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THE OSHAWA LADIES' Civitan Club, at their meeting Monday night presented four cheques. In the upper picture Mrs. R. Wolfe, publicity chair- man, is seen presenting cheque to Harold McNeill, left, director of Simcoe Hall and Samuel Mungai, a student CIVITAN CLUB ASSISTS WORTHY CAUSES from Kenya who is studying at York University. Mr. Mun- gai acted as the representa- tive of the African Student Foundation, which supports African students at Canadian universities. At right is John Perigoe, of Toronto, who is assisting in the foundation's publicity work. In the lower picture Mrs. James Logan, centre, president of the club, presents cheques to Kenneth Rose, provincial probation of- ficer and Mrs. Allan Stud- holme, of Toronto, who repre- sented the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES THOMAS W. RICHARDSON A resident of Oshawa for 42 years, Thomas W. Richardson died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Cliff Mills, 696 Bessborough drive, Monday, May 28. Mr. Richardson, who had been in poor health for the past five years, was in his 90th year. Born in Yorkshire, Eng., Dec. 31, 1872, the deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson and was gga in Bedfordshire, Eng., Mr. Richardson was a re- tired employee of General Motors and was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and Cedar Lodge, AF and AM. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Catharine Felan, in 1936. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H. Cliff Mills (Nellie) of Oshawa and Mrs. John McMaster (Betty) of Oshawa. Two sisters, Miss Gertrude Richardson and Mrs. Harold Fisher (Emily) in England, and three brothers, Rev. Percy Richardson in Lincoln, Eng., Osear of Oshawa and Hector in Australia. Also surviving are three grandchildren, John Mc- Master, Mrs. L. Lepine (Betty) and Mrs. Joan Stakler, and five great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson| p Funeral Home Wednesday, May 3, at 1.30 p.m. Rev. Canon C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MISS VIDA ANNIE ROXENA LANGMAID A resident of Oshawa for 40 years, Miss Vida Annie Roxena Langmaid died, following a Tong illness, at the family resi- dence, 345 Simcoe street south, Monday, May 28. _A daughter of the late Walter and Annie Langmaid, the de- ceased was born in Darling- ton Township and lived in the area all her life. During her residence in Osh- awa, Miss Langmaid was a teacher at South Simcoe Public School and. was a member of Simcoe Street United Church Two 5-Year-Olds Blamed For Fire TORONTO (CP) -- Two five- year-old boys playing with can- dies were blamed Monday for a fire which caused $14,000 dam. age to St. Mary's Roman Ca- tholie Church. Rev. Joseph Driscoll reported that the boys lit tapers from al- tar candles and set fire to drapes at the front of the en under seven cannot drged under the Juvenile De inquents Act. i ON EXECUTIVE Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, of Oshawa, was named to the ex- ecutive committee of the Ont- rio Magistrate's Association turday at its annual meeting Niagera Falls where she sang in the choir for many years. She also taught Sunday School there and taught the Golden Links Bible Class at Albert Street United Church. As a hobby Miss Langmaid had a keen interest in oil paint- ing and music. In her younger years she was active in the teachers' bowling league and played softball. She was also a Chartered Member of the Or- der of the Eastern Star Sun- beam Chapter, No. 73. The deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Mountjoy, Miss Florence Lang- maid and Miss Sybil Langmaid, all of Oshawa. She was prede- ceased by a brother, Arthur D. Langmaid, April 17, 1957. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Candidate Plans Radio Addresses A statement released today by Durham County Liberal Can- didate Russell Honey announc- ed plans for a series of 10- minute talks over CHUC radio Cobourg. Durham County has the right to know clear and detailed Lib- eral plans to get the Canadian economy moving; the statement said. The 10 minute broadcasts will be heard between 10 and 11 a.m. on the following dates. May 29 to 31; June 5, 6, 11, 12, 12 and 14. The programs will include proposed Liberal plans to re- lieve unemployment and their proposed health, education and pension plans. Chapel Thursday, May 31, at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. George Telford will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Zion Cemetery. MRS. FRANCES. HAWTHORN A lifelong resident of Dur- ham County, Mrs. Frances Hawthorn, RR 2, Newcastle, died at the Bowmanville Me. on Hospital Monday, May Mrs. Hawthorn, who had been in failing health for some time, was in her 86th year. She was born in or near Orono in 1877. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. H. Cowlard (Marjorie) and two sons, Allan Clark, Newcastle and William P. Clark, of Cloverdale, B.C. One brother, William B. Hawthorn, also survives. The funeral service will be held at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 30, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville. FUNERAL OF CHARLES WICKETT The memorial service for Charles Wickett, who died Fri- day, May 25, at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 79th year, was held at the Arm. strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, May 28. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Zion Cemetery, Mariposa Township. The pallbearers were Harold Wickett, Elton Williams, Mar- vin Hill, Donald Raffan, Grant Wickett and Thomas Brown. BILLIARD IN LIVING COLOR Brunswick Corporation, which will lead the billiard movement, says billiard tables traditional green will be' replaced by one of six colors to suit decor of recre- ation centers. Put money in your pocket while you add those extra pieces to your recreation room by checking Oshawa's biggest super market, the Oshawa Times Classified Section. You find money saving values in the game room equipment you want. So get on the ball and turn to Classified today. 4) CITY AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Ro tary Club of Oshawa included William Marchand, of Oshawa and Rotarians Carl Farrow, chief of police of Windsor, Ont.; Ross Neyrich, Armor Heights; Bert Hazen, East York and Robert Thompson, Ajax. REMANDED Magistrate F. S. Ebbs_ re- manded Pickering Auto Re- finishers one week for judgment here Monday. The firm was charged with contravening a city bylaw. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A fraud charge against Mur- ray Cranston, of Cooksville, was withdrawn in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court here Monday at the request of the complainant Theodore J. LePine. FINE MEN $50 Giacomo J. Piccini, 37, 327 Albert street and Allan' Gil- mour, 48, of Bowmanville, were each fined $50 and costs or one month in jail here Mon- day when they both pleaded guilty to intoxication charges. Both men were arrested May 26. It was the fourth offence for Piccini and the fifth for Gilmour. REMANDED IN CUSTODY Charged with indecent as- saul, Francis Percy .Van Luven, 65, 97 Agnes street, was remanded in custody here Mon- day for one week by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was order. ed issued for the arrest of Stan- ley Kerry, 250 Adelaide street east, when he failed to appear here Monday on a charge of contributing to juvenile delin- quency. Divine healing was a theme of the Lesson - Sermon entitled "Soul and Body" heard at Christian Science services on Sunday, May 27. Matthew's ac- count of the healing by Christ Jesus of the centurion's servant who was "sick of the palsy" was included in the Scriptural readings. 107 Murdered In Rampage Of Tribesmen KAMPALA, Uganda (Reut- ers) --Rampaging Pian tribes- men murdered 107 men, women and children of the neighboring Suk tribe in northeast Uganda last week, Internal affairs Min- ister William Nadiope told par- liament Monday. But Nadiope said the ram- page occurred on a retaliatory raid after the Suks killed 22 Pians in an earlier attack. He said 60 of the Pian war- riors: were killed in a four-hour battle with 76 men of the Uganda Battalion of the King's Africa Rifles, who were at- tacked by the Pians as they re- turned from the massacre of the Suks. Nadiope said the government troops fired at the spear-wield- ing Pians from ranges of five to 25 yards and this accounted for the heavy casualties. Nadiope said the government was preparing a document on pacifying the area. Police and military patrols have been re- inforced there to keep order. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending May 26: Ad- missions, 248; births -- male 25, female 23; discharges, 229; newborn discharges -- male 22, female 22; major surgery, 66; minor surgery, 124; eye, ear, nose and throat, 45; treat- ments and examinations, 198; casts, 25; physiotherapy treat- ments, 304, Father Of Six Jailed 10 Days bert street, a father of six children, was jailed for 10 days here Monday and was prohibit- ed from driving anywhere in Canada for one year when he was convicted on an impairec driving charge. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs order- ed a drunk driving charge. re- duced to impaired driving after hearing evidence that the ac- cused had suffered serious burns last November in an in- dustrial accident. sel Terrence Kelly, Constable Charles Hiltz said the accused looked as if he was walking on eggshells when he was question- ed after an accident at Mary and Bond streets intersection Mar. 10. The accused had no sense of direction, the constable said, and told him his walk was Lloyd ©. Hinze, 25, 345 Al-| | Questioned by Defence Coun-|' Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce president Gordon Riehl, second from the right, welcomes the Guaranty Trust Company of Canada to Osh- awa, Monday. From the left are Dean Kelly, owner of the building; Frank P. Benner, manager of the Oshawa branch of the company; J. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 29, 1962 3 Wilson Berry, president of the company and A. B. Ram- say, general manager of the company. The office, the 27th opened in Canada, is locat- GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OPENS OSHAWA OFFICE ed on King street east at the corner of King and Ontarie streets. --Oshawa Times Phote affected by a burn on his leg. Sgt. H. J. Taylor said the accused told him at the station he had been driving south on Bond street when the accident WEDNESDAY, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES MAY 30, 1962 . occurred. "When he repeated this state- ment I had to remind him that Bond street runs east and west," the sergeant said. Hinze testified he had drank three pints of beer that night and was on his way home when the accident occurred. He said he had spent five months in hospital recovering from burns received in an industrial acci- dent. He displayed a long scar o his left leg to the court and said it still bothered him while walking. He had just returned to work one month ago, he said. Mr. Kelly said the accused had given uncontradicted evi- dence regarding his health though the officer might well have been under the impres- sion that alcohol caused his condition. He felt the evidence warranted a reduction in the charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the stunned and erratic remark the accused made to the officer and what he termed only a partial explan- ation for the limp were enough to substantiate a conviction on the original charge. The constable's evidence that the accused was 'a little un- steady on his feet' seemed to leave some doubt about the accused man's condition, Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs said. He ordered the charge reduced to one of impaired driving. CAPSULE NEWS West Protests Berlin Shootings BERLIN (Reuters) -- The three Western commandants in Berlin protested Monday to So- viet commandant Maj.-Gen. An- drei Soloviev against repeated shooting. incidents at the East- West Berlin border, American officials said. FIND SEAMAN DEAD OTTAWA (CP) -- Ordinary Seaman Laurie A. Davis of Newton,- B.C., was found dead Sunday aboard the Canadian warship Cayuga at Philadelphia, a navy spokesman sid Mondy night. An autopsy has been or- dered. CUBANS DEFECT GANDER, Nfld. (CP) -- unidentified Cubans, one a stew- ardess and the other a me- chanic, left their Cubana Air- lanes plane here Sunday and re- quested political asylum. They brought to 24 the number of Cu- bans who have defected here and asked for transit privileges to the U.S. START BIG FIRE PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--A man-made forest fire flared across the first of 50,000 acres Monday in the Squaw Rapids area 95 miles northeast of here. The blaze was started by the Saskatchewan depart- ment of natural resources to burn off an area that will be flooded for a hydro - electric project. The timber is mostly unmerchantable. TRAVEL TO CUBA HALIFAX (CP)--Sixteen So- viet agriculture experts and a member of the