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The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION DOUGLAS AT RALLY Dollar Devaluation Seen Boosting Consumer Costs National NDP leader T. C.|the country's economy rollingjing this program by simply in- Douglas told a party rally here | again. The major consideration|creasing the national product- Thursday night conservative)was the unemployment situa-livity, Canada was only operat- claims that the recent dollar|tion which began in 1949 afterjing at 80 per cent of her pro- devaluation would boost Can-|the post-war buying spree end-|ductive capacity at present. ada's export trade was just an-|ed. The only interruption in ser-| The gross national product other Diefenbaker vision that/ious unemployment since that|could be increased by four thou- turned out to be a pipe dream.|time had been the Korean war/sand million dollars per year. Addressing about 800 follow-| boom. This in turn would increase the ers, Mr. Douglas said the gov-| Since 1953 however, uhemploy-|federal revenue by one thousand ernment claimed that devalua-|ment had been a feature of our} million dollars each 'year, with- tion of the dollar would make] economy. Both the Liberal andjout increasing taxes. |Canadian goods cheaper abroad'Conservative governments had|., eee land that foreign demand for been unable to get the economy ig hy monn nel in ana ih 2 |these goods would increase! going. Bhagat: ; ma tah cohen brig | substantially. This in turn} The world depression could ark a Gant Aid Ee beaded at jwould increase production and/not be blamed for this, he said. the ao of 65. It Sewuia By inet lcreate new jobs for Canadians.|Almost every country in West- ve ge fe. hora ct 7 cal 2 What had actually happen-|ern Europe and the United Ring ey ony 'eibutare reti cat ' ed, he said, was the devalua-|\dom had full employment. At sie wtich wake be portablel | tion of the dollar had _encour- the same time Se and it would' pay 60 per cent as aged Canadian companies pro- unemployed i git range¢ ie the federal government's. share ducing raw materials to jack up|tween 6 and 10 per cent of the of 4 comprehensive medical care plan. Each province would be their prices. labor force. XAMPLE CITED He had just come from a) responsible for the remaining Sept 40 per cent. leader of the Simcoe Hall | at the hall, Wednesday even- | More than 45 persons attended STUDENTS DISPLAY CRAFTS ABILITY | swing through the maritime Mr. Douglas defended the Junior Stamp Club, discusses | ing, with three members of | the Onah Hues P ord [Ee Between 4 and 10 p.m. the ; nasium. Work done in the | ley Abboft, left ee sical Ge incisal cesiness, sees Central Colleg- | e *s, science, art | Askew, both Grade Paice heat th aap Lil ce Pani aes ; ! students of entral 0 home economics, science, ar skew i increase in the price of nickel|where the figure was up to 16 controversial Saskatchewan| a few of the many groups of | the club. From the left are | health plan. He recalled that) stamps which were on display ! Ron Taylor, 12; Carol Kraglin, --Oshawa Times Photo iate Institute are holding wie | and shop department will be | dents, showing some of their py the International Nickel|percent or one person in every 5 s, crafts " 7 3 _ 4 4 OK cin : annual display of arts, cra | on display. Seen here are Stan- | work. --Oshawa Times Photo |Company of Canada of $3.75|six unemployed. the Blue Cross plan had been|-- Lot as araideet ee NEED ECONOMIC PLANNING labelled communistic when it Ci S Id Rit S ] l Fie ay e@ | ' | "and science in the school gym- car pound. The price of oil had increas- Canada must adopt the prin-| was first introduced. cipal of democratic economic) He said the resistance stem- To Minor Woman Fined jin the world for the highest/has a federal government spon-| g, k The annual school field day|rant, Drew Allman and Frank profits. 'In other words Mr.|/@ <P arate aang 7 oe. Sale of a 46-cent package of) ' 1 4 Diefenbaker's brilliant notion to|Production per capita, he said,/sored plan. "We must realize|cigarets landed an Oshawa|W@8 held at Ritson School Wed-|Sawyer Kiwanis Club. the lines of a possible recovery.|. 'The greatest failing in 'the past has been the refusal of e e bed ; ° , P t1o ed by approximately 10 cents a Nation S conomic OSl1 a owen an 4 pol agers planning as was used in Europe| med from a 'small core' within hia haere ' E if she was to overcome unem-|the inner circle of medical as- Analyzed By Candidat and added that Sweden had also|that health should not have a|.,~. 