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"CENERAL A new Corvair Monza con- vertible and stylized version production in April, General Motors announced today. | of the convertible called the | Monza Spyder, will go into MOTORS ANNOUNCES 1962 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE $300 Damage In Collision A rear-end collision between two cars on Park road south Fri- day morning caused a total damage of $300. Drivers of the automobiles were V. E. Bowler, 28 LaSalle avenue, and J. Bowin, 69 Elgin street east. Bowler had stopped his car to let some traffic from the General Motors south plant pass. Police said Bowin's car left 16-feet skid marks before it came in collision with the other vehicle. A one-car accident on Went- j|worth street west occurred when J. McInroy, 301 Olive av- enue, lost control of his car, 4\went off the road, hit a light "\stand and ended up against a 4\fence. There was $300 damage to A\the car. OBITUARY Both models will feature sporty-type bucket seats and the Monza Spyder will have a Turbo-charged rear-engine which develops 150 horse- power. FUNERAL OF JEFFE DAVIS PETERS The funeral was held from Whooping Crane Winning Struggle For Survival WASHINGTON -- The whoop-|ter Catesby's arrival in the}Canada's Wood Buffalo National ing crane, a rare bird for a/Carolinas in 1722, an Indian Park, an 11-million-acre wilder- million years, gradually is win-/brought him "'the entire skin' )ness 400 miles from the Arctic ning its fight for survival. of a large white crane, a spe-|Circle. Ornithologists believe theicies then unknown to science.| The cranes fly 2,500 miles the Armstrong Funeral Home for Jeffe Davis Peters, who died in Whitby Tuesday, Mar. 6, in his 76th year. The memorial service was held in the Chapel Friday, March 9. Conducting the ser- vice was Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of the Simcoe Street 'United Church. Interment took jplace in the Memory Gardens, |Kitchener. Pallbearers were Wilf Danby, Richard Biggs, Bert Mutton, Winter Navigation Seen From Montreal To Sea MONTREAL (CP) -- Winter| Department of transport en- navigation into and out of Mont-|gineers tried a new scheme in eal by ocean vessels will be|Lake St. Peter this winter. They feasible some day, says federal|drove four groups of wood pil- engineer Guy Choquet. jings into the lake-bed along the Mr. Choquet, engineer in|two sides of the navigation whooping crane has been com-| Samuel Hearne, the first Eu-|from their Canadian summer paratively scarce since the ropean to visit the Great Slave|/home to Texas in the fall, ar- early Pleistocene. The great Lake region of Canada (1769-72)|riving in October and November. white bird apparently reached reported: its lowest ebb in 1938 when only|seen only in pairs and that not/xiously count the new arrivals, 14 were counted. very often." |particularly watching for the But an intensive conservation' Lewis and Clark observed mi-|young that will assure survival program has paid off. Thirty|srating whooping cranes at theof the species. eight whooping cranes are win- mouth of the Little Missouri) The Aransas refuge was spe- tering at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast. This is two more than the previous high of 36 in 1961 The flock inclues 33 adults and five young. In addition, there are seven whooping cranes in captivity. The total of 45 birds still is precariously small, but the steady increase encour- ages bird lovers CRANE RARELY SEEN The whooping crane (Grus Americana) once ranged from the Arctic to central Mexico, and from New Jersey to the Rocky Mountains, but few ear- ly travelers encountered the elusive bird. Mark Catesby, an English na- turalist and artist, was the first person to describe and draw the whooping crane. Shortly af- dently this was the only time)tect the cranes in their winter- the explorers saw them during!ing grounds. In April, their extensive travels. Thomas Nuttall, an English) gioys journey north. botanist, described a 'mighty ' host" of whooping. cranes mi- grating down the Mississippi River in 1811, but experts be- whooping crane, said: lieve that the flocks he SaW\pirds and for that matter few were almost certainly the small- pig er sandhill cranes. CRANES DRIVEN OFF graphic, Robert Porter linois, Iowa, Minnesota, and,2dmiartion. eastern North Dakota were the Pedic roe whooping crane's original nest- become an inspiration to the ing grounds. Settlers draine the prairie sloughs, and birds were