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HL i i a lll i A NEWEST SHOPPING CENTRE STORE OPENED Her Worship Mayor Chris- tine Thomas officiated this morning as the John North- way and Son Limited store in the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre opened for business. The store, which includes many in- novations and a wide range of stock, will cater to the needs of a large section of the com- munity. Seen here as Mayor Thomas cut the ribbon to open the store are Miss Ruby M. Hamra, president of the firm and John C. Lea, store man- ager. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Airman Dies In B.C. GRAND BEND (CP)--AC2 Al- bert James Godden, 18, RCAF station at nearby Clinton, was drowned Thursday night while swimming in Lake Huron off this village 40 miles northeast of Sarnia. His home was in Cas- siar, B.C. CHILD DIES TRENTON (CP)--Mary Lynn Loucks, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loucks, died Thurs- day night after being struck by a truck as she was playing near her home. BOY DROWNS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Douglas Gilpin, 2, was drowned Thursday night when he tum- bled from a retaining wall into two feet of water at the edge of Lyons Creek near his home six miles south of here. DIES IN CAR DELHI, Ont. (CP)--Nicholas Gyarmati, a Courtland district farm worker, was killed Wed- nesday night when his car left Highway 3 on a curve near here and rolled over in the ditch. Gy- armati came to Canada two years ago from Hungary. CONVICT CAUGHT CANANOQUE (CP) -- Joseph! F. Dellara, 31, of New York was recaptured by police Thurs- day night after 27 hours of free- dom from Joyceville medium security institution near Kings- ton. Dellaera was sentenced to two years and nine-months for conspiracy and attempted extor- tion four months ago. TIMBER BURNS ST. WILLIAMS, Ont. (CP)-- Fire destroyed 22 acres of standing timber near this com- munity of Long Point Bay, Lake Erie, Thursday. More than 100 lands and forests department Lake workmen were joined by volun- less than two weeks away. sentative. "I've never had a more inter- ested group, with more desire to get BUD: said Mr. Moon. LIST COURSES A letter was sent to Ontario fered here immediately: weld trades, commercial, Courses would run from six weeks (elementary welding) to as long as one year (radio, TV, diesel mechanics). A survey will be taken by the National Employment Service ourses could be implemented. CAN GET ALLOWANCE A "student" taking any course under Schedule M continues to receive his unemployment cheques. If his benefits run out, he gets a living allowance: $2.50 a day for a single person living at home, $3.50 if boarding; $4.50 a day for a married person liv- ing at home, $6.00 if boarding out. The senior governments would share the entire cost of Technical Course Two Weeks Away Courses in technical training, operation (75 percent federal, 25 to be offered in Oshawa for city and district unemployed, may be|would provide the mittee with A. M. Moon, a De- partment of Education repre-/OCVI from, say, 4 p.m. to mid- Minister of Education Robarts, listing courses which can be of- ing, machine shop, auto service educational requirements de- carpentry and building construction, and masonry (block and brick- laying). here to determine the types of training needed most; as facili- ties can be supplied, other|Chairman Mayor Thomas, Ald. percent provincial). Oshawa classrooms and material. A depreciation allowance courses. Courses would be given at night, five nights a week. Men would attend classes 40 hours & week, women 30 hours a week. If you are 16 or over (no maximum age limit) and unem- ployed, and recommended by the NES, you qualify to take a course. REQUIREMENTS FLEXIBLE There has been criticism that manded under Schedule M are too high. Grade 10 is required for many courses. A recent survey by the local NES showed more than half the unemployed in this district had Grade 8 or less. However, Mr. Moon and NES Director John Maher agreed that educational requirements are "flexible". Attending the meeting were Walter Lane, Mr. Moon, OCVI Principal George L. Roberts and his technical director, Cecil Jensen, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip Coffey; Board of Edu- cation Trustee George K. Dry- nan, John Maher 'and John Hanewich of NES, Mrs. Arthur Reardon, representing Wom- en's organizations; B. Wilkins of the Vocational and Advisory committee of the local board of education and Howard Toaze and Bruce Buck of General Mo- ors, Record Vote Expected By Local 222 UAW-CLC members had