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STUDENTS TOUR TIMES PLANT Eighteen students of the Long Sault Public School, North Darlington, together with parents and interested area residents today toured The Oshawa Times plant to watch the production of a newspaper through all phases of the operation. The students were accompanied on the tour by their teacher, Miss Balda Kocins and many parents and grandparents. In the above photo, Miss Kocins is shown in The Times library with a group of her students. Robert Young, circulation manager, and Don MacPherson, circula- tion, conducted the tour. --Oshawa Times Photo Smith's Men Win Committee The Local 222 Right Wing| Unity Group today claimed five| of the seven seats on the Local's| education committee race. Of the s e v e n committeemen elec- ted, the top four are members of Malcom Smith's Unity Group. The Cliff Pilkey Right Wing Democratic Group claimed the other two seats, leaving none for independent candidates in| the 20-way race. Pilkey's men] took seats five and seven. Pat Meagher, a brother of incumbent Unity ' Group first vice-president, Jack Meagher, led the poll with 3534 ballots cast in his favor. Norman Groat polled 2666 to claim the second seat for the Smith slate, Garnet Cheseborough claimed seat number three with 2595 and Alex Mickalow took the fourth seat for the Unity Group with secretary of the General Motors Unit Steward Body. Other defeated candidates, and their polled votes include: iy 2 J. Smith, 2035; Bernard Condon, 1727; Alan Mahaffy, 1707; Bruce McDonald, 1512; Reg Liscum, 1457; Robert Hamilton, 1418; A.| E. "Bert" Hiles, 1070; John Bourrie, 1009; Ray Hanna, 947; Nick Nicholson, 902; Paul Weid- mark, 676 and Daniel Gribben with 597. Elfe Visits Ex-POW Site BOWMANVILLE Horst Elfe, former U-boat com- mander and ex-prisoner of war now re-visiting Bowmanville ¢] \ (statty -- | after 15 years absence, toured § i | daughter at Foxboro, Ont., June Ontario County Court Judge Alex C. Hall commented on TV and the rights of the individual under Canadian law, and re- viewed United States history Wednesday night before 275 delegates to the Ontario Associ- tion of Homes for the Aged. A former city mayor and long- time Crown Attorney here, Judge Hall was introduced by Ald John Dyer as "a man re- spected for his life's work in stream-of-consciousness style", as he promised before he spoke. On TV -- "Watching TV, a chile doesn't have to think. He can vegetate. He watches sha- dows on a screen. In reading, you have to put symbols (letters) together into words. Words have meanings. You have to think", On Law -- "Law must be stable. But it t stand Delegates Hear Judge Alex Hall has the highest standard of liv- But this is not the way of the rest of the world. have to understand the back- ground, the 13 states with their English background. "Their rights were denied "so they broke away. The 13 little states suffered tyranny at the (England). "A basic principle of the U.S. constitution is 'Give only so much sovereignty." ' There is a division of power, manufactured by the constitu- tioti, They were afraid of sov- ereign power. 22rd PSALM "The President and the Ad- ministration delegate the sov- ereign powers. There is a judi- ciary to check both. "The United States came int exist because the 1 ing from a material viewpoint. |# "To understand the U.S. you|' hands of the sovereign power| purposely | 2 The contractor has com- menced the job of dredging Oshawa Harbor. Seen here is part of the equipment which draws silt from the harbor bottom and passes it through THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thunsdey, June 8, 1961 3 a long pipeline for disposal in a convenient area. The contract calls for work in the HARBOR DREDGING PROGRAM UNDER WAY harbor basin as well as in the ship channel and the approach to the harbor entrance. CAPSULE NEWS still. The beauty of our English law is that it is based on the respect and rights of the in- dividual. "If a man is charged with an offence, the Crown is not interested in whether the man is guilty or innocent. What must be decided is whether the man is guilty or not guilty." On Truth -- "The Communists idea of truth is not the same distrusted sovereign power". quoted the 23rd Psalm to show [the transition from "He" to { "Thou" to "Thy," as illustrated by: "He leadeth. me beside the still waters . . . Thou wilt be with me always . . . Thy rod and thy staff will comfort me..." "In your younger days it is easy to think of God as "He." as ours. Nor is their concept of democracy. Kennedy has looked critically at this". ! The United States -- "The U.S. | Then as you get older and ap- proach the 'shadow of death' you begin to think of Him in the more familiar "Thou". OBITUARIES The 23rd Psalm -- Judge Hall PHILADELPHIA (AP)--The { Nationa! Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People filed suit in a federal court Wednesday accusing the Phil- |adelphia board of education of |discriminating against Negro {pupils and teachers. In its pe- tition, the NAACP charged bias in the assignment of teachers, in the establishment of school FUNERAL OF WILLIAM A. WALKER Requiem Mass was celebrated 4 lin St. Gregory's Roman Cath- 4 lolic Churcsh, Wednesday, Jun =|7, at 10 a.m. for William A % |Walker, 132 Division street, who |} died at Oshawa General Hos pital, Sunday, June 4. Dwyer celebrated the mass. In- terment followed in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The Rosary was recited at the McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers were Frank Hill, Harry Dyas, James Clements, Thomas Bowers, Howard Gour- lay and Wilfred Cahill. MRS. ELAM WESCOTT In poor health for the last few months, Mrs. Elam Wes- cott died at the home of her 5. Born Feb. 25, 1879, the former Viola White, she was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul M.|" j daries and in the transfer of pupils. GRAPE BUYER FINED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Ca- nadian Vineyards Limited was fined $523.50 in magistrate's court Wednesday for failing to pay the $95 minimum price for grapes bought for processing and for failing to make pay- ment by Nov. 15, 1960, the deadline under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. The compaiiy bought 15 tons of grapes from Delby J. Bucknall of Clinton Township, for $70 a ton. 0 WOULD CONTROL ROUTES BERLIN (Reuters) Top | NEIL E. FELT | The sudden death occurred late Wednesday night at the East German Communist Ger- Negroes Sue School Board hart Eisler said Wednesday the Western powers would put up with East German control of their access routes to Berlin af- ter a separate peace treaty had been signed between East Ger- many and the Soviet Union. Eisler, deputy chief of the East German state radio, was discussing the Kennedy-Khrush- chev meeting. He said the Western powers would negoti- ate with East Germany "like civilized states." NAMED ALGERIAN BOSS PARIS (Reuters) Gen. Charles Ailleret, who pressed the button setting off France's first atomic blast in the Sahara in February last year, became the new commander of French forces in Algeria Wednesday. He succeeds Gen. Fernand Gambiez, captured by the rebel generals during the abortive re- volt last April. TAKE OVER PAPERS LONDON (Reuters) -- Two British newspaper groups an- nounced Wednesday night ac- quisition of a joint majority in- NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961 [terest in leading newspapers in Barbados, The Barbados Advo- cate and The Sunday Advocate. The British concerns involved are Overseas Newspapers Ltd., part of the Daily Mirror group, and the Liverpool Daily Post and Echo Limited. PART-SHIP ARRIVES ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A 350 - foot mid - section from a {lake freighter built in Germany and towed across the Atlantic |Ocean arrived in the Welland Canal Wednesday. Bound for Lorain, Ohio, it is under tow by two Montreal tugs, the Gra- eme Stewart and the Helen M. McAllister. On arrival the mid- section will have added to it a bow and stern and will become one of the ore - carrying fleet of M. A. Hannah Company. WILL INCREASE AID WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada has agreed to increase eco- nomic aid to Pakistan with the to annual Colombo plan com- mitments to that country, it was announced Wed ne sday. This will bring Canada's total annual commitment to Pakis- tan's five - year plan to about $21,500,000. Six donor countries have agreed to boost aid to Pakistan's five - year plan by $320,00(,000 bringing to $549,- 300,000 the amount available in the fiscal year opening July 1. DESERTION CHARGED QUEBEC (CP) -- Twenty- two Canadian crew members of the Bermudian freighter Wheat King have