driven off. Today, the only known nesting) as ground of the whooping cranejin our way of life, valuable be- lies in an isolated corner of!yond all price." CAPSULE NEWS | Court Reduces MUST PAY WIFE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor |Van Johnson has been ordered by a Superior Court here to pay| his estranged wife $5,000 each) month pending trial of her sep- arate maintenance suit. Eve Lynne Johnson had previously obtained an order placing her husband's California assets in Death Sentence the hands of iver. "They are generally|Scientists and bird lovers an-| in River on April 11, 1805, Evi- cjally created in 1937 to pro-jand money--plenty of money." ever the channel is blocked. , the/tion in and out of Quebec City whoopers take off on their ar-|began in January, 1958, Writing in the National Geo-}a Danish cargo vessel built to s Allen,|travel through ice. the foremost authority on the|tinued since then on a limited! area "Few! scale. : animals of any kind, can matchihave gone as far upstream as|feet abov their nobility and natural dig-)Trois-Rivieres, about half - way| yn nity. Everything we learn about/hetween Quebec City and Mont-| The rich prairie lands of Il- them adds to our respect andireal, to take on newsprint. "The fight to save them has|NATURE STILL WINS dimillions of Americans who be-|not possible, however, to guar- the|lieve that wild life and our re-jantee an open channel through/advanced to construct a dam by the choir and various soloists maining wilderness areas such|tiver ice all the way up to|between the I Aransas have a vital place|Montreal. SEOUL (AP)--An appeal tri- will investigate a $500,000 fire| bunal of the South Korean rev-learly Friday near this Okana-| SENTENCE THIEVES olutionary court today reduced|gan community that a company} WARSAW (Reuters) -- Eight! a lower court's death sentence/president charges was the work/employees of a state weaving against former junta chairmanjof an arsonist. The fire de-|factory in Bielsko, southwestern| Lt.-Gen. Chang Do Young to life| stroyed the Trump Giraffe In- imprisonment. The seven-man|dustrial Machine Company panel also. commuted to life im-|building and W. E. Thornton- prisonment the death sentence/Trump, president of the com- against his secretary, Col. Lee/pany, said "ti is my opinion that Hoi Yung the fire was no accident."' BANDITS SHOOT THREE DETECTIVE CLEARED MONTREAL (CP) -- Three| MONTREAL (CP)--A verdict men were shot and wounded by|Of justifiable homicide was re- bandits Friday night in a $200|turned by a coroner's jury Fri- holdup at a service station in day in the death of prison es- the southwest district of the) Capee Roger Ducharme, 30, who city. They were taken to hospi- died in Montreal Neurological tal where their condition was/Institute after he was shot in lisetd as good. The bandits es-| caped. TWO BANKS ROBBED MONTREAL (CP)--Two bank cuyer of the Provincial Police. DEER ENDANGERED holdups netted bandits a total of|less some near miracle occurs,|qay at a mass funeral for the|Which to build a new skating $24,000 Friday. Four armed menjdeer by the thousands will wearing Hallowe'en masks es-|starve to death in Michigan's caped with $4,000 from a norht- north woods this month say end branch of the Royal Bank/state game experts, They have of Canada. Four men burst into,completed a survey of the ef- another Royal Bank branch and fects on the deer herd of one fled with $20,000 of the toughest, stormiest win- ters in years in most of the ICE KILLS GIRL state. EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP)--A : 16-year-old girl was killed Fri- CAR HITS BEHAN day when struck by a 300-pound piece of ice that fell from a building. Rebecca Hees died of a crushed skull and a broken neck, ACCLAIM LIBERAL ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Lib- eral candidate Gerald Hill, 42, a St. John's insurance agent, was elected by acclamation Fri- DUBLIN (AP)--Grendan Be- han, 38 - year - old Irish play- wright, Friday afetr being knocked down by a car as he stepped off the sidewalk. Behan was able to get into the ambulance unassisted and doctors later de- scribed his condition as com- \fortable. EXPORTER FINED was taken to hospital! Vt Poland, were given prison sen- tences ranging from eight years to life Friday for stealing more than four tons of wool valued at about $84,000. The thefts were said to be part of a widespread racket involving 2,100 persons yet to be tried. CHARGE TRAIN CREW CASTEL