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'Ghost Ship' Into Oshawa Harbor te ge rm at - a square ree-masted ship coasted onte the horizon off Os awa ,peach. Flying a weathered Union Jack from the fore-mast the wooden vessel moved slowly -- host-like -- towards the har- oe with sails furled. As the ship moved into the channel and late sunbathers began to crowd the pier, two of the crew could be seen through the rigging and those with field glasses could make out the name -- "Endeavor". Shades of Captain Cook! When the boat was finally be- Se eee oe apy emma pn gn pe gar STEVE HANCOCK A' TOP 'ENDEAVOR' NO INQUEST TO BE HELD INTO DEATH OF CITY MAN Sails when we came here,"' said the skipper. He said their auxiliary power -- an 18-hp outboard motor -- failed them and they stopped over here to have the motor re- paired. Wayne said this was the larg- est trip he'd made and would like to journey down the At- lantic coast if the Endéavor were decked-in. THROUGH WELLAND CANAL "T will take it into the upper lakes by way of the Welland Canal though," he said. Steve said he has a similar craft in St. Catharines but it's -- She Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965 ies BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --Oshawa lawyer Terence V. Kelly will act for Man- fred Gruene, the 19-year-old Motor City resident charged with non-capital murder in a stabbing at Courtice Aug, 8, * The youth got a second remand today, for one week. Crown Attorney Geoffrey Bonnycastle has not yet set a date for a preliminary hearing. The murder charge arose out of the death of Earl Fraser Ross, 19, a New Glasgow, Nova Scotia native who died of stab wounds at a roadside cabin near Courtice on Highway 2. Gruene was picked up in Oshawa the following day and charged: He was re- manded. in custody a week ago when he appeared be- fore Magistrate J, D. Bur- ger here. Major Fred Lewis, Com- manding Officer of the Oshawa Citadel Corps, Salvation Army, is leaving Oshawa next Mon- day. He has been appointed Divi- Northern British Columbia Divi: sion. The appointment was an- nounced by the Army's terri- Girls To See Ringo (Sigh) Sheila Loeb, is one of the luckiest girls in Oshawa. The 17-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Loeb of 706 Simcoe st. n. is going to see There will be no inquest into the death of Eric Strathdee, of 176 Church st., who died of gunshot wounds Friday in Galt, Ont. Coroner W. F. Richardson of Galt said Monday that would be no inquest. The dead man was a Lib- eral Party organizer and field manager for Ontario. there He was the campaign man- ager for Roderick Stewart, the unsuccessful Liberal candidate in the Waterloo South federal . byelection held last Nov. 9. Mr. Strathdee was an Osh- awa resident for some years. Funeral] arrange- ments have been made in Toronto. the Beatles. Sheila drove to Toronto this morning with two girl friends to greet the mop-topped quar- tet at Toronto International Air- port and attend their afternoon performance at Maple Leaf Gardens. She will tell the Times of her experiences tomorrow. Salvation Army Chief torial commander, Commission- er Edgar Grinsted. Major Lewis succeeded Major Marsland Rankin here in July, 1962. Active in the community, cepted the presidency of the 'Oshawa Ministerial Association. He was a director of the Vic- torian Order of Nurses in Osh- awa, a member of the Social Pianning Council, chaplain of the Canadian Corps, Unit 42, and a member of the Com- munity Services group. Major Lewis was a junior executive with an oil company in Toronto when he and his wife, the former Winifred Dowl- ing, entered the Army's train- ing college there in 1946. In 1947, they were sent to Campbellton, New Brunswick. They spent nine years in the Maritimes and returned to On- tario in 1956. After serving in Woodstock and Kingston, they were sent to Oshawa. The couple has two children, both boys in their 20's. James is with a food chain in Woodstock and Eric is a Toronto school teacher. sional Commander of the SA's el Lewis had just recently Log Cabin Construction Two-year terms in Kingston Penitiary were handed down on two men at Whitby Police Court today on charges of con- tributing to juvenile delin- Area Men Jailed 2 Years On Delinquency Charges rate tablets to two 15-year-old girls in Oshawa July 3. One of the girls swallowed the tablets and fell into a drugged sleep. McLaughlin Collegiate twins Mary and Mark Henkelman are keeping the academic honors.in the family this year. Mary took top individual honors in the city this year with 86.4 per cent. The average is computed on students' marks on their best eight papers. Her brother Mark also took an Promoted To B.C. Post Evidence at last Tuesday's}: Ontario scholarship (80 per cent or higher average) along with three other McLaughlin stu- dents. The north-end school had a total of seven students with 75 per cent (first class honors) or better, five of them Ontario scholars. O'Neill Collegiate had 10 first class honor students, five of them with Ontario scholarships. Donevan Collegiate had 12 honor students with three gain- ing more than 80 per cent. And Central Collegiate had just one honor student. At McLaughlin, Miss Henkel- man, of 756 Glencairn ave., led these: -stx: 'brother Mark, Mark Brett, 454 Bader, Ruth McBride, 558 Fernhill, Nancy McNevin, 701 Glengrove, Karen Mosier, TORONTO (CP)--A_ wait of nearly 10 weeks ended Monday for 49,000 Ontario Grade 13 stu- dents. Their examination results were mailed to the province's 500 secondary schools and stu- dents could learn the news-- good or bad--by checking with the schools, Secondary school principals in. Toronto paced nervously at the Terminal A post office until the red-sealed envelopes con- taining the results were distrib- uted in the early afternoon. 