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Drowning Death Ruled Accident WHITBY (Staff) -- A 37-year- fisherman irowned May 6 in Lake Scugog when his 14-foot round-bottomed yoat capsized, a coroner's jury yd Port Perry was told last night at Whitby. John Healy drowned acci- fently, the jury ruled, recom- mending that life-saving equip- ment be in all boats and that life preservers should be worn at all times. Mr. Healy and a Port Perry, were not wearing life - jackets and had been drinking before they set out to fish at 9.40 p.m., the jury learned. Leahy said he and Healy purchased the boat three days before the accident. The rescued man said he and Healy were going to move closer to the shore to fish. When he reached for the anchor rope the boat upset, he said. Leahy told the jury that he believed Healy had started to move forward in the boat to take over the oars when the boat overturned. Earl Innes and his brother-in- law, Thomas Porter, said they were in a nearby cottage on May 6 when they heard cries for help. They borrowed a_neighbor's rowboat and followed the cries and rescued Leahy. Mr. Innes told the jury that he didn't think the water was rough enough to make the boat capsize. Consable Joseph Tullock of the Whitby OPP said he would be frightened to go out in the round - bottomed boat even if he was wearing a lifejacket. OPP Constable Eric Trowell said the boat was similar to canoe and would be easy to overturn. rescued companion, Edward Leahy of before the accident. do with the mishap. awa was the coroner. Leahy said he and Healy drank an ounce of whisky each before going fishing and he had a cocktail earlier in the day. He said there were at least two bottles of beer in the boat and he and his friend each had a mouthful or two of the beer Leahy said he did not be- lieve alcohol had anything to Dr. J. A. Patterson of Osh- Picketing Peaceful At Peaceful picketing is con- tinuing today at eight Oshawa and a Whitby transport yard as a province-wide trucking strike by members of five Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters locals enters its fourth day. In Oshawa, only perishable goods are being moved from any of the goods on consignment to U.S. GOVERNMENT GROWING FAST In 1789 the executive branch of the U.S. govern- ment consisted of nine small agencies ,with less than a thousand employees. Today the president must supervise nearly 60 federal agencies employing about 2,500,000 persons. You contact the right em- ployees for any of your job vacancies by using Oshawa Times Classified Ads. It's an action-getting way of reaching the reliable work- ers you want... and the cost is low. Dial 723-3492 today to get your "Help Wanted" ad started on its way. This ad brought many ealls and the position was filled: Capable person to care for children while mother works. Monday to Friday. Telephone .. - local e s are being moved by unionized equipment. A load of perishable goods in the Smith Transport bonded P supermarkets was moved out today. Ross Aldred, Local 938, Team- sters business agent, said this Wilson's Transport equipment and workers. According to the business agent, Wilson's handles the A and P contract from bond loads coming into Canada from the United States. Will Receive Degree In Aris Richard Harold Moffat ,son of Rev. John K. Moffat and Mrs. Moffat, 52 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, will receive his bachelor of arts degree at th 121st annual commencement ex-; ercises this Sunday afternoon) Candidates To Speak At Forum Three political candidates form Ontario riding and a rep- resentative from Northumber- land riding will be questioned by four panelists at St, Greg- ory's auditorium on June 14. Candidates at the meeting will be: Miss Aileen Hall, New Democratic Party; Nor- man Cafik, Liberal; A. A. Alton, Social Credit and Har- old Bradley (Northumberland), Progressive Conservative. The rival candidates will be queried by Frank Drea, To- ronto Telegram; Rick Hart, CFTO; Jack Horahan, CKLB for the past school year. play to be presented is the re- sult of their study of some of the stories of "'Arabian Nights". The children made their own costumes and painted scenes to be used on stage. The play will be presented twice Saturday, at 10.30 a.m. instead of the regular story hour and at 2.30 p.m. instead of the children's film showing at the library. The children were given help and guidance by Miss Enid Wallace, librarian at the Mc- Laughlin Library. Book Club To Present Play Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves will come alive in the Mc- Laughlin Library Auditorium