The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_|deaths in Oshawa were: |delivery truck, Nov. 22, outside _|his Parklawn road home. City Traffic Death Toll amen ay ea te ge nny Sy Che Oshawa Cimes Reaches 5 5ECOND. SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN Traffic accidents have claim- ed three lives in less than two|g weeks on Oshawa streets, com- pared with only two traffic deains during the whole of 1962. Mrs. Gladys Iola Pomery, 63, 66. Stevenson road north, be- came the city's fifth traffic fatality of the year, Friday|) evening, when knocked down by 'a car outside her home. 'i She was reported crossing|} Stevenson road when struck by|; a northbound car driven by Lloyd Sylvester Grozell, 40, RR 1 Port Perry. She was|/ hurled some distance by the impact. Taken to Oshawa General Hospital by city ambulance, she died less than half an hour later. Cause of death is believed to have been head injuries. It was raining heavily at the e. : Other November traffic! § --Two year old Christopher! Deiderichsen, nun over by a! --Ronald Porter, 18, of Taun- ton road, a passenger in a car) involved in a colliison at Ross- land and Simcoe, Nov. 15. ; SMALL DAMAGE An overheated furnace result- ed in the only fire alarm sound- ed in Oshawa during the past 24 hours. The maifunctioning| furnace, ijocated in the Bank of} Nova Scotia at King and Drew, | fatality, and one run for public FRANK FRANKFURTER, WIFE SOPHIA, DAUGHTER ANTIONETTE --Times Photo by Joe Serge Donors For Blood Clinic Are Needed One of the main concerns of the Red Cross Blood Donor committee in Oshawa has been OSHAWA MAN HAD CLOSE CALL: Owes His Life To "Big Traffic Jam - when I cailed," he told The Osh-|his smart modern home today Glencairn, Oshawa, won't soon|awa Times today. "I called to|as he told of the agonizing min-|to meet the demands of our hos- et Friday, November 29,/tell her I was' home safe and/utes of relief when he heard the/pital patients. Every month 1963. before I got out of that tele-|plane he should have caught had/more and more blood is used Frankfurter, Canadian distrib-| phone booth I started to pray --|crashed. in the treatment of various iil- utor for a Japanese electronics|pray -- pray, because God had| He remembered how annoyed) __ : firm, Import House of Canada,/saved me." all the eight passengers on the/"@SS¢s- with offices in Scarbarough, had} Frankfurer said he was im-/late airport bus had been. | '"'The big job of the blood Ser- H, Stroud, the Frank Frankfurter, 42, of thes booked passage aboard the ill-/patient as the airline limousine| Frankfurter, who was born in|vice" says R. fafed TCA DC-8 Jet that crashed|got caught in the traffic jam;|Hungary but has lived in Can-|chairman, "is to collect more night, killing 118. |three times to get ataxi, "some-|heard I just closed my eyes and|demands'"'. He says that many ikfurter and seven other|body" talked him out of it be-|thanked God. Then I thought of|/9rganizations support: the clinics get to Dorval Airport on time|possible to get a taxi at such ajat home. I made straight for over 400 man hours of free ser- betause their airport bus got/busy time. |a phone," |vice every month. These volun- minutes on Peel street,|Martha, 16, Emery, 14, Harold,|was so terrible. I thought he|look after refreshments and Montral, outside the Mount)9, and Antoinette, 8 months,|had died with all the others, |many other jobs. Royal Hotel where \ : just had to weep and cry." Fred Roberts, says that 97 per FATHER OF FOUR | PEDLAR MAN | __---------------- cent of the work of Red Cross is rankfurter, the father of four 7 } PL ANE Jax an people give hours and hours of t@ eight months, finally boarded VICTIM their own time for the good of asTCA Toronto-bound plane at} More and more uses are being tlie tragedy until he arrived at credit manager for Pedlar Peo-| ayax (Staff) _ found for the use of whole blood e ile -- An unidenti- Melton at 10.40 p.m., although/ple Ltd., Oshawa, was killed in|tied man was killed early this| patients. Mr. St 'ave aan ugg three-and-a-half) iy tated TCA DC-8 jet. everyone greatly appreciates / He joined the company in|Press time. jpeople donate blood every nftanwhile, feared that he was) SI 6 é afipard the ill-fated plane as he|from Toronto to Oshawa until Slack, 10, of Dundas street east, more new donors are urgently : eeded ie dilence telah *lfor his wife and five children.