'att ORaw jnesday, May 23. The various) Running high jump -- Frank devalue the dollar has forced|* age : a ce Pegies gece nat hea |store operator in Oshawa Mag.| : Papas Gare the. Canadian Gohmumer.to pay replaced Canada in second place! price tag on it. Like: free edu- istrate's court Friday. events were run off under the|Sawyer, Gary Tarrant and He stressed the necessity of) penne a recognizing Canada's problems| GNP DECLINED those who should have been "The Canadian economy has} providing sound direction to yore companies were taking Dips ieih, siulat an ee Te eNety does not servative management, Can- and effort/ada's gross national debt has higher prices for: mary. every in standards of living. cation, it is the inalienable right Tucy MoWaltars. einer obihe direction of the members of the Garry Moorison. higher prices for many every-) « : ant oninat® uc rs lg ~ i é ; Jn : If we don't pull up our socks|of everyone". bg be 2 +, © | Staff of the school assisted by . c day commodities but will ~ we'll be pushed into fourth! June 18 was the day the Wilson Variety Store, Wilson|/T Cotie, director of physical BOYS 14 YEARS AND OVER increase' production = will jlace by West Germany', he|voters must make their choice.|/!aza, was fined $2 when She/ education for the Oshawa Public} 100 yard dash -- David Scott, they now exist, and offered ne sient industries," he cui. paid : ney hae to: deuide betweert the) wots Higgins as agg _ aca bh -- a ee, ree as ; xist, fren : re stries, he Mr glas Dg ence|NDP ¢ y |rets lo @ Pr contrary jliam Tane, director on. principles of gradual reforma-|suffered in thé last five years. recognize the bare facts of our, This was not the end of the al bs acts peer ge geno i ea the two old line' tobacco Restraint Act of 1908. | school safety patrols Rugby ball throw -- Nick Kor- tion following the lines indicat-|so that Canada today has the) economy which I have outlined, : J y pa s. s 3 . ed by a survey of statistical rags porate al pode and a tendency to delude others facts. in her gross national prod into believing that these facts-- "No matter how eager one isjof any nation in the world. Can-|on which they must base their for public office, one should/ada has declined from the third) decisions as directors--were not "FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1962. 'PAGE THIRTEEN| pects: Ac etaesegatetritia cai cei et & tat? STAMP CLUB SHOW PROVES INTERESTING Ed Kolodzie, right, group | at an Open House Exhibition | 10; and Nicholas White, 10. Wishing Norman Cafik, Ontario Rid-|advance. ideas ing Liberal candidate, present- make it $0; ed an analysis of the Canadian|are the key : economic position at the Thurs-| Mr. Cafik reviewed the day meeting of the Westmountitory of Canada to determine Sw yhic rogressive move |advantage of the devaluation Sweden, which adopted these/p ; | ; : ¥ 26 years y re-| This counry will never have not by increasing output and principals Years 850 NOW Te : | |jumped more than three billion his-jdollars, surpassing even the! ac 'anade i sae ar "om lete -ar, ti ; employment, but by increasing places Canada in second place| comp health care uniil it} level faced by Canada in 1945 of the goods. Devaluation of the: dol- = Ory either, Mr. Douglas said able bodied man, who wished it,| They had to choose between, The court was told a l5-year-| The Home and School Associa- nick, David Scott and Neil Nor- Canada's manufacturing indus-/tq work within 12 months ofthe tories, who had bungledjold youth was apprehended May tion provided prize ribbons for| ton. see heft trying to compete taxing office if they were re-'things for the past five years of|14 with a large package of cig-'the first, second and third prize) Running high jump --Nick sods Devaluation of the dor (tite is the election. the Liberals who promise now|arets in his possession. winners. Kornic, Neil Norton and Don never make promises that can-|largest exporter in the world not be fulfilled," said Mr.