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es ONT -- ONLY MALE IN RESIDENCE The only male in the Mc- Laughlin Hall nurses residence at the Oshawa General Hos- pital receives a great deal of attention from the 105 girls. But this male happens to be a turtle, and the girls have nicknamed him 'Terry the Terrible'. Terry is shown on the shoulder of 22-year-old Diane Yeo, of Peterborough, while 29-year-old Linda Col- well, of Bowmanville, looks on admiringly. Terry left his former home on the shores of Lake Scugog to take up his enviable new residence. --Oshawa Times Photo Sti Neer Sih SAR I I a OREN IT PES TENE OTe x UXBRIDGE --Ontario Rid- ing's Social Credit candidate, Allan Alton, launched his cam- paign last night before an au- dience of eight people in the Uxbridge Music Hall. Mr. Alton, a resident of Ux- bridge, said that "the Diefen- baker trust has reduced the min- ister 'of labor, Michael Starr, to the status of 'Minister of Unem- ployment'." Mr. Starr has committed himself to economic policies that lead national stagnation for a potentially great country, said Mr. Alton. . The Social Credit candidate said that 'neither the Liberal nor Conservative parties could offer sound national financial policy, since both are respon- sible for Canada's current dollar doldrums and chronic unem- ployment." - , He added: "The New Demo- cratic Party offers a gloomy pic- ture for national control of our lives because of the welfare state it advocates. As our na- tional Social Credit Leader, Rob- ert Thompson, has asserted, we {can only become a nation of Mortimer Snerds through the kind of regimentation suggested by the NDP." Mr. Alton used statistics to show that 30 per cent of business in Canada suffered losses last year, with 50 per cent of some industries in the red. He said the excessive taxation and fail- Nipigon Park Ball Game Hilarious The official opening of Nipi- gon Park was held Mon., May 21, with a large attendance of residents of the area. An in- teresting program was present- ed and the event was most suc- CITY AND DISTRICT Lewis (Lou) Hungerford, a veteran employee of Ontario {Motor Sales Limited, with 28% years service, was honored by fellow employees Friday after- noon, when A. S. Clark present- ed him with a wallet containing money. Mr. Hungerford, a for- mer employee of the Moffatt Motor Sales, before it was taken over by Ontario Motor Sales, cessful. The baseball game between} the clowns and the other fathers} was a real slap-stick affair. As a ball whizzed overhead into the) outfield a clown chased it hold-| ing his lady's skirt high above) the waist, to trap the ball. The} pitcher switched baseballs and| threw a white melon that spew-| ed juice and seeds over players and spectators. Someone threw a full bucket of water over a player to cool him off. Instead of throwing the ball in the air it was common to throw the ball along the ground, let it strike the players shoes, bounce up to his shins and into his glove. The clowns brought special equipment such as a huge card- board bat and a double size baseball. Water pails were used for catching balls along with many parts of their attire. The umpire often took a swipe at the ball or player with his cane. Often, if a player struck out he was awarded a walk to first base. It was a hilarious effort. It took two handlers to assist the children on and off the pon- ies because there was always a lineup. Next to the ponies was an airplane ride. Each young- ster climbed aboard clutching a bag of potato chips which was a gift of the park executive. After the two rides they drifted down to the soft drink booth for a free drink. The hot dog stand was still turning out at 10 p.m. Chil- dren were busy coming and go- ing all day participating in races, games and general move- ment. Sign Worker Injured In Roof Fall |retired May 19. Now on pension, | said. the long term employee says he "is just going to take it easy) and work around his garden for| now." With the wallet was a card signed by all OMS em- ployees. TO EXPLAIN WORK The work of the Oshawa branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be to the fore at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Miss Isabel Sorley, nurse in charge, will speak and show a new series of slides entitled "VON In Action'. FLUSH GASOLINE Oshawa firefighters were call- ed to 11 Simcoe street south 8.30 p.m. Saturday to flush down gasoline which had spilled from a car. Besides five ambulance calls, there was no other ac- tivity. Flight Photos Sea-Damaged ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- The motion picture film record of the second U.S. manned orbit in space was heavily damaged by sea water and may be of ilttle use to space scientists, it was learned here today. Sometime during the period when astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter's space capsule bobbed in the water awaiting pickup, enough water sloshed into the capsule to reach the pilot-observer camera, Eastman Kodak Company spokesmen The film was rushed here dur- ing the night and a crew of 25 to 30 worked to develop it. The film was of vital interest to scientists of the National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion (NASA). becuse of the con- fusion over just what happened during the third orbit and re- entry period. AJAX -- Ted Oldfield, 28, of 686 Laurentian avenue, Oshawa, suffered scalp lacerations, back injuries and a possible concus- sion in a fall from the roof of a two-storey building at the Ajax Shopping Centre late Fri- day. Oldfield had just erecting an advertising banner at Norman Cafik's Liberal head- quarters when a sudden gust of wind shifted a swimming pool]95 sign he had removed. The sign fell against his legs and he tumbled over the edge of the roof to a metal canopy 15 feet below. Witnesses report that Oldfield laffded on his -head and should- ers. Hospital officials at the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital finished y= OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. EMILY PHILLIPS The memorial service for rs. Emily Phillips, who died at Hillsdale Manor, Wednesday, May 23, in her 68th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, May The services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Goodswan of Christ Memorial Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon Brown, Douglas Johns, Lloyd HONORED ON RETITRMENT| (| U. OF T. GRADUATE Richard James _ (Archie) Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fry, 131 Tresane street, who graduated recently with a BA Sc. degree in chemical en- gineering from the Faculty of Applied Science and Engin- eering, University of Toronto. He is living in Kingston where he is employed as a develop- ment engineer with DuPont of Canada, Limited. Mr. Fry, who is married to the former Joyce Rosnak, attended South Simcoe Public School and Cen- tral Collegiate Institute. Pledge Aid ND Party The United Automobile Work- ers, CLC, National General Mo- tors Intra Corporation Council Friday afternoon pledged unani- mous support and financial as- sistance to the New Democratic Party in the forthcoming fed- eral election The Intra Corporation Coun- cil, a policy-making and master agreement policing group de- rived from the five municipali- ties in which the UAW is con nected with General Motors of Canada Limited voted to pledge financial support to Aileen Hall in her campaign here. Gordon L. Lambert, council chairman, said the council has endorsed the New Democratic Party "'to back up through le- has succeeded in winning around the collective bargaining tables." Further, he said, the council is endorsing the NDP to assist labor's problems through legis- lation, for what it is unable to win at the bargaining tables. Mr. Lambert, a UAW mem- ber from St. Catharines, was re-elected for his 10th term as council president. William Harding, chairman of Local 222 top negotiating com- mittee, was re-elected for his third term as council vice-chair- man and James Connell, of St. Catharines, was reelected for his fifth term as_ secretary- treasurer. Trustees elected were Dennis Tyce and Murray Blake, both representing Local 222 and Doug Sutton and William Hard- ing (Local 222) were appointed Cruwys and Earl Newhall. a bylaws committee. noted a deep gash in his back, which Oldfield himself attributes to landing on a spike. After regaining consciousness, Oldfield was helped from the canopy and rushed to the Ajax Pickering Hospital, where he is being kept for x-rays and ob- servation. Hospital officials in-| tend to keep Oldfield in bed for an indeterminate period until they can be sure there will be no further complications. PREMIUM GAS SERVICE QUALITY STATION gislation what organized labor at $995 when cars driven by Ar- | OIL | ure to make automation serve the working man resulted in un- employment. Social Credit Fever Hitting East-Alton "Social Credit offers safe- guards against inflation and re- cession thropgh its proven re- cord in British Columbia and Al- berta," he said. "The Social Credit message is being felt widely through east- ern and central Canada -- by provinces that have become dis- illusioned with Liberal and Con- servative Administration in Ot- tawa." Mr. Alton said that Social Credit stands for a system bas- ed on the principles of competi- tive private enterprise. "With- out it, no real and lasting basis of human relationships in a civilized society is possible," he said. "Ontario, with its cornerstone of industry and finance, its skilled working forces and na- tural resources, should form the link from west to east in pro- gress through Social Credit Ad- ministration." Mr. Alton pointed to Social Credit critics. 