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rd ~ ONTARIO REGIMENT TRAINEERS STAGE ROUTE MARCH A group of soldiers from day. bg Port ye geod the Special Militia Training | Part of the physical fitness . program which is included in Program for National Surviv- the six-week course. The three al is shown marching south | mile route march started at on Stevenson road north Fri- | the Oshawa Airport and end- CAPSULE NEWS Glenn Declines Fair Invitation DANE GAINS CANE BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Ast-| ronaut John Glenn has declined an invitation to open the Man-i|man Neilsen of the Danish itoba Winter Fair here April 2./freighter Helga Dan received a! ; A telegram from Lt-Col. John} gold-headed cane Friday from) Powers, Project Mercury public|the Port of Montreal. Capt. Neil- relations officer, said Glenn has|sen brought his ship into port! ie prior commitments in the|Monday, the earliest arrival on United States space program. (record of a vessel from over- FINE MEAT DEALER |*©#° MONTREAL (CP)--Paul Mas-| sey was fined $500 Friday for| selling horsemeat under the la- bel of beef. It was his second offence. LIBERALS NAME PAIKIN WATERLOO (CP) -- Harold Paikin, a former mayor of Wa- terloo, was nominated Liberal candidate for Waterloo North| in the next federal election. O.| W. Weichel won the seat for the Progressive Conservatives in 1958. STRIPE PAINTED GREEN BUS DRIVER FINED EDMONTON (CP) -- Frank Budney was fined $20 Friday when he was convicted of driv-} ing a school bus without a Class A driver's licence. Budney was} charged in connection with the Nov. 29, 1960, school bus-train collision near Lamont, Alta., that killed 17 high school stu- dents DRIVERS DWINDLE TORONTO (CP)--Deputy Po- lice Chief John Murray said Friday increased assessments against owners of uninsured MONTREAL (CP)--Capt. Her- § ed at the Oshawa Armories where the trainees received their pay. Capt. S. Skea re- ports that so far, after three weeks of the special training, the men are in good shape. x | ® | | jof technical equipment. Mr. | Adult Reading | Roberts ended his talk by pond Education CITY AND DISTRICT Talk Theme | At a recent Westmount Ki- wanis luncheon, our guest speaker was George L. Rob- erts, principal of O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- \ed by Tom Fairbrother. Mr. Roberts advised that/ education is finally becoming very important especially in the government circles. and the year 1962 will be recognized as education year. He mentioned! that it was over 50 years ago that the first established trades) were introduced in school, and it was 33 years ago that the OCVI was built and designed for training technical men; in that time they recognized that! the school system on training) technical help moved very slowly versus the rapid growth of industry. Although there is a great deal of unemployment there is still a great deal of shortages among technically trained men and this is caused due to the fact that a number of people jwill go through the Academic {Course and then leave school in Grade 11 or 12 without any technical knowledge. The new courses in secon- day schools known as the Ro- {bart plan will be changed by a jfact that there will be more guidance or skilled training |guidance given with new types Besides the physical fitness program the trainees under- go special practical work, as well as attending daily lec- tures. --Oshawa Times Photo | phasizing that although in most |centers the new school plan is jquite different, this plan has | been in effect at the O'Neill Col- |legiate and Vocational) Institute \for the last five years, there- |fore, to the students of Oshawa Shows Gain In | Ajax Library By GRACE MILLS tute. Mr. Roberst was introduc-|® A FEATURED SOLOIST Douglas Crossley, formerly of Oshawa, will be a featured so- loist tonight on "Red River Jamboree" irom Winnipeg over CBC-TV Channel 6. He also has regular television show, "Swing Along". 4 AMBULANCE CALLS Four ambulance calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Department during the past 24 hours. No fire calls were received. NO ACCIDENTS No accidents in the city were reported to the Oshawa Police Departmem during the past 24 hours. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports debits te individ- ual Oshawa bank accounts in February totalled $264,700,000. This compared with $278,300,000 in January of this year and $261,000,000 in February of last year. ROTARY SPEAKER Kenneth Bath, Oshawa indus- trial commissioner, will be the speaker at ite Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. CLUB HOLDS MEETING J. Kauffman spoke on the sub- ject "'Tumbled Stones" and C. Lariviere demonstrated how to cut a sphere at the March meeting of the' Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club this week. Basic Agreement On Productivity THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 17, 1962 3 day outlook of the United States weather bureau. The outlook is based on long- range predictions and is not a Most of Canada will have normal or above-normal tem- peratures from mid-March to mid-April, according to the 30- WARMING TREND IS PREDICTED specific forecast. A change in weather pattern may produce major errors, --CP Newsmap | Secret Service. They were so jgood, only one bill out of 200 |passed could be spotted as phoney." The counterfeit money was 23 Face Trial F or Bad Bills |distributed to six men Griffin idescribed as known criminals CLEVELAND (AP) -- A fed-| and they in turn gave it to other passers. The bogus bills were recov- ered in Windsor, Ont., and in centres in Michigan, Ohio, Con- necticut, Pennsylvania, and New York. eral grand jury indicted 23) persons Friday in a counterfeit- ing operation Secret Service | men said spread more than' $100,000 in bogus $20 bills through several states and into Canada since last October. SIM LASH a Presenting nd his TRIO AJAX -- Ever since the open- 'ing of the Ajax Public Library, jthe annual reports of the Li- |brarian have shown steady in- 4 creases in circulation. 4| Without the stimulus of an in- 4 crease in population, it was i 4\evitable that there must come a time when the circulation ' |would level off, and it appears JOINS FIRM William C. Hall, B. Comm., C.A., has joined the firm of Monteith, Monteith, Riehl and Co. Mr. Hall, a native of Newcastle, . attended school there and in Bowmanville be- fore graduating from Queen's University wtih a Bachelor of Commerce degree. He subse- quently obtained his Charter- ed Accountant's degree with jthat this time was reached in |1961, During the year the cir- |culation showed minor fluctua- |tions from month to month, with a small net decrease for the year, of 1592 volumes (3 per jcent) on the 1960 total. The adult circulation totalled 28,585 volumes, an increase of 539 over the previous year, and the junior circulation _ total- 602, which, although slightly lower than last year. is still a satisfatory figure for a town of 8,000 population, and the fact that the proportion of adult non- led 30,017, a decrease of 2131.| The total circulation was 58,-| jthere will not be any noticeable |change. | Mr. Roberts was thanked by |Peter Simpson CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays this week- end Those who celebrate on Saturday are: Barry Shac- kelton, 89 High street, Bow- manville; Bev. Crawforth, 217 Anderson street, Whit- by; Derek Wagar, 73 Or- chard View; Patsy Bel- cour, 837 Simcoe _ street north and Donald Layton, 496 Miller Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Maureen Sulli- van, 218 Cordova road; Nan- cy Mills, 849 Mary street and MONTREAL (CP)--The white traffic stripe down the middle} of Montreal's St. Catherine street was a freshly - repainted en today for Sunday's St. trick's Day parade. Each in- cars have driven some motorists off the road. A provincial gov- ernment official estimated more than 60,000 metro car licences have not been renewed, although many are on dealers' lots or in tersection along the downtown street has been festooned with shamrocks. GAMBLERS NABBED WASHINGTON (AP)--Federal tax agents swooped down in 33 U.S. cities today in simultaneous raids on 77 gambling spots. ighty-two persons were ar- rested and charged with gamb- ling tax violations. Sixteen au- tomobiles, 26 slot machines and TWO LONDONS LINKED $11,000 were-confiscated, the i Gee wa Yoyo ternal revenue service said. lnew bond hatwoed. Ratan aid WINS DRUG SUIT Canadian Army units has been REDDING, Calif. (AP'--An cemented though the alliance award of $334,046 was made by winter storage. | MOON BY '70? HALIFAX (CP)--Sir Bernard Lovell predicted Friday that man will reach the moon by 1970. Sir Bernard, professor of astronomy at Manchester Uni- versity, said it is '"'unlikely'"' that man will reach the moon