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

¥ : 3 OSHAWA SEA CADE 1 These sea cadets from | Nova Scotia, where they will | camp, they will have the op- | and their officer from Oshawa be stationed for summer train- ing at RCSCC Protector, While | in summer training at the RCSCC Drake, Oshawa, are shown prior to boarding a a train Saturday, for Sydney, portumiy of experiencing sea- manship, and deep water sail- ing at first hand. The Cadets Newtonville Man Killed By Tractor NEWTONVILLE (Staff) While attempting to draw a load of hay into his barn Saturday afternoon, Samuel Galitsky, 75, RR 1, Newtonville, near Crooked Creek, was killed instantly when the tractor he was riding plung- ed nine feet into the barn yard.! Galitsky drove the tractor over a ramp-like approach and into! the barn, but apparently lost con trol as he entered the building. The vehicle careened through a boarded door on the opposite, side of the barn then dropped to! the barnyard. The tractor land- ed on top of the victim while the hay wagon jack-knifed and land- ed on top of the tractor. Anthony Cichanowsky, 66, 401 Huron street, Toronto, who was lying on top of the hay. was un- injured in the crash. He told po- lice he was unaware there had been an accident. It is' believed Galitsky may have been trying to beat a storm | which was starting just about the time of the accident, | Coroner, Dr. J. C McArthur, Blackstock, attended and pro- nounced Galitsky dead at the scene, He attributed the cause of 4 death to a fractured neck. OPP Constable Pat Cornell in- vestigated. | Cyclist Hurt I In Collision A motorcyclist is in fory conditicn in the Oshawa General Hospital today after hel was severely injured by a colli- sion between his motorcycle and a car on Simcoe street south early Sunday Lawrence Butler, 22, of 183 Court street, suffered a dislocat,| ed hip, bruised legs and possible| concussion. The driver of the car Nes Donau Bastaratche, Canadian Group ~ At YMCA Meet Damage was estimated a TORONTO (CP) Wearing Secret Outlook Report Dropped "7 & uit Se . and four slightly weary OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- a flew from Malton Airport ment said Monday it has no 1960 S night on their way to the version of the controversial "hid , 1960 YMCA world youth confer- den report"'--the trade and com- ence at Hilversum, Holland. merce department's annual eco-, The delegates, armed with im- nomic outlook ation department J. W Pickersgill L -- Bona ready to inform as well as vista-Twillingate) ed in thet n, and also have a supply Commons to have the 1960 eco- of ts for swapping nomic outlook tabled. Trade Min The 10-day conference will be ister Churchill said there isn't ned by Queen Juliana of The one. Mr. Pickersgill withdrew his herlands Wednesday J. H ti 3 : 5d YOROM boraibe 2 subs I'emplin of Hamilton, president of Tont of we emer, ir 10zn ro. the National Council of Canadian ject of controversy in 1957 after yycao will act as conference the new Conservative govern- chairman ment took office. The Conserva About 600 teen-agers from 50 tives said the trade department S\lands wiil t te i y ! economists had advised the for. 324s Wiil be attending. mer federal gov ment confi dentially of an economic slump The new government accused the old of not heeding the warning. fiom Three members of the Osh- awa Pigeon Racing Club are shown comparing notes, on their racers, prior to banding the birds for the first big young bird race of the season, Fri- day. About 400 racing pigeons simultaneous transla English, French, Ger- Spanish. » conference the Cana- will tour France, Germany, England , returning to Can- The entire trip is each member $850. de tes -included: sibvey, Kitchener; Mi- hael Girdwood, Guelph; John kiey, Eastview; Peter Mad- daugh, St. Catharines; Al Mec Cann (leader Grace McCann ' Nave (leader), and Jack Soule, Sud- bedroom p, June Moore and Bert Ross cx , and Don Smith, Peter- Jim Young, Ottawa; Ray Warne: and Sandra Wool ford, Windsor. olved by tisn into man and After t Investigate Fire In Empty House OWEN SOUND (CP from the Ontario fire of will be gate a fire in an