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Death Held 'Accidental {the jury that ¢ Quinnell a ride from the High- | | Les Smith, Port Perry and Cec Disney, Brooklin. --Times Staff Photo answering questions at the On- tario County annual Seed Fair, In the background are panelists h 4 MODERATOR JOHN DAL- RYMPLE of the Kemptville Agricultural College is shown AT BROOKLIN Announce Prize List From Big Seed Fair | | A coroner's jury in Whitby on| Friday night ruled that the death of Alffed Quinnell, of Fairport Beach, in an accident on High- way 401 on March 12 was acci- dental and attached no blame to the driver of iii car which struck him, The inquest, con- ducted by Dr. R. A, Irwin, of Oshawa, was held in the Ontario Provincial Police office. John Melville, of West Hill, told| he had given land Creek Bridge to the Fair- port Beach road, scene of the accident, that evening. He sai that he had intended turning off Highway 401 at the Lansing cut- off but "thought Quinnell would have a tough time walking from there to the Fairport road." He said that Quinnell "was in his cups" and in reply to a question by acting Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck, said that he would say that he was in- toxicated. TURNED NORTH He said that he turned north of Highway 401 at the White Sideroad, and let Quinnell out of| the car in the centre boulevard after being assured by his pas: senger that he was able to get across the highway. Later. when he heard of the| accident, he said, he thought he had made a mistake in letting the man out' there, | Coroner Dr Irwin told Mel-| ville that hjs gocd Samaritan] role need not make him feel res-| | Grant Kane, of Fairport Beach, told the jury that he had turned north on White Sideroad that evening and had observed a man standing on the centre boulevard. | When he had driven about 100] feet across the westbound lane, he said, he heard brakes and| returned to the scene to find that the man had been struck by a car. Cornelius Oppers, of Dunbar-| ton, said that he had been on his way home from work in| Toronto that evening and had intended to turn north of White's| Sideroad but as he slowed, he| noticed another car in the centre, boulevard. | He then decided to go on to] the next crossing before going| north, he said, and was travel-| ling about 45 or 50 m.p.h. When he was about 40 feet from the intersection of White's Sideroad, he said, he saw a man| standing near the north edge of the eastbound lane. He said that| he steered his car towards the| centre, then saw the man start] to run across the highway in| front of him when he was about 20 feet away. 4 He said he swerved back to the| left again to try to avoid him but the left front fender struck the man. R. Whitby De Ken (left), district the camera as he presented a achment of the OPP,| .. a i _ | cheque for $2000, on behalf of' who investigated, said that he| Manager of the London Life In- | 40 company to Stanley Lovell, found Oppers' car stopped 29| surance Company, is caught by | chairman of the finance com- Vv Mallory, of the| Crone THE OSHAWA TIMES, mittee of the Oshawa General Hospital. At right is Stanley F. Everson, a London Life rep- resentative and a director of Saturday, March 26, 1960 § $2000 CHEQUE PRESENTED TO HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND the Oshawa General Hospital The cheque will assist in the building of the new hospital wing. --Oshawa Times Photo feet east of the intersection and|---- facing into the centre boulevard. | panel discussion on "Thé Power of the Supreme Court". In the onsible for in ¥ tl Rime Milton p for Quinnell's: geath |About 30 feet east of the inter-| main, the discussion was for The coroner told the jury that | |he had examined Loud f who | section, partly on the road and| Billets For BROOKLIN (Staff) There were: Cecil Disney, Brooklin,|colm, Locust Hill; 2. Easter Seals Aid were over 150 farmers of Ontario Leslie Smith, Port Perry, RR 2;| Parkin, Brooklin, county present at the annual seed Roy Ormiston, Brooklin; R. J.