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| LANDSLIDE WIN Shop Committee | Head Returned ., Will face a two-way run-off vote ' for District Four committee 5 man. Keuock claimed 402 of the! 1,172 votes cast in the four- -way | g contest, but failed to gain an overall majority. Blake polled 300, i Ousted from the running were Independent Leslie Scott, with 7 246 and Unity Group Candidate |» Donald Smith with 210. Four-| teen ballots were spoiled. TWO-WAY CONTEST Independent William Keenan claimed a landslide victory over Unity Group Candidate Peter Wringe in the two-way "contest for District Five committeeman. Keenan took 561 of the 781): THE OSH/ WA TIMES, Friday, March 16, 1962 J FOR YOUR COPY APPLY EMO BOX I0 AIRPORT OSHAWA William Harding, incumbent chairman of the Local 222, Unit- ed Automobile Workers, CLC, General Motors shop committee \(top bargaining committee) : captured more than half of the 6,099 votes cast to claim a landslide victory in a_ three- way race to retain his position : for a further two-year term. Harding, running on the Clif- ford Pilkey Democratic Right Wing slate, polled 3,199 votes to retain his top committee- chairmanship. Nelson Wilson; running on the Malcolm Smith Right Wing Unit Group slate, polled 2,405. Independent candidate John M. § Black trailed with only 377 votes cast in his favor. 118 SPOILED BALLOTS Of the 6,099 record ballots O lne Bs spoiled. poet Reh meni fh BD Socal Suton" incumbent of | spoiled. By Hasta t e GM "Unit, and a cigeeae & Roland Wagerman, Unity ere adi ae oe Group candidate, captured 546 to be declared District Six com- " Nimigon polled 503 of the 1,221 |mitteeman by a landslide votes cast, but failed to gain an} |majority. of the 853 votes cast in the three-way contest, to be elected district one committeeman. : Hagerman ousted __Indepen- overall majority, necessary for) Sutton upset Unity Groups dent Gordon Harnden, with 154 election, in the six-way race candidate Pat Meagher with 93% Vaillancourt, incumbent com- and Independent Joe McCloskey mitteeman, polled 264 votes. a i Eleven ballots were Ousted from the running were ; and Democratic Right Wing Group Candidate William Gar- lrow, with 137 votes, from the running. : Unity Group Candidates G. J..NG OVE Sixteen ballots were spoiled (pony) Freeman, former elec-| Dez i ; ; tern. Fabric is a new light- |in the District One committee {jon committee chairman, with;Dennis Tyce and Independent ups over matching sun and | left tod an blue and white weight batiste of Orlon acrylic election. 232 and Robert Spencer with "Junior" McMullen will face a swim suits designed by Lo checks. The little girl FACE RUN-OFF ed. eran renew! ites DEeda Independents dropped from Seven Committeeman race. the running were Hal Clarke| Tyce polled 317 of the 760 with 20 and Ray (Ditchy)|votes cast but failed to gain _Scarabocchio of Florence, | smock at right is in a ted, fibre. J P Wirephoto) Democratic Right Wing Can- Hanna with 13 votes cast in his)an over-all majority in the : ' 3 diates Steve Nimigon and Jack favor. Twenty-five ballots were three-way contest. McMullen CAPSULE NEWS 'Bowmanville' s Vaillancourt will face a run-off spoiled. polled 255 and ousted from the WILLIAM HARDING a : MANY INFORMATIVE | PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE Demands exceeded the sup- | "Your Basement Fallout! S. Wotton, Ontario County ply of many pamphlets made | Shelter' have been completed | EMO co-ordinator, is display- available to the general pub- | and are now ready for distri- | ing only a few of the many lic by the Federal Emergency | bution. Many technical man- | informative pamphlets avail- Measures Organization. How- | uels are also available from | able to interested parties ever, more than a million cop- | EMO offices across the coun- | through his, office. Jes of one _Teprint entitled | try. _Shown above, Lt. Col. F. | --Oshawa Times Phote Evidence In "BIKINI BLINDFOLDS The full shift mounted , R-ALL MAJORITY ey tic Group Candidate on a narrow Bashful bikini - wearers can white and blue patchwork pat- use these printed beach cover- |plainant also