next Saturday as the Children's Book Club will don costumes and present a play they have been preparing for some time. The Book Club has been con- vening regularly every bere e at Bethany College, West Virginia. | Richard is a member of Ka-) lon, hoaorary society, Gamma} Sigma Kappa, scholastic honor-| ary society and was in "Who's Who Among Students in Amer- Truck Depots} of the picketed properties. None) § warehouse, intended for A and|7 morning the A and P goods ~ were being moved by non-union) Bethany,| | ~ ican Colleges and Universities." $1600 Damage In 3-Car Crash A three-vehicle collision Wed- nesday evening at the intersec- tion of Athol and Drew streets caused an estimated $1,600 damage. No injuries were re- ported. Police report a car driven by Arthur Jantzen, 21, 486 Athol street east, was westbound on Athol street when it collided with a.truck, driven by George W. Raie, 31, of Scarborough. The truck, northbound on Drew street, crashed into a sec- Seen here are five of the members of the Ontario Regi- ment Band with their fanfare trumpets. The trumpets will po rd pe oo feature of the massed military and brass band concert being presented this Sunday evening at the CNE grandstand in Toronto. More than 25,000 spectators seeneeetieerasenereneneannenneeentes are expected to attend. From left are Russell Entwhistle, Thomas Broadbent, Fred Hen- ry, William Whitsitt and Al. Cooper." Other members of TRUMPETERS TO FEATURE MASSED BAND CONCERT the trumpet group absent when the picture was taken were Donald Craven, Jack Wilson and Frank Heaton. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Highway Safety Council predicts that more than 900 per- sons may be killed in traffic ac- NAMED PRESIDENT Gerald C. Saltarelli, senior vice-president of Houdaille In- dustries Limited, who has been elected president and chief executive officer of the company. He succeeds Ralph F. Peo, who continues as chairman of the board. Houdaille Industries has more than 60 business locations in the United States and Canada. Its Canadian operations are in Brampton, Oshawa and Ni- agara Falls. cidents during the summer months. The council issued its forecast at the opening of its safe driving campaign, 'Slow Down and Live," which lasts un- til the end of August. CUT OFF NEWS KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) -- Prince Philip is having a good time, but what he is doing is his own business. A spokesman at Douglas Lake Ranch said Wednesday no further informa- tion will be given of the prince's vacation in this central British Columbia area. He said the prince is enjoying himself. Z00 GETS RARE CAT QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec Zoo has acquired a two-year-old snow leopard, the only one in Canada, it was disclosed Wed- nesday. The animal, a female, was purchased in Moscow by a United States buyer and sold to the zoo. OBITUARY STORMS HIT ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Vio- ond car, stopped facing south on Drew street. The driver of this car was identified as Rob- and Warren Barton, Oshawa Times, John Collingwood Reade, news commentator, will act as moderator. The program, which will begin at 8 p.m., is being spon- sored by the St. Gregory's young people's group. Club President Peter Ruddy stated that the discussion topics will centre on problems confronting young people. We hope the candidates will be able to outline their policies for the new voter who has reached 2l-years of age." Public Relations officer for Candidate Hall, John Brady, said the panel discussion would be the only time when all par- ties would be together at the same time during the campaign. The program will be open to the public. CITY AND DISTRICT ert Knapp, 28, 528 Rosemere street. Constable D. Walton in- vestigated. At 8.30 p.m. a rearend colli- sion on Park road south at the CONFERENCE PRESIDENT Dr. Elias Andrews, principal of Queen's University Theologi- cal College, has been elected president of the Bay of Quinte Conference Church. Rev. Dr. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, was named chairman of the conference set- tlement committee. of the RETURNING TO CANADA Returning to Canada after a four-year tour of duty in Eur- ope, Cpl. W. C. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jarvis, 180 Nassau street, is expected to 5 AMBULANCE CALLS No fire alarms were received Wednesday by Oshawa Fire De- partment. Civic ambulances responded to five calls during the day. arrive at Trenton RCAF station Friday night. Cpl. Jarvis served with the RCAF wing at Metz, France. He will be stationed at Foymount RCAF station after a short leave. United CPR crossing caused an esti- mated $95 damage to one car and no damage to the other. According to police a car driven by Philip S. Currie, 20, 587 Dean avenue, slowed down to allow a train to pass when it was hit from the rear by a second car driven by Theodore S. Russell, 19, of Port Perry. All the damage was suffered FUNERAL OF THOMAS W. RICHARDSON The funeral of Thomas W. Richardson was held in the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Chapel Wed- nesday, May 30, at 1.30 p.m. Mr. Richardson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. Cliff Mills, 696 Bessborough drive, Monday, May 28. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. Burial was in the family plot, Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Wally Wil- son, Ted Middlemass, Morley Stalker, Lorne Lepine, Ernest by the Currie vehcle. Richardson and Allan Atkinson. Brooklin By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The 5ist an-| nual Brooklin Spring Fair to Cafik Addresses Workers Liberal Candidate Norm Cafik addressed about 300 Genera Motors workers during South Plant. He described the Liberal party as containing within it every segment of the population. "We are not a. labor party, not a management party, not a farm- not a fisherman's "We are a er's party, party," he said. party which represents all with out the exclusion of any. It is in the best interests of Canada that the party which genuinely represents every segment of the population should be elected on June 18. "Unlike some other political parties, we do not support leg- islation which may in any way impede workers who wish to bind themselves together for protection. The God- given right to strike, as I have asserted as a negotiator for my own union, is just the same as right to freedom of speech and expression -- it cannot be taken away by government laws or mutual bills defining rights. "The Conservative adminis- tration denied Mr, Coyne the rights which you and I possess. Coyne had no union standing, and was kicked out on to the street without the opportunity of a hearing before parliament, the grievance committee of the na- tion. "The fluctuations of the dol- lar value permitted by the Con- servative government have robbed Canadian men and women of opportunities for em- ployment. When the dollar fluc- their lunch hour at Gate 25 of the At GM 1 disappeared, and employment is the by comparison of population." ing dollar fluctuation. we would," he added. erations. Let's face it, times." arms to any nations other than those already possessing them. a typically Canadian tough, but small fighting unit which would be particularly designed to as- sist UN Police Force actior, and other similar activities. yy tuated, confidence in the value of Canadian investments all but industries which might have been develop- ed in Canada sagged. During the last five years the rate of increase of Canada's Gross Na- tional Product has become the lowest in the western world. Un- largest, Asked if the Liberals would re-establish the dollar on a par with the American dollar, Mr. Cafik replied they would not, but would maintain its standard through the International Mone- tary Fund and try to develop the Canadian economy to offset the hardships experienced dur- "If we could make the eco- nomic gains retroactive to 1957, "We must save to buy the things we desire as individuals and as a nation," Mr. Cafik said. "Too much in the way of socialized voting bribes can only add to our debt as a nation, the mortgage of the future gen- some- body has to pay the piper some- In answer to a question from one of the workers, Mr. Cafik stated that Canada did not need nuclear weapons, and he stood against the spread of nuclear He advocated the formation of be held in Community Park,| ceived for classes of the fol- lowing. HEAVY HORSES Class 1, Clydesdales; Class 2, Clydesdales; Class 2, Light Draft; Class 3, Commercial; Class 4, Percheron and Bel- gian. The Thomas Hall Memorial Cup, Perpetual Trophy, will be awarded to the winner of Best Draft Mare or Gelding, any breed, on halter. A special prize will be award- ed by Roy Brown, for the best Percheron foal. Best Clydesdale team on the grounds will be awarded the The best Percheron mare in mare in foal prize will be donat- ed by Percy Mountjoy. LIGHT HORSES Classes in Light Horses in- clude: Roadsters, Carriage horses and Hackney ponies. Class 8, Ponies, shown with natural mane and tail; Pony in harness, 11 hands and under, open to Ontario County only, to be shown by girl or boy 18) years or under. Pony in harness, over 11 hands, open to Ontario County only, to be shown by girl or boy, 18 years or under. Special prizes for Light Horses include: Best lady dri- ver, trophy donated by Phillip Conlin for best driver in classes open to Ontario County only; best light horse of pony on grounds with trophy in memory of Blake De Hart to be return- ed by June 1, 1963. Beef Cattle Section will have classes for Shorthorns, market cattle with special prize donated Ralph Reeson Memorial Trophy.