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Canadians Visit Invasion By BEN WARD Scene ers, contains eight graves, six of them Canadian. . Engraved on the simple grey are|headstones are the names of Pte. H. Birch, Pte. F. Makowi- chuk and Pte. V. C. Paulsen, Canadian Scottish Regiment; Pte. E. J. Delamere, ist Cana- dian Parachute Battalion; L.Cpl. J. H. prmve ean Canadian Signal Corps, an " $n a. Aeriat, 'North Shore, ;.|New Brunswick Regiment. ' Formal! ceremonies began Friday afternoon at the little village of Douvres la Delivrance where a 1,200 - grave British is located. Although most of the graves are British, a scattering of them represent other Allied nations, including Canada. There also are 82 Ger- man soldiers buried there. GRAVES DECORATED The front row of graves in the beautifully - tended ceme- tery, now a blaze of color with One of the Canadian veterans strolling. the beaches Friday was Lee Gariepy of Montreal who came ashore in the first tank that reached the Canadian beach at Courcelle. He found the exact spot in a beach wall where his tank had smashed through. It still hasn't been repaired. Forty-five Canadians making the two-week-long tour spon- sored by the Royal Canadian Legion reached Dieppe Friday. They took a slow bus ride past 'Canadian memorials commem- orating the 1942 raid here. After the. Normandy battle- fields the Royal Canadian Le- gion members will continue their pilgrimage in Belgium and The Netherlands where they played a historical part in liber- ation fighting in the last stages roses and early summer flow- of the Second World War. mm. anee, Demand For Services Move Motive Growing requests for sewer and water services from Buffer Zone residents over the last year resulted in Oshawa City Council ordering a survey of buffer and farm areas to deter- mine what sections are ready for "full urban development". Result: a six month study by the city's Planning Staff recom- mending residential rezoning for last Tuesday. ; (Mayor Lyman Gifford has often said: "How can we deny these people services when they live in the city and pay their taxes? We have to give them services.") ADOPTED IN 1951 Oshawa adopted the buffer zone system in 1951 in an at- tempt to achieve "orderly de- velopment" -- that is, develop- ment from the city's core out- wards and prevention of scat- tered fringe development, Extending services to the city's outer limits would be very costly; the buffer zones served to "rein in' development and control spread. Council approved two Plan- ning Board resolutions in the CAPSULE NEWS Cancer Fighters Plan Conference TORONTO (CP) -- Plans for an international conference of volunteer cancer fighters in Tor- onto in 1965 were announced Friday by the board of direc- tors of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety, Representatives from 15 other countries are expected for discussions on improved cancer control methods on a world-wide basis INDUSTRY THREATENED LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- The Christmas tree industry in Dur- ham and Northumberland coun- ties, south of this town 20 miles west of Peterborough, is being threatened by the European pine sawfly, the department of lands and forests said Friday. The department said the insect May cause serious damage to the industry, which last year harvested 1,000,000 trees. HAVE TROUBLES TORONTO (CP)--Headaches, drowsiness, dizziness and double vision were among the with- drawal symptons -- persons attending a smokers' here this week. "One man saw two stoplights instead of one," Rev. H. W. Hill, chaplain of Branson Hospital, said Fri- day. "It's the first time we've had that happen." PAPER LATE OTTAWA (CP) -- A mechani- eal breakdown delayed most of the press run for the Friday ed- ition of the Ottawa Citizen. Re- pairs were made and the press got working again about three hours later. WON'T DISCUSS LINKS OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau declined to say in the Commons Friday whether the ROMP has uncovered links between Communists and sep- aratist terrorists in Quebec. He told Heward Grafftey (PC -- Brome-Missisquoi) that it would not be in the public interest for him to divulge information about the RCMP's investiga- tions into acts of violence by self-declared Quebec separat- ists. PROPOSES JAIL OTTAWA (CP)--A New Dem- ocrat proposed in the Commons Friday that directors of compa- nies that are repeatedly con- victed of breaking the Com- bines Investigation Act should be packed off to jail. David Or- likow (Winnipeg North) said his private member's bill would mean that the courts would deal the same manner it deals with poor people who steal food from a supermarket. His bill was talked out in the hour available for debate, WANT SMOKE TAX ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The government introduced a bill in the Newfoundland legis- lature Friday to impose a tax on tobacco equal to five cents on a pack of 20 cigarettes and an equivalent amount on other forms of tobacco. Cigarettes now sell for 38 cents for a pack of 20. PREDICTS PRICE CUTS VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Province, Vancouver's morning newspaper, says major gasoline companies are reducing their wholesale prices in British Co- lumbia, the Prairies and the (Maritimes. Reductions are ex- pected to be made in Ontario and Quebec in the near future, the newspaper says. FIND EVIDENCE WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. government officials announced Friday definite evidence of bul- let damage in the Pacific Air Lines plane that crashed near San Ramon, Calif., May 7, kill- ing 44 persons. The FBI notified the Civil Aeronautics Board that laboratory examination showed that an indentation in a piece of tubing from the pilot's seat was produced by a bullet. HELLYER TO VISIT NICOSIA (CP)--Canada's de- fence minister, Paul Hellyer, is scheduled to visit Cyprus for two or three days beginning June 15, it was learned Friday. The primary purpose of the visit is expected to be a review of the 1,100-man Canadian con- tingent of the United Nations peacekeeping force. with the wealthy executives in| po 1950's which aided buffer zone philosophy: 1) No planning board approval for new subdivisions on land not officially scheduled to be serv- iced by sanitary services before homes are scheduled for com- pletion and occupation, 2) subdividers were required to pay "a substantial portion" of the cost of extending sewer and water services to areas to be subdivided. Says the report: These two resolutions, by reason of their economic implication, further assisted in the orderly subdivi- sion of land." REPORT EXCERPTS Further excerpts from the re- rt: The Land Use Plan of 1951 designated area for residential, commercial and industrial use based on a population of 90,000. The land annexed to the city in 1951 was more than needed to accommodate a city of 90,000. Establishment of buffer and farm districts confined the area to be urbanized to locations which could be economically serviced by the extension of water and sanitary sewer, schools, pavement construction and all other city services. ment within the confines of the buffer zones it has been possible to provide a minimum number of schools (Public and Sep- arate), located within reason- able walking distances of the residential subdivisions. Other costly services such as storm sewers, curb and gutter, paving, were likewise extended in' an orderly and economic manner within the urbanized areas, ORDERLY EXTENSION The principle of the buffer dis- trict resulted in an orderly ex- tension of all services which the City is required to provide. Without any such buffer district the inevitable leap-frogging of subdivisions would have occur- red resulting in considerable in- creased expense for the City to extend such services. In many instances services would have been extended over vacant land to get from one sub- division to the next; these sub- divisions could have occurred at the extreme City boundaries. It would be unwise to wait until the 90,000 people were housed before any extension into the buffer strip is permit- ted. It would be als ounwise to eae ee mee een ee Oshawa City Council last Tuesday night adopted a Planning Board recommend- ation making the above six marked areas __ residential zones. The dotted areas around the edge of the city have been retained as buffer zone. Blocks A to F repre- sent 574 acres and the Buffer Zone study made by the city's planning department BHeEeS 5= eee than six months, and in addition his licence or permi may be suspended for a period of not more than one year." RSO 1960, C172, S91. (1; -- Always operate your vehicle within the speed limits prescribed by law. (2) -- "Showing off" is fine on the playground, but not be- hind the wheel of a vehicle. - (3) -- If you wish to test your car's performance or your own skill and courage, there are race tracks and drag. strips oe which you may legally do this. (4) -- Simcoe street north is neither a race track nor a drag strip. MAP SHOWS BUFFER ZONE DEVELOPMENT estimates there is room here for more than 7,200. residents. The buffer zone approach to "orderly development" was adopted by the city in its |$339,46 1951 Land Use Plan. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES By containing urban develop- y "MRS. LIZZIE ANDREWS GALT -- Mrs. Lizzie day, at illness. ear. Born at Whitby, Ont., Lizzie ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby and had sided 5, Galt for the past 11. She was a member of St, James An- glican Church, Hespeler and a former member of the WA and Ladies' Guild. Mrs. Andrews Association. She was _pre- liam J. Andrews in 1949, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George (Ethel) Himes, Galt; three sisters, Mrs. (Nell) Campbell, Galt; Mrs. troit and Mrs. Tom (Gertrude) Blain, Galt and a grandson, Norman Himes of London. MRS. ERIC BURTON Park road north died Friday, in her 70th year. the 21 children of the was born at Grand Cascapedia, in the Gaspe section of Quebec, completely eliminate the buffer strip at this time; Penetrations into the buffer strip. should be based on a set of ground rules directly into the side of the truck. The impact tore off the left An- drews, RR 5, Galt, died Thurs- the South Waterloo Memoria! Hospital after a brief She was in her 92nd May Kirby, she was the daugh- re- in Hespeler for more than 60 years, residing at RR was also active in the Leper deceased by her husband, Wil- J.|MRS, JAMES C NORSWORTHY Wismer (Maud) McKieg, De- In failing health for the past year, Mrs. Eric Burton of 394 June 5, at her home. She was The former Alta Lillian Wil- lett, the deceased was one of late John and Elizabeth Willett. She education in Quebec. A resident of Oshawa since 1928, Mrs. Burton was devoted to her home and family. Besides her husband, Mrs. Burton is survived by -three sons, Cecil.of RR 3, Bowman- ville; Elmer of Oshawa and Clifford of RR 1, Hampton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Thomas McWhirter (Mab- el) of New Richmond, Quebec, and a brother, Rufus Willett, of Montreal. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 8,- at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in. Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Ernest Winter of Calvary Baptist Church will conduct the service, FUNERAL OF The funeral service for Mrs. James C. Norsworthy, who died in Oshawa General Hospital, June 3, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson chapel Friday, June 5, at 2 p.m, Her late resi- dence was 146 Agnes street. The Venerable Archdeacon Harold D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service.) Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were J, Hall, W. Quaker Club Wins Match PETERBOROUGH opened the Kawartha League on the right foot Thursday when they defeated Oshawa 4-1 at the Quaker courts. The games were slated for postponed for a day. tion when Fléming Hunter and Hans Wick lost to. Norm Davis 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Mrs. J:m Pritchard and Joan Taylor won 'their ladies' dou- bles match over Jeannette Zan- bonelli and Jenny Svenson, 3-6, 6-1 and 6-2. ; In the mixed doubles, Jean Montgomery and Jim Pritchar teamed to down Ann Stiles and Harvey Moyer, 6-1, 10-8. Doug MacPherson and Don Little needed thtee sets before they were able to win over Ray Petrie and Craig Pyke, 36, 6-1 and 6-4. This was in the first men's doubles game. In the last men's Doug Henley and Trevor Scott Barker 6-3 and 7-5. Hall, D. Hall, H. Crawford, C. Terrill and W. Bright. FUNERAL OF MRS, 0. M. HEARD The funeral service for Mrs. Orville Milton Heard, who died SITE OF STRIFE | Formed in 1959, the South Arabian Federation iniludes 13 ates, colony of Aden. -- Peter- borough's Quaker Tennis Club Wednesday night but they were Oshawa's only win came in the second men's doubles sec- and Sam Venn in three sets -- doubles, |i defeated Terry Keys and Brian : sultanates, sheikdoms and emir-| © and the former British|# Resnick Gets 8-Year Term TORONTO (CP) -- Samuel Resnick, 42-year-old disbarred lawyer, was sentenced to eight years imprisonment Friday when he pleaded guilty to 28 of 31 saaton of theft involving Magistrate George Gardhouse imposed sentence on Resnick, who voluntarily returned to Can- ada after fleeing to Israel. Charles Dubin, defence coun- sel told the court that the snow- balling of Resnick's debts fin- ally caught up with him when he fled Canada. He said Resnick, who has since sent $33,000 to the On- tario Woodsworth Memorial Foundation as part payment for a $125,000 cheque he was said to have forged, is penni- less and has been disbarred for life from practising as a lawyer, ents' trust. accounts undermines profession. He asked for a sentence "to make every person sit up and using somebody else's money." HOUSE INVOLVED The theft involved private cli- ents and a controversy over the sale of Woodsworth House, for- mer headquarters of the Co- operative Commonwealth Fed- eration, Earlier Friday, a supreme court hearing was told by an- other lawyer that Resnick had "utterly denied' a claim that $125,000 deposited in his trust account contained a forged sig- nature, anatase explain. sity medical team ulate that these 1930s--an' ing of it in electric power plants --would tend to make the at- aller , they added. REPORT IS SPECULATIVE bert Coffey, chairman of the medical school's department of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 6, 1964 Cancer Changes inked To Coal _ \ pn ie coma RD seems: respiratory system's natural mechanisms for ridding itself of undersirable : CITY AND DISTRICT EXAMS START MONDAY Hundreds of Grade 13 students in the district start writing their departmental ex- aminations this coming Monday. ASSUMES NEW DUTIES Rev. C. Donald -- former assistant curate at St. George's Aglican Church, Osh- awa, this Sunday assumes his duties as priest of the Medonte parish. The parish takes in St. George's Church, Fair Valley; St. Luke's Church, Price's Corners and St. Peter's Church, Cumberland Beach. NEW PROCESS The final meeting of the 1063- 64 season of the Oshawa and District Weldor's Club will be held at the United Autoworkers Hall, June 10, at 7.45 p.m. The guest speaker, Rene LaPorte of Montreal, will demonstrate a new cut alloy welding process. GOING TO MEETING Mrs, Jeanne .L, Hughes, of Whitby left today to attend the annual meeting. of the .Christ- ian Science Church in Boston, Mass Dongil Denies Merger Report | OTTAWA (OP) -- T. C, Doug- las, New Democratic h leader, said Friday there. will be "'no mergers or other deals' between New Democrats and the Liberal party. He added in a statement: "Any changes in party policy or: basic strategy will be deter- mined by representative dele- ned conventions, and by No one else." ; He was commenting on a Ca- nadian Press report from Ot- tawa Thursday quoting in- formed political sources as say ing the Liberals have some changes in their party structure in line with require< ments laid down in top - level talks with the NDP for possible merger of the two parties. f ' HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S or 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER Socred Chief 50 YEARS Crown counsel Arthur Klein said Resnick's thefts from cli- public confidence in the legal take notice who is thinking of Attacks CBC Thompson described © the. BC Friday as a dangerous super- corporation which must not be allowed to continue as.a law unto itself. Outlining his. formula for a new broadcasting setup in Can- ada, he said the CBC must be responsive and responsible to the public through some elected, but non-political authority. "We who pay the piper must and shall call the tune," he told the Fort William Canadian Club. "Tf the CBC is to be responsible to the public, the public will have to make itself responsible for the OBC." Would you like the $600 to $1000 a m ; SALESMEN! opportunity to earn onth? No high pres- sure or gimmick selling. The oldest and largest company in its field requires' FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- So- cial Credit Leader' Robert to Europe (You'll wish the ocean were wider!) Relax -- or .let off a little steam on gleaming sports decks; eat magnificently; sleep like a log in your. air- conditioned stateroom; enjoy dancing, professional enter- tainment, first-run movies, WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JUNE 8 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Maiden, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 5 Fur- Hot Honey, Walsh axxioe honest, reputable salesmen to keep up with growth. All enquiries confidential. Must have own cor and be bondable. Write and give particulars. We will ar- at Oshawa General Hospital, June 1, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home Thursday, June 4. Rev. L, W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, side of the car and the rear dual wheels of the tractor trail- er. Damage to the car alone dress-up if you like (your free baggage allowance ts 275 ths). You'll find Europe arrives all too fast! and taking into consideration the development of the past 13 years. Linda's Love, Harris X100 Fleet Hawk, Walsh X110 Mangea Cake, Rogers 117 Also Eligible: Touchbutton, Shuk, 115. BUYER = SELLER testimony showed Mr. Watts died instantly of a Lucky Marine, Shuk 118 Close Formed, Annesley 115 Colour Her Fieet, Hale 115 Win Dixie, No Boy 118 Little Red, G McComb 118 Ships That Pass, Fitzsimmons 118 Bive Mei, Rogers 118 A--Bill Beasiey entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500 Claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- Bobby Brier, Walsh X114 Belle Ange, Harrison 114 Tarpon Run, Freed X106 Gramp's Pride, No Boy 113 Samson The Great, No Boy 113 Mighty Gone, Rogers 122 French Cartoon, No Boy 119 Bourbon King, No Boy 116 Hammer 'n Tongs, No Boy 113 Parkside Drive, Potts 122 Maple Jan, Parsons X103 Reward, Hale 113 Eligible: Shall Succeed, Harris, Sassy Beau, Burton, 108; Al Abrigo, Wick, 119; Royal Heavy Man, Ledlanc, 113; Cathy Yates, Harris, AeX108; Pauipolly, Walsh, A-X109. A---Phoenix Stables and R Strasberg entry. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 Gaiming). Three and four-year-olds, One Mile (Marshall Turf Course). Top Bunty, Annesiey 111 $ McComb A-1it Another Holiday, Harrison 8-111 x103 Sign Play, Harrison C-106 Smart, Rogers 116 Also Eligible: Hannibra, No Boy, 108; Tough Kennamon, Walsh, X120; Locomo- five, No Boy, 118; Snow Bright, Living- stone, X113; Midway Biuve,.No Boy, A-106; Harford Furnace, No Boy, C-109. AW J Farr entry B--H P Johnson and G M Carter entry C--E B Seedhouse entry. POURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. ($4500 elaiming). Bag gata Six Furiongs. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Allow- ances. Three-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 7 Furlongs. Nacuba, Rogers 121 Muskoka, No Boy A-112 Northern Flight, Fitzsimmons 121 Rare Port, Rogers B-121 Brockton Boy, Shuk 124 Pierlou, Gomez 124 Arabian Market, $ McComb B-121 Arctic Hills, Shuk 121 Netoffa, Harrison A-112 A-- P Fleming and Windfields entry B--Gardiner Farms and Golden Farms entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $7500 add "Selene Stakes'. Three-year-old fillies. 6 Furlongs. (First Divn.) Jr's Selina, No Boy 113 ley Gem, § Clark 116 Belarctic, Shuk 108 Ciboulette, Gomez 118 French Wind, No Boy 118 Menaris, No Boy 115 Forest Rover, No Boy 116 Sweet Lady Briar, No Boy 111 Capricious Miss, No Boy 120 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added "Selena Stakes'. Three-year-olds, fillies. 6 Furlongs. (Second Divn.) Free Quest, No Boy 111 Heliofields, Dittfach A-111 Newshen, No Boy 113 Holy Cow, No Boy 108 Lady Champion, No Boy A-108 Famous Road, Fitzsimmons 115 Latest Trend, No Boy 113 Mountain Dawn, No Boy 113 Royal Tara, No Boy 113 A--Windfields Farm entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2500. ($7500 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. and one-sixteenth Miles (Turf Course), Mr. T.F., Harris X108 St. Julien, No Boy A-116 Hop Hop, Shuk 113 Tardy Beau, No Boy B-116 Ramsay 2nd, No Boy C-116 Never Look Back, Potts A-116 Batuan, Freed C-XXX106 Blue Fox 2nd, No Boy B-116 Rococo Rogue, $ McComb 116 Admiral Armbro, Rogers .113 illustrator, Gordon 122 Mosey On, Dittfach 116 A--Nature!l Farms and Mrs & Lear entry B--M J Badzmeroski end J J Gregory pdt ry C--Gardiner Farms and R L Victor entry X--5 lbs. Apprentice Allowance XX---7 ibs. Apprentice Allowance XXX---10 Ibs Apprentice Allowance Jury Links Fatality To Curve KITCHENER -- A thorough investigation by the department jed|of highways of a curve on high- ways 7 and 8 was recommended Thursday night by a coroner's jury at an inquest into the May 14 traffic death of Thomas Watts, 76, of Oshawa. Evidence revealed that a sharp curve near Waterloo Township Road 41 leading to the Pioneer Village, about two miles west of Kitchener, may have played a prominent role in a collision between Mr. Watts' car and a tractor-trailer driven by William S. Annable of Grimsby. The jury asked that the high- ways department also investi- gate the approaches to both ends of the curve "with a view to correcting an apparently haz- ardous situation". Until such an investigation is completed it recommended installation of signs to reduce speed at. the curve, as well as other warning signs, ' The present speed limit at the curve is 55 miles an hour, reduced sometime ago from 60. Evidence revealed Mt. Watts was driving east toward Kitch- ener and the truck' travelling west. After making the curve Mr. Watts' car swung onto the shoulder of the road where it travelled 165 feet before re- POST TIME 2 P-M, entering the road and heading multiple injuries. More than one witness re- gerous. It has been the scene of several other accidents. lacerated heart. He received ferred to the curve as dan- conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Carson Heard, Morris Winter, Earl Goyne Nov. 4, 1894, and received her Wilkins and Glen James. , Harold Winter, Wayne 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. range an interview. BOX A-3, OSHAWA TIMES NO MATTER WHERE YOU TRAVEL There is no finer prime rib roast of beef than that served right here in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF . -» DROPIN THIS SUNDAY GENOSHA HOTEL AMPLE PARKING We Specialize in Banquets of all Types Aug. 15. Sept. 9, Oct, 2 FROM NEW YORK: ; Weekly Friday noon sailings of "The Big Three" s. s, ROTTER- | DAM NIEUW AMSTERDAM "er | STATENDAM. Additional Sailings of MAASDAM, WESTERDAM, Enquire about Oranje Line aa fre eneral Passenger Agents: Holland-America Line, . Later plan available Ses your Travel Age or Y%oband Areeniva Line 40 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont.