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CAPSULE. NEWS Icebreaker Back Out Of Arctic Qe *) -- The ice- breaker di arrived in Quebec Tuesday {om a three- month supply trip through Can- ada's Arctic--and the crew re- ported they didn't see any ice despite going several hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle. The d'Iberville stopped at 30 government posts during its 11,- 000-mile trip. FLIES TO ROME MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Moni- real, left by air for Rome Tues- day night to take part in plan- ig for the forthcoming ecum- enical council. He is expected to be in Europe about two weeks. GETS ADDITIONAL TERM VANCOUVER (CP) -- George Starnino, 27, who escaped from Montreal's Bordeaux Jail Sept. 16 and was captured here last week, was sentenced to two years Tuesday for possession of a loaded revolver and burglary tools. The two-year term will be consecutive to a 15-year prison term Starnino was serving when he escaped. FORMS CABINET BEIRUT (AP)--Rashid Kar- ami formed a 14-man cabinet Tuesday night after six days of negotiations with leaders of Leb- ano's 99-seat parliament. The cabinet includes four ministers from the cabinet of former pre- mier Saer Salam that resigned Oct. 23 after mounting pressure) from the opposition. COURSE ACCELERATED HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-- Thirty student paratroopers had a practical lesson in jumping Tuesday when their plane devel- oped engine trouble. Eight vet- eran paratroopers, along as in- structors, joined them in their) first jump, ordered as a precau- tionary measure after one en- gine of the twin-engined C-119 failed. The plane returned safely. CAR HITS PARADERS ANOKA, Min. (AP)--A car with a dying man at the wheel glammed into the end of a huge childrens' Hallowe'en parade late Tuesday. Two elderly spec- tators were killed and at least a dozen other persons, including several youngsters, were in- . The driver dead of a heart attack. QUIT TEAMSTERS CINCINNATI (AP) -- Union airy drivers voted overwhelm- ingly Tuesday to quit the Team- sters Union and join the inde- was found SENT TO MALAYA OTTAWA (CP)--A_ six-mem- ber Canadian medical team has been sent to Malaya for five years under the Colombo Plan, External Affairs Minister Green anouced Tuesday. Dr. J. D. Herman, a prominent Ottawa surgeon, will lead the team, which includes Dr. Claude Vip- ond, Oshawa and Dr. George Sloan, St. Thomas. SEEKS INDIAN UNITY | NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- |Prime Minister Nehru appointed ja commission today to recom- mend steps to weld India's var- jied religious, linguistic and re- 'gional groups into a homogen- {ous community. The 37 mem- ibers of the commission include ithe chief ministers of all India \states, leaders of the major po- |litical parties, educationists and iscientists | PROBE DRUG SCANDAL | BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- | The Argentine government de- cided Tuesday night to take over |the administration of Salta prov- jince because of a narcotics traf- |fie case reported to involve sen- These mén gave members of the Air Industries and jior officials. Drugs have al- legedly been smuggled into Salta! from Bolivia, across the border jwith the knowledge of officials. | | CHOLERA KILLS 30 | MANILA, The Philippines | (Reuters)--All public schools in| Capiz province were reported/ closed Tuesday after the deaths; of 40 of more than 300 victims) of a mild form of cholera SEEKS NEW TRIAL | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con-| tending the jury returned an in- consistent verdict, Irvin C. Scar- beck asked Tuesday for a new trial on charges that he passed United States secrets to Polish Communist agents. The motion filed by his lawyer noted that Scarbeck was convicted of de- livering a secret document to bag Polish agents, but not guilty of another charge that he re- moved that document from the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw. 'Small Group 'Refuses To Work Overtime Production at the General |Motors of Canada Ltd., south |Plant was halted at the end of ithe scheduled eight-hour shift, |Tuesday night, when a small group of workers walked off the etter: | to work a resteal, h er- time at the end of their shift. | MRS. WILMER R. FISHER $7500, Purse $1900 Two-year-old Maidens, 7 Furlongs. Transport Association, at Que- At centre is D. A. Others, left to right, are Brig. D. A. G. Waldock, Lt.