BOLOGNESE, Italy (AP)--The three-man crew of an express train that rocketed jago, killing 13 passengers and |charged today with manslaugh- jter and multiple injury. Hun- dreds of villagers filled | victims. | POET RECOVERS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Robert|io, of Frost, dean of American poets, | has recovered completely after), 'qj val Agricul:| ; sf hospital treatment and plans West e. wee gricu Town council set the poll tax! e| 4 4 leave soon for his home in th | off the rails here two nights|started work on the construc-|tions with a staff of 50 em- the head by Detective Roch Le-|injuring more than 100, were|on Centre street |north. Frost, 87, went to hospital) |Feb. 6 with a lung congestion.| He maintains homes.at Miami Cambridge, Mass., and Ripton, | |secretary-treasurer of the Osh-| Chester, jawa Fair for 1922. Plane Evacuation Chute Used By 26 | BOSTON (AP) -- Twenty-six] |passengers, including four ba- day to represent Labrador South in the Newfoundland legislature.| The Liberals now hold 31 seats,| Progressive Conservatives 3 and! arms,| : bies in their mothers' MONTREAL (CP)--Paul Al-| ) : | terson, 60, a Monrteal business-| made tT rae brie hays man, was fined $1,500 Friday for|{"0™ & trans-Worid Airlines Je i " P ; |plane as it landed at Logan Air- United National Party two. violating Canadian export regu-|? : lations by shipping borax--con-|POrt from Los Angéles. JACKIE FLIES TO ROME sidered a strategic material be-| The passengers left the plane) | proposed *|}school on Centre street. lfor 1922 at 40 mills, the same jas in 1921. | Young People's Association was Webster, secretary. charge of ice-breaking .on the channel in an attempt to re-|Robert Bates, Wilf Hamley and Montreal - Quebec City stretch|Strain loose shore ice. |Charles Biggs. of the St. Lawrence River, said). It didn't work. The pilings)" an interview: "the project|were swept away by the ice . is perhaps not profitable today,|and disappeared. Hold Campaign' later it will be a reality, be-item is to keep an icebreaker! Cc l a | Calvary Baptist economically, but sooner or, The only tried and true sys) cause you can't stop progress.|on patrol near Trois - Rivieres "It's a question of time, trial/and move it into the lake when- rae , Family night of the evangel- Ice also piles up in the La-jistic campaign being held at with ree ba lg _" ges Calvary Baptist Church was pn in jreal and ,as it breaks up and/well attended. Rev. Don Holli- the arrival of the Helga Dan, gets pushed long by more ice\day, assistant pastor of Camp- as weeping through the Lachine|phell Avenue Baptist Church It has con-/rapids, it drifts into the port)Windsor, is the visiting evan: Ice blocks that touch bvt-|gelist who brings pointed and __|tom, 35 feet below the water's|direct gospel messages each ships|surface, and sretch 10 to 15levening. Last night he enlarged e the surface are not/upon the ideas of '"condem- Yjuncommon in Montreal harbor.|cation" from the story of the That is another obstacle to| Passover in Egypt, comparing |be surmounted if Montreal is|it with Christ's sacrifice upon ever to have winter navigation,|the cross. Mr. Choquet said it is still|Mr. Choquet said. | Special musical numbers are Proposals have been|being presented each evening Commercial winter naviga- This winter, several vaprairie basin|and quartets of the church. Friday evening the Calvary Men's Quartet brought two mes- sages in song. In addition every evening Mr. Holliday, who is himself a fine tenor, sings at least one gospel solo. Last night's was entitled "The and Montreal harbor. ' 'Even if we had more ice-| breakers in operation," he said,} "Mother Nature would still be} too strong for us." s s . Mission Circle oie of or -- eye) ob-| stacles in the path of St. Law-| rence uatitenkers is Lake St.| Holds Meet Prodigal." Peter, a widening of the river) Tonight's service is to be di- between Trois-Rivieres and So-| The March meeting of the|rected particularly toward rel, 40 miles downstream from|/Mary Elliott Smith Mission/youth, and it is hoped that a Montreal. Circle of the First Baptist|large number of teenagers will Through the lake, 20 miles|Church was held in the home'pe jn attendance. Mr. Holliday long and eight miles wide, ice-;of Mrs. Angus Barton, Con-plans to sing "Ship Ahoy." breakers try to keep open a|naught St. President Mrs. Moon|These meetings continue all channel 550 feet in width. Fre-|opened the session with prayer.