} by Lance Beath for best short- horn, any age, female. Dairy Cattle Section includes| sf registered Holsteins, registered Horse Races Ait Fair Ayreshires, seys, registered .Jerseys, with | special prizes for Dairy Cattle. The Brooklin, on Saturday, June 2,| Brooklin Spring Feir is contin- Entries are already being re-|uing a Junior Calf Club this Club members must be farm boys or girls under 12 Junior Calf Club -- year. years of age on May 1, 1962. ROAD RACES Of interest to will be horse races to be run during the afternoon' with special prizes. Softball will be played in the afternoon. mci registered Guern- lent snowstorms, with hurri- cane-force antarctic winds, buf- feted southern Argentina and the Andean region Wednesday, sending temperatures down to 12 degrees above zero. Hun- dreds of communities were iso- lated. BLAST KILLS, MAN BAIE-COMEAU, Que. (CP)-- A leaking propane gas tank may have caused an explosion Wed- nesday that killed one man, sent three to hospital with shock and minor injuries and wrecked a two - storey building. Denis Plante, 22, died in the flaming wreckage of the office of his employer, Donat Delisle and Sons. Limited. The fire depart- ment said damage was esti- mated at $75,000. ATTLEE DOING WELL LONDON (AP) -- A hospital spokesman said today that Earl Attlee, 79, former Labor prime minister, is doing so well in his recovery from an ulcer opera- tion that he is now able to leave his bed. MAY GET TOUGHER PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) Premier Robarts indicated Wednesday that Ontario's re- laxed liquor laws may be sub- ject to stricter enforcement. Fine Driver $100, Costs Testimony of an _ off-duty policeman was the main factor convicting a Bowmanville man who appeared here Wednesday on a careless driving charge. John C. Bennett, 34, was fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail when he was convicted by Magistrate Crawford Guest. The charge was laid after an accident at the intersection. of Adelaide avenue and Park road May 1, which sent the woman driver of the other car involved to hospital with facial lacerations and bruises. Total damage was estimated at $575. Constable Roy McHugh tgld the court he had to apply his brakes hard to avoid collision with a car driven by the ac- cused at the intersection of Gib- bons street just prior to the accident. The accused drove east on Adelaide avenue, wavering ac- ross the centre line and then crashed into the other vehicle. The. second. car was waiting to make a left hand turn into Park road from Adelaide avenue, the other officer said. Bennett told the court he was |tired at the time and admitted to consuming two pints of beer Voice Praise Of Cemetery Last year's Union Cemetery Board of Governors Chairman James Jackson was re-elected to the post for 1962 Wednesday night at the board's first meet- ing of the year. Board Member Ernest Whit- ing read a report, gathered by his committee, cemetery grounds and fences ("in excellent condition"). praising the However, his report recom- mended redecoration and new furniture Robert Pearson's office. board will investigate. for Superintendent The Predict Traffic Deaths Over 900 Addressing a Rotary Club meet- ing, he said changes in liquor laws and policies, announced at the last session of the legisla- ture, were designed to face facts and meet today's wants. However, "'the answer to stric- ter control may well lie in stricter enforcement." . URGED TO ABSTAIN MONTREAL (CP)--L' Alliance Laurentienne, one of Quebec's leading separatist movements, has urged Quebecers to abstain from voting in the June 18 fed- eral election. It said none of the faderal politica! parties satisfy the "legitimate ambition" of Quebecers. KILL RED GUERRILLAS SAIGON (Reuters) -- Gov- ernment forces killed 13 Com- munist guerrillas and captured 16 at a village about 15 miles southwest of Saigon Tuesday, the South Viet Nam _ press agency reported today. An un- derground hideout in the village used by the guerrillas was destroyed. FEAR 30 KILLED MANILA (Reuters) -- Thirty persons were feared killed in a bus that plunged off a bridge and fell 