|Dundas intersection and thrown|"ovcs, (0 replace the ones who nd eerie bret ann. Mr. Millius, of 225 Donlea|15 feet. fmm one of his business asso-| J | cut required four) The next Red Cross Blood i L |known here. stitches at Oshawa General Hos-|Donor Clinic will be held in St. his arrival around 9 p.m. Mr. Murray Sparkes, | lt istreet north, Thursday, Dec. 5, n@ws of the crash on television|ficai] with the company, said) The accident occurred at/from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. and from ead thought the worst. today: ; ' Frankfurter phoned his wife/first trip for the company. He|Ccrossing guard at the intersec-|tast clinic bfore Christmas and imOshawa from Malton as soon! was really booked for a later|tion, according to town police. |the blood donated must keep *She was too stunned, over-/his business early, he took this) Hewson, Athol street east, Osh-/Christmas and New Year Holi- joyed to say much of anything|fatal one." awa, |days. - north of Montreal last night,|when he tried to get out two orjada 10 years, said: 'When I|and more blood to meet these ed". passengers failed to| cause they said t would be im-|my poor wife sitting worryingjand about 80 volunteers give tangled up in traffic for more) Frankfurter's children,| Mrs. Frankfurter said: '"'It\teers do phonirig, registering, than 20 mi they|were gathered around him in|/When I first heard his voice I} The Oshawa Branch president, bijarded }done by volunteers. These dren ranging in age from 17 Is Kill d | others. 940 p.m., but he did not learn of| Mr. Rudy Millius, 42, national| wie in the treatment of hospital hg waited around Dorval for ap-\the crash Friday night on the|morning in the Ajax area. No| jother details were available atthe fact that about four hundred rankfurter's wife, Sophia, ' hi ' H P| September and was commuting). 1" Whitby Friday, Marilyn an But he says further that Sm claieel Gs tecetved g|he could find a home in Oshawa| 2S hit by a car at the Hopkins |move away. Bas Senatoeal enquiring| {ive Toronto, was not well) A head ; 91|Pital where she was treated and/Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe --soon after that she heard the/Riverside drive south, an of.|Teleased. "This was Mr. Millius'|about 4:30 p.m. and there was a/6 to.9 in the evening, It is the a€ he arrived. flight but because he completed, Driver of the car was Geraldjour hospital supplied over the TWISTED WRECKAGE OF ILL-FATED DC-8 6.10 but did not move away from the ramp until 6.18 be- 'cause of the late arrival of passengers. Takeoff was 6 20 p.m, "The wreckage of a TCA DC-8 jet that crashed north of Montreal shortly after takeoff burns fiercely in a water-filled crater the plane itself made when it ploughed into soggy of No. 11 Highway, leading from Montreal to the Lauren- tian mountain resorts. Bodies were flung into trees by the force of the crash. The air- liner was due to take off at ground, It was Canada's worst aviation disaster. The plane slammed into the ground 20 miles north of the airport at Dorval and pieces were strewn over a wide area west --CP Wirephoto |health purposes. | "DOING WELL" Rt.