|next week until Friday evening quently during the winter, how-|Mrs. Barton was in charge of| : ever, large blocks of shore ice|the discussion on Mission Work break loose and clog the chan-|in Bolivia. Several ladies took| Mrs. -- are wee ba nel. Sometimes these blocks are|part in questions and ariswers.|Po mittee ene two or three square miles in) Mrs. Edgar Anderson, took) Place of meeting next month area. \the Devotional, she read a M 5 j The current is weak in the|hymn, "Lord of Heaven, and on on oe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 10, 1962 3 Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn, first U.S. astronaut to orbit the earth, poses with new in- signias he received today in Pentagon ceremonies. At left, on his tunic, is the new Marine astronaut insignia, presented to him by Gen. David Shoup, Marine Corps Commandant, who is at left. Below the com- bat ribbons, Glenn wears his new Navy astronaut wings, MORE HONORS FOR GLENN presented to him by 'Navy Secretary Fred Korth, not shown. At top of the combat ribbons is Glenn's Marine Combat pilot's wings. --AP Wirephoto LADY GODIVA CAPER LONDON (AP) -- A model posing in the nude at Lei- cester College of Art was kid- napped Friday by six univer- sity students. One minute Sandra Brom- ley, 19, was posing on a ped- estal before six art students. The next instant she had been draped in a sheet and her shivering 43-24-36 form was being carried to a wait- ing auto. The kidnappers nailed a board across the studio door- way to slow any pursuit. Sandra, who left kicking and screaming, calmed down when the students explained what it was all about. The university was staging a Mardi-Gras pro- cession in aid of charity today and they wanted Sandra to ride on a float as Lady Godiva. At a hide-out apartment two miles from the art college they provided Sandra with jeans and a sweater. Finally Sandra agreed to take part in the procession, and the stu- dents took her back to the art college to pick up her clothes. The law was waiting for lake and the wind is usually|Earth and Sea," and also closed| yy blowing the wrong way. Thejin prayer. Secretary and trea-lin eal tay Soret he Seeeting them when they arrived. The college principal had called in icebreakers thus can count onjsurer gave reports, and letters little help from nature. 'read. Mrs. George Hall and BY-GONE DAYS | 40 YEARS AGO W. E. Phillips Limited, a new) St. George's Anglican Church' Oshawa industry, started opera-| tion of a new memorial church|ployees. | | ARMSTRONG FU for A. E. Garbutt was appointed The Oshawa Arena Co. chose|secretary of the Oshawa Board the|a@ site on Mechanic street, one|of Education to succeed P. H. LANSING, Mich. (AP)--Un-|church of St. Francis here 'Fri-/block north of King street, on|Punshon, who retired. | | Judge Mott, of the Toronto! Juvenile Court, gave an inspir-| L. O. Clifford, MP for South|ing address on "Ideals" at the) Ontario, was re-elected a direc- banquet of the Men's Club of! the Canadian National| Simcoe Methodist Church. | xhibition and also was elected) | arena, ot Grand Knight: jat $5 for 1922 and appointed) sARK LAWRENCE |Chief Friend as collector. | Oshawa Board of Education | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The members of the Knights of Columbus will recite the Rosary in a body at the NERAL HOME BROTHER KENNETH McGALL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Fraternal Chairman: AL ROBINSON a 16-room_ public! At a meeting of the Oshawal Baseball Club, J. Welsh was| elected president; Ernie Par-| re-elected|sons, _ vice-president; Cc. P. Davis Frank; secretary | was and B. |Lowe, treasurer for the ensuing! year. | Town council set the tax rate} | Town council authorized the | Housing Commission to build 20; }more houses in 1922. | A branch of the Anglican} Frank Carswell was re-elect-/ Fender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF Nude Kidnapped In School Prank police to investigate the kid- napping. Principal Ernest Pullee took the students' names and said he would report them to Lei- cester University. Student Peter Martin, who led the raid, said: "Mr. Pullee told us that if any art student had taken part in the stunt he would be ex- pelled. "He was terribly annoyed but Sandra has taken it in good spirit and has said she will make no complaint." A police spokesman said the students were also questioned by an inspector and a con- stable. "We are not certain whether any action will be taken," he added. Sandra, a professional model