148 feet down the Alalum Falls on the southern Philippine island of Mindanao Wednesday, police said. Rescue workers recovered seven bod- ies. The others were believed still trapped in the bus, which is lying in deep water. PROTESTS U.S, TESTS TOKYO (AP)--Foreign Min- ister Kosaka protested to U.S. Ambassador Edwin O. Resch- auer today over United States high-altitude nuclear testing ex- pected in a few days. Kosaka asked that the United States give at least 96-hour advance notice of every test, a foreign ministry spokesman said. FORESTRY GRAD Ralph Tippett, 91 Highland avenue, graduated recently from the University of To- ronto Faculty of Forestry. Ralph graduated from OCCI. He is employed with the timber branch of the De- partment of Lands and For- ests, Downsview, and will be on loan to research with the department in Sault Ste. Marie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tippett. Ask Council For Money Use Answer Oshawa City Council will be asked to rule on the purposes for which money obtained from the sale of industrial lands may be spent. If an industry makes a "fair offer" for land which needs services, will the council allow money in the Industrial Promo- tion Reserve Fund to be used to supply the services? The industrial commission de- cided Wednesday night to ask council for an answer. A commission bylaw states that money from the sale of in- dustrial lands may be used for the buying of additional lands-- and also for the promotion of industrial lands. One question raised is: Does promotion include supplying missing services such as roads? Discussion on improvements needed in the "incubator area' of the Industrial Park spark- ed the questions. This incubator acreage abuts Nelson street but has no road serving its interior. Thus, there is very limited access to the land although, according to one commission member, building lots have already been laid out. An incubator area is designed for the location of small plants in the hope they: will grow--and move to bigger facilities in ad- jacent industrial areas. Police Continue Investigation BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Provincial police are still in- vestigating tlee alleged raping of a 34-year-old Belleville wo- man by two men near here ear- ly Wednesday morning. The woman, whose name is still being withheld by police, is in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital suffering from shock. She is believed to have been picked up in Toronto by two men driving a stolen car. Cor- poral E. J. Crough of the OPP Bowmanville detachment is heading the investigation. JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 31, 1962 3 On Wednesday evening at the' recreation centre, Gibb street, a gathering of well over 250 peo- ple attended a concert present- Committee and featuring the Accordiana Orchestra under the direction of V. Dickinson. The evening opened with a welcome by Wendell Brewster, the director of recreation who extended best wishes on behalf of the Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee. Mr. Brewster then intro- duced the master of ceremonies, Charles Camilleri, who is a world renowned accordionist, arranger, and composer. In his remarks Mr. Camilleri, who is extremely well known in accordion circles, gave the group a few stories of his back- ground from his childhood in Australia. Mr. Camilleri spoke briefly on the accomplishments of V. Dickinson during the past year. Since the creation of his ac- cordiana orchestra some four and a half years ago with the purpose of providing pleasure to aged peoples' groups and vari- ous charitable organizations, he has had the pleasure of compet- ing and was awarded second place in the Eastern Canadian Championships. He also placed first in the Hohner National Championships, and captured first place in the Kiwanis Open Accordion Orchestra Class. Having had success with a senior orchestra he further formed an intermediate band last fall, and he feels that in such a short time has done re- markably well. The interme- diate band is under the~ direc- tion of Jerry Allan who is a member of the senior orchestra. : To complete the series a jun- ior band, under the direction of George Bunton, was formed. band will provide the younger students in the Oshawa area with an excellent ground- ing for the competitions they will face on becoming members of the intermediate and senior orchestras. Mr. Camilleri introduced the first selections of the evening played by, the senior band. These selections were Washing- ton Post March, Wine, Women and Song, and the Light Cay- alry Overture. Shirley