292 King west and Thomas Rus- sell, 30. Switzer drive. Miss .McNevin and Mr. Rus- sell did not attain Ontario schol- arships. EVENLY DIVIDED O'Neill's top 10 listed here are divided evenly between On- tario scholars and honor stu- dents:. Those with 80 per cent or more: Louisa Garrett, 609 Masson st., Richard Townsend, 695 Masson st., Beverly Gibson, 27 Gladstone ave., Katherine Wil- liams, 773 Somerville st., Harry Goldblatt, 716 Jasmine cres. Honors: Robert Baker, 653 Grierson st., William Whit- bread, 648 Hortop st., Jane Mac- donald, 426 Simcoe st. n., Greg- ory Bell, 309 Golf st., John Fox, 618 Grierson st. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE Dr, F. J. Dorievan Collegiate produced three Ontario Schol- ars and nine other students with first class honors. Ontario Scholars are: Carol Dempsey, 85.7 per cent (top student in the school) of 446 Beverley st.; John Forsythe of Examination Results End Student Tensions The principals then left quickly, to see how many of their students averaged 80 per cent or more-and won Ontario scholarships. The schools will mail out the results to the stu- dents Monday. In the next few weeks, the province's universities will re- ceive a record number of certif- icates and the students will: be- gin a second wait--this time to see whether they will be ac- cepted by the crowded institu- tions of higher learning. 13 Ontario Scholars Graduate This Year MURDER CHARGE REMANDED; KELLY COUNSEL FOR GRUENE| /enkelman Twins Are Keeping Academic Honors In City Family 283 Guelph st. and Glenn Elliott of 79 Cadillac ave. s. HONOR STUDENTS Other honor students: Janice Roe, 1030 Regent dr.; Judith Dalton, 62 Wilson rd, s.; Janie Mankowski, 295. Vimy ave.; Arlene Massey, 159 Oshawa blvd. s.; Bruce Bunker, RR 2, Pinecrest rd.; Maybeth Hoag- land, 79 Highland ave.; Paula Kettela, 140 Cadillac ave. s.; Patricia Jacklin, 123 Cadillac ave. s. and Susan Reed, 90 Harmony rd. s. Brian Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams of 199 Huron st., was Central Col- legiate's top. scholar with an average of 75.6 per cent on eight grade 13 papers. He was the school's only honor student. EDITOR'S NOTE: Names are news is a soundly-based newspaper axiom. It stems from the very human afid healthy interest 'of people -in people, On days like today it has special importance. The results students ob- tained in their Grade 13 examinations have been re- leased by the provincial de- partment of education. The names of the students: who achieved honors are pub- lished here. These young- sters are to be congratu- lated on their accomplish- ment. However, what of the many others who completed their high school careers successfully? What public recognition will they re- ceive? Education authorities have decided to limit the list of names to be released to the press to those of honor stu- dents. The Times had no part in this decision. , As far as this newspaper is concerned, the space is readily. available to publish the names of all students successful in their Grade 13 examinations. We feel they have earned this sort of rec- ognition. Stopped By Township Men 2 ' | Darlington Township officials Wayne said he named his boat/nave forced a temporary stop- a Captain Cook's original | page of the building of a log ndeavor, | trial showed that the second girl threw away the tablets that the accused had given her, Both Watson and Baker denied all knowledge of any drugs and claimed that they were both drunk at the time. One of the girls also testified that Baker had made advances towards her. ing moored at the south harbor|cutter-rigged and he's decking! wall, the skipper and his mate,|his in. Wayne LaFlaane, 16, and Steve Hancock, 24, both of. St. Cath- arines, explained they intended to berth in Toronto but became) They sleep aboard at each lost in the fog after a voyage|port under a tent that stretches! across the lake from Youngs-| town N.Y. LIFE-BOAT quency. Ronald Charles Baker, 28, of RR 1, Cedar Valley, and Gary Winston Watson, 25, of Ajax, were each sentenced this morn- ing by Magistrate Harry Jermyn. They were found guilty of the offence at Whitby last week. Watson was also fined $500 have to wait some six to eight weeks to get the permission we need. I should not imagine that cabin at an area restaurant site.