West Germany To Fire Kroll BONN (AP)--The West Ger- man foreign office said Friday night it intends to relieve its controversial Moscow ambassa- dor Hans Kroll, who had been under fire for allegedly making proposals on the Berlin and German problem contrary to government policy. In a statement, the foreign of- fice said Kroll denied the alle- gations in an interview with For- eign Minister Gerhard Schroe- der. The foreign office said the 63- year-old envoy now will take a vacation. "After that he will for the time being return to Moscow. It is in- tended to recall him in connec- tion with a reshuffle to the head- quarters (foreign office) where he will become an adviser to the government on Eastern affairs." who has been featured in pin- up magazines, commented: "I was certainly startled when the men burst in. But really, they treated me very well." COMING EVENTS DISCOUNT 10 per cent on all ban- quets, weddings or party bookings until March 20. Special prices for junior or church league bowling. Sandalwood Restaurant, Simcoe North 725-9111. FOUND money in my store. Apply to John Kapuskinski's Store. RR 1 Brook- BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., MAR. 10th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. RUMMAGE SALE ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH ON MON. MAR. 12 1:30 P.M. EUCHRE Monday, March 5, 8 p.m. Harman Park, Douglas Street. Lunch served, Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy School and Clinic. Admission 50 cents. WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th CLUB BAYVIEW Eorly Bird Games Jackpot Games 57 - 5. Special Games WATCH WED, PAPER BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, MAR. 10th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, MAR. 12th 2--$250.00 Jackpot Nos. 52-56 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES -- $20 and 5 QVackpots Pay, Double SPECIAL GAMES at $30 in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS -- $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prize organized in St. George's Parishied president of the Oshawa} Hall, with Stephen Lovelock! Horticultural Society for 1922. | elected president and Alice) Rev. J. H. McBain of Simcoe} 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Methodist Church, ad-| the South Oshawa) | Street Oshawa Board of Water Com-| dressed Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. NORTH OSHAWA RED BARN KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUESDAY, MAR. 13th-8 P.M. NEW YORK (AP)--Mrs. Jac-|cause it is used in refining jet|by sliding down a plastic evacu-| missioners announced an in-|League members at a meeting| queline Kennedy left New York! fyel--to Communist Poland. _|ation chute after the pilot had|crease of 10 per cent in water|presided over by Miss Gertrude by commercial jetliner Friday before starting her visit to In-- ROME (AP) -- Prof. Pietro dia. Her sister, Princess Lee|Toesca, 85, Italian historian of Radziwill, accompanied her. are and archaeology, died at his home here Friday.'He was a anit coun The former president of the Italian British Columbia fire marshal| institute of Archaeology and |History of Art been warned by the airport con-| rates, night for a weekend in Rome| ITALIAN HISTORIAN DIES trol tower that the plane might|----------___-- | {McMullen. TENDER be afire. A subsequent investigation of |the four-engined Boeing 720AB jjet airliner showed there had jbeen an excessive amount of |smoke in one of the engines, but 'no fire. | | Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER | EXAMINATIONS | JUNE, 1962 | 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 28, ONT. PREMIUM FUEL ry FOR DELIVERY PHONE 668-8441 QUALITY Oi. WEIGHT WATCHERS! | CLUB STEAKS = 59: Guernsey Gold Milk Low in Calories As High Or Higher In Food Steaks SIRLOIN and WING Value ! Gain Energy! ; Meal Dacry Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS r See What 1.00 Will Buy! 3 lbs. RIB STEW BEEF 3 lbs. VEAL PATTIES 4 lbs. Country Sausage Any of the Above Only 1.00 20 REGULAR GAMES $20 EACH -- 2 CARDS 25c $150 JACKPOTS $20 PER LINE--$50 FULL $1.00 ADMISSION -- 2 FREE CARD (3 CARDS $1.00) CARDS ON 2--$200 JACKPOTS (MUST GO) EXTRA CARDS 25c EACH, OR 5 FOR $1.00 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 2 CARDS 25c EXTRA BUSES -- Children Under 16 Not Admitted JUBILEE PAVILION Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot 55 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE