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Fn Seem een! 2 aye ae eee eR 'WHICH GIRL WILL BE CROWNED MISS OSHAWA? You're looking ; at» the is were selected Satur- terson, 19; Jane Skalin, 19, to the winners. The judges new Miss Oshawa: ei . in. the. preliminaries of and Martha Frankfurter, were Walter Branch, per- one? That will: . the compétition. They are 19. Miss Oshawa will be sonnel manager, Fittings ees, eligible to compete for the Lid.; Jo Aldwinckle, ocial at Saturday's; iiseGshe \~4eft to 'right: Susan Miss Canada title in Editor, Oshawa Times; Bill awa Pageant St ew Mariowe, 18; Barbara t De November and $1,500-worth Marchand, vice - president, Pavilion. These five girls < 'Monaghan, 18, Jackie Pat- of prizes will be distributed CKLB; Oshawa hairdresser Several Lawyers Disagree Workers Wave Placards | On Abortion Law Changes At Government Meeting | United Autoworkers Localiconfront two government min- John Weiss and Carol Balmer, Miss Canada in 1964. The new Miss Oshawa will be crowned at a gala ball after judging which begins 7 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photo. Several city dation bre. by the Can-|the ment wil! look for jobs for ions approv "ithe mother -- or if there is|exceptions"), the law. | aan 0 Jobs" | adian Bar to legal:eubstantia) risk of the child] 'I don't think there is any-|'0° {ts lald off General Motors|these people," union president | Specific}being born . with mental or|thing in my religious beliefs,|Workers with words and &|Albert Taylor said today. "'|phygical defects." (be is Anglican) or in my/demonstration |. met ges goo aes bbe me rmina-|NO CHANGE philosophy that says we must) F ing the union hall at 1 p.m. } n --. the ist ows Richard: Donald said|not prevent unborn life," said! Hundreds of laid off peat Union leaders will meet| mother is|he would not have supported/Mr. Drynan. members are being bussed to/Tabor Minister Leslie Tountree| endangered;..when 'the . preg-|the recommendations to change| John M. Greer supported all|Toronto where they will demon-|and Economics Minister Stan- nancy has. res »from ajthe existing laws if he had|three grounds put forward by|strate outside the York St.|ley Randall at 3.30 p.m. criminal act; or 'when there is|been at the 'Vancouver con-|the Bar Association. loffices of the department of| Union representatives will in- substantial risk that the child, ference. | "If a child is born mentally|j,yor. \elude Mr. Taylor, executive will be bom with a we} "All laws are 'based on the/deformed and parents do not]. 1. 4 teide make Dember: Clifford Pilkey, GM} mental or physical wis: "morals of the people: I see the|want the child for financial or}, While the men outside make /hargaining committee chair-| The resolution provided that|reasons for the laws as they|social burdens, I don't see any|their point with placards ,union/man William Harding, inter-| termination boards should -belexist today with respect to|reason why they should not be|fficials inside the building Will/national union member Hugh set up in each province to dealjabortions. If the laws were/jentitled to the right of abor- Peacock and the three-man un- with two of the grounds. valid when they were made, /|tion." im \s an t cg. L jemployed committee, 2 aes baa go oBMi., Baa. Greer se a civic awit BEATE a Bhea | | t lope dvexy mend iieci- 4 necessary during on operetion, WU Va c aah fh ed will be present "for the the laws of|the mother should be saved as -- Mr. Taylor said. wes "When. asked the land are- not subject to/she may be the mother of ' Ld ingé, heesaid "the factors |several other children who need | Man S rl - ye not changed to make it her. | sinecessary to alter the present} He disputed the moral issue| i loffered by a Roman Catholic| Gordon C. Clarke, 35 of 439 spokesman that the life of an|Albert t., has been committed aanleity lawyér, said his. feelings|unborn child should not be/for trial on a charge of attempt- ination" of\sre the same as 'more liberal" | taken. ed murder. yiescon- "Roman Catholic churchmen! 'I make judgements on com-| No date was set for the trial - e "ney }mon sense and not on moral /|following a preliminary hearing Square Dance Will Aid tally defected children are} An gdditional change against "great hardships to the family|clarke of assault causing bod-| Three Oshawa girls are dry physically, added that he would|s gate. ed from Lake Simcoe yesterday Oshawa Simes Travelling To CNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966 Student Summers Over Oshawa's 20,000 students shuf- book-bashing. While they were away the Oshawa Board of Education improvements to schools. Three million of this went to- ward the new Eastdale Collegi- ate located on Harmony Rd. N. Seven hundred and fifty stu- dents reported there for the first time this morning. The new school, which will be officially. opened by Ontario Premier John Robarts in No- vember, has 50 teaching areas made up of shops, labs and classrooms. Secondary school superinten- dent George Roberts said today all but the shops have been completed, "'but 80 per cent of a technical student's time is spent in the classroom," he said. Woman, Granddaughter Two Oshawa residents died Morley Carnochan, 30, son Saturday when a car travelling| Mrs. -Carnochan. He of escaped (with three other city people in| injury. He and Lorne D. Jack. s Kno of $235,000 which will house 225 students. Public school superintendent about 300 over last year. 300 MORE Enrollment at Oshawa's Sep- arate Schools this year is ex- pected to be up about 300 over jlast. This .year about 4,400 stu- |dents are attending Oshawa's Separate Schools. Secondary school enrollment is expected to be up about 400 over last year's 4,500. Secondary school superinten- dent George Roberts said the main back-to-school problem for administrators were the "no shows" and the "new shows'--those who report for school 'without registering be- forehand. ? ' : ; 4 ti ® lawyeré tiave|tinuation of' the pregnancy will}who want to work out a for-|222 will ask the provincial gov-|isters with the same question. | D t about 'recommen-jendanger the life or health of|mula to alter ('enlarging the| ernment Wednesday for jobs We're hopeful the govern- aw ec e 1rec or Fire Chiefs' Association City Ald. Margaret Shaw, was elected director of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs at a convention last week in Saint John, New Bruns- wick. i Ald. Shaw is the first woman |to be elected to the 14-member. board of directors since the as- sociation was formed 58 years ago. it was bre ts ine deie- gates: attention, . that Canada ranks as one of the worst coun- tries" for property. damage, DRY, HAPPY TODAY Five - Foot Lake Waves Mr. Drynan, who said lian ae a og Overpower City Girls | The. incident happened about involved, both emotionally and|ijy harm was adjourned without|2%¢ hapy today after being pull-)4 5». as the Crossman and| have to consider whether it Is} |where they were overpowered Cross families were packing to causeti by fires in the world," said Ald. Shaw. "Sweden places first for gf least in fire damage, but a good reason for this is that the| |children are taught fire preven-| |tion in school," she said. Among topics discussed by the 680 fire chiefs at the con- vention, were fire insurance and high apartment buildings. WANE FRTOUTED A RTECS "There are too many cases of fire insurance. being sold for more than the. value of the property," said Ald. Shaw. "This accounts for a large part of the loss in Canada." "In some cases, all you have to do is phone an insurance man and he will deliver a policy without even evaluating the building," she said. "T have learned a lot of things that can be introduced right here in Oshawa and have brought back a few points for council to consider," said Ald. Shaw. Ald. Cephas Gay and Fire it) to the Canadian . National | son, 24, 92 Elgin St. E., driver Exhibition slammed inte a util-} of another car bound for the ity pole about two blocks from|CNE, have been charged with its destination. |criminal negligence. Toronto Dead are Mrs, Mildred Carn-|POlice say a second charge of ochan, 52, and her granddaugh-|Tacing on a highway may be ter, Sherri-Lynn Bailey, 7, bot of 92 Elgin St, E. Sherri-Lynn was the daugh- h | laid, MEMORIAL SERVICE A combined memorial serv- ter of Mrs, Lorna Bailey, Mrs. | ice for Mrs. Carnochan and her The only other new school|Carnochan's daughter, Carolyn, | cranddaughter will be held at fled reluctantly back to school|is the Beau Valley public school|1¢ escaped injury, along with| the Armstrong Funeral Home today to begin another year's|on Ritson Rd. N., built at a cost|Randy Strong, 252 John St. nine-year-old son of Mr. an Mrs. Donalfa Strong. : Driver, of the car, NEW MINISTER The Rev. George J. Minielly, BA, DD, will be inducted into the pastorate of Westmount United Church, Wednesday, at 8 p.m., by the Oshawa Pres- bytery. Dr. Minielly, for- merly of Wilmot United Church, Fredericton, New Brunswick, was born on a farm in western Ontario, near Sarnia He tank hic arts and theology training at Queen's University, Kingston, and was ordained y the London conference of United Church of Can- ada. Following several years in rural work in the London conference, he was called to King Street United Church, Trenton, where he served for over nine years before going to Fredericton in 1958. Dr. and Mfrs. Minielly, the former Agnes Ward of Kingston, have a daughter, Beth, and son, Ward, both married and liv- ing in Toronto and Montreal respectively. Dr. and Mrs. School Building Fund A good old country square,from the Ontario Society dance has been called for Sept.|Crippled Children. | DEFINITION 14 to raise money for the Osh-| At the sod turning ceremony| He said the criminal act rec- awa and District Cripple Chil-|July 5 Ontario's Health Minister|ommendation was a problem dren's School and =Tréatment|Dr. M. B. Dymond explained|of language. Centre building fund --~ now/the need for the centre. "It} 'Defining the word "crimi- standing at $185,082. isn't enough to think of the badjnal"' not only varies with the The school, under PE wt -- the bad arms andjcountry but is not clear in our tion, will cost about. $400,000 and|!ezs."" He said people cannot|own," said the lawyer. is expected to be completed by/Temain ignorant of what they) Mr. Drynan said viewpoints jsocially advisable or not to for | terminate life. | Clarke's wife Irene testified jat the hearing that she is recov- jering from gunshot injuries. She jsaid pellets struck her in the jface and leg. Mrs. Clarke said jone pellet in her head and ano-| ther in her face are '"'bother- ling" her | Lawyer Terence Kelly repre- pede Clarke at the hearing. |by five-foot waves. Gail Crossman, 14, and Mari- lyn and Eileen Cross, 14 and 12, struggled to keep their heads above the waves for up to.a | half-hour. | "They thought they were fin- jished,"' said 'Mrs. Rae Cross- man, 44 Gibbons St., mother of Gail. Marilyn and Eileen live at 447 Cunningham Ave. |return to Oshawa. the convention. Chief Rae Hobbs, also attended Thanksgiving. jneed most -- "training, love|of sex: and immorality are| It will acommdate about|and guidance. And this behoov-/rapidly changing and he ques-| 150 pupils a day. Sume features|€s Ss to see they get these|tioned the involvement of im- include a therapeutic swimming |things." 4 } pool; four physio-occupational| CIRCLE SQUARES j,, Mr. Greer said he nev therapy rooms; four class-| The benefit dance will be limit a criminal act to rape| rooms, a speech therapy room|staged by the Oshawa Circle| "ly. ie and assembly room. |Spuares; modern sydare dance Earlier this year a campaign|Ciub, at Simcoe Hall Auditor-|' ts to raise funds to build thelium starting at $ p.m. Sept. 14.|£ Pregnancy is a forced act, centre, replacing an obsolete | Admission is $2 per couple. red-bricked school, riggs e- Site of the centre is Harmony difficulties but the pressure|Rd. and Bloor St. where the! eased when the federal and pro-|old centre has been operated | vincial governments madejfor the last three years by th grants totalling $121,000. | Women's Welfare League ofp nald Another $80,000 windfall came|Simcoe Hall Settlement House. 00" ssion Square Dance | still consent to the act so only | 708 Sept. 10. tion,"' he said. | "T am not in favor of taking| Oshawa on Highway 2. life of any sort, be it an unborn} Music will infant, an old person or Hoedowners, a|the with 'the squares. DIRECTOR HAROLD McNEILL CHECKS CONSTRUCTION b Square Dancing |morality in the criminal act. | Season Starting he Oshawa Recreation C m-| "A juvenile (under 16) can|Starts its fall and winter se Dancing wil tbe held at the|¢ |the girl should have an abor-|Maple Grove community hall,|shore and telling Mrs. Cross- jfour and a half miles east of|man he couldn't keep up with be provided by| Earl later madman or anyone," said Mr.|Brown and Art Winter, calling) ashore and said the girls were All three apparently ventured| out to far in the lake and were swept off a sandbar by an un- |dertow. Terry Vail, 140 Nonquon Rd., ub | son-in-law of Mrs. Crossman, we & them. But it wasn't until some time when Arthur walked |had been swimming with the tp} 1.49 rare ssman before returning to ;out farther than he could go| that parents and friends be- came concerned for the girls' fr. Vail and his wife Connie, and a friend started a search. They saw Gail collapse as she waded to shore. After about 20 minutes they located Eileen and Marilyn. "It wasn't that they were in water over their heads," Mrs. Crossman said. "The waves were so high they were over- overpowered. They swallowed a lot of water." Project May Provide Work Some of the 2,600 General Motors hourly-rated employees who were recently laid off may be hired to work on the centennial swimming pool and recreational complex The civic auditorium board of | directors, at a recent meeting, voted unanimously to. formally request the city to give con- sideration to hiring some of these workers. An official letter to that attect| will be received by city coun-| cil tonight, | Work on the $1,010,000 t started last week | Col. R. §. McLaughlin will | pro-| civic: ceremony on Thursday at officially turn the sod at i] 2:30. p.m. Oe i 4 CADE members of the Ontario Regiment cadet corps, . wireless operator, Cpl. -H. J. Chapman. and machine gunner, Sgt. D. H. Lee, prepare' for an "attack" on a tank harbor Two Minielly are now residing at 110 Switzer Dr., Oshawa. -jat 2 p.m., Sept. 7. Interment | will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- |tery. Rev. John Morris, minis- n which ter of St, Andrew's United and the Separate School Board|Dr. C, M. Elliott said today this | skidded out of control on rain-| Church, spent $4,000,000 on building and|year's enrolment of 11,300 is up|soaked Lakeshore Blvd., will conduct the wer. papa Mrs, Carnochan, who was the [former Mildred _ Imogene - Wil- \liamson, was a daughter of the jlate Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- jliamson. Born June 5, 1911, at |Omemee, Ont., she was mar- i iried there Nov. 14, 1931 and came to Oshawa from Peter- borough 23 years ago. A member of St. Andrew's United Church, Mrs. Carno- ;|han was a member ofthe Osh- awa Loyal True Blue Lodge | \and was a past mistress of Vic- tory Lodge, LOBA, No. 583 and of the Crystal Chapter of the LOBA. Predeceased Aug. 18, 1961, by her husband, Donald Carno- chan, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Strong (Donalda), Mrs. Lorna Bailey and Miss Carolyn Carnochan and a son, Morley, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Ernest Hazzelwood (Gertrude) of Hastings and Mrs. Verna Osborne of Peter- borough; a brother, Arthur Wil- liamson of Toronto and two grandchildren. Mrs. Carnochan's grand- daughter was a daughter of Charles and Lorna Bailey of Oshawa, She was born Mar. 9, 1959, in Toronto and had been living with her grandmother in Oshawa, Sharvitenn attended the Sun. day School at St. Andrew's United Church. She 'was a sta- dent at Mary Street . Publie School and was a member of Junior Orange Lodge, No. 17, Oshawa. NURSING HOMES Notice is published in the cur- rent issue of The Ontario Gaz- ette that two nursing homes in the Oshawa area have been temporarily approved for chro- nic care under the provisions of the Hospital Services Commis- sion Act. They are Glencedar Nursing Home Limited, Colum- bus and Rosebank Conyalescent Home Limited, Rosebank Sta- tion. LPS, j TS PREPARE FOR Saturday night. Two strik- ing forces, consisting of 12 cadets in each force, work- ed their way along the Osh- awa creek to the Oshawa airport, where another group of cadets was guard- ing the tanks. The striking forces travelled a distance of almost two miles, using the wireless for communi cation and maps for posi- tion. The first striking force, captured over he}f the guards "ATTACK" ON TANKS and the second force destroy- ed. the tanks, in the mock battle. The remaining cadets at the tank harbor jumped into a truck and ambushed their assailants further on down the creek, v =Oshawa Times Photat