|we will have any trouble," he The site is the 1867 Restau- said. ; Pe ee = rant on the Courtice rd. junction} e log cabin, he explained, jacross the seven-foot beam. | it) the Macdonald - Cartier|was designed as a tourist attrac- ILESS COMMENT Freeway. tion and a business promotion tTaicnn' dain viene al ine 4 for the restaurant. : Wayne said they took down) The 1867, which is one of a The "ghost-ship" steamer, was de- belonging -to an old the "Trenton" which stroyed in 1961. 'entering the harbor because! "we thought it might cause less {comment". They also have a owned by\the Navy Ensign and replacedjrestaurant chain, was planning} Wayne, was a former life-boat)it with the Ontario -flag before| the log cabin as the firm's cen- tennial project. from near Orangeville Wayne said he converted the|shrapnel-torn flag from a Brit-!trycked down to Oshawa. 23-foot double-ended boat into a square-rigger with pine masts. "because they look nicer'. He estimated the Endeavor under! full sale makes about eight knots. They left Port Dalhousie Sun- day afternoon for Youngstown then Toronto, Hamilton and home. "We have no compass. We just use the sun for naviga- tion and were pretty well lost ish destroyer sunk in 1942 pre- sented by Wayne's uncle to go jwith the "Jack". With repairs completed the voyage for home. Wayne said he! had to be home by Friday to fly father for a_ holiday, at General Motors', ines division. -- | Work on the project was. star ed almost immediately. But the restaurant chain ofni young mariners resumed their|ted to get building permission from Darlington Township. HOODS GIVE UP | CATANIA, Sicily (AP) -- A The log cabin was imported' bandit trio made a barricade of |lava rocks on the winding road y.;on volcanic Mount Etna, but {soon gave up in disgust without {making their fortune. The first car belonged to a priest, who fled before the thieves' guns. The second driver shelled out t- "We had permission from the} 999 ire ($11.20). The third and to the Carribean with his|Department of Highways," the while Manager said today. "But Steve has to return to his job|'id not know about the town- St. Cathar-|Ship until they came along and jstopped us building. "We understand that we wi cor LOG CABIN AS TOURIST ATTRACTION we last was a telegraph messenger jearrying 50 lire (eight. cents) and a telegram, which was thrown back at him as he ran for police: -- I with the option of another year jin penitentiary on the charge and Baker was sentenced to another year in jail for a breach of probation which arose from the contributing charge. Both men were: found guilty In sentencing the pair Magis trate Jermyn said: 'Contribu- ting to juvenile delinquency is something society regards with a jaundiced eye. You supplied) drugs to these girls in order to} convert them to your own im- moral purposes." of giving sleep-inducing barbitu- Downtown shoppers took a second look yesterday when they saw a pair of horses hitch- ed to a Simcoe st. s. parking meter. The mare and filly were brought into town by a young woman who is trekking alone across the North American con- tinent. Jane Smith, 24, of East Hampton, Connecticut, stopped off here Monday to pick up mail and have one of her horses shod. The horses, an Appaloosa named Sentinels Snowfla (Sam), aged three, and 12-year- old Kimberley Gold (Kim), a Palamino Pinto, have been Jane's companions since she left Columbia, Conn., at the end of June. ' She expects to reach her des- tination, San Luis Opisbo, Cali- fornia, around Christmas, "'if all goes well." Miss Smith says that she is) making the cross-continent trip} while she is young and has the opportunity. "Too many. people are working in 9 to 5 jobs nurs- ing some wild ambitions they will never be able to fulfill," she said. "They feel cheated with life because they have not reached the dreams of youth." 6@-POUND LOAD Both horses carry a 60-pound| load made up of bedding, stores and other goods.. Miss Smith Jane Drop By During U.S.-Canadian Tour but right now sleeps under the stars. She crossed from the U.S. to Canada at Cornwall and thinks Ontario is "just wonder- ful "The people in Ontario I have met so far are kind and friendly. The only thing I don't like is the smart young kids I meet along the highway,"' said Miss Smith. 'TERRIBLE MANNERS' "At home they are well- mannered and polite but on the road their manners are ter- rible." She stayed in town with friends last night and set off this morning en route to Oril- lia. So far the party has aver- aged about 25 miles each day. "I'm nof{ scared travelling alone," sa Jane, "TI trust people." SHUN LOCAL FOODS MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Dr, Samuel Maynez Puente, a nu- trition specialist, warns ath- letes to avoid such Mexican dishes as tacos because of their heavy starch content and de- ficiency in other food values. The popular taco is a sort of sandwich made of tortillas, which are almost entirely corn- meal. The warning is aimed particularly at foreign athletes preparing for the 1968 Olympic was planning to bring a tent Games here.