mark- ed their ballots up to 6 p.m. teer fire departments from our nearby communities in fighting | the blaze, believed caused by| a discarded cigaret. COMMANDS HOSPITAL OTTAWA (CP)--Group Capt. H. J. Bright, 49, has been named commanding officer of the new $10,000,000 National De- fence Medical Centre in Otta- wa's southeast end. Group Capt. Bright is a native of Exeter. |record-breaking f (Canadian UAW Labor Council : tors; TO GET DIPLOMA Miss Carol Louise Jamie- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jamieson, 308 King street east, will receive her diploma in Public Health Nursing from the University of Toronto.' She attended E. A. Lovell School and the OCVI. Last year she graduated from the Toronto East General Hos- pital. © |cil representatives from this Thursday night in what prom- ises to be the largest vote in the local's 24-year history. "Indications are we are on a spree," said Malcolm Smith, president of the largest UAW local in Canada. Polls will close at 7.30 a.m. tomorrow, but the total vote count and complete results will days. been open at various hours dur- polls were open all night last night; some will remain open tonight. Each voter is handed six bal- lots and has 151 candidates to choose from. "It was not so long ago that we had to ask people to run for office," remembered Mr. Smith today. A big job will be to separate the ballots into the six different classifications. Ballots to determine district council representatives to the will be counted first, as a meet- ing of this group is scheduled for next Thursday at the UAW Education Centre at Port Elgin. Twelve of the 17 district coun- More than 4700 Local 222% not be available for at least 10) Eleven polling places have| | ing the last three days. A few i NURSING GRADUATE Martha Anne Michna, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matus Michna, 236 McNaughton ave- nue, Oshawa, who received her diploma at the graduation exercises of the school of nursing at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, Toronto, on May 23. A graduate of Central Collegiate Institute, Miss Michna has accepted a position at the Oshawa General Hospital. CITY AND DISTRICT $450 DAMAGE An estimated $450 damage resulted from a two-car colli- sion on Simcoe street, north of Alma street, Thursday at 12.15 p.m One car was driven by John C. Howson, of 531 Simcoe street north. The driver of the other car was Drew M. Lind- say, of 593 Masson street. No one was injured. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa firefighters answered only one alarm between Thurs- day morning and this morning. It was an overheated heater at 634 Montrave avenue. Ambulance crews had two rou: tine calls during the same per- fod of time. NEW BANK MANAGER E. H. LeMaistre, credit offi- cer, Yonge and Gerrard streets branch, Toronto, has been ap- branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. He succeeds W. F. A. Hindle, who has been named manager of the Kingston road and Lawrence avenue branch in Toronto. Ronan OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Saturday, May 27, 1961 local (out of a total of 38 candi- dates) will be from General Mo- two from Houdaille; two from Duplate and one from the balance of the local. NETS BIG STURGEON HALIFAX (CP) -- A Bland- ford, N.S., fisherman has caught a 550 - pound sturgeon, believed to be one of the big- gest ever landed in Eastern Canada waters. The 11-foot fish was trucked to the Fishermen's Market here Thursday after it was caught in a haddock net Wednesday night by. Granville COMING EVENTS BINGO HARMON PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL (corner Bloor and Simcoe) Friday, May 26, 7:45 p.m. 20 Games -- $6 and $10 5 -- $40 Jackpots CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 20th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 SHARE-THE-WEALTH 4--3$40 Jackpots To Go 1--$150 Jackpot To Go | CRESTETTE CLUB DANCE OSHAWA AIRPORT MAY 27th, 1961 MONTGOMERY ORCH. Round and Square $3.00 PER COUPLE Door Prizes USE O.T. WANT ADS PHONE RA 3-3492 YOUR HELP IS NE EDED PRINCE PHILLIP CHAPTER l.0.D.E. TAG DAY SATURDAY, MAY 27th PLEASE BE GENEROUS Gates about five miles off Blandford on the south shore. PASSES AID BILL WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate passed Thursday night and sent to President Kennedy a bill appropriating $500,000,000 to help launch a vast Latin American economic and social development program. QUEEN'S GRADUATE William Allan Watson, BA, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watson, 48 Oshawa Blvd. N., received his Bachelor