluid cream were sold in the county during August, 1963. This compared with 24,341 quarts in August of last year and 29,842 quarts in July of this year. FIRM INCORPORATED The latest edition of The On- tario Gazette contains the infor- mation that letters patent have been issued under the Corpora- tions Act to Howard LL. Wood Transport Limited, with head office in the Township of Dar- lington. Sales Are Up wish it was -- Trenton actually had more supporters at the game than we did. You can recognize the true- blue marroon-and-gold Central- ites that were there. They all have colds. Anyway we lost, 12 to 2. But just wait until basketball sea- son, Central thanks the cheerlead- ers that were there from other schools, especially the Donevan cheerleaders who were out in the rain in full uniform to cheer for us. Central still has the best foot- ball teams in Oshawa, and I be- lieve Trenton wouldn't have beaten us on a dry field. The team members are: THE TEAMS Junior. -- Krasnaj, Lawson, Maunder, Mook, Marlowe, Zim- ney, Fisher, Hraynyk, Szczep- anski, Czypyha, Stewart, Kram, Johnstone, Lloyd, Shew- chuk, Cherkas, Calder, Langley, Stauffer, Perkins, Hostie, Mc- Conkey, Dunn, Wadell. Hercia Coach -- Mr Barkovski. Keith .Johnston, Dan Semenuk, Sam Bradica, Al Smelko, Larry Bobyk, Lloyd Heholt, Dan Cal- der, Don Woermke, Bob Hray- nyk, Bob Hutchinson, Dave Cooper, Bil! Pakosta, Jim Nawrot, Ted Marchut Norm McGillis, Jakow Semenko, Steve Patterson, Bill Hraynyk, Ed ygmon:, Walter Selke, Carl Marshall, Bob Whitsitt, Don Westlake, Jim Divis, Joe Kiwior. Larry Horne, Dave Clark, John Rasezkowich and. Gus Milosh Coach Gigs Mcllveen STUDENT COUNCIL At the Student's Council meet- ing Thursday night, we heard from our fact-finding commit- tee about what the students think of activity cards. Council decided to suggest that activity cards be compulsory next year and cost one dollar The BAA was given the date of Feb. 7 for their dance. The GAA dance wil! be March 13, The Hootenanny, set for Jan 17, was discussed, Everyone had better start. exercising their vocal chords, because they'll need them that night, when everybody sings and has a ball. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE | The Sadie Hawkins Dance will jbe Nov. 29. Dress will be hill- billy type: hard time. We'l! have the "Emeralds" there, with plenty of swinging sounds, It'll be one of the best bashes of the year, so you girls had better get yourselves a boy be- fore they' are all taken. This is your chance to ask the guys The biggest thing coming up, besides exams, which we'd ra- ther not think about, is Christ- mas Capers, This has become an institution at Central, and the most enjoyable night of the year, The teachers and students get together to enjoy a pro- Senior -- Said Secerbegovic, gram of skits, which usually Central Football Teams Defeated In Semi Finals have everyone falling off their chairs with laughter. Everyone enjoys it but few seem to realize the amount of work thai must go into it. Last year it almost didn't come off because of lack of co-operation from students, Let's get going right now, to make this year's Capers the best ever. Start tomorrow on your class skit, or phone friends this week to make up a skit or funny song. Council already has two skits written, with three or four more being worked on. Remember, there will only be a couple of weeks after exams before Capers. The teachers don't think we want Capers this year. Let's show them different- Medical Care Plan Blasted TORONTO (CP) -- Donald MacDonald, Ontario New Democratic party leader, Sun- day described the proposed On- tario medical care insurance plan as an "'intolerable" copy of the Alberta plan, Only 20 per cent of eligible Albertans have enrolled in that proyince's voluntary 'and cor- porate medical program, he told 70 members. of the Shaarei Shomeyim Congregation here. "The Alberta plan is obviously a failure. Since only a third of those families entitled to the Manning government's subsidy on premiums have enrolled in the plan, it is furthermore pa- tently unsuccessful." Mr. MacDonald said the med- ical care insurance committee established by Premier Robarts this fall will pay attention only to those submissions that ac- commodate its political purpose. The Alberta plan and the one GREENWOOD ENTRIES templated for Ontario fail to materially alter the high cost and abuses of private insurance coverage, he said. FIRST TACE -- Victaire. Maiden $3500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 2-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Select Rythm,' Gordon 113 Pot O Doe, Dittfach 113 Ninth Wave, Potts 120 North Sky, Dittfach 110 Royal Piper, Leblanc 117 Chief Whitefoot, Stadnyk 113 Tommy's Gal, Hale 110 King Rip, Walsh X115 Right Chief, No Boy 113 Woodcote Park, Parsons X108 SECOND RACE -- Carmandale. $3500 claiming. Purse $2000 for 3-year-olds and up. 1 Mile. Field Trial, No Boy (A)117 Chance Cover, No Boy 117 Avrora Fox, Smith 117 Senor Teddy, Armstrong 118 Crucial Hit, Fitzsimmons 117 Cut Steel, Dittfach (A)118 Sauvagette, No Boy 109 A--E. B. Seedhouse entry THIRD RACE -- Dearborn. Maiden |$3500 claiming. $1800 for 2-yearsolds. 