before 1965. | of the Royal Canadian Regi- a Superior Court jury Thursday/ment of London, Ont., and the night to a Palo Alto woman who|Royal Fusiliers, City of Lon- sued a drug company and a|don, England, regiment. physician for $750,000. Mrs. Car-|~ AE Receipes ney Love, 41, charged her face} a was permanently disfigured and M V h ] scarred and that she grew a| otor e Ic e beard after taking an antibiotic,| - chloromycetin. Output Higher PROBE CELL DEATH | MONTREAL - (CP) -- An in-| TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian vestigation has been ordered by|Motor vehicle production this provincial police director Josa- week is estimated at 10,577 units phat Brunet in the death of| compared with 9,610 last week, Leon Paul Boutin, 54, who died|$2¥s the Canadian Automobile) in cells here Feb. 4 following|Chamber of Commerce. arrest for participating in a tav-| Production consisted of 8,780) ern brawl in Napierville, Que.|cars compared with 7,864 and) in nonemm LIGY trucks «compared with! 1,746 | Production to date this year) is estimated at 105,463 units Salt Poisoning Clarkson, Gordon and Co. be- fore b g an in Gerald Kentner, 1615 Brock fiction taken from the library street south, Whitby. the Income Tax Department at Toronto. ~ Gains Control John Northway TORONTO (CP)--Adam Eck- hardt, owner and operator of a small dress shop on Queen Street West,.Friday gained con- trol of the 40-unit John North- way and Son chain which specializes in women's goods. Mr. Eckhardt won control with the support of dress man- ufacturers in Toronto for 50 cents on the dollar on behalf of the Northway debts. He arranged to buy all of the 880,000 Northway shares held by Benrush holdings, owned by David Rush and D. E. Bennett, for a price of $325,000. This represents a controlling interest. Mr. Eckhardt made his offer to pay the creditors conditional on the complete withdrawal of Mr. Rush from the company, which has been in interim re-| ceivership since January. Northway has lost every year since 1956. money Taxes Decrease At Peterborough PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The average Peterborough home- r ined steady at 43 per cent of the total adult circulation, in- dicates that the quality of the town's reading has in no way suffered. The above figures do not take into consideration the very nu- merous consultations of the ref- erence books, probably running into thousands during the year. Frequently all reference accom- modation, both adult and jun- Top Showman At Kemptville Robert Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Jar- |vis street, Oshawa, was named "Champion Field Husbandry Showman for 1962" at the KINGSTON (CP)--The first |Cross - Canada management-la- |bor seminar wound up at |Queen's University Friday night |with both sides in basic agree- ment the time has come to for- jget differences of opinion and {drive towards greater produc- tivity. | The two-day seminar spon- sored by the National Produc- tivity Councii was closed to the press and both the United Steel- workers of America (CLC) and the United Auto Workers (CLC) boycotted the meetings. George De Young of Welland, chairman of the council, said the seminar was neither "'inhib- ited nor compromised by people who were present or those who were not." He and council vice-chairman Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, pre- sented the results of the confer- ence in a prepared statement! at a press conference. Mr. De Young said no recom-| mendations or briefs were pre- pared by the seminar delegates. He noted the meeting was not called to come up with any earth shaking conclusions. Rather its purpose was to create better understanding among the various facets of Canadian in- dustry. | industry and plant level. jor, is full to ag of stu-|Kemptville Agricultural School dents busy with their Projects. | Royal this week. Mr. and Mrs. A record figure of $5442 was/ Osborne attended the event. spent on new books during the} With his championship rib- year, and 2049 volumes were) bons, Robert was presented with added to the stock, of which 718|a large engraved silver tray by were adult non-fiction, 611 were|the Ontario Soil and Crop Im- CONTACT LENSES IN NEW TINTS Half a million women are adult fiction, and 720 were boys|provement Association and a and girls books. These additions} leather brief case by the United} 11,843 volumes, comprising) Robert also placed first | 4,130 non-fiction, 3131 fiction,| showmanship of Holstein cows. | Withdrawals from stock during] the year totalled 403. Took Part In : | large capital expenditure such} Ll Se j as was incurred in 1960, when} aw minar \furnishings were undertaken,|Attorney for the County of Ont- iboth income and expenditure ario, this week took part in a |total income of $19,110, $11,255)at the Attorney-General's labor- was the library rate from the atory. Provincial Grant, and $1,034) gory of Province of Ontario In- was taken in fines and. fees.