| Timothy 1. fair held in the Brooklin town-|Smith, Blackwater; George Mc-|colm, Locust Hill; ship hall Wednesday. There were Laughlin, Beaverton. | Parkin, Brooklin; 3. Clifford G. er 100 entries from 42 exhibi | Beaverton. over 100 entries Mom SLC \WELCOMES VISITORS Ross, Beaverton tors, the largest number to show : ¢alfs ark in the ir E W. Heron, Reeve of Whitby _ Alfalfa-- Milton Parkin, { Ken Fallis, field crops branch, Township, welcomed the group to iu. . Toronto, and Frank Plibersek, Brooklin and Norman Lehman, Potatoes, Early -- 1 Ivan Nor- plant products division, Depart-| vice-president of the Ontario ton, Goodwood; 2. Harold Norton, ment of Agriculture, Toronto, | County Soil and Crop Improve-|Claremont. were official judges on the grain|/Mment Association thanked those) potatoes, and small seed classes. . Eugene|Who helped to make the seediion Goodwood; 2 Lemon, Stouffville, was the|fair a success | ley, Claremont; 3. judge for the hay classes H. L. Fair, agricultural repre-|Claremont. Championship awards the sentative, supervised the presen-| Hay (75 per cent or more various classes were as follows: tation the championship Legume) -- 1. Leslie Smith, Port Grand Champion Award Do-| awards |Perry; 2. Murray Holtby, Port nated by Milton Parkin for the! _ | Perry; 3. Russell Morrison, Beav- exhibitor winning the highest RESU LTS ; points in wheat, oats, barley and| Results of the judging is as fol- corn classes. Miljon Parkin, | lows Brooklin Registered Oats, Late -- 1./Smith, Port Perry; 2. Cecil F.| Fall Wheat Murray Dunkeld, Russell Morrison, Beaverton; 2. Disney and Som, Brooklin; 3. Claremont; Oats -- Leslie Smith, Milton Parkin, Brooklin Lloyd Smith, Port Perry. Port Perry; Barley Registered Barley -- 1. and 2.| Hay (75 per cent or more Down, Brooklin; Hay » Milton Parkin, Brooklin Grass) -- Murray Holtby, Port Smith, Port Perry (A Fall Wheat -- 1. Murray Dun- Perry; 2. Cecil F, Disney and of H. H. Goode and :|keld, Claremont; 2. Donald Dun-|{Son, Brooklin; 3. Dunrobin and Potatoes -- Ivan Norton, Good- keld, Claremont; 3. Clifford Ross,|Elmeroft Farms, Beaverton. wood. Beaverton JUNIO SECTION The afternoon Oats Late "Rodney" -- 1. Jack-| Oats, Early under the direction of President son Bros., Brook 2. Russell{colm Jr., Locust Hill. Ralph Veitch, and Profe John!Morrison, Beaverton; Donald] Oats (Medium to Late) Dalrymple Kempville spoke Dunkeld, Claremont George Smith, Port Perry; on "The Use of Hay Conditioners| Oats, Medium to Late -- 1. Les- Gordon Vernon, Port Perry; in the Production of High Quality|lie Smith, Port Perry; 2. Gordon Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge. Hay". |Veernon, Port Perry; 3. Clifford | Oats, Rodney -- 1. Alex Col-| His talk was based on a sum-/G. Ross, Beaverton. |ville, Sunderland; 2. Alan Ross, | mary of three years work on hay| Barley 6 Row 1. Heber |Beaverton; 3. George Malcolm, eonditioners at the OAC, Guelph/Down, Brooklin; 2. Russell Mor- Locust Hill and at the Kemptville Agricultur-/rison, Beaverton; Milton| Barley (any variety) -- al School Parkin, Brooklin. Malcolm, Locust Hill ar Following his talk Professor Howard Mal- 9 Late -- 1. Ivam Nor- Albert Hock- in of erton. : Hay (50 per cent Legume, 50 per cent Grass) 1. Leslie| 1 Howard Mal-| program was -- 2 3 George ! Ear Corn -- 1. Murray Dun-| Potatoes (Late or Early) -- 1 Dalrymple acted as moderator keld, Claremont; 2. Norm Leh-|Janet Hockley, Claremont; 2. for a panel discussion on the|man, Claremont. {Lloyd Johnson, Uxbridge; 3. same topic. The panel members| Red Clover -- 1. Howard Mal-|Bruce Norton, Claremont. WEATHER FORECAST | Rotary Panel Snow To Powder To Discuss Shivering Ontario Vocations The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at luncheon meeting in Hotel afternoon. Winds south- TORONTO (CP) lits Synopsis: Weak southwest wind west 15 to 20, becoming mnorih: will permit easing of cold condi-| west 15 this afternoon and light tions today, but no real break in|Sunday Ontario's cold spell is in sight. Forecast temperatures: Tonight will be mainly cold. A| Low tonight, high Sunday: disturbance moving in from the windsor 15 west will spread more snow our St, Thomas 15 way Sunday. London 10 Regional forecasts until! Wingham 10 midnight Sunday. Toronto 18 Lake, Erie, Lake Huron Trenton 10 fons, Windsor, London: M l Catharines cloudy today and Sunday. A few Hamilton periods of light snow tod Snow | Muskoka Sunday afternoon and