7 Furlongs. Grand Fleet, No Boy 113 Daumont, Leblanc 120 Lichee Nut, Hernandez 110 Knight O Glin, Waish X108 Pantoismine, Ciemes 113 Fire Mate, Parsons X108 Limbo Lad, Terry 113 Fair Clyme, No Boy 110 Driftinby, No Boy 117 Wanless Park, No Boy 113 FOURTH RACE -- Ella Bryson. Maid- en $3500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 2-year- olds, 7 Furlongs. Chopp River, Walsh X108 Resolve, Dittfach 120 Garden Prince, Leblanc 120 Fieldglass, Harrison 113 Fast Decision, Smith 120 King's Line, Stadnyk 113 Dek's Levy, Gordon 113 Diana Fair, Fitzsimmins 110 Glenscot Miss, Harrison 110 Selectim, Williamson X108 TUESDAY, November 12 FIFTH RACE -- Futonville Allowances. (Foaled in Canada), Purse $2700 for 2- year-olds. 1 Mile. Master Matt , Dittfach (A)115 Heliofields, Fitzsimmons (AB)116 Pink Jewel, Walsh XX109 Midway Bive, Walsh X110 Advance Glass, Gordon (A)115 Rustic Gentleman, Fitzsimmons (B)117 EI Brillo Way, Dittfach 119 4, Fabison, Leblanc /122 A--Dew Valley Farms entry B--Windfields Farm entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Elvina" $6000 Claim- Ing Purse $2200 for three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs, Payola, Dittfach 116 Ima Mistake, Stauffer 116 Mystery Guest, No Boy (A) 108 Credit Curb, Lanoway 111 Quintain, Rasmussen (A) 115 Winsmanship, nons 120 Lavahot, Stac /k A-Cymar Stable SEVENTH RACE -- "Ladies Shrifie" of North America Allowance Purse %3000 for three-year-olds and up. Furs. Mystere, Robinson 116 Arthur H., $. McComb 118 Prince Bubi, Walsh X102 Own Colleen, No Boy 108 in War, Clemes 114 Winiesteo, Tawse XXX111 Golden Turkey, Stadnyk 111 Count Bailey, Harrison 114 8 entry (7) "Bowmanville" for three- EIGHTH RACE $2500 Claiming- Purse $1900 year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles. Gum Swamp, No Boy 107 Select Chick, Parsons 104 Bonnie Flare, No Boy 104 Vedas, Walsh X109 Tudorstone, No Boy 107 Censorial, Armstrong 113 Niagara Drift, No Boy 107 | Common: Market, Harrison 107 Dominant, Rasmussen 110 Robust Girl, S$. McComb 111 Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and Muddy lish fleets for passing all orders, and since about 1671 it has al- ways been known as the Boat- swain's Call. Nowadays, of office of the Chief Boatswain's Mate, quartermasters and boat- geome, sell some more ind if you are one of the people who are swain's mates. CAPSULE NEWS Canadian Ballet Star In Paris TORONTO (CP) -- Galina| Samtsova, Russian-born prima ballerina of the National Ballet of Canada, left Sunday by plane for Paris where she will star in the title role of a new produc- tion of the classic Cinderella to "be staged in Paris in early De- cember. Miss Samtsova is on leave of absence from the Ca- nadian company. 'NOT NECESSARILY RIGHT ST. CATHARINES (CP) Just because some forms of bet- ting are legal they aren't nec- essarily right, says Rt. Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, moderator of the United Church in Canada. Moral acceptance doesn't auto- matically follow the passing of laws to make betting or lotter- \no government could spend money on anything else." | COUPLE ROBBED | OTTAWA (CP) --Three gun- men wearing black knitted hoods broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plant Sat- urday night and robbed the eld- jerly couple of jewelry worth sev- jeral thousand dollars, Mr. Plant, 71, a prominent Ottawa insurance agent, and his wife, Gladys, 69, were forced to lie on the floor, their hands and __|feet tied with neckties and silk stockings. | WANTS UNITY | VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- |Pope Paul says Europe should junite 'to avoid unity being im- posed on it by outside and ma- for delegates to a Rome con- terial factors." At an audience the} call and it's chai: are the badge | | NEW TROPHY FOR GRAND CHAMPION Three Persons Die In Crash WESTPORT, Ont. (CP) -- A two-car collision Saturday night near Westport, about 40- miles north of Kingston, killed three persons, Dead on arrival at Kingston Hospital were Bruce Edgar Whalen, 22, of