|structional Courses. Mr. Affleck, | come gifts for books of $300jattend, was chairman during) from the Kinsmen's Club and|Thursday afternoon's session.| Main items of expenditure|inquest", as a solicitor repre-| |were $5,442 for books and $9,903 senting one of the parties at the| brought the total stock up to) Co-operatives of Ontario. ay In} and 4,582 boys and girls' books. |-----~--- CRITE Due to the absence of any) structural alterations and re-| W. Bruce Affleck, Crown- |were lower in 1961. Out of aj/law seminar, held in Toronto, Town Council, $6,277 was the} The seminar was in the cate- Other income included wel-|one of the youngest lawyers to) 1$50 from the IODE. He also took part in a '"'mock| wearing contact lenses in order to change the color of their eyes. Blue is the favorite tint You'll be looking through rose tinted glasses at the extra money you receive by placing an Oshawa Times Classified ad. Check your home today for the good usable items you no longer have need for, and contact our ad writer by dialing 723-3492 today Mr. De Young and Mr. Jo-'+ doin joined in suggesting more meetings of a similar nature at); Burt Griffin, assistant U.S. district attorney, said some of the persons indicted already have been taken into custody) and freed on bail. All are Cleve- land residents. The ring leaders were identi- fied by Griffin as Alfred W Gibson, Charles Radd and Peter Trovoto. None had any experi- | Featuring JONNY ROMERO For your listening and dancing pleasure EVERY FRIDAY--10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. AND SATURDAY "AFTER-HOUR" DINING MUSIC IN THE CONTINENTAL ROOM OF THE TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT 15 BOND ST..E. PHONE 723-1821 $1.00 PER PERSON ence in counterfeiting previ- ously, Griffin said, adding: "What is still harder to be- lieve is the final product was one of the most perfect bills seen here in some time by the HOPE FOR SERVICEMEN Bob Hope made his 10th .an-; nual Yuletide tour of the Amer-/ ican overseas military bases during the 1961 Christmas holi- days. We ore pleased to announce that Jack Comish has joined the Sales Stoff of Carl Olsen, Realtor. Mr. Cornish has recently ond success- fully completed a Reol Estote Course in Toronto and is well qualified to assist both the vendor and purchaser in oll real estote transactions. Until joining this office, he wos owner and operator of Cornish Jewellery Store in Osh- awa for the post 22 years and is well known to the people of this city, for his honest ond sincere COMING EVENTS NIGHT of Cards, Tuesday,-March 9%, 8 p.m., Legion Hall, Centre Street, under the auspices of the Ladies Aux- iliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Admis- sion 50 cents, di RUMMAGE Sale at Harmony United 'Church Hall on March 21, at 10.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. EUCHRE Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. Harmon Park, Douglas Street. Lunch served. Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy school and clinic. Admission 50 cents. WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st CLUB BAYVIEW Eorly Bird Games Jackpot Games 58 - 56 Special Gomes WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPER Minstrel Revue Simcoe St. United Church MEMORIAL HALL FRI., MAR. 30--APR. 6 SAT., MAR. 31--APR. 7 8:15 P.M. Adults $1.00; Children 50¢ ot Hekate call: 1zeAORY OLD TIME ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Sat., Mar. 17th - 9 p.m. THORNTON'S COMMUNITY HALL Prizes for trish Costumes Lunch: Adults $1; Students 50¢ BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT. MARCH 17th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth DON CRANFIELD 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 723-2284 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO --- MONDAY, MAR. 19th 2--$250.00 