evening. Killaloe Not quite so cold. Winds south- Earlton westerly 15 today, light tonight|Sudbury and south 15 Sunday North Bay Lake Ontario, Niagara Kapuskasing burton regions, Torono, White River ton: Cloudy with sunny Moosonee today and a few intervals of light snow. Clearing late tonight. Sun- day sunny, clouding over in the afternoon followed by snow. Not quite so cold. Winds southwest 15 today, becoming west 15 tonight and southerly 15 Sunday after- noon. Forecast: Sunday 100. Grade 13 students from Osh- awa's three collegiate institutes| as guests. The program, which arranged by the club's al service committee, ture a panel discussion is being vocation- will fea- valid in which on the choice of a vocation and vocational opportunities. Dr. C. M. Elliott, chairman' of the vocational committee, will preside, E. F. Bastedo will act as panel moderator and the Ro- tarian members of the panel will be Myrle Book, Rev. C. D. Cross, Maurice Hart, 8S. T. Hopkins, -- --- Murray Macleod, James Skinner -------- land Dr. Claude Vipond. Donald regi Hali- Hamil- periods Richard Injures Arm Richard Donald, 42, of Georgian Bay region, North Co'horne steet east, is in the Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy to- Oshawa General Hospital with] day with occasional periods of an arm injury suffered this morn- | light snow. Mainly clear tonight ing at the Alger Press. gle -- with snow in the afternoon and| Donald's arm was caught in HO le ea Pairview Lodge : . " 5 i 0 ay March 25. 196 evening. Not quite so cold today.|@ roller on a two-color offset! vinnie Linton beloved wife of Clarence Cold tonight and Sunday is| press, a spokesman for the com-|cCook and mother of Thomas. southwest 20 today, northwest 15 pany said, while he was clean-| Oshawa B. Shaw) and tonight and becoming southeast! ing the machine He has bee 15 Sunday afternoon. employed by the company in the| Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- °7€58 room for 20 years. uskasing regions: Cloudy with oc- BIG INDUSTRY Britain's hosiery and knitwear industry employs more than 120, 000 workers, of whom two-thirds are women. LATE DEATH | | | Jean (Mrs. Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker Port Perry for service on Monday 2 p.m, Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. n Donald of Port Perry. Resting at the | was dead on arrival at the] Milton Oshawa General Hospital, and|Quinnell found that he died of a hemorr- hage caused by a skull fracture. Brook- A blood sample, he said showed § an alcohol count of 2.2 and a urine sample showed an alcohol count of 2.7. | Professor-Priests | . Harold Norton, Want Name Change/. QUEBEC (CP)--Rev. Gerard Dion and Rev. Louis O'Neill have suggested the word "Catholie" in the name and constitution of the Canadian and Catholic Confeder- ation of Labor be changed to "Christian." In an article in a monthly re- view appearing under the new| title of Perspectives Sociales, the| two professor - priests say the present name is no longer ade- quate. Non - Catholic workers were members of unions affili- ated with the CCCL They propose the present name be changed to something like la| Confederation Chretienne des| Travailleurs Canadiens which would be equivalent to the Cana- dian and Christian Confederation of Labor. For some years mow CCCL nion leaders have proposed a u |name change but have met with | Genosha next Monday, will have, | six Grade 13 students will ques-| © tion seven members of the club| i gs ot : proud | the Taylor Twins of television While Oshawa is of fame, this fast-stepping trio from the Motor City is ready to go all out to make a name for themselves, They will be displaying their dance wares Sunday morning on - Uncle TAPPERS the shoulder, he found Some. 80 feet farther said, he found the rubber boot and a those who contested the judg- ment of the Supreme Court at the last sitting of Congress. Following this discussion the monthly session of Congress took place. The main item of interest on the agenda was the considera- tion of a new Constitution which changes the name of the school Last Saturday the Lindsay|government from the Student Con- Schoolboy Curling teams played|gress to the Student Parliament. partly on east, he victim's left Orchestra