Newboro, driver of one of the cars, and a pas- senger in the second car, Henry Edward Wilson, 49, of Perth Road Village, near Westport. The driver of the second ve- hicle, Geraldine Lakins, also of Perth Road Village, died soon after being admitted to hospital. Police said an eyewitness told them the woman's car was passing another near a blind curve when it slammed into Whalen's vehicle. CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The following passage from Psalms (37:23) was read at Sunday's services in all Chris- tian Science churches: "The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way." The Bible Lesson . entitled "Adam and Fallen an." ERROR IN INITIAL A contribution to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, ap- pearing in Friday's issue, credit- ed to G, M. Wallace. The person making the contribution was C. M. Wallace. 4 Teenagers Killed When Car Crashes CORNWALL (CP) -- Four Cornwall teen-agers--two girls and two vouths -- were killed Friday when a CNR freight train plowed into their station wagon at a mist-shrouded cross- ing in the city's northern limits. Dead are Raoul Drouin, 18, Robert Paquette, 15, Noreen Tyo, 16, and Patsy Veley, 14. Paquette was the only one alive when rescuers reached the scene, but he died six hours later in a Montreal hospital. Police said the eastbound train carried the wagon a mile along the tracks before it screeched to a halt, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 11,1963 3 The late Harry Arnold, for- mer secretary - treasurer of Unit 42, the Canadian Corps Association, was awarded the »Corps' Meritorious Medal sev- éral months ago, but he died before the presentation cere- mony. President Al King, on left, of Unit 42 made the pre- sentation posthumously at a Remembrance Day Dinner for the Unit last Saturday night. The medal was accepted by Mr. Arnold's daughter, Nor- MEDAL IS PRESENTED POSTHUMOUSLY een, centre, who was present" with. her mother, Mrs. Mary. Arnold. Vice-president Ernie: Bell of Unit 42 is also shown, at the presentation. Mr, Ar- nold was a member of the executive for several years. .. --Oshawa Times Photo. - Orono Junior Gardeners Meet! By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Junior Gar- deners held their monthly meet- ing recently in the Armouries. The room was decorated with Hallowe'en novelties and Bonnie Barlow made a very attractive centre piece from a pumpkin decorated with leaves and ber- ries especially for the occasion, The meeting opened with the Junior Gardeners' Prayer after which Mrs. Fairbrother, the di- rector, explained carefully the meaning of the Prayer, with the aid of the children. Members were then asked to introduce any guests they had brought with them. Dennis Cob- bledick introduced Cathy and Allan Walker and Margaret Taggart, Margaret Mitchell in- troduced her sister Barbara and Heather McGill was greeted as a new member. Roll call was taken and there were 17 members present. Mrs. Fairbrother then demon- strated how to make a Christ- mas door decoration with color- ed string, buttons and tops off cans. The finished product. was a group of bells attractively dec- orated. This gave the children ideas for the Christmas show. The Junior Gardeners Creed was said and God Save the Queen was sung. Mrs. Harold Hodgson and Mrs, Hector Marling of Toronto, visit- sg Mrs, Howard Walsh recent- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Niagara Falls visited friends in Orono, Mrs. Fred Tamblyn ac- companied them home and spent a couple of days in. Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent a couple of days in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Fred Tam- blyn returned home with them. Recent Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Tay- lor of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and fam- ily of Oshawa, S. Kloostra of Peterborough and Miss Brenda Mitchell of Keene. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Black, Earl Nixon of Orono left Satur- day for Parris Ls., South Caro- lina for the graduation of Pri- vate Winston Burford into the Merchant Marines, end with Mr. and Mrs, Bud Bar. nett, Kingston. : Mrs. Cliff Cooper is a patient in the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. Master Ronnie Forrester, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Forrester, had the misfortune to fall whilye playing recently, breaking his right arm, ed EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH WHHOCHOOOOOGOOOOOOOOdAO OI HOSA OOOH OO OOOH H CAMMAATO ONT Terry Graham spent the week- is By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 57 persons died ac- cidentally in Canada during the weekend. Forty-four were high- way deaths. Six were drowned, two died in fires, one was a hunting death and there were four un- classified deaths, a survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday shows. Ontario led the provinces with 23 deaths, 20 on the highways, one drowning, one hunting fa- tality end one unclassified death. Quebec had 12 deaths, 11 on the highways and one drowning. The survey does not include slayings, known suicides, indus- trial or natural deaths. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Manfred Schemnonek, 24, Tor- onto, when a. car in which he was a@ passenger was in colli- sion with a street car. Cary Demuynck, Sudbury, in a two-car collision at Richard Lake, near Sudbury. SATURDAY Richard Cunningham, 10, Butter Make Is Increased The make of creamery butter during September, in Ontario and Durham Counties was high- er than in the same month of 1962, In its. current report the farm economics and statistics branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture states the Ontario County production dur- ing September of this year was 75,380 pounds compared with 57 People Killed -- During Weekend . drowned in Humber River near., Toronto when a canoe over- turned. cm Bruce Edgar Whalen, 22, New- boro, and Henry Edward Wil-' son, 49, and Geraldine Lakins, Perth Road Village, in a two~ car collision near Westport. Mrs. Howard Lesperance, Al- lanford, in a two-car collision at Owen Sound. 2 Russel Albert Reid, 19, when struck by a car as he walked. on a street at East Trenton. Richard Schopf, 12, when hée~ fell over a cliff at Owen Sound, Richard Abbey, Malton, Eng: * land, and Victor Mulligan, 26, Toronto when their car skidded off a road near Peterborough... FRIDAY ' Bower Paydon and his son," Ralph, in a two-car collision near Kemptville, Marie LeClere, Belleville, in a> truck-car collision near Belle-... ville. ' 4 Leonard Glen Fisher, 23, Med- icine Hat, Alta., while hunting at Mattawa. =: Mrs, Christina McKay, Scar-'* , after being struck by-- two vehicles outside her home. - Richard Aikens, 17, Sault Ste.-- Marie, Ont., 'when the truck he was riding in struck a sidewalk guard rail and rolled over at* the Sault. Joanne Huska, ¢ight-month-old:- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freds - erick Huska of Lively, near Sud- bury, in a two-car collision at Sudbury. « Linda Lavoie, 7, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Lavoie of Sudbury, when she ran into the ., path of a car at Sudbury. Raoul Drouin, 18, Robert Pa- quette, 15, Noreen Tyo, 16, and~ Patsy Veley, 14, all of Cornwall in a car-train crash at Corn-: wall, 2 71,740 pounds in Sep of jlast year. The make in the coun- ty during the nine. months of this year was 779,362 pounds. The figure for the same of last year was 665,074. The make in Durham and Northumberland Counties dur- ing September was 285,924 unds. compared with 243,861 pounds in September of last year, The make in that area |during the nine months of the present year was 2,537,969 pounds. The make during the same period of last year was 2,326,988 pounds. NEW HOME |: SPECIALISTS | " YMAN Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. 54 SIMCOE Tt TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NORTH LEAN, TENDER 00 Cive Steaks RINDLESS 3 A HOUSE That 2 TAKES CARE of ITSELF? ies legal, he said Sunday. WILL BUY BOMBERS ference of the International Council of the European Move- ment, the Pope said Saturday F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, Champion female at Ottawa Grand Champion, Mississippi (left) presents the new Or- Winter Fair to W. Alex Sned- Dijax Daisy, who is held by miston Trophy for the Grand' den, Almonte, owner of the Earl Snedden. MELBOURNE, Australia (Reuters) -- Defence Minister Athol Townley announced Sun- the Roman Catholic church and the Holy See in particular ap- preciate efforts to give Europe you're bound to have a ce Let's foce it. On ANY house you buy, rtain amount of upkeep through the years. So, how day Australia will nay £56,000,- 000 Australia ($125.440,000) for 24 U.S. TFX supersonic bomb- ers it has ordered. He said thé U.S. terms were so favorab'e "organic unity." BACON SKINLESS WIENERS 29 ibs $1 can you keep the costs down to a minimum? If this could loom up to importance in your budget, then we'll concentrate on finding you a place that's easy to main- tain . . . inexpensive 'to, live with. But the time to think of it is now... BEFORE you buy! 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