'Our political op- position can find no other way of attempting to discredit our movement than calling us right wing extremists. "They find no loophole in our economic policies, they have no financial alternatives to offer, and they thrash about in inter- national. affairs as the rest of the world marches ahead." PROVINCES CRIPPLED Canada, he said, is among the least countries, as world-wide statist- ics show. "However, now compare Canada | CAPSULE NEWS WINNIPEG (CP)--The Man- itoba Medical Association is conducting a province-wide sur- vey to find jobs for Saskatche- lwan doctors who won't work) junder their province's compul- |sory medical insurance scheme. The plan is to go into effect in Saskatchewan July 1. At the same time, the MMA suggests that Manitoba doctors giving care to Saskatchewan residents should ask for their bills to be paid in cash. RESUME TALKS MONTREAL (CP) -- Talks resumed Friday between rep- resentatives of the CNR and the 10,000-member Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (CLC). The trainmen have called a strike for June 4 to back wage demands for an eight-per-cent increase over the next two years. FIRE TWO BLASTS WASHINGTON (AP) -- A nu- clear test in the Pacific and an- other at the Nevada testing ground were exploded Friday, the Atomic Energy Commis- sion announced. Both were of low yield, having the blast equivalent of less than 20,000 tons pf TNT. $1,035 Damage In Accidents Property damage totalled an estimated $1,035 and no one was injured in two traffic accidents reported to the Oshawa Police Department, Friday. Damage was estimated at $800 when cars driven by Janet Frances Solot, 24, 847 Simcoe street north and Hollis Esta- brooks, 52, of Taunton, were in- volved in a collision at the in- tersection of Bond and Division streets Friday afternoon. Total damage was estimated nold Coppins 38, 240 Drew stree and Mrs. Betty Simic, 29, 190 Albert street, came into colli- sion.at the intersection of Emma and Celina streets. Look For Jobs For Sask. MDs GETS 5 YEARS YORKTON, Sask. (CP)--John Millar, 68, of MacNutt, Sask., Friday was given a five-year sentence when convicted on a reduced charge of mans- laughter. Millar originally was charged with capital murder in the April 6 shooting of his wife, Katherine Millar, 62, at the farm home of their son. GET FAIR 'ULTIMATUM' MONTREAL (CP) -- Le De- voir says the International Ex- hibition Bureau in Paris has given Canada until Nov. 15 to decide to hold a world fair in Canada in 1967. progressive! ; with its two Social Credit prov- inces -- B.C. and Alberta -- and you will see provinces with a progress rate unmatched in the country. At the same time, fed- eral restrictions, taxation and lack of inventiveness have for years held back all provinces. "Firm and determined leader- ship in Ottawa is the answer," said Mr. Alton. "This can be provided by Social Credit party's experienced economic experts. I have been a Social Credit member for many years, I have seen every province many times over, and my travels continue to bolster my beliefs in the sys- tem. "The best way for Ontario rid- ing to voice its discontent with the present federal inadequacy for economics is to send its So- cial Credit candidate to Ot- tawa." ELEPHANTS ARE TE Four-year-old Bonnie Ly- cett, 132 Gladstone avenue, seen here in the arms of Lloyd Corson, a member of the Oshawa Shrine Club, does not seem sure whether she ANE EAE EEE EE ING IE rete THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, May 26, 1962 3 wants to have anything to do with one of the Clyde Bros. Circus elephants. The circus, sponsored by the Shrine Club opened Friday and continued with performances this after- RRIFYING ANIMALS noon and tonight. Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas of- ficially opened the circus this afternoon. --Oshawa Times Photo ARTS GRADUATE Peter F. Gilbert, 295 Rich- mond street east, Oshawa, who will receive his bachelor of arts degree at the Univer- sity of Toronto convocation next Wednesday. Mr. Gilbert, who is a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Osh- awa, is styding for the minis- try of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. For the past two years he has served as student minister to the congregation in Ajax. Next September he will enrol in the course in theology at Knox College, Toronto, and will con- tinue his studies at the Uni- versity of Toronto towards a master of arts degree in Old Testament and Semitic Lan- guages. SEARCH FAILS TO FIND BUS A phantom bus -- like a phantom train is hard to trace. Somewhere east of Whitby (no one is sure how far east and on what high- way) a bus is supposed to have rolled over Friday night, or maybe this morn- ing. However frantic calls to all police departments with- in this newspaper's area of coverage and three staff cars searching both high- ways between here and our neighboring town to the west failed to come up with any upset bus story. Could have been some prankster "fed'" some mis- leading information to the news fraternity in this area. A joke maybe -- but not funny. William Murray, manager of the Motor Transport Indus- trial Relations Bureau in Toron- to, said Friday some of the member companies have advis- ed their customers that they cannot guarantee delivery of freight in the Toronto area. Mr. Murray, whose bureau re- presents 66 trucking firms throughout Southern Ontario, said the companies took 'the ac- tion "due to their particular op- eration and rumors of possible labor trouble". None of the transport offices in the Oshawa area would con- firm Mr. Murray's statement and some refused comment. Consolidated Trucking Lines Limited and Smith Transport Limited 'would not comment while Direct Winters Transport, APPROVE ENVOY DAKAR (AP) -- The Sene- galese government gave its for- mal approval Friday to the ap- pointment of Thomas le Mesur- ier Carter as Canadian ambas- sador to Dakar. Carter is ex- pected to arrive in Dakar Thursday and present his cre- dentials to President Leopold Senghor Friday. BLAME CAPTAIN LONDON (Reuters) -- The captain of the 7,129-ton British cargo ship Clan Keith which sank after striking rocks off the Tunisian coast last November must bear the blame for the loss of 62 lives in the disaster, an inquiry found Friday. The court of inquiry ordered that the master's certificate of Capt. Leslie Pitts, 49, be suspended for 18 months and that he pay £100 toward the expenses of the inquiry. FOUR HURT TORONTO (CP) --Four workmen were injured, one se- verely, when a gust of wind toppled a 30-foot column of re- inforcing steel on the Gardiner Expressway construction pro- ject Friday. Two men were on top of the column when it fell and two were on the ground. AIRMAN KILLED GIMLI, Man. (CP) -- FO Paul D. McLaren, 25, of Wind- sor, Ont., was killed Friday when his parachute did not open in time after he ejected from his T-33 jet trainer over Fender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues.! Rib Steaks Blade Steaks ie u 59 4 © u 69 Veal Patties 3 1.00 BY THE PIECE Bologna 3 = 100 the RCAF station here. You'll Save MORE When You SHOP AT BUEHLER'S Russell Transport, Hoar Trans- port Limited, Inter-City Truck Lines and International Cartage SLIDE CUTS POWER TERRACE, B.C. (CP) -- A mud slide Friday buried High- way 25 between here and Kiti- mat under tons of mud and cut off the main power source to No Effect Here Transport Ban Limited said they had not com sidered placing an embargo on freight shipments and that busi- ness will continue as usual pending the outcome of Sun- day's union meeting. Mr. Murray denied an earlier report that the 66 firms have placed an embargo on all inter- city freighter shipments until Monday, when the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Ind. will decide whether it will stage a province-wide strike. Three-out-of five Sarnia firms introduced an embargo Friday. I. M. Dodds, Canadian direc. tor of the Teamsters, said that five provincial locals are in the process of voting on a new contract agreed upon last. week by management and labor. They lare Local 91, based in the King- ston area; Local 141, London: Local 879, Hamilton; Local 880, Windsor; and Local 938, To- ronto. Voting will be completed Sun- day night and the count will -- in London at 2 p.m Mon- ay. The three-year contract would provide a 2344-cent hourly packe age increase. It was based on @ conciliation board report ty this area for an indefinite pe- Judge J. C. Anderson of Belle- ville. < COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, Harmony Church Hall, corner of King and Harmony Road, Wednesday, May 30, 10 a.m. RUMMAGE sale Tuesday, May 29, at 1 p.m. Centre Street United Church, East Unit. SHOP FROM your phone by scannng the Oshawa Times Want Ads. You'll find everything you need. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE Norman Cafik SPEAKS ON Liberal Policy Monday, May 21 THROUGH Friday, May 25 7:05 P.M. Station CKLB -- DIAL 1350 OSHAWA SATURDAY, MAY 26th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go, Children Under 16 Not Admitted WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, May 30th CLUB BAYVIEW Early-Bird Games Jackpot Games 50-56 Special Games. Watch Wednesday Paper. FOR A QUALITY HOME... | LGOK FOR | FOLEY | PLUMBING | INSTALLATION WHY | BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? l | It pays to finance through your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red tape. No additional AILEEN HALL ELECT NEW DEMOCRAT A PLEDGE @ MEDICAL CARE FOR ALL CANADIANS REGARDLESS OF INCOME ~ @ ADMINISTERED BY THE PROVINCES @ COST TO BE BORNE BY ALL CANADIANS VOTE NEW DEMOCRAT ELECT AILEEN HALL QVackpots Pay Double Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN oe WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO- MONDAY, MAY 28 2--$250 Jackpots Nos. 52-57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES $20 and 5 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 Free Chance on Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA FREE KINSMEN $50 Full ADMISSION FREE BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 52 AND 53 -- EXTRA BUSES -- FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, MAY 29 JUBILEE PAVILION 690 KING EAST Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 1 ScneneneR: oom Tet ere eke HIGHWAY NO. 2 (BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY) Prompt Courteous Service OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 7 A.M. -- MIDNIGHT Mr. Oldfield was visited by} friends and relatives, including) his employer, Liberal Candidate! Cafik, who took time from his schedule to visit "the first) casualty of the campaign", and| @s many other patients as visit-| fag hours would permit. JUNE 18 Snowball 56 Nos.--$210--$20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 58 Nos.--$100-$20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH 'GOOD PARKING, EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE security needed. Ask him about his iAC TIME PURCHASE Oshawa 723-1412 For Information Phone: --whitby . 668-8710