-Cmdr. and Group Capt. P. F. Pe- ters, E. R. Joint Staff, Golden, deputy minister of Ross, Dr. R. J. Sutherland, Strategic Studies, Ottawa. defence production. CITE MILITARY ASPECTS OF SPACE AGE on the military aspects of the space age. all the of members of Directorate --(CP Wirephoto) The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest appeal is now ap- proaching its finals and chest officials today remain confident that the $215,000 objective this year will be met and are gen erally optimistic that it may be exceeded. One of the main factors in helping to push the campaign over the top this year, says Ald. Walter Branch, campaign co-chairman is the employees' payroll deduction scheme, in- augurated here about four years ago. CONTRIBUTIONS UP Ald. Branch, personnel man- ager at Fittings Ltd., and plant campaign manager, noted a 36 per cent increase in the amount collected in that plant over last year, with 12 per cent fewer employees on the payroll now than there were at Community Chest Campaign time last year. Board of Education Trustee, George K. Drynan, QC, the chest director in charge of the insurance and finance company canvass, is in complete agree- ment with an employees' pay- rol! deduction method of con- tribution to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Ald. Branch points out that bec City, a detailed briefing OBITUARIES Burn Buggy FUNERAL OF The memorial service for Mrs. Wilmer R. Fisher, who died at her residence, 117 Lau- der road, Saturday, Oct. 28, was held in Christ Memorial Anglican Church Tuesday, Oct. 31. Mrs. Fisher was in her 77th year, The service was conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. Hobbs, D+ Holden, W: Young, A. Evans, E. Davies and R. Northey. ment Cemetery. Pallbearers were S. Wallis,| J. Hackey, A. Bennett, S. Bur- gess, K. Miller and D. Kitto. FUNERAL OF EDWARD EDWARDS The memorial 31, was in. Oshawa service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Oct. Edward Edwards, who died at the Oshawa General Saturday, Oct. 28. The dec-| eased was in his 66th year. Rey. E. C. Corbett, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, officiated at the service, Inter- Union for Hospital At Orono BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Ontario Provincial Police at Bowmanville reported a buggy and tires burned on Orono's) main street at 3:35 a.m. today. Victim of the suspected Hallow- e'en "prank" is not known. A plate glass window in the} Orono home of Harvey Partney was shattered Tuesday night when an unknown person or per- sons threw a pumpkin at the house. OPP officials requested the reeves of Darlington, Manvers, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, Nov. 2 Clarke and Cartwright town- ships to post watches in or near schools. As a result, little dam- age to area schools was report- ed. In the town of Bowmanville, a FIRST RACE "HOROLOGE" Claiming 1. Waberlohe, NB 119 2. Rascality, Brown \j22 3. Fallsview, Parnell X117 ' 4. Flutterbudget, McComb 119, 5. Lady Skip, Rasmussen 119 6. Tom Bartle, NB 122 7. Castle Walk, Stadnyk 119 8. Magee. Fine, Fitzsimmons | SIXTH RACE --all| Seaford," claiming all $6,000, purse $2,100, three-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. . Master Bart H., Fitzsi'ns, 123 . Real Gentleman, NB, 109 . Windsor Field, Potts, 113 . Willow Strip, Robinson, 112 . Cairnfield, Rogers, 107 . Mr. Edgor, Parnell, X106 Admiral Hogan, Harrison, X11 trailer was unhitched from a car and left in the middle of the main intersection, at Temper- ance and King streets. Town police, reportedly patrolling in small cars and gravel trucks, soon had the trailer moved. SELL COSTLY STAMP LONDON (Reuters)--A three- cent Newfoundland airmail stamp, carried by Hawker and Grieve on their transatlantic wood, Wednesday night of the Albert Street Church- Men's Own Club. for our time and ever-changing world. the piano. riod with prayer. Stewardship Is Address Theme Rev. Mr. Fleetham, of Green-| de- scribed the Stewardship of the Church at the monthly meeting United Mr. Fleetham said that com- petition was never greater now and money. Church members, he said, must speak up to help the church keep her place in this critical Entertainment was provided by soloist, Mrs. DeLaney, of shawa. She was accompanied by Mr. Nicholson, of Whitby, at Ross Clarke presided during the devotional part of the pro- gram, James Scott read the scripture lesson and Roy Corb- man closed the devotional pe- $2,671 was collected from Fit-| tings Ltd., werkers (mostly by| payroll deduction) this year as compared to $1,941.80 last year. Trustee Drynan points out al- though the payroll deduction plan should be available to al! salaried workers, there is no in- stance, in his particular cam- paign assignment, of this me- thod of contribution. However, he does not hesitate to agree with this method of subscription and suggests (and intends) that this idea be pursued in his cam- paign area in another year. Ald. Branch: People in indus- try seem to have a new under- standing of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest. They THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 1, 1961 ALD. WALTER R. BRANCH much self esteem than by do- nating to this worthwhile cause.| The agencies participating in the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest are essential so- cial agencies and by one gift to the chest people have the op- portunity of giving to all 17 agencies. If all Oshawa people who have never given to the Com- munity Chest before experiment- ed and just gave $1, they would help sent the campaign over the top. It is time, if they have never contributed before for them to try it this year, ex- periment just once, then assess their feelings. Working married women should also give themselves, ra- ther than just the husband con- tribute. These working women, surely, get no emotional satis- faction by just the husband do- nating to the community chest. Ald. Branch: "There is bound to be a continued growth in the Payroll Deduction Plan Factor In Chest Success GEORGE K. DRYNAN employees' payroll deduction method of contributing to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The salvation of this and future campaigns will be through payroll deduction con- tributions. Where this method of contri- bution is available, the numbers taking advantage of it are steadily increasing. It should be opened up to include more 'and more salaried and hourly-rated workers. The perecentage of employees in larger plants who are giving through the payroll deduction method is continually growing and in the larger industries, it is well over 90. There is still a lot to be done with the smalier industries. If we keep plugging away the way we have been for the last few days, there is no doubt we obtain and probably exceed our objective. have a better idea of the ser- vices being rendered by the 17 participating agencies it sup- ports. Oshawa citizens are be- ginning to realize that all of these services are indispensible to the welfare of Oshawa as a whole. Trustee Drynan: "Generally speaking, office donations are a 'lump sum' contribution, with- out individual donations and are generally smaller than they would be if the individual work- Decide Winners In Judo Tests The Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo ers put their own generous minds into what they are going to give. Until that is done, we are warmth towards the chest over to potential individual donors. We have asked for a 10 per Club has wound up its monthly) ce: not going to get the feeling of| BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Wishes to Announce THE PURCHASE OF THE LAW PRACTICE FORMERLY OWNED BY JOHN A. CAMERON tournament Tuesday in the Community Recreational Asso- ciation Building. The orange belt winner was Doug Fallaize, with Gary Ed- wards second. In the yellow belt category first place was for Maurice Thompson with Ber- nard Perrin second. White belt winner was Rae Wilson, second Rae Oliver. Winner of the girls was Alice De Jong with Anne Gribben as runner-up. Over - all champion is Bill Gribben, who also laid claim to the Quebec championship last week. Runner-up for the club championship was Tunther Souvard. Refereeing was in the hands of Albert Stadtke and chief in- structor Leo Hounsburger. The club has practice ses- sions between 8 and 10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, in the CRA building. det Milk and Ice Cream etvees and Dairy Employees Union of Greater Cincinnati and flight in 1919, was sold for £650 (about $1,800) at Harmer's stamp auction today. U.S. HIRED FIRST WOMEN WORKERS The United States Treas- ury was the first division of the federal government to employ women workers. Be- cause of the