home here early Sun Ww injured two city firemen The blaze is eved t started in an wupst: of the two-storev. br and spread rapidly to an ing bedroom, a sewing the bathroom. The spread downstairs Capt. Gordon Bree: man Bud Robso injuries from fighting the blaze Mr. and Mrs cosed the house Offi marshal's called v unocel be n- horough; room ane fire did no! and fire d r mir vhile Republic David Earls south of Dublin last March, > IRELAND seaport in d 30 the mile: has the ruins «of la 13th-century monastery. RACIN The language problem will be ha % PIGEON ENTHUSIASTS BAND YOUNG BIRD | from Oshawa and district were banded and placed in wicker cages. The birds were then transported by rail to the sta- tion agent at Streetsville, who released them Saturday. The | birds raced the 47 air miles 'CAPSULE NEWS are: Lt. E. Kunkel, Ron Bur- nett, Dave Robins, Leo Morin, Allen Cooper, Adrie Deman, from Streetsville to their home | loft. timer by Each bird fancier has a in his loft, which is set To qualify for must enter owner must the judges the bin loft, time, ¢ own and the remove the band, and place it | | Arab Purchase Of U.S. Wheat CAIRO (Reuters) | Arab Republic will tons of American whe. |der an agreement kind sihce the 1956 Suez crisis-- signed here Monday by Amer can ambassador Frederick Rein- hardt and Economy Minister Dr Abdul Moneim el Kaissuny The United buy 900,000 flour un- st of its WANT ARAB MEETING CAIRO (Reuters)--The United Arab Republic has requested emergency session of the League council to be convened in Cairo Aug. 8 to discuss recognition of Israel League General Secre y Mo ed Abdul Khalik Hassouna said Monday SAY SPY CAUGHT LONDON (Reuters) Pravda reported today that an American spy was apprehended by Russian state security service on! the Soviet-Iranian bore Ta said. Pravda identified t apprehended V. M. Sla the agency said. It said he attempting to leave Russia and enter Iran. | | ERUPTIONS CONTINUE | CATANIA, Italy (Reuters Red-hot lava shot 1,700 feet into the air Monday as Mount Etna Europe's largest active volcano continued eruptions which started | two weeks ago. However there |appeared to be no lava flow Mon- |day and the latest series of erup-/g tions seemed to be subsiding NEW CABINET BEIRUT, Le on (AP)---Pre |mier Saeb Salam Monday night Arab ers) Iran's ph Arabs the in 18-man cabinet broad natic union, the largest cabinet in Le ese history. The ni choices the entire polit- 1 with the exception| 5 of former presi-| dent 'Camille Chamoun, Salam's bitter political opponent, and the so-called . national bloc of Ray- mond Edde GERMAN ARRESTED N, West Germany (Reut- edrich Tillmann, one- irector of the Cologne or- >s, has been arrested on picion of aiding in the murder between 60,000 and 70,000 mental patient formed people under Hitler's re- gime, it was disclosed Monday. | The Dortmund public prosecu- tor's office said Tillmann has not been formally charged but is be- 2 held on sus on during pre- I ry investigations. CHARGE 10 CANADIANS PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (CP)-- Ten Can Monday ree formed an charged with second de forgery and conspiracy to commit for mn ng of $1,275 worth of money orders in New York during the Four the group of and two women, all real, waived prelimin- held for y must go e to seek with the pe fraudulent Northern weekend eigh' - men from M of s but were un and also were held, its | | of | s, cripples, and de-| lians appeared in court] connection } TS LEAVE FOR EAST COAST TRAINING BASE | Garry Taylor, Richard Arm- stead, Jim Nosworthy, Mike Kerr, Brian Gaskell, Rick Mosier and Henry Maynard. Cshawa Times Photo SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 PAGE NINE 400 Pints 0f Blood Are Needed A stepped-up drive to over- come holiday indifference and forgetfulness will shift into high gear this week as the Red Cross through a large corps of volunteer workers strives to make this Thursday's blood clinic a success. A sharp 'increase in the de- mand for blood at the Oshawa |General Hospital over the last several months has served to create a serious shortage of blood at the central blood depot serv- ing Oshawa, With the normal ac- cident rate increase associated with summer holiday driving the situation is one to cause grave concern amongst Red Cross offi- cials responsible for the prov- ince's free transfusion service. The clinic for August is slated to be held this Thursday at St. Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north, Clinic hours are 1.30 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. In view of the greater demand for blood Osh- awa's old monthly quota of 300 pints which was rarely reached last year has been replaced by a minimum monthly goal of 400 pints. OSCAR H. DOWNEY Born and raised in Myrtle, Oscar H. Downey, a man with an especial sense of duty to his community, died in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital last Saturday night. He was 83. He had been in ill ffealth for "0, H." about one year. Known familiarly a: Mr. Downey in his lifetime in the Brooklin - Myrtle area was "into everything" as his son Ray, from Toronto, said yesterday. He farmed at Myrtle and Myrtle Station most of his life. Members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Masonic orders held services for the deceased on Monday. Mr. Downey was an IOOF member for 56 years (Beethoven Lodge, 165) and a Mason for 42 years (Mt. Zion Lodge, AF and AM, No. 39). He served as treasurer of his masonic lodge for many years. |He was past master of Mt. Zion Lodge in 1924, and he was a past Wins Trophy The annual summer holiday grand steward of the Grand period instead of threatening the Lodge of Canada in Ontario success of the clinic should|(1938), make it easier for donors to get| 'He was an outstanding lodge out and make the 400 bottle goal member," says Lorne McCoy, a reality, observed Don H. Howe, Brooklin implement dealer. 'You president of the Society. The re-| could not build him up too much. |1atively relaxed program enjoyed He was the backbone of the |by many should remove any | Brooklin lodge for many years." excuse for not having time to get| Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. to the clinic this Thursday by Thomas Downey, Mr. Downey -levery citizen who takes his re-|was born in Myrtle on Oct. 31, sponsibilities and good health ser-|1877, He married Ethel Ina jously, the local Red Cross presi-| Brown, in Myrtle, in 1909. He dent declared. |lived in Oshawa for a short time District Farmer Was Leader In Community Road Commission. Oshawa and Brooklin Fair Boards. He was a past president of the Oshawa Fair Board, Ontario County Plowman's As. sociation. He was the first manager of the Ontario County Home for the Aged. He watched it take shape as it was built. He was a member of the Brooklin Hunt Club for 35 years. And he recently retired from the Groveside Cemetery Board. "I don't know a man who served the public better, or had more friends at the end," said Mr. McCoy Monday. "He was my best pal." Mr. Downey is survived by his wife, Ethel Ina Brown and three sons: Allan (Myrtle), Ray (To- ronto) and Frank (Madoc). Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, F. F. Brittain (Lulu), of Lambeth, and a brother, Clayton, of Oshawa. Mr, Downey was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. C. Fice (Hattie), of Toronto, and a brother, George, before his marriage. There are 12 grandchildren. A lifelong member of the| A large group of Local and Myrtle United Church, Mr. |District Masons gathered for a Downey served on the Whitby Masonic service in Brooklin on township council for many years. | Monday night. He was reeve of Whitby township| officiating at chapel service at for two terms and warden of On-|the Robinson Funeral Home, tario county, in 1942. Brooklin, at 2 p.m. today was Other organizations Mr. |Rev, 8. J. Hillier, of Brooklin Downey served with are: United Church. He was assisted OSCAR H. DOWNEY board. Interment was in Groveside The Whitby township HN S. G. Saywell, The Oshawa and Suburban|cemetery, Brooklin. Whitby Rink Violent Three of the four rinks from| the Oshawa district which took part in the men's rinks tourna-| | ment, at Belleville on Civic Holi- By THF. CANADIAN PRESS