praesidium of the Supreme Soviet made an overnight stop here Monday en route to Cuba. The group was met by Dr. A. A. Aroutunian, Soviet ambassador to Canada. MOTHER GETS YEAR QUEBEC (CP) -- Georgette Boulanger, 29, was sentenced Monday to one year for crim- inal negligence in the death of her six-year-old daughter, Dan- ielle, last November. A coron- of ill-treatment and lack of care. The mother of four other chil- dren, has been in jail since last November. Time already spent in jail will be deducted from the term. SEEKS COMPENSATION TOKYO (AP)--Japan Airlines will demand compensation from the United States if it has to suspend any flights because of the projected U.S. high-altitude nuclear tests in the Pacific, an airline spokesman said today. The airline says 10 Japan-U.S. jet flights weekly pass the area of Johnston Islands, where the nuclear tests are to begin June MARKS. BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy celebrates his 45th birthday tonight with a quiet family gathering at his country place in Virginia. Ken- nedy plans to leave this eve- Kennedy and the two children, Caroline and John Jr., will greet him along with other members of the family. REBUKES AMBASSADOR NEW DELHI (AP) --. Prime Minister Nehru rebuked his am- bassador to the United States today for saying India's armed forces are "insufficient for the protection and security of the country." Nehru told Parlia- ment he was "not happy" over remarks made by Ambassador B. K. Nehru, a distant cousin, in a U.S. television interview. BEARS PLENTIFUL ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) --The state conservation department says there was a sharp in- crease in reports of bothersome bears in populated Adirondack areas last year. "One foolish man placed his young son on the back of a béar for a ride ning for the estate, where Mrs.| it FIRST RACE "Bayview" for three and four- year-old fillies, maidens. Claim- ing all $3500. Purse $1900. One mile. . Tudor Starlet, NB 114 2. Xmas Candy, McComb 107 . Flying Oxford, C'tino 114 . Tiger Plus, Brown 107 . Winter Garden, McComb 124 . Sweet Fennel, T'cotte X119 7. Flying Lass, R'mussen 107 . Willanne, Dreyer 107 SECOND RACE "Humboldt" for three and four- year-old maiden fillies. Claim- ing all $3500. Purse $1900. One mile. Division of the First. 1, Epic Charm, Fitz'ons 107 2. Penny Arcade, Griffiths X114 3. Mock Song, Griffiths X102 4. Little Joli, Dittfach 107 5. Choppy Gale, NB 107 6. Windlette, Robinson 107 7. Slow Poke, S'son XXX97 THIRD RACE "Guelph" for two - eyar - olds. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2100. 4% furlongs. 1. Double Rule, Gordon 113 2. My Bunty, NB 110 3. Guiding Wave, McComb 113 4. Cluny Miss, T'cotte X105 5. Mosey On, Rogers 120 6. French Annette, G'fiths X112 FOURTH RACE "Cranwood"' for three-year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile. 1. Epic Accord, Potts 115 2. T'cher's Pet, H'son (A)XX95 3. Eternal Lock, H'son X102 4. Emba, Dalton 117 5. Taquomee, Turcotte X109 6. Metro Works, C'tino 112 7. Rork Ridge, NB 107 8. Rocky River, mary (A)XX103 (A) Stafford Farms entry FIFTH RACE "Temagami" for four - year- olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, seven furlongs. 1. Binewood, NB lil 2. Bonnie Bird, Annesley 109 3. Conservatory, NB 112 4. On Leave, Cosentino 116 5. North Bay, Dalton 119 6. Thermonuclear, Rogers 111 7. Time Marches, McComb 109 8. Hash Boy, Fitzsi'ns 111 9. Amber Atom, Ha'son XX109 SIXTH RACE "Memorial' Day", allowance, for three - year - old fillies. Purse $2700, seven furlongs. 1. Frosty Day, NB 106 2. Lavella, Dittfach 108 3. Beauty trip, Robinson (A)114 4. I Recall, Griffiths, X108 5. Especially, Harrison X101 6. Caledon Belle, Robinson (A)112 (A) C. mythe entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "Kenora" for four - year - olds and up, claiming all $3500. Purse -$1900, seven furlongs, division of the fifth. 