shortage of men during the War Be- tween the States, the Treas- ury began hiring women to cut and count paper money in 1862. Whether it's men or wom- en you wish to hire, there's no shortage of applicants when you describe your job opportunities in the Classi- fied section. Let your first thought be to dial 723-3492. The plant is operating normal- ly today. « | Unofficial estimates say They were among 4,000\and 35 to 40 workers refused to 9. Aptly, Dittfach 122 110. Actor's Award, Rogers 122 ll, Sauvagette, Parnell X107 | 12. Apache Princess, Harrison . Buffalo Bill, Potts, 116 . Alpine Joe, Dittfach, 115 EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1961 . Star Gun, Remillard, 118 business many instances, there has been a substantially larger increase in the donation than the 10 per cent requested. Ald. Branch: "Those who have not given to the Commun- ity Chest Appeal must again search their souls for valid rea- sons for not giving. Three out of every five persons in the city are affected, either directly, or indirectly, by one or more of | the 17 participating agencies. Trustee Drynan: "People must be made aware of the tre- mendous bargain they are get- ting by contributing to the Com- munity Chest campaign. Where else are they going to get as Oftice Located At... 3612 KING ST. EAST Telephone 723-2269 @ 728-2381. BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A. BARRISTER end SOLICITOR . West Four, NB, 108 . Ponder On, Rogers, 118 two months ago to quit because off the job. The workers were; ALSO ELIGIBLE: Misteo, 115 ing the closing down of opera-\sECOND RACE $2,700, three-year-olds and up, COMING EVENTS Company officials said today! ond up, One Mile 4 Chopavane, Fitzsimmons, items) Auspices of Oshawa Lionettes.\the walkout interrupted the| 3 New Effort, Parnell X115 tea room, home baking, candy, Christ-\fore production was halted. : rt aad er vicinity. Cincinnati Teamsters who voted work the overtime and walked XX112 a rn ene of the polici its pr t,/from scattered areas in the|stadnyk 112. SEVENTH RACE James Hoffa. jchassis and body plants, forc-| 4 "Sun Briar," allowance, purse tions at the end of the sched- .. " one mil ; Santan" Claiming all $2500,| a led shift, Purse $1900, Three - year - olds| }- Count Page, Potts, 111 \that although the number who ' Hall, Friday, donee lier ie pan, "(Household walked off their jobs was small 3 ll gh A 115 BAZAAR_ Harmony United Church hall.|flow through the plant, there-| 4° 'Tatty Smash, Parnell X107 booth, ete. November 4, 2:30 p.m. i rd mas ete. November p.m A company 'spokesman said 5. berg Apache, Remilla Nobilium, Stadnyk, 113 . Wonderwine, Harrison, (A)XX107 . Sailor Man, Dittfach, 110 . Count de Change, Griffiths, X108 Castleberry, Fitzsimmons, 120 | BINGO. Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenve,an extra hour of overtime work ; Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday andlis scheduled for both day and Ss tare fod 120 | ee iia it Eahibitioa waa MBHt, shifts im the body and! g° true Tan, NB 115 mi! ie . , fale ie 'Arts. sponsored by. the chassis plants. An extra 12) 9° nutch Flag, NB 115 Lyceum Club and Women's Art Asso minutes overtime was schedul- 10. Copper Glow, Fitzsim's 118 ciation, wil be held at Melaugover(cc,ccr the south plant lastiiy Mr, Noction, Fitzsim's 120 10. ber 4 1861 at 7.20 p.m. Everyone wel- Night, |12. Lauralane, NB 112 come. ____|. The three-year contract b 'alae Eligible: Windaria, Rock|11: Major Turley, Sandover, 111 meeting,|tween the United Automobile Sugar Penny, Griffiths 12. Menelodie, Harrison, X100 EASTVIEW Park Banc a at | Work . 4G M 112: ing, November a } * , sow 4 pam, Please try 10 attend, oer re vutticialty tetminetea X13; Valquestin, Stadnyk 117;| Also eligible: War Bang, NB,| a jtors was officially terminated j111; Dorrine B.,: Harris PRO HALL lat midnight last night. It is not Fourteen Carat, nas as 173 | AY xx109. "9 on, BINGO DNI \known if that may have prompt- Daddy-D, NB 115; Mt. leet) (A) Stafford Farm ent: Edith Street ed last night's walkout. Rogers 112. : gd BATHE PARK BLDG. FUND EIGHTH RACE | WED., NOV. 1 ot 8 P.M. CITY AND gece reegge "i ' |"Coral Gables," claiming all "Palatine" aidens, urse' $2,500, purse $1,900, % i PP ite egy age Ot purse $ three-year. Specials 3 -- $40 jackpots DISTRICT | ee | |$2000 Canadian foaled two-year- olds and up, one mile. olds, Seven furlongs | 1. Flight Princess, Potts, 115 1 -- $100 jockpot j1 i CUSTOM COLLECTIONS ROSICRUCIAN Collection of duties and taxes} 4, ORDER CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA CAREER OPPORTUNITIES UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Economic and Historical Research Foreign Service Public Administration @ Starting salaries range upwards from $4560 per annum ($380 a month) 2. 3. OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS' AUX Sponsoring ~o ON SAT., NOV. 4th AT OSHAWA AIRPORT (OFFICERS' CLUB) Adm. $2 per couple. BINGO UNION HALL BOND ST, WED., NOV. 1 - 7:30 p.m. 20 gomes, $6 ond $10. | . Navy Jay, Rogers 117 . Chopita, Dittfach, 110 Arctic Deal, NB 114 | 3. Switch Off, Griffiths, Own Colleen, Fitzsim's rr (A)X107 x Subtle Apprach, NB (A) 117) 4. Toujours, Parnell by the Oshawa Customs Office) 5. Miss Elandel, Dittfach 114 5, Tee Cip, Wright. lead A. M.O. RC. during October were lower than| 6, Q. Girl, Rasmussen 114 . Adolph W., Rogers, 123 OPEN MEETING in the corresponding month of| 7. Dykebar Lad, Robinson 117 7. Bright Circle Fitzsimmons LAUGHLIN LIBRARY last year. Collections last month| 8, Edgor's Flirt, YB (A) 114 110 r Mc MA totalled $1,155,250.12 compared| 9. Our Gigi, NB 114 Fair Mike, Potts, 115 AUDITORIU jwith $1,174,778.53 in October|10. Saturday Jones, NB 114 . Top Field, Armstrong, 113 FRIDAY, NOV. 3, |1960. The revenue collected last (A) G. R. Gardiner and G. M./10. Amber Atom, Harrison, 8.30 P.M jmonth was as follows: Import/Bell and Edgor Ridge Stable xx113 ALL WELCOME | Duty, $1,044,308.54; Sales Tax on/entry iI - Whispering Wind, Fitzsi'ns, ma ------| Imports, $108,300.89; Excise Tax lg ae | lon Imports, $1890.44; Sundry cr ne ee i. Canadian Flyer, NB, 118 || @ Regular salary increases {Collections, $750.25. "Jasmine" Claiming all »h Also eligible: Ari gan, Grif i | $1900, Three-year-olds, fiths, (A)X110; Kennecott, Par.| © Heemnram appestunition for promotion . --, bo ea ries nell, (B)X108; Vale of Avoca,|| @ Generous Fringe benefits | 1. Iris uke, Harrison X? obinson, 110; Limbo Dancer, Ease Cold Misery |» tas: chaienge, NB 122 Harrison, xi07, | Written Examination - Sat., Nov. 4, 1964 weocareceerspea veces ¢ ee, Pa mal ga er sa ases cold misery fast. Medicated vapors} 4. y » Parn . Gian entry Application foi dnd detailed informati ding the p Hi , ppHcati TTS oi ormation jor unt ion Goa . Cathy Yates, Griffiths (A)(B) J. B. Lauder and Willow|] written examination available at nearest Civil 'Sovica Ga Mildly Medicated mission Office, National Employment Service Office, University Mentholatum Placement Office and Post Offices in major centres, X104 | Downs Farm entry . Autumn Colors, Robinson) POST TIME 1.30 P.M. 109 : CLOUDY AND FAST . Conservatory, Robinson 107; AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. . Aera Fair, NB 112 - Brenilyn, Harrison X1il . Bracewell, Cosentino 112 > e 7 Youdbetterwin, Parnell X11 Cl ff M Il 48 H S | Pagasigg I sg Peleg . Wings of Song, Parnell X109) | | S €e our pecia \'*Sun Archer,"' allowance, purse SEDAN 1$2,400, Canadian foaled, two-| P lyear-olds, one mile. | na with custom radio Share the wealth. Y Ade | | ALSO ELIGIBLE: Brenda's| . New Flight, Robinson, 110 |Reward, Griffiths (A) X102;/ . Pari Passu, Fitzsimmons, THE : CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. |More Water, Rasmussen 115; | [Plucky Crest, NB 110. 116 . Queen's Song, Fitzsimmons, 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 Ointment Vil NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW IS COMING! WEDNESDAY, NOV. : Ist li] Watch Special Games $150, extra in Hi 56 Nos. Jackpots 57 ond 5! | Thursday's Nos, Bus leaves Oshawa Ter My | il Paper { (A) Mrs. E. F. Merrill Jr and Gormley Stud Farm entry FIFTH RACE | TOMORROW, NOV. 2nd -- 1:30 to 4:30 -- 6:00 fo 9:00 p.m.» at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, Simcoe St. North BECAUSE OF THE MEDIOCRE RESULTS OF THE LAST TWO CLINICS OUR BLOOD BANK IS VERY LOW a LET US ALL SEE THAT THOSE WHO NEED LIFESAVING BLOOD WILL BE ABLE TO GET IT: REGULAR AND NEW ,DONORS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO ATTEND WITH OR WITHOUT AN. APPOINTMENT WE ARE DESPERATELY SHORT OF ALL TYPES OF BLOODS ad THE KING I Honey Boots, Dittfach, 119 | . Country Guy, McComb, 122 . Warferd, Parnell, X111 . Bronze Turkey, Harrison X11) lQUINELLA 2 3 | 4. 5. § 7 minal. Children under 16 : mot edmitted, BETTING! sin 3!