Ontario recorded 23 accidental 4 | day. finished one, two three in|'caths during the three-day Civic { |the top rink in the tournament,|10 drownings, nine traffic deaths, in-law, # second and Bob Gallagher, lead, y a gS in an orfice in the timer, Then the exact time of arrival is noted on a roll of paper. Mem- bers of the club above are from left to right: Jack Me- Grath, Allan Kellar, and Hans Muehling --Oshawa Times Photo andings and brought home Holiday weekend, one more than st ihe $ last year, | trophies. | s The Whithy rinks, skipped by| A Canadian Press survey from | Dick Adams, had a plus of 25 to 5 P.m. local times Friday to mid- {win the Corbin Gold Trophy as Pight Monday showed Ontario with Other members of the rink were three fatal burnings and one ac- |Ward Bick, vice; Harry Lott,|cidental shooting. | ' |second and James Ross, lead.| Last year ir Ontario 13 persons The Oshawa rink composed of died on roads, four were J-ck Hunter, skip; Gordon Mac- drowned, three died in fires and Millan, vice; Ewart Carswell, |there were two other deaths. In the normal two-day weekend {were second high and won the there were 43 deaths from 25 | Belleville Hotels Trophy. traffic accidents, 11 drownings, | In third place was the Osh- one fire and six other acicdents | awa rink composed of Ron Snow-|in the other nine provinces, |den, skip; Jack Cook, vice; Fred| That made a Canadian toll of Cochrane, second and John Moun- 66, 34 in traffic. Last year the | cey, lead. The rink won the Cal- | count was 55, 33 in traffic. vert Trophy. | 17 DIE IN QUEBEC The Oshawa rink made up of Frank Keller, skip; A. H. White- [ley vice; Jack Piatti, second and |ported nine traffic fatalities, Que- | Grant Murray, lead, were two bec also had six water deaths, | game winners and just out of the one burning and one fatal fall. sons dead in a plane crash, a suf- Driver Hurt New Brunswick were free of fat- Oshawa man, J. C. Coombs, 28 |foundland anc British Columbia fractured vertebrae in his neck,| The survey includes deaths in | prizes. The rink lost its third| Alberta, where Edmonton also focation and an accidental shoot- alities. S al 0 S | Three persons died on Nova |S in Saskat- 1466 Lakefield street, was ad. British Columbia reported a after the car he was driving rolled normal weekend holiday activi- game by a margin of only one ghserves Civic Holiday, also re- shot. ported two drownings, two per ing, : Only Prince Edward Island and Scotia roads, two BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ichewan and one each in New- mitted to Bowmanville Memorial | drowning and a train death and Hospital suffering a © possible Manitoba had two drownings. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Carmen Jenkins, 909 Mas- son street; Charles Krupop, 228 Marquette avenue; Mrs, | John Dixon, 151 Burk street; Teresa McCaffrey, 39 Elgin street east; Susan Black, 99 Gibb street; Alvis S. Prock- now, Box 192, Oshawa; Mrs. Marguerite Reyner, Prince Albert; Mrs. Evelyn Bouck- ley, 551 Lakeview avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Hercules | Unchanged" Reports on birtnaays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Ashburn Herd Second In Canada Ann Braw that by the G. 'M. over 40 cows The 55-cow herd averaged 10,- 463 pounds of milk; 439 pounds of fat; 4.20 per cent with an aver- age BCA of 131.5 | ciation |such a report has been prepared The Ayrshire Breeders' Asso- ciation of Canada has announced ae herd, owned v, of Ashburn, 1as been ranked second in Can- ada in Group D for herds with The ROP Division of the asso- recently summarized all ed for pre- the 305-day lactations completed 1 in each herd across Canada, This of $3,500 each/is the fourth consecutive year .| wave to buddies on pier at day morning. Ontario dead: Coombs was travelling west, Ray Wollram, 64, Toronto, near the Solina road, when he drowned Saturday while swim- was apparently blinded by head-|ming at a Lake Ontario beach. lights from an oncoming vehicle.