1. Bonreen, Parnell 109 . Vale of Avoca, G'fiths X101 . Shahnameh, McComb 116 . Mary's Reward, Turcotte X107 . Quick Prince, Rasmussen 2 3 4 5 6. Mr. Rooster, NB 111 7. Pepit, Gubbins 111 8. Bet.'n Win, Robinson 116 9. Shasta Road, Ha'son XX104 10. Illume, Dittfach 117 Area On An estimated 160 transport industry .workers in the Oshawa - Whitby area Monday night joined in a_ province- wide trucking strike as mem- bers of five locals of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters rejected proposals of a conciliation board for a new agreement covering 8,200 em- ployees of 66 Ontario trucking firms. The walkout hit here about 8 p.m. after announcement was made from London, Ont., that workers favored strike action to back up contract demands. ¢ Oshawa area strikers are all members of Teamsters Local 938. Ross Aldred, Local 938 busi- ness agent, said today the union's executive board voted Monday morning to change its Thursday midnight strike dead- line until last night when the vote result would be made known. He said the decision came as a result of some transport in- dustry workers being laid off or "locked out" last Friday and Saturday. According to the business agent, Local 938 told the truck- ing firms it would supply a working force until Thursday midnight's strike deadline. 160 Truckers In Strike Mr. Aldred said a concilia- tion board recommended a package wage increase of 24% cents an hour. Union demands, he said, called for a 47-cents- an-hour wage increase. He said the main issues in the strike are wages, the es- tablishment of an employee's pension fund, health and wel- fare benefits, paid vacations, duration of the union - com- panies agreement, lodgings for highway drivers. and piggy- back operations. According to the business agent piggyback operations will force men with five years and under seniority out of work. Firms affected by the strike here include Smith Transport, Direct Winters Transport, Inter City Transport, McAnally, Freightways, Woods Transport, Hoar Transport, Consolidated Transport and B and R Trans- port, Whitby. A General Motors of Canada Limited spokesman said today the company has had to re- organize some. of its shipping procedures to bring as much of its supplies in as possible by rail. However, he said, the strike has not presented a problem to the company so far. EIGHTH RACE "Shearwater" for Four-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile. Foaled COMING EVENTS Canada. . Running Gold, Simpson (A) XXX107 RUMMAGE bg Harmony Church King and }BAZAAB and Penny Sale, St. May Hall, corner Road, , May 30, 10 a.m." . Bon Reply, Dittfach 122 . Flying Rounders, Gri f-|' fiths X109 . Mayfair Mews NB (A) 114 is ge Street, Griffiths X je _ Persian, Dreyer XXX 114 8. Demarcki, McComb 117 Bus Passenger Knifes Driver, Kills 2 Others CHICAGO (AP) -- A passen- ger aboard a Greyhound bus, who apparently went berserk and stabbed the driver and two other men, was shot and killed today by police. Police said the knife-wielder, identified as Milo Savo Brekich, 27, of San Francisco, had threat- ened to kill the 40 passengers in the bus. Brekich was shot in the head by policemen Arthur McCaus- lin and Ross Moran who said fused to obey orders to drop his knife and lunged at them with Wilfred Doss, 41, bus driver, said he had stopped to seek a police squad car after Brekich had attempted to start a fight with another passenger, William Kokko, 23, an army private. they fired at him when he re-|' 9. Canadian Flyer, NB 114 10. Red Spray, Cosentino 122 (A) Three V's Stable and H. Katz entry Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast AAC- X-5 Ibs, XX-7 lbs, XXX- i IF YOU DON'T DRINK ... pay less for your auto insurance! Yasure with ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, the one insurance company in Canada that issues poli- cies only to non-drinkers, 10. Isabella". beri shoe Bingo tonight at the Ava- P.m., 20 games $6 and $10. vas re jackpots. Door prizes. 307 a by "The Oshawa Times want Ads. You'll find everything you er teks FROM your the KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 29th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION RUMMAGE SALE Spring and Summer Clothing, Household Articles, King St. United Church (basement) Wed., May 30th 1:15 p.m. BLOSSOM TEA end BAKE SALE ST, GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD Parish Hall -- Centre St. MAY 30th 2--5p.m. CHARTERED BUS ($200.) to Calgary Stampede and Banff July 4 to 21 (inclusive) Vie privately chartered deluxe, air-conditioned new motor coach. Price includes first class hotels, bus, side tours ond stampede tickets. For further information PORT HOPE TUrner 5-2527 ROWE TRAVEL AGENCY We will be glad to give you full-information, without Lloyd A. P. 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