was rather reluc-; 'It seems that there is a miss- jtant to include any comments|ing link, the housekeeper," said lregarding the housekeeper in| Magistrate Guest, and dismissed the case. vote for the District Two com- mitteeman's seat on the bargain- ing committee. Tax-Paying Plan Saving Money TORONTO (CP) -- Controller} Carillon, Donald Summerville said Thurs- | Thursday night when both par- ties agreed on a in the city;hour wage increase for saved Toronto bers of all 18 unions involved. A $100,000. The saving was made union spokesman said workers earn between $1.75 told $1.90 an hour and the increases will bring the top rate to $2.40 day the instalment plan of tax- paying, introduced this year, has because the city with current funds, board of control. SITDOWN ENDS OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) -- A he Sing prisoners ended Thursday. parole procedures in New Yo state. TO TRY BAILIFF BRANTFORD (CP) -- Donald Levick, a Toronto bailiff, was brought here Thursday to face trial for breaking, entering and % theft. Bail was set at $500 pend- ing Levick's appearance in -- court March 21. Provincial po- lice said Levick executed a dis- ie tress warrant at a Toronto © man's Brantford district home. | ; He Is allgeed to have forced his way non-payment of rent. SAVES MAN IN RIVER BRANTFORD (CP) -- Fire- men Thursday Boughner, 17, with saving the 4 in to seize furniture for » credited Curt) & life of a man who fell through y the ice on the Grand River. Jess Morgan of Brantford was walk- ing his dog beside the river} when it darted on to the ice and fell through. Morgan tried to rescue it and fell through him-} self. Boughner used a stick to haul Morgan, still clutching his pet, within reach. COYNE TO APPEAR TORONTO (CP)--James E. Coyne, former manager of the Bank of Canada, told reporters Thursday he has accepted an invitation to appear before th A royal commission on banking} and finance when it holds hear-| ings in Ontario. Mr. Coyne re-| signed the governor's job last) year after a well-aired policy squabble with the government. He now lives here. GETS FOUR YEARS MONTREAL (CP) -- Fernand Archambault, 33, a 10-year vet- eran of the Montreal police force, was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for the + illegal possession of $9,000 worth of stolen merchandise, Archam- bault, his brother and two other constables were charged last summer following an investiga- tion into a series of thefts here PLANNING NEEDED OTTAWA (CP) Regional} planning based on research is! becoming a matter of some ur- gency, the founding convention of the Canadian Council on Ur ban and Regional! Research was told Thursday. B. H. Kristjan- son of the department of north- ern affairs. Earlier, executive can. operate now & Fitted midriff and gathered hip band of summer jersey of Orlon acry- lic fibre are in biack, the rest of the dress is a mus- tard yellow By Biki of Milan, Town Hall Site Air Raid Siren | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A siren will be mounted on roof of Bowmanville's town hall in the near future, it was learn- ed today. Que., settled was 50-cents-an- mem- Bids for the siren's installa- tion are currently being studied by the Department of National Defence, Closing date for the bids was Mar. 14. and MINES MEN TO MEET OTTAWA (CP) -- The coun- three-day sitdown strike by Sing! try's top mining men will gather in Ottawa April A total of 1,050 men had re- annual meeting of the Canadian mained in their cells in a dem-'Institute of Mining and Metal- onstration in support of legis-|jurgy. lation now pending to -- are expec ted. The siren, expected to be heard over a mile away, will be part of a nation-wide air raid hookup developed by the Emer- gency Measures Organization and Canadian Army. 23-26 for the Nearly 2,500 delegates ae (steel mill at nearby :|\Mr. .. '|Sir John A. Macdonald rotating five horsepower air raid the Duel Challenge In Quebec's Legislature A Liberal member of the Que- bec legislature Thursday chal- lenged Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson to a duel. In the House, Mr. Johnson only