° Rev. Monsignor Philip| \Coffey was reported today to be "doing very well' in Oshawa A large number of the mem- |General Hospital. Monsignor) bership and friends of the St. Coffey. pastor of Holy Cross} Andrew's Society attended the Roman Catholic Church was ad-| annual ball held * St. Greg- mitted to hospital Friday. | ory's Auditorium "riday night. ke q ' did little damage. Ambulance} : : Sieger" crews answered a total of seven} / i calls, four of them routine, two P for traffic accidents including a | a t Highlight of the evening was the Grand March, led by Society officials and city dig- nitaries. Rosemarie Knodwell 16, a member of the General AT ST. ANDREW'S BALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT Motors Pipe Band, centre, was one of those who attend- ed this year's event. She is flanked by Lillian Munn, left, and Irene Knox, right. Miss * st Knodwell accompanied by other members of the G.M. pipe band provided the musie for the Grand March. -- Oshawa Times Photo At Anniversary On Sunday, Dec. 1, the Har- mony United Church congrega- tion will celebrate its 11th birth- day. The anniversary service |will be held at 11 a.m. | The guest speaker for the / Harmony Anniversary service | will be Rev. Elias Andrews, MA BD, PhD, D Litt., principal of & the Queen's Theological College in Kingston, In his ninth year as | principal at Queen's, Dr: An-| drews has had a notable record as a scholar and preacher. He is the immediate past-presi- dent of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference... The Harmony United Church came into being as a separate congregation in December, 1952. Since that time it has continued to attempt to serve in the east- ern end of he City, seeking to share in' community endeavor jand to proclaim the message of | Christ. now been completed for the er- Some eight years ago the new|ection of a New Church for Har- hall, the Christian Education|mony, and we pray that with Centre was erected to help con-/God's continuing blessing and duct our whole program, Indebt-|guidance, we may begin this edness.on the hall was cleared|work in the spring of next year. up over a year ago. Plans have! A hearty welcome awaits you. Area Employment At Good Level A good level of employment Agricultural activities slowed was maintained throughout the/down with the completion of the gay rl ig gg ear harvesting season, and the de- Office of the National Employ-/™and for farm help dropped to ment Service. a normal level for this time of Many industries reported in-|the year. creases in production which was} Real estate and insurance reflected in additional hirings.|/s.ms indicated a good volume of business and there was a Production increases ranged ee from 5 per cent to 30 per cent) .ontinuing demand for qualified over the previous month and, in personnel in this line of work. Anticipated openings for addi-| some cases, were considered higher than for the correspond-|tional staff were also indicated hy retail stores to cope with in- ing period of last year. Peed applicant load of _COn-/creased business during the pre- struction workers remained/Christmas. buying period. comparatively low due to con-) 1, General th od tinuing activity in the building) 9) renee ee a oe industry, Employers' orders list.|SUPP!Y of applicants in most ed vacaacies for carpenters, |CCCuPations. However, rg 'the senior draughtsmen / |shortages were noted plumbers, painters, roofers, and following: and tool designers, chemical electronic engineers, physical labourers. |therapists, medical technicans, ccuse TV_ workers, patternmakers, nurses, housekeepers and wait- iresses. | The Oshawa office states there jwere 4,274 applications regi- |stered for employment on Nov. REV. ELIAS ANDREWS Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, at Po- lice Court Friday. David was sentenced to two months in the county jail. 57 Donald Harvey, of Squires |' 5 females. Beach, was sentenced to 12) months <efinite and six months indefinite in the Ontario Reform- atory on a charge of break and/auto theft. enter with intent. Harvey was) The Pleasure Valley Con- found by police in the Cana-/struction Co., RR 1, Oshawa, males. On Nov. 29, Ritson road south, was remand- night of Nov. 21. E. J. O'Connor, of Elgin street}come tax returns. Magistrate was placed on suspended sent-|Ebbs levied the fine on inform- ence and made subject to a 10j)ation placed before the court as p.m. curfew when sentenced on|the defendant failed to appear. a theft charge. Magistrate Ebbs| His Worship issued a 'bench said that the accused will be|warrant for the arrest of James sent to the House of Concord