|to the eighth. Canada is a world Cafik. "Many desirable things leader in one field -- unemploy- eannot be done because the} ment. Canadian economy cannot af-| 'Businessmen, ' ford them -- just as the individ-)selves, realize the seriousness| ual must work and save in or-/of deficits. After the Second} der to attain his private, dom-;World War the gross national} estic goals, so the nation must/debt decreased by two billion Jead on an intellectual basis of'dollars.. Since 1957, under Con- like -your- King St. School Holds Field Day | King Street Senior Public|kamp, Carroll Ransome, Jean School held its annual Field Day Koss. : at Alexandra Park \Thursday Softball Throw -- Linda Smith, afternoon, May 17. Carroll Ransome, Dawna Shill- J. Galbraith, principal, acted) ing. as referee - in - chief. Starters ..... a were Mr. Wright and Constable ee CS Pinel Has Zane. Judges were Mr. Cotte holt, Terry Chumbley, Fred and Mr. Henderson of the Physi-| ae ; > cal Education Department, Mr. er & Sum Maycock, Mr. Starkey, Mrs. bane Pye Hooper and Miss Rhindress.| p74. Connie Mrs. Barrand and Miss Ross fs | Throw were scorers. Rugby Ba Heiter Members of the Home and ems Neil Foster, School Association supervised a/©habo refreshment booth and also RELAYS assisted in the various events. [ntermediate girls: 1. Colleen © Following is a list of the win- Greer, Ann Tyce, Joanne ney: Chmara, Carol Weir; 2. Carolyn Ron Fowler,) Guy -- Gary Gary war eae Oshawa's true "Liberals may not be able to solve all Canada's problems immediately. But the first step inthe solution is the recogni- tion of the full extent of the problems we face and_ their causes. This the Conservative party has not yet done." compete COSTS RAISED Instead, material raw raise encouraging producers to their prices, devaluation had raised costs of production in Canadian manufacturing, mak- : : jing it more difficult for them to VISITS HILLSDALE }compete against manufactured Visiting the senior citizens at|imports. Hillsdale Manor| The result Thursday night, Mr t stressed the responsibility of| manufacturing the individual in the Canadian| suffer, he said. democratic process Mr. Douglas said he found it "The voter must avail him- very amusing that the Liberals self of every opportimity to se- were now denouncing the deval- cure information about the uation of the dollar. Only a year candidate and even then, he or ago at the Liberal rally in King- she cannot expect to be as com- ston, Walter Gordon, Liberal pletely informed as, in the economic advisor, said the de- ideal, they out to be,"" he said. | valuation of the dollar would be "A candidate is not a ma- a smart move. chine, but a human being,'"'. He stated then, Mr. Cafik explained. "A candi- said, 'Ideally, date cannot be dissected, : investigated scientifically "T believe that voters of this was that industry would Mr. Douglas it would seem to or'me the best way of stimulating the domestic manufacturing in- can dustries, and all other indus- Foreman, tty to ascertain the principles|tries at the same time, includ- but the fact was there was no/|¢lub. They would insist the four by which the candidate con-\ing the primary resource sec- ducts his life. They must belior, would be to reduce the aware of the ideas and judg-|nresent high value of the Cana- ments which he has expressed, | dian dollae and draw their conclusions ' from this as to his honesty and NEED good judgments It "The essence of the Canadian) had democratic system is placing LESS PROTECTION was obvious, Mr. Gordon said at that time, if the The party's first lar was supposed to help them be task would to do everything they did not! to put the people to work at do for 22 years, a decent wage, he said, Expl aining various The youth told the court he : ; purchased the cigarets from Mr. Pearson says they are|Mrs. MeWalters the previous projects a new team, They're all mem-| gay, which would employ the laborjbers of the old gang we threw F Pleading not guilty to the force, he said they could bejout five years ago for their charge the accused said she utilized to build a million homes ineptitude. The only thing NeW! could remember r. This would guarantee) about them are their promises",| that every Canadian would have he said: a decent home to live in. About one third of the homes in the/ concerned. time visions had turned a country year at :were unfit to live in. . The second. of the four issues Z Cafikjemployment in our domestic facing the electorate was the) REAL CHALLENGE alarming : living. After World War II the "esented those who own_ the rise in th the present ie cost selling maga- zines and candy to the boy on poe ' several occasions but. could not oketastann | recall selling him cigarets. She Sicould not, however, swear she out to be!had not sold them to him on jthat oceasion. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, con- Both the old line parties rep- Victing the accused, said it was possible she could have been As far the Mr. as nightmares. of The winners of the various! Cockerton. events were as follows: All the pupils in Kindergarten GIRLS, ¢ AND 7 YEARS © [1000 Part its Woete coe s0-yard dash -- Debra Morey,|Ceived a prize. Ann Turowec and Dale Nichol- caeed iahan The top scorers for the events pete shrictina Were Gail Church who had | Sponge ball throw -- Christine | eight points out of a possible |Howard, Maryanne Sargeant! nine, Frank Sawyer who had jand Dale Nicholishen. seven points out of a possible BOYS 6 AND 7 YEARS oe and rere ger pen 50-yard dash -- Morris Stark, ue ate pointe Gut OF a possinte jLarry Horruzey and Victor)" |Fuke. Following the running of the events, 'atten nae 4 the members of the Sponge ball throw -- Stan-jtiome' and School Association Liberals lifted price controls|"ealth of Canada, but the NDP jwith the result that the cost of offered a real challenge, a real living doubled by 1957 choice. They stood for those Since the Conservatives had Who with their hands, and their been in power the cost of living heads, produce the wealth of had reached an all-time high, Canada, he said. "The fact is that neither of The fourth issue facing the the old line parties will face up|Y9ter. Mr. Douglas said, was to the reasons for the rise in/Whether or not Canada should cost of living," he said have nuclear arms on her soil. If elected, an NDP govern- NO FREE ENTERPRISE ment would attempt to mobilize The Conservatives and Liber- all non nuclear nations to bring als talked about free enterprise,| pressure to bear on the nuclear pr }ua sa in/nuclear powers sign a nuclear disarmament pact. Sixty-five per cent of the ec-. Supervision. and. inspection onomy was in the hands of a,would be carried out. by the small corporate elite, the big-|non nuclear countries. "We have gest part of whom did not even to keep the nuclear club from live in Canada. This small group|}growing any bigger. The four was in a position to fix the price;|must be made to disarm be-| longer any this country. free enterprise 0 | owners act, 'ovisions lity. id. were he said. His department had asked to enforce it strictly by GIRLS 10 AND 11 YEARS the board of education a few weeks fooled by the boy's size buti|ley Cockerton, added the law did not make any|and Roman Luczka. for such an event- The authorities were object-|_ ing strongly to children smok-| lish, Lily Bahlia and Lynn Yule.| ing. It was not only going on in| | i high schools but also public and|Yule, Mary Calder and Lynn|@ttendance to watch the girls separate schools. It was the sort| Broome. of thing which led to thefts, he! Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff said this law had not been|OwWny, Eric Howard and Rob- very strongly enforced in re-|ert Dervent. cent years. Some of the store ignorant ¢ | Douglas Stone! erved free hot dogs and soft drinks to all the pupils of the GIRLS 8 AND 9 YEARS school. 60-yard dash ---- Debbie Ma.,, Many parents and other friends and relatives of the j}pupils of the school were in Sponge ball throw -- Lynn and boys participate. BOYS 8 AND 9 YEARS 60 yard dash -- Jimmy Zar- Group Thanks Oshawa For Sponge ball throw -- Jimmy of the|Zarowny, Robert Dervent and been Eric Howard. | Reception 75-yard dash -- Judy Souch,|) Members of the Oshawa ago. He warned store|Bonnie Butler and Doris Ash-|Group of the Duke of Edin- owners to be careful from now ton. burgh's Second Commonwealth Softball throw -- Dianne Study Conference said their exchange rate for the Canadian of everything from a package|cause if their club grows to] n in| dollar His Worship could not recalljArych, Doris Ashton and Janet|g00dbyes to Oshawa Thursday . March, Judy Crothers, Vickie|9ne's confidence in a man, SEROR GIRLS : : Gerrow, Jean Koss; 3. Frances 75 yard dash--Cathy Sproule, yj}; Bonnie Grills, Caroline Carol Weir, Judy Kewin. Duffield, Judy Kewin. Running Broad Jump -- Judy "Intermediate Boys: 1. Jim Kewin, Carol Weir, Frances watson, Terry Slack, Dirk Gar- Maroosis. 