grinned in reply, but out- side said he would leave choice of weapons to newspaper men and added "J wish it was with Mr. Lesage (Premier Lesage) instead." The challenger was Jean- Claude Plourde, 28, member for Roberval who had just read a statement explaining he had no bes association with Sulphur Con- verting Corporation and its an- nounced plans f 300,000,000 Lauzon. After Mr, Plourde had finished reading his statement, Mr Johnson said it had only shown Plourde was "'really in volved" in the company. He withdrew the remark but not before Mr. Plourde angrily called out: "I would ask you to settle this with weapons." The last recorded challenge to duel in Canada was in 1849 when chal- lenged William Hume during debate on members' in- '|demnities. That was at the time : of "a Mis the Union government in Montreal. They were ordered to "put their guns back in their : holsters." 4 ; *\down a t | budget. In other legislatures: Halifax -- Premier Stanfield as provincial treasurer, brought record $100,405,000 Despite plans for in- ?\creased spending on highways, : | education, ' | taxes, : revenues health and welfare and a decision not to increase Mr... Stanfield predicted will match the pro- posed expenditures in 1962-63. AUCTIONEERS ARE | FAST TALKERS SUMMER JERSEY SUIT | Italy, it has a high boat neck- line in front and a_ deep, Square-cut decollete at the back. Waist-defining belt is new (CP _Wirephoto) this 'sleeveless while director George S. Mooney of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities said post-war confusion has become confounded in city and suburb "most of us are straitiacket victims of urban chaos." PLANE LANDS SAFELY OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--A United Airlines jet limped to the air force base here Thursday without its radar, instruments lieh*s or radio and the pilot compartment filled with smoke because of an electrical f The big Boeing 720, en route from Los Angeles to Cleveland, landed without mishap and its 48 passengers and seven crew members emerged safely. STRIKE ENDS MONTREAL (CP)--A. strike of 1,690 construction workers on the Quebec Hydro project at and re The polished cattle auc- tioneers in the Dallas area, as well as the chanting of those choppy, climbing numbers in the tobacco houses, of Carolina, recite their wares at a clip of about 400 words a minute. It will take just a few words 'in an Oshawa Times Classified ad to bring in cash for your good outdoor play equipment. The extra money will help finance the vacation you are plan- ning for next summer, Dial 725-3492 and list these arti- clies for quick results. ; Home, Oshawa, Blake) jterment HENDERSON VICTORIOUS Unity Group Candidate Gor- don Henderson claimed a land-) slide victory over Democratic Right Wing Group Candidate Allan Mahaffy in the two-way contest for District Three com- mitteeman. Henderson polled 476 of the 671 votes cast and Mahaffy took 182. Twelve ballots were spoil- ed in this contest. Democratic Group Candidate Howard Kellock and Independ- ent Candidate Murray Blake running was_ Independent Arthur Brown with 184. Four ballots were spoiled in the District Seven committee election. Counting. is continuing today of the ballots cast to name nine candidates to attend the Cana- dian Labor Congress convention in Vancouver, B.C. Steve Melnichuk, election committee chairman, said to- day he considered the vote for committeemen a record and his 42 election committee workers had it counted in record time. OBITUARIES HUGO J. GOEMANS The death occurred suddenly at the Toronto General Hospital Thursday, March 15, of Hugo J. Goemans, of 1001 McCullough drive, Whitby. The deceased, v vas in his 50th year, suf- ea a fractured skull when he fell down a flight of stairs at the Uplands Dairy in Toronto. A son of the late Johannas and Mary Goemans, the de- ceased was born in The Hague, Holland and was married in Holland in 1939. A resident of Whitby for 3% years, he had lived previously in Hamilton after coming from Holland. Mr. Goemans was a_ milk salesman in Toronto and was a member of St. John the Evan- gelist Roman Catholic Church in Whitby. He is survived by his wife, the former Johanna Wansteeka; a daughter, Mrs. Theobalda Te Vruchte and a son, Christo- pher, both of Whitby. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. J. V. Delft (Johan- na), Mrs. A. M. Romyn (Gon- da) and Mrs, M. Vogels (Mary) all of Holland and five broth- ers, Jan and Gerald. of Hol- land; Jack of Guelph, Ont.; thoon, of Stoney Creek, Ont. ant Herman, of Hamilton, Ont The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, for high requiem mass in St. John the Evangelist Church at 0 a.m, Monday, Mar. 19. Rev. L, Austin will sing the mass. In- will be in St. John's Cemetery, Whitby. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Sun- day. Friends are asked not to call at' the funeral home before 2 p.m. Saturday. SHERWOOD J. COLLACUTT One of the pioneers of the bus transportation business in Ontario, Sherwood J. Collacutt died 'Thursday Mar. 15, at Palm Beach, Florida. He had been in failing health for two jyears, The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral at 2 p.m. Mon- Mar. followed by in- day, 19, TAKE NOTICE THAT: CITY OF OSHAWA LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE SANITARY SEWER ON DEAN AVE. ins 7 |terment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev, H. A. Mellow, minis- ter of Northminster United church, will conduct the ser- vices. Friends are asked not to call before Saturday. Mr. Collacutt is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth McLennan, and a son, Lloyd S. Collacutt, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lorne Brunt (Alda) 'and Mrs. Harry Walker (Elsie), both of Toronto and a granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Chaffe (Joan), of London, Ont. A son of,the late Mr, and Mrs. William Collacutt, the deceased was born at Tyrone, Ont., and spent most of his life in Oshawa and district. In recent years he had lived per- manently in Florida. When his parents lived at Maple Grove, Mr. Collacutt at- tended school in Bowmanville As a young man he opened a garage, on limited capital, in Pickering. He founded Collacutt Coach Lines in 1924 when he purchas- ed a single Ford vehicle and started carrying passengers be- tween Pickering and Toronto He was one of the first men in Ontario to hold a_ provincial franchise for the operation of a bus line. The Oshawa-Toronto franchise was sold to Gray Coach Lines in 1932. By 1928 the business had grown to 15 modern vehicles and at the time he sold to Co- lonial Coach Lines in 1949 the fleet consisted of 50 modern buses. At that time the com- pany operated from Toronto to Lindsay and Peterborough. Mr. Collacutt was an enthus:| iastic yachtsman and enjoyed) cruising from Oshawa Harbor| ; active] on his yacht. He was as a member of the Oshawa) Yacht Club which he served as) commodore. He was an active ed Church and was the head! of a fund raising campaign for chyrch extension. jof the same address, his testimony." Assault Case COMING EVENTS Is Clouded and son ended up in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court this morn-| ing, with a charge of common assault against the son. How- ever, because of a lack of con-| clusive evidence Magistrate C. W. Guest dismissed the charge A difference of opinion be- tween John Balas, RR 4, Osh- awa, and his son, Steve Balas, over an} unpaid account had resulted in a struggle between the two in) the yard of the father's home.| According to the father's tes-) timony his son had hit him in the face when tempers came} to the boiling point. "I did not want to fight," he| said, "I am too old, I never| fight." However, Steve Balas denied having hit his father. "I would never strike my fa-| ther," he told the court. | He admitted being very angry at the time. He said his father and he were calling each other names, when he thought his fa- ther made a motion as if to strike him, He then grabbed both his father's hands, and, in the ensuing struggle, heard his father call out: "Hit him'. Quickly looking around he saw} his father's housekeeper with a pop bottle. He quickly ducked, still holding his father, because he was sure he