| Robert Ferguson, 57, Timmins, He pulled to the right to avoid a hit by a car while cycling home collisior when his vehicle went|/from work Saturday. into a skid then landed facing] Earl O'Brien, 27, Sudbury, south on the south side of High- whose car plunged through guard |way 2. rails and over an embankment Damage to the car was esti- near Wybridge Saturday. |mated at approximately $80. | Mary Thomson, 7, Galt, Quebec and Alberta each re-| over on Highway 2, early Satur-|ties but not industrial fatalities. | Deaths Mar 'Holiday In Ontario |drowned in an old stone quarry|Toronto, in a fire in Mrs. Dero- 12 miles south of Guelph Satur-|sier's home Sunday. : day, Garry Fundge, 4, drowned in uinda Cross, 11, Brighton,|three feet of water in front of his drowned while wading in the parents' cottage near Stouffville Skootamatta River about 40 miles Saturday. {north of Believille Saturday. Linda Marier, 5, Hearst, Sun- William Berrie, 69, and his son-|{day night when hit by a car on John David Veitch, 40, Highway 11 at Hearst, | both of Toronto, when their car| Edward G. Webb, 29, Romulus, crashed into a power shovel in|Mich., drowned Saturday while Toronto Saturday. swimming off Pointe Pelee Na- | Douglas (Cousin) Hanna, 34, tional Park in Lake Erie. Stayner, and Cas Chruszca, 34,| Frederick P, Hansen, Orillia, drowned when a 28-foot Streetsville, drowned Monday id launch sank in Lake Simcoe Sat-|Lower Fletcher Lake near Dor- urday night. set when he fell from his boat. ffrey Grent Burns, 2, Lake- Lloyd Ecker, 19, Bothwell, who| Jeffrey y 2, 1 apparently fell info a hole while hurst, drowned Monday in Pigeon |wading in a water-filled gravel|Lake near his home. : [pit near Bothwell Sunday. 'Doma Synnott, 13, Stayner, Lorne Rhyness, 17, Huntsville, | killed in two-car collision Sunday when his car crashed into a tree on Highway 24 near Collingwood, Saturday night 10 miles southeast| Mrs. Hattie Fraser, 73, killed of Huntsvile, |in a two - car collision near his home. Mrs. Charles Phillips, about 76, DRYDEN (CP) -- A plea for 55, struck by a car while crossing |the highway Saturday night near| w » ] Liberal Urges accidentally shot by a youth Sat-| . . urday near Powassan. [Frontier Aid Joseph Laundrie, 70, Orillia, | Kemptville Saturday, Raymond Stiller, 54, Arnstein, | Mrs. Florence Derosier, 42, both /|of Parry Sound, and Mrs. Dero-| government assistance to 'push back Ontario's frontiers for the great potgntial in mining and forest pro®ucts" was made Sat- urday night by John Winter- meyer, Ontario Liberal leader. Mr. Wintermeyer was guest sier's nephew, Kirk Luckman, 5, Grounding Of Ship Will Be Checked speaker at a civic banquet as this {Northwestern Ontario town cele- OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport pated jts 50th anniversary of in- Minister Hees said Monday his oorporation, He said Northwest- ({departm ent is investigating ern Ontario's economy is 'iso- | grounding of the freighter Aster-\1ated from the rest of Ontario [tal in Lake St. Francis in the St./and it needs government assist- {Lawrence River. | ance. The government must show Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal| - leadership and direction if this | Laurier) said an American pilot| great area is to develqp its vast was at the helm, operating in|patural resources." Canadian waters, "apparently in| The Liberal leader said North- | contravention of the Canada Ship-| western Ontario should ask the [ping Act." {government for 'reasonable | Mr. Chevrier asked Mr. Hees transportation rates," highways [to look into the situation in which|to market the goods from the American pilots licensed for in- area at a competitive price, ex- ternational traffic can apparently| ploration 6f various uses for the operate in Canadian waters,| natural resources, and the means | while Canadian pilots cannot take, to encourage development of ships into Americn ports. these resources. 4 Portsmouth, New Hampshire, as boat gets set to leave on his- eoric undersea trip under the Crewmen aboard the nuclear powered submarine Seadragon SEADRAGON OFF FOR TRIP UNDER NORTH POLE east but this is first attempt in opposite direction, (AP Wirgghoto) North Pole from east to west. Three other subjpparines have I' made the trip som west to