been charged with desertion after walking off the vessel three minutes before it was to sail for London, Eng., Tusday night. A spokesman for the Seafarers International Union said the men walked off because the vessel was under- manned. provision of $6,500,000 in long- term export credits in addition SOUP TO COFFEE VENDING DEVICE Did You Know . . . In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. A new t tic vend- ing machine offers 130 sepa- rate packages of foods and drinks in varying sizes and shapes, ranging in price from 5 to 50c. Almost everything is of- fered in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. Get the Want Ad reading habit now. It's fun -- and profitable, FIRST RACE 8 (1) "ST. SIMON", mdn. Purse $2100. 3-year-old fillies. Canad- 4 Air Shelter, Gomez 110 5 Drifting Flirt, Wright 110 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL STOP! Don't take chances with your valuable rugs and up- holstered furniture. 6 Brenda's Reward, Roy 110 7 Our Hair, McComb 115 8 Little Dame, Fitz 105 family residence, 94 Alexandra street, Oshawa, of Neil E. Felt. The Oshawa businessman and sportsman was in his 66th year. on Henry White of Stirling. She oys* was married in Stirling Dec. 25, 1900. ian foaled. 6 furlongs. 1 Conservatory, Brown 119 2 Cribs Best, Gordon 119 CONFIRMS YOU ON THE the site of his old detenti camp -- the Bowmanville B Training School Wednesday. Escorted by John Bain, super- Steve Nimigon claimed seat number five for the Pilkey Group with 2570. Cleaning done by ris. Seat number six was won for the Smith slate by Howard Shaw who polled 2505 votes. The last seat on the seven- man committee went to Pilkey intendent, the German construc- | tion company executive and his wife, Gertraude, looked inside ? the room where he slept, ate and plotted three escapes with After living at Stirling and Wallbridge, she moved to Osh- awa in 1927, where she resided until 1951, then she lived in Brooklin for a few years and Mr. Felt was a highly respect- ed citizen, and his family was one of the early business pion- eers of the city. The Felt jewellry business is one of the 3 Mexuscan, Grasby X114 4 Sassy Beau, NB 119 5 Byawhisker, McComb 119 6 Becky Armbro, Gordon 119 7 Oui Miss Su, Potts 119 8 Lady Moocher, Brown 119 9 Miss Brixite, Gibb 117 10 La Mizella, Robinson (A)X- 112 | (A) Luxiana Farms and Miss H. | Christie entry. Members of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners. NU-WAY latterly had been living with her eldest daughter, Elsie. She was a member of St. An- i|drew's and Brooklin United Quinella -- Betting SIXTH RACE (4) "FALMOUTH" clm all $3500 two other young German offi- £ cers. Mr. Elfe was imprisoned there for the last three years of the war. oldest retail establishments in Oshawa, and has been operated by a member of the Felt family slate candidate, Jack Vaillan- court who collected 2357 votes. Maurie Shorten, a Pilkey slate candidate and former Local 222 9 Quetzalady, NB 119 10 Gai Linda, Morreale 119 11 Sea Ferd, Biamonte 119 12 Ferdette, Nash 119 ARRANGEMENTS RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. recording secretary, before in- cumbent Beverly Gibson, fell 10 votes short of her running- mate Vaillancourt and com- pleted in eighth place. Miss Shorten is the incumbent COMING EVENTS NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED | Door Prize $15 | WEDDING GIFTS For the most attractive, use- ful long remembered gift, please visit our display of handicrafts from India. Large number of items on display * including coffee tables, brass lamps, flower vases, com- pacts, jewellery, rosewood ele- phants, silks, etc., etc, For appointment, please telephone RA 5-2987 BINGO AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, JUNE 8th 7:30 P.M. EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION 20 Regular Games at $6 ond $10. Six Jackpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth SCout CAR WASH to be held by the 11th Oshawa Scout Group SATURDAY JUNE 10 |} aot B.A. SERVICE STATION OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BINGC HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe Friday, June 9th, 7:45 p.m. 20 gomes $6 ond $10. While touring the triple dormi- |' tory, the ex-submariner recalled ow the prisoners tried to dig many tunnels from the base- ment of the building to the com- pound outside. The dirt, he told the supeirntendent, was taken in bags upstairs, and spread over the roof. Attic timbers were used as tunnel props. After lunch, the visitors tour- ed the school gymnasium where prisoners swam, and played in- door games, using sports equip- ment furnished by the YMCA. Sunday evening concerts were also held there, Mr. Elfe reminisced. The visitors will return home by boat from New York Friday. IN COLLISION Two cars were involved in a collision on Simcoe street south at Athol street Wednesday at 5.07 p.m. Total damage was estimated at $400. No one was injured. One car was driven by Charles Todd, Jr., of 120 Burk street. The drive of the other | car was Ronald C. Wetherup, of 147 Eastmount avenue. | | HORST ELFE, 44-year-old West Berlin steel company director is seen walking around the grounds of the Bowmanville Boys' Training School re-examining land- marks he knew well when in- terned there as a prisoner of war 15 years ago. Mr. Elfe sat out the last three years of the war at the detention camp, now a boys' rehabilitation | centre, Mr. Elfe, his wife Gert- raude and two other represen- tatives of Round Table Inter- national in Germany and their wives, toured the school grounds after having lunch with school superintendent John Bain. The three couples were special guests at the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club's "World Council" dinner meet- ing Tuesday, at the Flying Dutchman Motel Oshawa Times Photo Churches. She was active in WCTU and WMS circles. Surviving are Mrs. Kenneth Massey, (Elsie) of Foxboro; Mrs. Fred Ashby (Lottie) of Frankford, and son, Ralph, of Oshawa: One brother, Mr. Ern- est White of Stirling, also sur- vives. A son, Arthur, predeceas- ed her June 7, 1932. There are eight grandchildren, five great- grandchildren. The service was at the Wea- ver Funeral Home, Trenton, and interment was at Mount Lawn Memorial Park, Oshawa. Rev. McMullin of Wallbridge United Church and Rev. H. Mellow of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, conducted the services. The pallbearers were Donald Sharp, Ernest Sharp, Ted Ash- by, Douglas McNevin, Sel- bourne Sharp and John Dancey RISING FLOOR A study of Lake Michigan has shown that about three inches of sediment settle on the lake floor every century. g Canadian signallers, serv- ing in the Congo, spend a | great deal of their spare time shopping for unusual souven- | oney from Bonavista, Nfld., left, examines a native "Panga" (type of short sword) purchased by Signal- since it's inception. The deceased was born in Oshawa April 15, 1806 to the late Howard and Mary Felt. He lived in Oshawa all his life, taking over the established jewellry business from his father, Howard Felt. He spent all his life in the jewellry trade, and was considered by many to be extremely well-versed in all phases of the business. The deceased was a member of St- Andrew's United Church. Mr. Felt was one of the found- ers of the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club and was an ac- tive member and past president of the Oshawa Ski Club. Well known in hunting circles, being a member of the Canadian- Indian Club. He was also a member of the Wedgewood Fishing Club and the Oshawa Golf Club, The deceased was a Past Master of Cedar Masonic Lodge (1927), Oshawa, and belonged to the Pentalpha Royal Arch Chapter. During the First World War Mr. Felt was an instructor with the Royal Flying Corps, station- ' |ed in Canada. . OFF FOR SOUVENIRS and Signalman Larry Klam- mer of Vancouver, during a recent shopping trip to the local ivory market in Leopold- ville. 1 Def Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Haycraft and one sister, Marion L. Felt, also of Oshawa. The remains are resting at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for memorial service in the chapel Saturday, June 10 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. G. Tel- ford of St. Andrew's United Church. FUNERAL OF JOHN VERRICO Funeral services for Verrico, of 831 Ritson south, who died Sunday, John road June 4, were held at the McIntosh. | ) ( Anderson Funeral Chapel, Wed- nesday, June 7 at 11 a.m. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Crema- tion followed the service. FUNERAL OF JOHN K. SHEPHARD, SR. Funeral services for John K. Shephard, Sr., who died at Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, Monday, June 5, were held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Chapel, Wednesday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. Clinton D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- Purse $1900. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Quick Prince, Hale 116 Also eligible: Saugeen Linda, Roy 119; Glenflight, Kallai 119; Mrs. Fish, NB 119; Jean Sirdar, Coy 119; Montana Vista, Grasby X114; Cusmet, Olah 119. SECOND RACE (2) I "VICTORIOUS", elm all $2500, Purse $1800. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1 Chan Bird, Adams 111 2 Arigan, Gomez 116 8 Tiger Dip, Wright 116 4 Sarano, Harrison XXX99 5 The Mohawk, Potts 117 6 Wardoline, NB 106 7 Wady Surf, NB 106 8 Doc. Shaerfer, Cochlin X111 9 Clambake, NB 117 10 Midfield, Rock 111 11 Grey Gar, NB 111 12 Gay Page, Wick 112 Also eligible: Two Saints, Gibb 116; Rouge Valley, Krohn XXX- 104; Lauralane, NB 109; Wind- lady, Gordon 112; Sea O Gold, Clark 118: Ted's Pride, Parnell X109 THIRD RACE (5)"BARRIE" mdn, Purse $2000 2-year-old fillies. Cdn foaled, 5 furlongs. 1 Fire Quecn, Parnell X112 2 Rocky River, Harrison XXX- 107 3 Especially, NB 117 4 Chopora, NB 117 5 Dutchfilli, Cosentino 117 6 Sweet Fashion, Adams 117 7 Flaven, Dittfach 117 8 Mene-A-Risk Olah 117 9 Black Champagne, Wright 117 10 La. Whirl, NB 117 11 Little Eve. Gubbins 117 12 Upsadaisy, Robinson X112 Also eligible: New Flight, Gibb 117; Dashette, Robinson X112; Town Clerk, Clark 117; Rickshaw Girl, Hale 117; Crys- tal Glass, Gomez 117; Select Star, Zehr 117. FOURTH RACE 3) (--------) cim all $6500, Purse $2000, 2-year-olds. 5 fur-| longs. 1 Jeanie Dear, Parnell (A) - X107 2 Bourbon King, NB 112 3 Soft Touch, Zehr 119 4 Ad Valorum, Gibb 107 5 Napper Tandy, McComb 115 6 Big Brown Eyes, Adams 112 7 Learned Friend, Warme 117 8 Royal Kitty, Parnell (A)X107 9 Big And Fast, Grasby X107 10 Grey Duke, Gomez 115 (A) Albob Farm and A. C. Kan- tar entry. FIFTH RACE {8) "ZETLAND" clm all $2500, ment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Philip Con-| |lin, Peter Levine, Jack Wilson, | Purse $1900, 3-year-olds. One Purse $i$00, 3-year-olds. One-| 1-16 mile. 1 Lady Pilgrim, NB 110 2 Brown Ensign, Parnell X1r5| 2 Trouble Master, Parnell X111 3 Cairn Boy, Uyeyama 117 4 Gordon Greek, Parnell X106 5 Ogel's Victor, Olah 116 6 Woodsrunner, Gomez 117 7 Toujours, Parnell X109 7 March Forward, Hale 111 9 Mister D.P., McComb 111 10 Consortage, Dittfach (A)112 11 Time Clock, Robinson X114 12 Prerogative, NB 114 Also eligible: Hathaway, Ditt- fach (A) 117; Flying Robert, Harrison (B)XXX106; Nelsons Lady, Fitzsimmons (B)117; Dro- gheda, NB 112. I (A)Armedan Stable and Mrs. | J. T. Tripi entry. (B) Stafford Farm and J. G. Kowan entry. SEVENTH RACE (6)"TORONTO AND DISTRICT CURLING ASS." alw., Purse $2700, 4-year-olds and up fillies and mares. 6 furlongs. 1 Piagal, Gomez 116 2 Jesrubeli, Potts 114 3 Sundry, Harrison (A)XXX104 4 Its Ann, Robinson X109 5 Dorrine B., Fitz. (A)114 6 Purple Bow, Robinson X114 7 Queen's Tour, Gibh 109 8 Annina, NB 119 9 Gai Gai, Coy 109 (A) Stafford Farm entry. EIGHTH RACE (7) "AURORA" clm all $4500, Purse $2100, 4-years-old and up. One mile and 1-16. 1 Barley 2nd, NB 114 2 Noble Roman, Coy 114 3 Dadswood, Gibb 114 4 Captain Hook, Parnell (A)X- 109 5 Cambalache, Gomez 122 6 Mengold, McComb 109 7 Norwin G., Olah 117 8 Qower Chance, Dittfach (B)- 109 9 Songbird, Dittfach (B)117; 10 Formal Trust, Parnell (A)X-| 109 (A) H. Katz and Agro Stable entry. (B) M. Argyrides and C. Char- lambous and A. Brockie and C. E. McNellen entry. GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH 55° SNACK ROOM ... BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, DINING EVENING DINNER-- 3 up COURSE 5 HOTEL LANCASTER for FATHER'S present eee DAY June 18th HIGHLAND LADDIE BOXER SWIM and PLAY TRUNKS by Jantzen Tartan Plaids on "Quick Care" Cotton Poplin in such popular plaids as the Black Watch, Lindsay Tartan, Black Maclain ond Old Lochaver. All with inner waist drawstring, button flap pocket, fully knitted inner construction. Sizes 40 to 44. FROM "Show him you care enough to ft from 5.95 buy the finest" , , , the "House of Style For Men" BLACK'S 74 SIMCOE N, RA 3-361 |Thomas Akey, John Shephard, 3 Balaquillo, Robinson (A)X- 110 Five $40 Jackpots, irs. Signalman Brendan Mal- Photo) |and George Carr. man Gary Henry of Osh --(Nati Se ees SB RN