Are Sought By SANDRA PITMAN ins The Handicapped The jury deliberated for 23| yt wasn't tdo many years ago|treatment centres throughout On. minutes before bringing In IS yhen boys or girls, who because tario there are teams of physio- verdict. of some defect in figure or speech| therapist, occupational therapists, SE -- |were hidden .away from sight speech therapists, nurses and doc- strong opposition from within and) when visitors came. {tors who have often "dragged" outside union circles. | Today we have no known in-|{the very first word out of lips The CCCL is the parent body of [stance of this practise in On-|{that have never spoken. They|host to two teams from O'Neill|The entire item evoked quite a number of trade unions, mainly|tario and this is due largely to/have taken the formerly thought|Collegiate and Vocational Insti- bit of debate but it was ably de- in Quebec, with a total member-!tie influence and 37 years of helpless celebral palsy child and| tute. One of the OCVI teams, con-|fended by its two proposers, Alan ship of 97.000. ihard work done by the Ontario|taught him to ride a tricycle, feed|sisting of Doug Lloyd, Toby Wol-|Dewar and Howard Swartz. » for Crippled Children --|and dress himself or even walk.|ters, Robert Lofthouse and skip- Congratulations to three O'Neill nization backed by 222|From this brief glance at cere-|ped by Phil Bradley, finished girls, Janet Schofield, Claire Tier- Jaster Seal Service Clubs and|bral palsy it is apparent that | first and brought the Logan tro-/ney and Fiona Gardner, on their ced by the Easter Seal Cam-|mothers and fathers of these|Phy back to O'Neill for the third receiving bursaries to Laval Uni: , [children require profesional guid-|time. versity for a six-week course im 'One of many handicapped con-|ance in accepting the role they|gppyx prLETS French next summer. |ditions is cerebral palsy, a condi-/must play in the life of their| Th : nd : h 1 rye | e students of the three zol- tion which means control over|child. llegiates are invited to billet boys {muscles is impaired or lost due| This was the very first fact|; girls SPOT ri Lakewood or.l to bi These, doctors/which led society in its initial| which: i : | ported by | |chestra which is to play in the . say, can occur during pregnancy,|care of cerebral palsy youngsters oovy auditorium on April 12. Tne during the past 24 hours. An at birth or afterwards from a -- its bringing together of par-|pand is from Lakewood a sub.| estimated $900 damage was Vv 7 of causes > incidence ents in the various communities.| rh of Cleveland, Ohio. |caused when two cars collided of bral palsy is estimated to The realization-of the benefit that| The German Club has decided|2t the, corner of Adelaide Ave. |be about one in 568 live births, |can be derived from such meet-|¢, hold its inter-school meeting on and Gibbons St. Friday moon. PROBLEM FOR PARENTS ings has resulted in the formation|the night of April 7, The evening| Lie drivers involved were Rob. Consider then the problem con- of the Ontario Federation for|should prove to be very interest. Co. Boyce, of 385 Mary St. and cash through an Oshawa [fronting the parents of a spastic|Cerebral Palsy. n Mate Ferencz, 630 King St. There Times Want Ad. Dial RA |child, In the typical cerebral| All the work for the Ontario 3.3492 to place your result [palsy child there is drooling, poor|Society for Crippled Children-- getting ad. speech, if any, and movements of {whether it be cerebral palsy, the hands are slow and awkward. camping, nursing equipment or When supported in a standing/many other phases is financed by position the legs are held in ajthe Annual Easter Seal Campaign. scissor like way. In their walk| Please contribute to the cam- their gate is stiff, clumsy and up|paign now and umtil April 17 and on their toes. help raise this year's minimum But they can be trained. At'amount to carry on -- $850.000. 1t is predicted that the U.S will have over 8000 golf courses by 1970 as compared to less than 6000 today. And golfers will number at least 7,000,000! Sales of good equip- | ment, apparel and accessor- jes will top $42 million! Get a good swing at your bills mow by turning your spare sports equipment into CARS COLLIDE Only one accident has been re- the Oshawa Police lesions ing with games, skits and refresti-| were no injuries. The ISCF has planned a skiing| trip. for this weekend. The group| Mor: SETS IN Ua. elevi left by bus Friday at 5.30 an ore than. 6,000,000 tele sion sets were produced in the U.S. in bound for Arrowhead Ranch] They will be returning sometime 1550 a 20-per-cent increase over | Sunday afternoon. N " Ey Droch \ "HELPING OUT DISCUSSION. 3 f CORNWALL, Ont. (CP)--Mrs, Thursday, from 7.00 to 7.30] p.m. in the library of the OCVI, Alphonse Legault, 66 - year - old th i . |grandmother, arranges weekly hree of Oshawa's most prominent) optertainments with local talent lawyers Mr Cameron, Mr. Moore | for the city's hospitals and the lend Mr. Murphy, presented alhome for the aged. Two Youths the maximum penalty should be imposed because the suspended sentence had had little effect. | However, he said, he took into | account the boys' ages. The mag- |istrate directed the boys be sent | |to the Ontario Reformatory and | advised them to learn a trade. | Aldred had been placed on pro- ~ Are Sent To : Reformatory [bation in December 136 ae he David Alexander Herdman, 17, theft. Herdman was previously | lof Fairport Beach, slowly shook | convicted of stealing a car. | his head in disbelief as he and a OBITUARY | companion, Alden Aldred, 17, also | FUNERAL OF | lof Fairport Beach, received 18-| |month definite and six-month in- definite sentences from Magis-| [trate F. S. Ebbs Friday on MRS. WILLIAM T .COOK harges of | The funeral service for Mrs. |William T. Cook, 614 Grierson received a similar! St., who died at St. Joseph's Hos- to run concurrently pital, North Bay, on Tuesday, CITY OF OSHAWA NO OVERNIGHT PARKING OF VEHICLES ON CITY STREETS s hereby given to all e that S 248 lidated By-law ber 2365 of the City of Oshawa, os amended, provides, in part, that -- ne Notice # f C No vehicle shall be parked on eny street for @ period longer than two hours between the hours of 1 a.m. ond 6 a.m. Vehicle owners are requested to co-operate by seeing to it that their vehicles are not left on the sreets over night. L.R. BARRAND City Clerk ORRECTION! Due to an Error in Yesterday's Oshawa Times, the General Electric Automatic Washer quoted at $109 should have read: breaking and enter-| g and theft. \ |with the first, on a charge of March 22, was held at the Mc- \\ |wilfully damaging private prop-|Iniosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. The boys, both already on sus- : 4 itted earlier|0f Simcoe Street United Church, The pair entence, |erty. Friday, March 22. | Rev. John K. Moffat, minister Fair-| conducted the services. Inter- as in Oshawa Union Cem- pended sentence, adm ransacking an unoccupied ort Beach house and stealing a ment w irnace and cooper piping which |etery. they later sold for junk. The court] The pallbearers were Alfred was told the damage exceeded Holman, Dr. H. B. James, Ross | Pettes, Lloyd Whittington, Ever- Magistrate Ebbs said he felt'ett Downs and James Baxter. 4 " { . 3 b ! id pupils of the Harvey Dance | wre | BERET g A Sl A a on es | TRUE-TRIMBEEF biled as The Joy Toppers. | 1B 12 KING ST. E. RA 3-3633 [$3 Jerry's Talent Show (Channel | 4). Shown with skipping ropes | are Ann Bernard, 13, left, Carol Elsey, 11, and Vicki | Fetchison, 11." The girls are | ; Cn Extra Special i We Carry . . . casional light snow, clearing this | [pee-- afternoon, Clear and cold tonight || Applications are Invited for the position of ORGANIST and CHOIRMASTER of ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, OSHAWA Kindly submit applications to KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION OVER CKLB Wed. Mar. 30th Mr. A. M. Moore 1131 Cloverdale St., Oshawa Ontario DAISY See the Daisy Fresh in "Ontario Today" {THE Bras and Girdles Edition of the Oshawa Times. 9 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH General Electric WASHER (Wringer-Type) Meat Specials ! Mon. & Tues. TENDER : Wing Steaks » 69 Weekend Special! #109 (WITH TRADE-IN) SHAWA APPLIANCES 18 SIMCOE ST. N. -- RA 3-2815 Tuesday Only Buy 1 1b. Pure, Small Link PORK SAUSAGE at Reg. Price . . Ib. 49¢ GET 1 LB. FREE! TENDER Club Steaks » 39: Stew Beef 3us100 | ° Color Advertisement included in today's n SHOP