2 licks, Paul Hollingsworth; Softball Throw -- Frances Bob Brown, Gary Sosnoski, Maroosis, Brenda Stuart, Bev ' Mills. JUNIOR BOYS 75 yard dash -- Mike Arm- strong, John Cuthbert, Doug Wherry. Running Broad Jump -- Mike Armstrong, John Cuthbert, Doug Wherry. Softball Throw -- Mike Arm- ane p Cuthbert, Doug . Wherey. iy Senior Boys: 1. Lloyd Heholt, § Terry Chumbley, Fred _ Ross, INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Ron Fowler; 2. John Davidson, 85 yard dash--Carolyn March, Gary Lopak, Guy Foreman, Jean Brown, Carolyn Duffield. Brian Bowman: 3. Ron Win- Running Broad Jump -- Caro-|stanicy, Gary Brack, Garry lyn March, Jean Brown, Jean' mckvers, Arthur Wallis. Oss ia : : Softball Throw--Nancy Chum cgi : -- Caroll Gis: Atlene Foster, Nancy|WETe: ooROr Sts aT Oh} Weir; Junior Boys Mike} ven Armstrong; Intermediate Girls) INTERMEDIATE BOYS --Carolyn March; Intermediate 85 yard dash -- Stuart Guy, Boys -- Terry Slack; Senior Jim Schultz, Terry Slack. Girls .--Carroll Ransome; Sen-| High Jump -- Rick Nichols, ior Boys -- Gary Lopak. | Bill Wailing, Eddie Crosson. inne a Softball Throw -- Terry Slack, Charles Marlowe, Eddie Cros- son. SENIOR GIRLS 100 yard dash -- Annette Child Bruised ' Weterkamp, Carroll Ransome, | Susan Starr. Judy Wood, 8, 144 Oshawa} High Jump -- Annette Weter-|boulevard north, was struck by; arent tener --la car as she rode her bicycle! about 6 p.m. Thursday. She re- ceived a scraped right knee and jelbow and a bruised left leg in the accident. Pee ease 9 Hughs, Kevin Dancey, Rick Nicholls, David Mason. Senior Girls: 1. Jean Brown, Susan Starr, Betty Scoville, Car- roll Ransome; 2. Annette Weter- kamp, Jill MecLelland, Janet Mark, Geraldine Schievink, winners STICK BY DE GAULLE PARIS (AP) -- Four cabinet ministers Thursday rejected a request from their Independ-: as : ' ent-Republican party to quit) Judy was proceeding east on President de Gaulle's govern. Eulalie avenue and failed to ment. The party made the re-|Stop at the intersection of Rit- quest earlier this week, object-|$on road south and Eulalie. ing to de Gaulle's ideas of a|Driver of the car, Allen Clay- loosely federated Europe. But|ton Shank, 57, 124 Orchardview the four ministers, including!/boulevard, was proceeding Finance Minister Valery Gis-jnorth on Ritson road at the card d'Estaing, said in a joint/time of the accident, but the statement the seriousness of Vehicle was almost stopped the national situation compelled! Constable Ken Ostler investi "them to remain. ated. | trusting a candidate's abilities.) ample, instead of $1.03, and in his judgment to do what! secondary manufacturers would is best for the nation." in order to survive WANT FRANCHISE "I sometimes wonder MONTREAL (CP) commissioner Ford Frick to de- 28° that Finance Minister Flem- obtaining a major league.fran- Of the dollar as a chise at some future date. The 4mble franchise would tie in with the . city's plan for a sports stadium tion, Mr. Douglas said there cials were Lucien committee, and vice-chairmanent "status quo". Gerry Snyder. Struck By Car l ed about under -- Two the brains we trust', Mr. Doug-\It is time to use our political/honestly say that an NDP gov- Stu- Montreal officials met in New /@8 Said and reminded his lis-\democratic freedom to change/ernment would not allow nu- art Guy, Peter Lean; 3. Davi York Thursday with baseball teners that it was just one year this", i: { Touching on the proposed soc- neither would they allow Canad- termine this city's prospects of ing had termed the devaluation ial security and health program |ian forces to be equipped with gigantic of his party, Mr. Douglas point-/such weapons. far out the he said that existing Canada Switching to the June 18 elec-\behind in this field. 3 "Canada ranks 17th on the national boundaries to speak out|Circus, presented by BROTHERS MEET SISTER AFTER Mrs of their sister Clarke (Louie) Luddenham, England After 40 years of being an ocean apart, Frank Bailey 'left), of Blackstock, and his brother Bill, of Everett, Ont., meet George It was j 40 years ago F rank left that their Swindon, Wiltshire, was at 95 cents for-ex-/of cigarets to an automobile,|40 this would be impossible, our -he said. We are living in an economic some need far less tariff protection dictatorship. The average per- button son has little or nothing to say world," conditions lags Kirkbride, Carol Butler; 3. Mary'in the east-end. The two offi- Were four main issues facing list with Chile -- A South Am- for peace. Saulnier,'the people of Canada regarding/erican 'banana republic' "', Dawna Shilling, Marlene Man- chairman of the city executive What he termed Canada's pres- said. The NDP proposed to over-|and the courage to say what it The primary issue was to get come the difficulties of institut- 'is. 40 YEARS Bill home to and in come It}a similar case in Oshawa dur.! of}ing his 28-year tenure on the the! bench. the) -- Shrine Circu Opens Today The also increases the danger madman __ pushing and _incinerating Mr. Douglas said he could clear weapons on Canadian soil, It was time for the common man to reach out across inter-| Oshawa Shrine Club Clyde Bros. opens at the Kinsmen Memorial! He concluded by saying that|Stadium today. Other perform- jhis party at least had a policy|ances will be given tomorrow.