Jackpot Nos. 53-57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES--$20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 (Jackpots Pay Double 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 Chonce on Door Prize 8-WEEKS SKIN DIVING COURSE Course available now through Metro Divers APPLY TO service. RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA PREMIUM QUALITY KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUESDAY, MARCH 20th - 8 P.M. 20 REGULAR GAMES $20 EACH -- 2 CARDS 25¢ $150 JACKPOTS $20 PER LINE--$50 FULL CARD (3 CARDS $1.00) $1.00 ADMISSION -- 2 FREE CARDS ON 2--$200 JACKPOTS (MUST GO) FUEL Oil FOR DELIVERY PHONE 668-8441 : compared with 87,360 in the)OWner will pay about $8 less) i inging the total|inquest. Killed Babies corresponding period last year--|taxes this year under a budget| tor enditures to sigut8. The av-| "It was a most interesting) pened up g wer = com.| @PPproved by city council Fri-| erage cost per resident from experience, ° Mr. _-- said. | jpared wit! ,615 and 16,416) 44. | , . e was presented with a cig-/ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Salt trucks compared with 14,745. The $5,537,595 in budgeted ex- ---- eae lighter, with his initials in-) Poisoning was responsible for) Car production by companies|Penditures is $32,182 less than' CASE DISMISSED |scribed, as a token of apprecia-) the death of six babies in the this week and to date this year|!ast vear. ' A charge of having controj|#0n for his part in the event. Binghamton, N.Y., General Hos-|With figures for last week and| Public school mill rates arejof a motor vehicle while in| pital, where salt was mistakenly the corresponding period last|64.61 for residential property,|toxicated, against Joseph Mil- clatieiad tae dub feedi year in bracket, was: jdown 1.92 mills, and 70.59 for jer, Lincoln street, Pickering, ng ugar in feeding) American Motors 368 (274),|commercia! property, down .84/was dismissed in the Oshawa formulas, the state health com-/3,683 (933); Chrysler nil (nil),| mills. - |Magistrate's Court Friday, The missioner reported officially Fri-/5,945 (8,591); Ford 2,594 (2,452),! The separate school rate for|charge was laid in 1958, but day. |25,073 (22,193); General Motors|residential property has been|nothing has been heard or seen Commissioner Herman Hille-|9:508 (4,950), 53,023 (39,730);|reduced by 4.16 mills, to 70.7,/of Miller ever since, and it boe recommended that the state Studebaker-Packard 210 (188),/and for commercial property by|was assumed that he left the public health council, of which| 1,323 (1,168). 2.74 mills, to 73.36. 'area, he is a member, stiffen the state} ; . meee meas . sanitary code to keep salt and} EXTRA CARDS 25¢ 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. -- $110 - $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot 57 Nos. -- $100 = $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH = sg59e:s other hazardous substances out} of hospital areas where babies' tood is prepared. | Hilleboe told a press confer- ence that the finding of "'toxe-| TREMENDOUS OFFER! mia due to high salt intake") ~ came from a health department) -- team that visited the hospital] following the deaths last week-| end. Fourteen babies received a} salt-saturated formula, Hilleboe| said. Eleven showed symptoms| of poisoning and six died. | The hospital suspended a practical nurse who said she} filled a sugar can for the for-| mula preparation room with} what she thought was sugar| from a larger container in the| hospital's main kitchen. The salt and sugar were in similar cans, side by side, in the kitchen Any disciplinary proceeding) | egainst the nurse is up to the! bospital, Hilleboe said. @ 2 Rooms @ 24 Months to pay Our corpet expert will call @ Completely installed @ Your Choice of 16 Colors @ Modern Tackless Installation @ Heavy Moth-proof Underpad ne obligation , . . 24-HOUR SERVICE. ON 100% "DALON" BROADLOOM 119. CALL NOW - BONDED RUG CO. 728-9051 et your home with GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE IS YOUR DOG A GOOD NEIGHBOR OR A NUISANCE GIVE HIM A COURSE IN CANINE ETIQUETTE DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Starting March 21st at 7:00 P.M. THE UNITED STEEL WORKERS HALL 115 ALBERT STREET, OSHAWA For further information Phone: 723-9708 or 723-9991 P.S. Be sure the owners of that Pesky Dog in y neighbourhood see this ad, at our ed