Belton and Dennis Pascoe played the Trieste Overture as a duet. Mary Horsfield followed with a solo playing Dark Eyes. Mike Markowiak played his rendition of Jalousie and Ricky Starzyn- ski followed with El Valquero. -- hoor? band, under the di- rection of George Bunton, play- ed Bury Me Out on the Prairie and Old MacDonald. Following the presentation some of the This numbers. These were as fol- lows: Gregory Demczak played the Barbara Polks. Richard Tutak played the Village Tav- ern. Earl Keatley played Santa Lucia. John Starzynski present- ed by the Oshawa Recreation)! Concert Draws /Large Audience ed Golden Dream. Earl Collen. played Neopolitan Nights. Dan- ny Allouette. Round Mountain. John Lucyk played Polketta. Gregory Charuk play- ed Early in the Morning; while John Bondaruk rounded out the © solos by the juniors by playing the Salute to the Marines. The junior band for its final number presented the Carnival of Venice by Paganini. ' The intermediate band, under the direction of Jerry Allan, pre- © sented for its initial number the ~ Wir Spieten Lehar by Lehar. Members of the band were pre- sented to the gathering. Jakow Semenko played the Quarter- back March while Irene Kieller- man played Jalousie. John Don- abie played the Saturday Night Waltz and Edward Derlatka pre- sented Beautiful Days. The Tango of the Roses was played by Walter Kaczmarski and Michael. Deboski played the Wacky Polka, Frank Warman played the se- lection Under the Double Eagle. Valentina Siderow, young lady who has played several selec- tions at various events at the Recreation Centre played Super- market Polka. Eugene Laskie- wicz presented Amaola. David Riley, a little fellow with a lot of interest in the accordion play- ed Play Gypsies, Dance Gyp- sies. Glenn Boresky completed the selections of the interme- diate group in playing Wedding of the Winds. The senior orchestra again, after intermission, took its place on the bandstand under the direction of V. Dickinson. At this time they presented two numbers entitled Beer Barrel Polka and Helena Polka. Frank Rosetti, a member of the sen- ior group, played Czardas, while Marlene Leonard played the William Tell Overture. Donna Jarvis played Dark Eyes and Jerry Allan present- ed a Tribute to J. S. Bach. The senior orchestra com- pleted its portion of the eve- ning by presenting the Poet and Peasant Overture by Von Suppe. The junior and interme- diate orchestras ended a very enjoyable evening with Now is the Hour. COMING EVENTS members performed in_ solo,cles through COURTICE United Church Sunday School anniversary Sunday, June 3, 16 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sunday School provide music for morning service and senior choir for evening service. Mr, Russell J. Crosley, of Em: manuel College will be speaker at both services, Everyone welcome. TRADE FOR CASH those unused arti an Oshawa Times Want Ad, It's a smart way to get quick cash. Dial 723-3492 right now. WHY BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It paysto finance through your dealer. He can tailor the terms to fit your budget. And his service is immediate! Ask your dealer about his 1ACc TIME PURCHASE PLANS Square Dance Instruction Every Monday Night Circle Eight Square Dance Club Every Mondy Night October '62 -- April '63 Contact Mrs. E. J. Reed, 735 Masson St., Dial 725-5595 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALI (Albert and Jackson Sts. Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $190 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TONIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games ot $20. 5 games at $30, 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBER 50-55 RED BARN PME APPRAISA Lloyd A. P. Bolahood F.R.1. Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. 101 Simcoe North J. B.A, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 307 LESLIE STREET Cliff Mills 48-Hour T Special 1954 BUICK HARDTOP Dynaflow and radio. 230 KING STREET WEST $249 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 725-6651 When your heating unit shuts down after several months of winter operation, moisture is quick to form, causing cor rosion and caking of dust deposits. Now is the time to arrange for your annual tune-up to avoid costly and unnecessary repairs. This annual mainte- nance pays big dividends because it increases heating efficiency and gives you maximum fuel economy. Call us today for details of our "Service Programs" J. H. YOUNG B:A. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 307 LESLIE ST. 4 H. YOUNG 728-8727 728-8727 earlier in the svenjng.