| |The proceeds will be used by! ithe club for its work among crippled children. ' This year the Clyde Bros. jCircus has assembled an en- jurely new performance of ex- ceptional merit, embracing all the alluring offerings of the first-class circus Features of the star-studded show include daring exploits in mid-air by the Davilan Family and Carlos Segara who defies the laws of gravity on the Fly-| ing Trapeze. The acrobatics of the Ivanov Troupe are per- formed on the aerial bars. Miss Lottie Brunn, a juggling) phenomenon, is a study in co- _|ordination and dexterity. Also. appearing are the Royal Hun- garian Troupe and the Osco- nons, acrobatic wizards. Wally Naghtin's Bears, Howards Ele-| phants, a congress of clowns and scores of other acts are| included in the fast-moving show. Three ensemble productions are presented this season in an| extravaganza of pomp and pageantry. "The Tournament| of Flowers", "'Ballet on Orbs"',| and the dazzling 'Arabian |Nights" are galaxies of beauty, jtalent and color he é | | ATOMIC FUEL An atomic plant provides| light, heat and power for rad years on 43 pounds of uranium} at a USS. installation on aia ¢land, to Canada. Mrs. Clarke will stay in Canada for six weeks. --Oshawa Times Photo bg tel Gam informal party ; in Hotel Genosha. Pig Hes vrata -- Judy! 'phen the 14 students, under souch, Chris ier and their group chairman William Michelle Head. Birt, from Calgary, Alberta, BOYS 10 AND 11 YEARS jleft for Toronto and two days | ' 75-yard dash -- Jim Mooney, fy erat voennnn AS? ae nap and Danny! These students, designated' as "Group O", made up one of Softball throw -- Larry Rat-|20 groups roaming eastern Can- kin, Larry Shrigley and Leslie/ada last week, using Canada as Minacs, a laboratory in which to make Running broad jump -- Dan-| Observations on the human Sharpe. ny Shevchuk, Jim Mooney and|COnsequences of our changing Danny Sheveluk. industrial environment. : | Mr. Birt thanked the local GIRLS 12 AND 13 YEARS [come and its planning for 85-yard dash -- Gail Church, | the "climate" in which the stu- Betty Mooney and Deborah Les- dents, all between the ages of lie. 25 ec 45, ay? received. He Softball throw -- Gail Church, COMPlimented them on the aa Daca i *\smooth scheduling of the oi Kornic and Lynn Sud- group's seven days of touring Running broad jump -- Mar- eid pine and: meeting Osh- Dig eas oe Church and "The committee was made up UCE BKOWSEL, of William E. Austin, chair. BOYS 12 AND 13 YEARS nee er Christine Thomas, 85-yard | dash--Frank Saw-|nass. a - Ph ie ee yer, Drew Allman and Robert! wijjiams. ny E Waller. : ' Mayor Thomas told the group Softball throw ---Gary Tar- she is interested in their reac- Sumer z ~~ jtions to and their opinions of, ' jOshawa. Her Worship encour- 3 Examined aged the students to write when jthey return to their own coun- es tries. After Collision Students in the Oshawa group jrepresented the following Com: e monwealth countries: England, An Oshawa mother and her|Malta, Australia, New Zealand. ie erg gi vs ried eg Sierra Leone, Kenya, Southern released from the Oshawa Gen-! Rhodesi ig 'ant eral Hospital following a two-| a ae car collision early Thursday. Mrs. Elaine Walker, 28 and her MUST STAY HOME two children, Kimmerly and ,,., TEL AVIV (Reuters) -- The Clinton, age three and two, re- .. Pea wt avec 'wy Genla ys . _ | Yael Football Acmecadon™ tat car driven by Gerald J. Suds- ihi M, , bury, 23, 181 Mitchell avenue, |Prohibited Abe Menczel's pro- ii jjected journey to Toronto on The accident occurred at the/srounds he -will be required corner of Jarvis street andihere to play for the Israel na- Rosedale avenue. Driver of the tional team, Yossef Daggan other vehicle, a three-quarter|secretary of the association, es haba 8 Mar or Da-| said Thursday. He said that as Pee Mary street, ja result, Menczel had had to Damage was estimated at/cancel plans to join Toronto $1,000 to each vehicle. Consta-'City of the Eastern Canada ble Tom Homes investigated. - Professional League. +