of Phy- sical. and Health Education degree from Queen's Cniver- sity in Kingston this week Mr. Watson plans to attend the summer course at the On- tario College of Education in Toronto, and will join the staff of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute in September. He will be teaching English WITH YOUR DONATION and Physical Education. FIRST RACE (1) "CALEDONIA" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-vear-olds and up, 7 furlongs 1 Admiral Hogan, Harrison, XXX109 2 Bonnie Pigeon, Brown, 109 3 Bay Page, Parnell, X109 4 Arigan, Hall, X112 5 Son O' Royal, NB, 112 6 Chilly Doyle, Adams, 119 7 Slave Lake, NB, 117 8 Rouge Valley, Grasby, X109 (8) SECOND RACE (1) "KENTVILLE", claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 4 year- olds and up, 7 furlongs, division of the first 1 Teddy Joe, NB, 114 2 Teracota Belle, NB, 109 3 Skylark Road, Warme, 122 4 Milford Boy, Morreale, 114 § Bright Circle, Dittfach, 109 6 Drogheda, NB, 122 7 Ted's Pride, Parnell, X109 8 Richard's Mace, NB, 112 (8) THIRD RACE (1) $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs, division of irst "DUBLIN" claiming all 1 Druid, NB, 114 2 The Mohawk, Hale, 114 3 Ark Ator, Krohn, XXX107 4 Two Saints, Gordon, 122 5 Sherona, Olah, 109 6 Suky Hour, Clark, 119 7 The Genius, Gomez, 119 8 Clifton Bay, Parnell, X109 9 Cloud Kid, Hall, X114 ® FOURTH RACE (2) "HARTNEY" claiming all $4,500. Purse $2,100. 3-year-olds. One mile. 1 Winging High, Hall (A)X111 2 Rejector, Gomez 116 3 Moon Discovery, Clark 116 4 Durham, Trombley 115 5 Royal Dining, Brown 122 6 Swampscot, Gordon 122 7 Handiest, Roy 116 8 Musical Pr. Hall (A)XX109 9 Bull Chop, Parnell X110 10 Manor Hill, NB 116 11 Mr. Brixite, 'Hall X111 (A) S. Rotenberg and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry. FIFTH RACE (7) "OSBORNE" claiming all $3,500. Purse $2,000. 4-year-olds and up. One mile. 1 Bab's Again, NB 112 2 Red Engine, Adams 109 3 Toujours, Parnell X109 4 Hathaway, Dittfach (A)114 § Al Abrigo, Hall XX107 § Vangay, Rock 114 7 Dadswood, Gomez 119 8 Introduction, Dittfach (A)119 nd Mrs. J. T. "Tripi and Frank- lin Farm entry. SIXTH RACE (3) "CHRYSLER" alw. Purse $2,500. 2-year-olds. 44 furlongs. 1 Sagsilla, NB 122 2 Napper Tandy, Gubbins 115 3 Shogun, Gomez 122 4 Regent Street, Coy 119 5 Prince Sadi, NB 118 QUINELLA .-- .BETTING .... SEVENTH RACE (6) "INFERNO STAKES HAND- ICAP", purse $10,000 added, 4- year-olds and up, foaled in Can: ada, one mile 1 Our Sirdar, Adams, (A)117 2 Bulpamiru, Coy, (A)110 3 Reactor, Coy, (A)118 4 Hidden Treasure, Gomez, (B)126 5 Windy Ship, Dittfach, 115 6 Shasta Road, Harrison, 101 7 Menantic, Fitz., (C)115 8 Welland Canal, Fitz., (C)118 9 Naughty Flirt, Zehr, 111 10 Eltoro The Great, Gomez, (B)111 11 New Providence, Fitz., C)122 ( 12 Castleberry, Hale, 111 (12 ) (A) Shermanor Farms Entry (B) Bill Beasley Entry (C) Windfields Farm Entry EIGHTH RACE (8) "DREYER" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile 1 Doreen L, Hall, X107 2 Krupp, McMullen, XX107 8 Songbird, NB, 119 4 Bon Reply, Dittfach, (A)117 5 Bull Marine, McComb, 114 6 Freeport, Parnell, X112 7 Queensvale, Dittfach (A)114 8 Vee Gee Cee, Hale, 114 9 Don's Saysoolah, 114 ( 9) (A) A. Brockie and C. E. Mc- Nellen and Armedam Stable Entry Post time 2 p.m. Cloudy and muddy AAC--X-7 Ibs, XX~--T7 Ibs, XXX~--10 Ibs RULED BLAMELESS ALMONTE (CP)--A coroner's jury Thursday night ruled there was no negligence on the part of CPR employees on a freight train that collided with a truck, killing its three occupants two miles north of this town May 16. Killed in the level-crossing ac- cident were: Robert McPhail, 61, his daughter-in-law Georg- elite, 28, and his son Kenneth, space |; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May 26, 1961 3 BUS CRASH SCENE ON CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY This was the scene Thurs- day near Emigrant Gap, Calif., some 90 miles east of Sacramento on U.S. Highway 40 in the Sierra, after a Grey- hound bus, right, and a truck, left, collided headon, killing the truck driver and .three bus passengers and injuring | OBITUARIES DIES FROM BURNS OTTAWA (CP) -- Ernest La- fontaine, §5, died in hospital HARRY E. NOTT Harry E. Nott, 72, a former resident of Port Perry, died at Westminster Hospital, London, Ont., Tuesday, May 16, follow- ing a lengthy illness. Mr. Nott was born in Roches- ter, Mich., and had been a resi- dent of the Windsor area for 26 years. He had previously lived in London, Ont. While a resident of Port Perry he was the owner of a tailoring shop and was well known as a trombonist with the Port Perry