would be hit | with the botlte. | "Do you think it is possible} that your father was hit by his} housekeeper," he was asked by| counsel for the defense. "I don't know, I did not see it, | I had my eyes closed," young Balas replied. The counsel for the defense pointed out that this was a case - of directly conflicting evidence. "It also seems strange," he said, "that the housekeeper is not here to testify. The com- FOR DEAFNESS NO BATTERIES -- NO WIRES Write for free booklet and full particulars of 30-day home trial. The smallest hearing aid on the market. Made in England. Only $12.50 per ear. Over 50,000 saot- isfied users. Try the vibraphones. Guaranteed for 10) years Good Samaritan Hospital, West member of Northminster Unit- CANADIAN VIBRAPHONE co. Room 813, Drummond Building 1117 St. Catherine Street West Montreal, Que. Emergent Meeting New Low Group Fares TO EUROPE (Groups of 25 Persons or More) group fares available te of many kinds will sove up to $285 Better thon charter flights. | ileges at no extra charge. e.g. From Toronto Return: LONDON . . $297 AMSTERDAM . . $323 Inquiries from groups promptly and courteously acknowledged Donald Travel Service OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 Dundas St. W., Whitby MO 8-3304 New izations per Stopover priv low oraor person if [VENICE | DA The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as a local improvement, a sanitary sewer on Dean Avenue, from an existing sanitary trunk sewer, which crosses Dean Avenue approximately 270 feet east of the east limit of Montgomery Street, to Normandy Street, to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The size of the sewer is 8 inches ond intends in diameter The estimated cost of the work is $4,707.00 and the estimated cost per lineal foot is $7.29. The special assess ment is to be paid in fifteen equal annual instalments and the annual rate per foot frontage is 16.5c Corporation to The Ont- of the Application will be made by the ario Municipal Board for its apr of the said work, and any owner ma withi after the first publication of this notice the said undertaking n twenty-one h the being undertaken days file wit Boord his objection to canis The said Board moy approve of the said work be nq under token, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the work will be considered TED at Oshawa this 9th day of Marc 1962 i R. BARRAND Clerk of Oshawa LEBANON LODGE Wor. Bro. C. Templar, Secretary A.F. & A.M. 139 All Masonic brethren are urgently requested to attend @ Masonic Service for our late brother JOHN B. JACKSON 7 O'CLOCK oat Gerrow's Funeral Parlours FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 Masonic Clothing Wor. Bro. S. G. Werry, Master, | RUCHRE, Fernhill Park club house,; March 16, 8 p.m. Seven prizes, A quarrel between a father lunch served. Admission 50c. Friday, TEENAGE DANCE SAT., MARCH 17th HARD-TIME DANCE I1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots _ Sat., Mar, 17th - 9 p.m. THORNTON'S COMMUNITY Prizes for Irish Costumes Lunch: Adults $1; ST. PATRICK'S Includes Tickets On 10 Hams To Be Drawn April ST. PATRICK'S ------| TEA AND BAKE SALE | at ST. MARK'S W.A, on Stevenson's Rd. North | SATURDAY, MARCH 17 2 -- 4:30 P.M, | Lunch: Adults $1; Students 51 50c U.A.W, HALL 1° P.M. ADMISSION 25¢ BINGO Minstrel Revue Simcoe St. United Church MEMORIAL HALL ., MAR. 30--APR. 6 SAT.,. MAR. 31--APR, 7 8:15 P.M. Adults $1.00; Children 50¢ For tickets coll 723-4089 BATHE PARK CLUB HOUSE LADIES' AUX. are holding « ST. PATRICK'S TEA AND BAKE SALE APRONS, CANDY SAT., MARCH 17th 2 P.M. CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT. MARCH 17th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth to go. OLD TIME DANCE HALL Students 5c MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, MARCH 17th AT 8:00 P.M. ST.. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 14th KEEPS ITS) FLAVOUR Even melting ice cubes can't dilute the true taste, of Adams Gold Stripe. It will keep its flavour to the very bottom of the glass--the mark of a great whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. Toronto, Ont.