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Find Body In Oshawa Harbor Basin A car containing a man, and bearing 1960 licence plates, was j |[pulled from Oshawa Harbor Sunday morning. A driver's licence and owner- ship papers, for the 1956 Chev- rolet coupe, found on the body, bore the name of Dennis Joseph| Lepine, 230 Celina street. The car was discovered by Robert Stephenson of Stone| street, one of a group of skin divers practising in the area. Ontario County Coroner Dr. J. A. Patterson said today no positive identification has been made yet but "there is not much question that is who it is." He did say he was working on "certain leads." David Lepine, believed to be the father, and Marjorie Cogh- lan, believed a sister of the dead man, arrived from Ren- frew Monday but neither was able to positively Identify the remains. . Sunday, police checked his last known Oshawa address and found he had left there some- time in July, 1960. Records at General Motors show that Le- pine failed to show up for work | on July 7, 1960. The car was towed to the On-| tario Motor Sales lot on Bond street and the body removed to Oshawa General Hospital. Iden- tification was attempted by two| persons Sunday afternoon but | neither one was able to pos-| -------- itively identify the body. A Requiem Mass will be sung in Renfrew Wednesday, Oct. 11, for the deceased. He will be Bowlers buried there. Close Season Hold Service With Wins Of Thanksgiving Expressions of gratitude for God's goodness by members of Graced by ideal sunny, warm|the congregation highlighted the | weather the lawn bowling fra-| Thanksgiving Day service of ternity in the Oshawa area|First Church of Christ, Scientist, closed out a most successfull Oshawa. season during the Thanksgiving weekend. The service opened with the | singing of "In Mercy, in Good- Last Saturdayy Gordon Mac-|ness, How great is our King, Millan, Dean McLaughlin and|from the Christian Science Hy- Fhe Oshavon Times PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 | \ during the service which was | conducted by Major M. Ran- kin-of the Salvation Army. --Oshawa Times Photo CANADIAN CORPS units | from many sections of On- tario participated in the par- Speaker Urges Value Of Teaching History Ss Canada, written] spectators were in the park al-|prayer that 'the past has BY Ce inde, -- and ey many persons lined the|taught us to live in peace with with a Canadian viewpoint, was parade route. : : each other. : 5 suggested Saturday afternoon as| Members of six color parties| Following Major Rankin's a task for the Canada Council, lined up in front of the shellprayer for the Queen and the in an attempt to "foster a na-/with Oshawa's own Unit 42| Queen's forces, the Unit 42 tional spirit most essential to color party on the shell stage|color party led the other color this country's development." where Major M. Rankin, Sal-| parties to the Cenotaph where § | awa. Seen here are the mass- | ed colors of the various units | drawn up in front of the shell ade and drumhead service Saturday afternoon at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Osh- K. OF C. MEMBERS SOD | of the Knights of Columbus | turned out at the Little Lea- | gue Park, Farewell avenue, Coin Club Exhibition ment above the ball diamonds preparatory to the laying of the sod.--Oshawa Times Photo for a sodding bee. Seen here are some of the volunteer workers raking the embank- | | Last Saturday morning a | large number of the mem- | bers of $t. Gregory's Council To Present Recital Of Speaking at the Canadian vation Army, received the col-| laid wreaths. | mnal. {the three Canadian Corps heads Unit 42 first annual Drumhead ors. Service, His Honor Judge : me Frank G. J. McDonagh, KSG, a| COLORS ACCEPTED POEM RECITED : ; past Dominion president of the] The colors were draped over, The poem "In Flanders War Pensioners of Canada, piled drums, with a fold of each Fields" was recited; the Last claimed that the two million color showing. In this ceremony, | Post was sounded, followed by immigrants who have arrived! the Queen's Color (Union Jack) Reville and the benediction. in Canada since 1946 know lit- is aways in ol view and on| And the service was over. tle of their country. top. As Major Rankin accept-| (nite which marched in the mixed ; 1 "Names" like Waterloo and ed each of six flags, the bear- parade: Unit 42 color party, at Whitby on Saturday, ve Valley Forge are better known er drepped to one knee. |fiute band and marching unit; | first prize went to Jac id- here than Vimy and Dieppe,"| A drumhead service was de-|yjpit 12 color party from Lon- dulph, Mrs. Belle Gibbs and he said. | scribed by Frank Davis, a Unit| don, Ontario; Branch 30 Legion| Ford Lindsay, of Oshawa, who : - {42 past president, as a "sacred pjpe Band from Port Hope; had a score of 53 and a plus of SPEARHEADED ATTACK = service for the regiment. It is| United Services Branch 2 color|2. In second place were W. C. "It would be well to remem-|,, oonortunity for every vet- party, Toronto. | Cooke, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ber that Canadians suffered the eran to attend a service, espe- Canadian Women's Army |Dewland, of Oshawa, who had first gas attack of the First cially those belonging to regi- ! oF ET rig World War; and in the last 100| ote 5. 0cc Canada." corps Unit 47, Toronto ;0a days of the war, Canadians ("It is like going to "church," |Fidge, Ontario Vets Club color| An Oshawa trio was also In arheaded an attack that led| hel Party; Hamilton Unit 45; the first place in the mixed trebles spear said another veteran. Webster's Caled P Band. Branchl a to victory. Tetd : _| Caledonia ipe and, 1 tournament at Agincourt on ied I "» ..| Dictionary describes a drum 43, Oshawa Legion; Cobourg|s | "In 'world War II, " said head service as a religious ser-|..' STAVE 2 T onto Neer Monday. Gordon MacMillan Judge McDonagh, 'Canada vice on the field or at the front, | Trumpet Band; oronto Negro|gyinned a team made vp of his gave more food, money and iy the drumhead signifying the| C0loT Guar - : mother and father to a score military personnel, in relation to Crown or the authority of the| Highland Creek Legion color of 62 plus 8. Each of the win- her size, than any other coun- Crown). party, pipe band and marching ning trio received a 12-pound try in the world' Following the invocation and|unit; - Oshawa Polish Vets; 4, oy He continued: "I am distrub- the singing of "O Canada", Royal Canadian Army Service Tos selon st the Oekova ed at the attempt to drop Re-| \rajor Rankin read the 46th Corps Band, Toronto; War Vets rl ad PPR BR membrance Day observance. psalm: "God is our refuge and| Color Guard and marching unit, sawn B : That day is a holy day, a our strength » Toronto; Oshawa Navy Vets; day with a most successful sacred day, when all Canadians tt | Royal Canadian Army Cadets tournament. The draw was should remember. . |GUESTS INTRODUCED Band and marching unit, Osh from the board with a large "There is a definite trend in| myo pomn "On, God Our|awa. (number of the members t educational _ circles today 0 Help in Ages Past" was sung Trophies were awarded Sat-| part. play down the glories of hogi|and Master of Ceremonies|urday night under eight classifi -- There are few pages in SCNO0 Frank Davis introduced guests cations: Best pipe band histories about Canada S;partin on the stage; With Major Ran-| Highland Creek. Best trunpet two world wars. kin and his wife were Mayor|band -- ROAYC ramet Band. OLORFUL PARADE Christine Thomas and T. D.|Best Cana ian Corps color par- COLORFUL units, bands and|Thomas; Ontario Regiment|ty -- United Service Branch 2, color parties from across On- Commanding Officer Col. Jantes Toronto. Best color party, tario paraded from Alexandria|Warnica and his ADC Lt. James non corps -- Toronto Wer Vet- Park, down Simcoe street, to| George Mains; Federal Minis, Marching eR, Ae eros. the McLaughlin Bandshell. The |ter of Labor Michael Starr; and|to. s » A ia ; "eyes left" was given at the|three Canadian Corps heads -- corps -- Toronto Negro Color The total damage caused by saluting base in front of the Dominion president Stan] ey|Marching Unit -- Ontario Regi- fires in Oshawa and district { y 3 "eyes incial president| ment cadet group. Best group in from the beginning of this year Oshawa AIHOUKSS. che eves Hatpham, provincia pres y until now has increased b { right" was given as the parade Bruce Sinclair and Unit 42| parade -- Highland Creek Le- S y over Sam MacMillan won first prize nament at the Glebe Manor Club in Toronto. The Oshawa trio had a score of 55 for their three wins. the mixed trebles tournament in the men's trebles open tour-| A capacity entry took part in| Fire Preven Essential Today Scriptural readings in the spe- cial Lesson-Sermon on the sub- |ject of "Thanksgiving" included |these verses from 11 Corin- | thians: "Every Wan sccording seth in his heart, wg not grudgingly, or of the well known English organ- necessity: for God loveth alist, Peter Hurford. cheerful giver. And God is able] Mr. Hurford was born ! to make all grace abound to-|Somerset, England, and his Organ Music are|is the root of all Oshawa music lovers evil. looking forward with great an- ase tomorrow evening by to think so and they proved thi so let/Presenieq tom ye Ran at their first annual banque {and exhibit in Hotel in/Saturday night. The club was founded may abound to every good work| was a Royal College of Music . .. being enriched in every|Open Foundation Scholar, after thing to all bountifulness, which| which he studied organ causeth through us thanksgiving| Jesus College, Cambridge, banknot to God." four years. He was awarded| anknotes. A correlative citation from diplomas at the "Concours In-| "Science and Health with Key| ternational d"Execution Musi-| to the Scriptures' by Mary Bak-|cale'" in Geneva in 1950 and| er Eddy stated "Giving does not| 1955. His organ is impoverish us in the service of internationally known, our Maker, neither does with-| Darke, Andre Marchal, holding enrich us." | Lady Susi Jeans. [something outside Mr. Hurford has toured Eng-|life, as the members of TRUCK ROBBED land, Germany, Holland, Swit-| ub have. An undetermined amount of|zerland, Canada and the United money was stolen from a Tony's| States and has received enthu-| WELL ADJUSTED LIFE for| Christine Thomas and her hus band. Member of Parliament teachers are and [Refreshment truck about 10:45|siastic reviews wherever he has| "I think you have a well ad- A reviewer in Stutt-justed life," she said, "with an aking|ed near the Queens Hotel when|8art, Germany, states, "One interest like this, meeting other concerts people and having something on (a.m. today. The truck was park-| Played. does not hear such every day. It is not the knowledge that he has had successes in other|about two young countries that impressed us and|each had a crooked coin that Ithe theft occurred. tion | hand outside the daily routine. and interesting, but his sense of|families { style and a dream-like certainty| which might symbolize the ro- lof touch . we shall never/mance in coins. ; forget the art of this English-| "That is what you are looking man". John Kraglund wrote/for in your association," Her for the Toronto Globe and Mail, | Worship said. : "We have good reason to be| The mayor was presented with grateful for the Toronto debut|@ stirling silver coin that com- (Murray, while another major |cause are failures and faults in | electrical appliances and wiring, | overloading of electrical cir- There is a saying that money The members of the Oshawa and|ber of these coins he | ticipation to the recital to be|District Coin Club don't seem which will eventually make them BS s|a collector's item. t | Genosha | in ward you; that ye, always hav-| career as an organist has been| february 1960 at the home of ho : : illiz np Mr. and Mrs. R. Pritchard. Mr. ing all sufficiency in all things, | brilliant. At the age of 18, he Pritchard is now president of the club, which at the present at|time has about 75 members, all ardent collectors of coins and Guest of honor was Mayor Mr. T. D. Thomas. The mayor Harold | 2ddressed the meeting during ithe banquet and stressed the| {importance of an interest in| every-day- this She referred to a Scottish song lovers who | memorates this first coin exhibit of the club. Only a limited num- is struck, HIANY EXHIBITS 'There were a great number of exhibits of coins and bank- {notes to be seen, both from {commercial dealers and ama- |teur collectors. The exhibit was |open to anyone in Canada who wanted to enter a display. In- corporated was a competition with several trophies. Among the exhibits was |display of gold coins of the Bank * (hoped to have the bank enter its |large collection, which proved tion was on display in London, |Ont., where a similar event took {place on the same night, Mr. {Pritchard said. Bank notes and coins from all over the world and from Canada itself could be viewed. Coins varied in size from approximate |ly three inches in diameter to [smaller than a dime, Contrary |to the belief of many, old worn coins do not necessarily have the greatest value to the collec- tor; it is rather oddities and [made his concert so rewarding|had been passed down in their|/areness that count, such as through generations, | bills with curious serial num- bers. [AUCTION HELD | An auction of coins was con- | ducted with much dexterity by {Mr. Pritchard during the ex- hibit. The collectors were busy swapping and negotiating with f Nova Scotia. The club had impossible because this collec-| Attracts Large Crowd dealers who had a display on the floor. Seated at the head table dur- ing the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. R. Pritchard, Mayor C. Thomas and her husband, Mr. T. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. G. Steinfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Treleaven. TO PRESENT COIN A stirling silver. coin from Oshawa will be presented to the Peace Building in Cardiff, Wales, Great Britain, by Mayor Christine Thomas. The coin is similar to one the mayor received herself at the first Annual Banquet and Ex- hibit of the Oshawa and Dis. trict Coin Club Saturday night. In her speech during the ban- quet the Mayor made mention of an earlier private visit to the {Peace Building in Cardiff, {where she had seen a collec. tion of gifts brought there by travellers from all over the world. There was nothing there she said. The {mayor hopes to make good on a {future visit and present a Cana. |dian Maple Leaf to the collec- (tion, in addition to which she will |present the coin given to her for this purpose by the Coin Club. The Peace Building in Cardiff |was built after the first world {war by Lord David Davies, a Welsh peer. It was meant as a |symbolic centre of international goodwill and was constructed with materials from all parts of the world. | |trom Canada, of this young organist, consid-| -- 3 Accidents On Weekend |cuits, and tinkering with fuses: | During Fire Prevention Week| ered one of England's outstand- [the Fire Hall in Oshawa will|ing artists. His command of} | be open to visitors. This is part the keyboard of St. Paul's great of the drive in which the Osh-|0rgan indicated that his repu- awa Fire Department joins all|tation is well deserved". |other fire departments in Can-| The Oshawa and District| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best Would Allow Industry and forms a sign on the wall ada to promote the understand. Centre of the Royal Canadian| wishes to the following resi- during Fire Prevention W ee k|ing of fire prevention. 5 starting today. According to| Captain Ww. R. Murray, Fire Captain Murray the number of| Prevention Officer of the Osh. |fire calls answered this year/awa Fire Department said that | this outstandi College of Organists is bringing ng recitalist to St. zeorge's Anglican Church to- morrow evening at 8:15 p.m. | Several accidents involving arked cars occurred over the | weekend. has also increased. "This has been a bad year," said. , : : $500,000 when compared with moved by the Cenotaph in the|president Ernest Bell. on. 4 : 3 Garden of the Unforgotten. Mayor Thomas complimented Zon -- the corresponding period 1a st All units, formed a horseshoe the marchers n ' most yo tohie i nd the bandshell, in which|coiorful parade. I am happy to - : is astonishing figure was RO Regiment band was|learn that this will be an annual | Miracle Of revealed by Capt. W. R. Mur- seated. Less than a thousand'event," she said, and offered al ray, Fire Prevention Officer, of . & the Oshawa Fire Department, The miracle of medical sci-|p, ence along with sheer self per-| severence has resulted in a new $10 PER PERSON life for Mrs. Blanche Emmons,| The total damage to buildings ot 905 Ayasson sires! Moy. Fn was estimated at $312,000 with : § been a victim of ar-|qgamage thritis for the past three years. high as $356,000. This gives a At the beginning of her ill-\total of $668,000, or approxim:| ness she was literally unable tolately $10 for every person liv-| hold a book to read. {ing in Oshawa, This is the high- Mrs. Emmons, for the better| cf ioure in nine years. In 1953 part of her illness, was a bed-| total loss in Osh BE] ridden patient of which the first| c, 01a] loss in Oshawa was month was spent in hospital, [$49], 512, in 1958 $427,017 and| When she was returned to her|$115.000 in 1960. The sverage home, although still confined to|10s5 per capita in Canada dur- bed, she began taking regular|ing the last few years has been treatments tincluding physio-| close to $7. | therapy, exercise, infra-red heat] The main reason for the in- and rest. Wax treatment was crease in economic loss, Capt. also applied to her hands and/Murray believes, is that there | feet. were four major fires in Oshawa! These treatments were ap-|this year, that is, fires with a plied twice daily and each joint|damage of $100,000 and over, | that was afflicted by the disease| compared to only one last year. | had to receive individual treat-| The occurrence of "major loss' ments for 15 to 20 Runuise, 3 fires has increased throughout| Mrs. Emmons was attended Canada during the last few! regularly by Dr. H. C. Hall and years, being $11,000,000 more in| was constantly under the ii 1960 than in the preceding year. of a nurse who applied the Had " regular treatments. NO FIRE DEATHS Although she has recovered A light point in this dismal] sufficiently to become active in|picture is the fact that no housework and to do her own deaths caused by fire occurred shopping, treatments must stilllin Oshawa this year. The total| be applied regularly and will be number of persons killed in Can-| for some time ada in 1960 because of fires was| However, Mrs. Emmons will! 566. Oshawa had one person in future, be able to return to killed last year. | her normal life and will easel So far the Oshawa Fire De- much of the burden that was| partment answered 531 calls imposed on her husband in do- During the same period last ng Ber housework, buying avd year 468 calls were answered. caring for their lwo children, Almost half of the fires are thanks to modern medical sci- caused by smoking and ence, 'matches, according te Capt.' y . M to contents running as|giving advice on fire safety. | A car driven by M. Smith, 123 delaide avenue west, came into ollision with a car parked on Simcoe street north owned by |J. Studzinski, 355 Albert street, |The parked car was pushed ahead and hit the rear of an- other car, driven by D. Tarsey, 235 Elmwood avenue, Willow- | dale, waiting for the stoplight at [Rossland road. Damage was {estimated by police at $225. Another car parked on Simcoe | street south was involved in a collision while its owner, K. G. Fisher, 139 Brock street east, |was in a store. The other ve- {hicle involved was driven by |F. G. Fudger, 53, 237 Gibb |street. Damage was estimated at $450. Four automobiles were in- volved in a multiple collision on Simcoe street north which caus- {he hoped to raise interest by| Donations at the recital will films and lectures. These are|be forwarded | always available for schools and| Willan Scholarsh organizations. to the Healey| A ip Fund, a fund é . |which has been established to The fire department is now in| help outstanding young Cana- the last stage of a three-year 1 > : |dian organ students. plan of inspecting homes and| _____ °° Gives 42nd SOME SUGGESTIONS 'Blood Gift Following are some of the| suggestions offered by the fire| department for the fire safety of Capatin Murray said that he had obtained much co operation| from the public. | '"People start to smarten up," he said. Peter Levine, who gave his 42nd donation was the top homes or places of business: [donor at last Thursday's Osh- Make sure your heating sys-|aWwa Blood Donor Clinic. tem is in good working order.| Among the donors who have Have it checked and cleaned| consistently assisted this most by a competent service man|worthy cause were: P. W. Ken- at least once a year. {nedy, Thomas Simmons and Make sure your electrical|Robert H. Smith, who Bave ed a total damage of $1,200 equipment, appliances, wiring, their 31st donations. | ee extension cords, etc. are in good| Other donors included | arked at the West curb of working order. Moffatt and Eric Jacklin, who|>.mc0€ street north were three Check your electric panel for|gave their 26th donations: Sars owned by i Onrnelik, ji over-fusing. For regular home|Charles Todd and Mrs. W. Son Io nor} -% South, 5 circuits 15-ampere fuses are Ludlow, who gave their 20th Tri ah nord, 2nd K sufficient. donations; Alex MacDonald and|gning cn He pi Sree car Turn off your electric iron|w. B. Brownell, who gave their gos Sou } bi x nove Sreel x when not in use. . |15th donations, and O'Arcy Bell e ie a S har 20 Yo clos Keep matches and lighters ywiniam Bryan. C Bouregois, ane ge We 2. chain yeuction, in out of the reach of children. |g "py VO TO oh the first two of the park- Use careful smoking habits. = > =I 3. ANOX, ed cars were pushed into the tid {have their 10th donations. rear of the third. Sufficient and safe ashtrays| "Those who. gav in i : | s gave their fifth should be available. Be Sure), ation at ths clinic. were | your cigarette or match is out|y FOU tr Fin Se ere before you discard it John McMillan, G. reston, Gay, W..J. Miine. E. McAvo Teach your children fire safe-|G: _Fehrenbach, F. Mooney,| *Y> *. J. yo voy, |]. McRobbie, Mrs. W. White,|M. Baker, Mrs. M. Norsworthy, ty by example ry . bi Call the fire department im. Mrs. S. Caruana, V Osborne, | R. Taylor, J. Baker, N. Kowal- {. Edgar, F. Schultz, Mrs. R.|chy mediately should a fire occur in your home or place of busi-| Henderson, E. Higgins, Miss D.lp Sawver. A ness. Any delay in the transmis- Shaw, R. Jamison, Miss G.| ema sty hy Spencer, Wm. Spiers, A. F.|W. Armstrong, J. sion of a fire alarm could result in 'a major loss. |Smykal,, D. R. Yeo, G. Foster, |E. J. Patterson, J. Brockman. W. Norsworthy, D. Smith, R.| dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Janice Brightman, 244 Drew street; Karen Camp- bell, 397 St. Lawrence; Jim Bryant, 1220 Wecker drive and Mrs. M. Clark, 589 Athol east. Phone 723-3474. 'Record Crowd At Teen Dance Sid McCormack, chairman of | the Local 222, UAW recreation| | committee, said today that a {record crowd attended the UAW | Bandstand Saturday afternoon. UAW Bandstand is a Local 222 sponsored dance at which prizes are awafded and an Interna- tional UAW trophy is at stake every year. Some 20 spot prizes were awarded Saturday afternoon At College The Oshawa Planning Board has recommended amending a special section of the city's Zoning Bylaw (Sec. 24), cover- ing the Oshawa Missionary Col- |lege and its 300 acres of grounds to allow certain industries to be The industries vegetable food processing, broom manu. facturing, plastic moulding, elec- tronics assembling and vene- tion blind manufacturing --were suggested by College head Percy Manuel last June when he asked for the amendment. At that time, he explained that the college vocational pro- gram was being expanded "from the industrial as well as the teaching standpoint." Effect of the amendment, stressed Board chairman .l- liam Woodcock, would be to con- fine industrial activities on the college grounds to a 25-acre block. Printing, wood fabricat- which included theatre passes, cartons of soft drinks and re-| cords. Among this week's win- ners were Kathy Harvey and| her partner Jerry McDonald, Barb Moore and her Don Moore, both couples fre-| quent prize winners and fre-| quent UAW bandstand support-| ers. | Mr. McCormack said today] UAW Bandstand is open to all teenagers in the district, regard-| less of their parents' .place of | |employment. It is only one of k, Mrs. M. Duquette, Mrs. many ways Local 222 is helping | small light industry Idelinquency, __ partner| 10 ing and bakery services already exist on the grounds. A permit was taken out in August for a $100.000 food pro- cessifig plant, to be located on acres. A hospital is planned, on 15 acres, for the north side of Ade- laide street extended. In earlier discussions last month, planning director G, A. Wandless pointed out that the College itself is restricting the use on its own land. "They want similar to Gallant, Miss both teenagers and parents in|what they have in sister col. Salamon, an attempt to curb juvenile|leges here and in the United States," he said.