Brass Band. Hic was an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion Post in Windsor and was awarded the meritorious Medal for service to the Legion. He was a member of the 20th Battalion of Toronto and served overseas with the Canadian Army from 1915 to 1918, He is survived by his wife, pointed manager of the Ajax| #24 ART GRADUATE James Bell, 765 Tennyson avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of 452 Beverly street, who received his diplo- ma from the Ontario College of Art at a recent graduation exercise. Mr. Bell is a grad- uaic of the OCA four-year course and is now an associ- ate of the College of Art. He will remain in Oshawa and do freelance art work. He is mar- ried to the former Mary Louise Wannamaker, of Osh- awa. Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Carter (Marion), of Sandwich South Township and Mrs. Herbert Knappett (Dor- othy), of Windsor and a son, Edwin of Windsor. Also surviving are his step- mother, Mrs, Gwendolyn King, of Port Perry; a step-sister, Annie, of Port Perry; two step- brothers, Arthur Nott, of Tor- onto and George Nott, of Brook- lin, Ont., and five grandchildren. Burial was in the soldiers' section of Victoria Memorial Cemetery, Windsor. MRS. M. L. SNOWDEN Mrs. Madeline Lancie Snow- den died suddenly at her home, at Port Perry, Thursday, May 25. She was in her 60th year. She had been in ill health for the past five years. Born at Ilford, England, she was the daughter of the late E. M. Attersley and Emily Adger. She was married in Oshawa, and lived in Port Perry for the past 23 years. She was a mem- ber of the Anglican, Church of the Acension, Port Perry. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Constance Snowden and Mrs. M. J. Franssen (Ruth) both of Oshawa, and three grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers: Mrs. A. Stewart (Kathleen), Mrs. C. Clark (Eileen); Earnest Atters- ley, Norman Attersley and Gor- don Attersley, all of Oshawa and Russell of Weston. The body is resting at Mc-[f Dermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry. Funeral ser- vices will be held from The Church of the Ascension. In- terment will follow in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev, E. W. Fuller will conduct the services. here Thursday night of burns suffered Wednesday in an ex- mon - have smell that aids their return to their birthplace to spawn. SPAWNING SALMON Naturalists have proved sal an acute sense of plosion in the basement of his bome at Grand Remous, Que., 80 miles north of Ottawa. Po- lice say Mr. Lafontaine was do- ing electrical work in the base- ment of his two-storey frame home and general store when fumes from the seepage of gas- oline in a nearby underground tank blew up. TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relox HOTEL LANCASTER REGISTRATION of SCHOOL PUPILS The Township School Area of East Whitby Requests thet all children who expect any school in East Whitby Township, September 1963, should to commence ettending be registered with the p hoth st Whitby This applies to any new pupil, | of their school during the week May 29 to June 2, 1961. he be a b or an older child of a family moving into East Whitby. A beginner must be at least six years of age on or before December 31, 1961, to be admitted. A birth certificate or other acceptable proof of age must be produced. Your co- in this will be R. A. PATTE, irman. PP J. H. PASCOR, Sec.-Treasurer, CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of May 29th to June 2nd inclusive, has been desig- nated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa and arrange- ments have been made for the collection from private resi- dences, on their usual garbage day, of all discarded household accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and domestic waste material such as poper, rogs, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and ot the some time and in MOVING SIGNS DRAW ATTENTION Check on the advantage of moving signs against station- ary models shows those with motion get attention 6 to 9 times faster. Get buyers in motion to buy the rugs, bedroom sets, chairs, or other furniture you aren't using. Inexpensive Oshawa Times Classified ads can do the job when you dial RA 3-3492 for a helpful Ad writer. the same place as the garbage for the regular collection. MAERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not included in this collection, This special collection applies only to private households and not to apartments, stores, businesses or industries. ALDERMAN WALTER R. BRANCH, Chairman, Board of Works.