for/Norton, formerly of 317 Celina an indefinite period when a va-|street. Norton was charged witn cancy occurs. threatening by his brother, Al- Earl Alfred Mcinnis, of 374|fred Norton. The total on Oct. 31 of this year F was 4,210 males and 1,655 fe-| | 1962 the|,' \figures were 3,088 males and ed until Dec. 6 on a charge of dian Automotive Museum on the/ was fined $25 each and costs on i two counts of failing to file in-| { Special Speaker Christmas Seal Drive Response Pleasing "Early returns from the An- |nual Tuberculoss Christmas Seal Campaign indicate another outstanding response by the citi- zens of Ontario County in their fight against tuberculosis," de- clared Mr. Jack K. Sanders of Ajax, president of the Ontario County TB and Health Associa- tion. "The fight against this dread- ed disease must still continue with vigilance," he stated. One 4 |undetected. case of tuberculosis 'j\could cause a local epidemic. 4|This happened recently in north- ern Canada at Eskimo Point where 80 cases were discovered jin a populatin of 355." Canadian statistics for 1962 in- dicate that tuberculosis caused 785 deaths in that year with 6,284 new cases being reported, an increase of 300 over 1961 16,600 patients are receiving ac- tive treatment in Sanatoria. It is estimated that some 5% mil- lion Canadians of all ages are harboring the tubercle bacillus in their bodies. USE OF PROCEEDS Proceeds of the Christmas Seal campaign are used by the 47 local Tuberculosis Associa- tions in Ontario in the following manner for every dollar re- ceived: Provincial Office (Organiza- tion and Supervision) 4.4. Grants in Aid: Canadian Tu- berculosis Association 2.5; Inter- national Union and Canadian Research Fund 2.0; Special pro- jects in Sanatoria 7.1; Christ- mas Seals, supplies, printing and postage 10.4; Rent and of- fice supplies, telephone and in- surance 2.6; County secretaries, health educators and nurses 8.0; Conducting and - or organizing community diagnostic programs 57.9; Public Education 2.0; Aids and comforts for sanatorium pa- tients and ex-patients 1.8; Trav- elling and. transportation .7; Sundry .6. Total 100.0. The citizens of Ontario may be proud of their contribution to the world TB picture. The Ontario Tuberculosis Asso- ciation, through its local units, is working side by side wiih oth r world health organ- zations, endeavoring to mini- mize exposure to TB as men and women visit various coun- tries of the world. The citizens of this province play a vital role in the leadership of world health. NEW TREATMENT PROGRAM Another increased responsibil- ity is the new program of dim- iciliary treatment that is to be undertaken in the near future. Thus the work of the local asso ciations, instead of diminishing, is growing to meet the greater needs. of each community and the world, Since all local tuberculosis as- sociations are voluntary organi- zations, leadership is vested in men and women of the com- munities willing to give their free servces to protect the health of their country. Local Oshawa residents work- ing in the program of the On tario County TB and Health As- sociation include: J. McCansh, vice-president; Rev. W. G. Solo- niuk, vice-president; K. .M. Hume, treasurer; Rev. H. A. Mellow, 'rehabilitation and So- cial Service Chairman; and Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Hiltz, Dr. C. C. Stewart, MOH, Dr. W. G. Grant and Dr. R. J. Kimmerly. WILL IS PRIVATE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House said Friday it con- siders probating of President Kennedy's will a private family matter and will have no an- nouncement on it, Assistant Press Secretary Andrew Hat- cher said: "I consider that a private family matter and will not entertain any questions on it unless a member of the fam- ily requests it." Dalene Henderson (right) is' congratulated by Carol Erb (left), Miss Saskatchewan Roughrider, after Dalene was chosen Miss Grey Cup in Van- couver Friday night. In centre CONGRATULATE THE WINNER is Carol Ann Balmer of To ronto who is Miss Canada. --CP Wirephote