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CLASS OF 4 RECEIVES FIRST HOLY COMMUNION After special preparation by the Sisters of Mary Im- maculate, a class of 40 boys and girls received their First Holy Communion last Sunday in St. George's» Ukrainian Catholic Church from the hands of their pastor, Rev. J. C, Pereyma. The names of the children were: Girls: Louise Ripley, Nadine Sachar- naska, Linda Mozewsky, Christine Muzyczka, Mary Lytwyn, Eva Stanko, Mary Kurylo, Helen Fil, Iris Koczu- lab, Anne Labaj, Lydia Pic, Joanne Fuke, Olga Korobij, Natalie Wojtek, Helen Zyla, Irene Lytwynchuk, Lescia Nazarowec, Irene Drewniak. Boys: Peter Skobel, Peter Shlapak, John Spasiw, Ray- mond Kopylciw, Michael Jac- kiw, Terry Sadiwnyk, Victor Fuke, Ronald Wojtek, Dmy- tro Fedyniak, Orest Bobyk, Alex Dolishny, Gregory Osta- fichuk, Roman Luczka, Boh- dan Kostiuk, Walter Burnat, Ronald Dzugan, Frank Sworik, Stephen Nakonec- my, Raymond Horbaa, Andrew Hajsaniuk, Jerry Horban and Andrew Shuliha. --Photo by Mary's tSudio Committee Will Study Fuel Dealers Requests Additional terms requested by the three King street firms served by the 68-year-old Osh- awa Railway Co. tracks have temporarily stalled negotia- tions for their removal. To investigate these de- mands, certain to result in in- creased estimated costs to the city, a four man committee was struck last night by Mayor Christine Thomas, on a motion by Property Committee chair- man Albert Walker. The four: Mayor Thomas;/ Ald. E, F. Bastedo, finance chairman; Ald. Walter Branch, Board of Works chairman; and Ald. Finley Dafoe. The committee is expected to swing into action today and see if the details can be worked out before next Monday. There is a possibility of a 5 p.m. council meeting next week. $10,000 COMPENSATION Last Thursday, according to Mayor Christine Thomas, coun- cil agreed, at a special meet- ing at which all three firms were represented, that $10,000 in compensation would be paid to each of the firms. Council was unanimous in this, said the mayor and the only proviso mentioned by the company spokesmen was as- surance that an unloading site) be made available by the CNR) at Mary and Athol streets. | LETTERS READ Last night, however, letters (dated Friday, July 6) from all three companies were read with these additional and similar de-| mands: tracks removal, includ- ing the spurs on the private property of the companies, be removed at no cost to the com- panies. That the track roadbeds on the private property be re- stored. All three letters stressed that accommodation at the Athol- Mary site have all the neces- sary facilities. "We were nearer. settlement last Thursday than we are to- night," said Ald. Walter after hearing the letters. read. ESTIMATE SUBMITTED The CNR sent a letter to} City Solicitor E. G. McNeely, (also dated July 6) giving their estimates of tracks removal and offering the city $15,000 if the city would carry out the ac- tual removal work. CNR estimates: Between Mary and MeMillan drive -- $4,000. This was based on an estimated $2000 scrap value for Two Convicted For Breakin To Hold Party 7 <x: COBOURG -- Two young men and their girl friends ripp- ed a piece from the door of a house in Bewdley to gain entry, held a party inside, then sold} the owner's record player for] 15 This story was revealed in| magistrate's court here Friday. John A. White, 22, and Donald A. Davis, both of Oshawa, were] jn convicted of breaking and en try and theft of a record play- er and an automatic toaster from the home of Peter Yeo, Bewdley. Davis was remanded out of custody and White in custody to July 20 for pre-sentence re- rts. Neighbors told Const. Claude Courville that two youths and two girls had their car towed out from the Yeo residence that Friday night, June 29, and that Johnny White was one of them. The youths were located in Osh-/ awa. White told the officer that Davis sold the record player to the tracks themselves, which was subtracted from a $6000 total cost. | This figure, said the letter, includes the cost of removing the overhead wires, the poles and the spurlines from the three industries involved. Further estimates by the CNR: $11,000 for excavating "worn out material below the rails,"' refilling with crushed affected. --$7,500 for providing the un- loading location, 'equipped with fences, unloading pits, high voltage wires." SEE $3,800 LOSS --The railway claimed it is making a "substantial conces- sion" on the rental for the prop- erty over a five-year period. They estimated the -loss at $3800. The CNR then offered the city $15,000 if the city would do the actual removal work. The railway argued that it would be contributing "about 50 per cent" of the cost with its $15,000 to the city, $7,500 to be spent on the unloading site and its $3,800 loss. They were comparing these costs with the $30,000 in com- pensation to be paid by the city. But Mayor Thomas smiled and shook her head, "No." "All these letters indicate it is going to cost us a lot more than $30,000," she said. "'We will have to study these letters more closely. "That $15,000 is only their estimate of lifting the tracks and replacing the roadbed." DAFOE URGES ACTION Ald. Dafoe wanted to get started "right away." He said: "Let's make up our minds to do this job right away." Mayor Thomas reminded him that the Ontario Municipal Act does not allow a munici- pality to pay compensation to private firms. She said a spe- cial bill would have to be pass- ed by the Ontario Legislature, which, she said, does not meet until November. "Besides," added her Wor- ship, "it would be foolish to patch up the' street and then have to do it all again next year." The mayor was alluding to the fact that the city wants to repave the entire street, not just the middle portion cover- ed by the tracks, and also put in new sidewalks on both sides of King street. REPAVING COSTS Ald. Branch gave these fig- ures: repaving from Mary to MeMillan -- $157,000; the city's share would be $115,000 and local improvement charges the rest. 'We would hope for a 50 per cent {subsidy from the Department of Highways," said Ald Branch. --Sidewalk, $52,000, with the city's share at $23,500. Esti- mated total cost to the city, $81,000. "This figure does not include the replacing of any under- ground services," stressed Ald. Branch, "We don't know what condition the sewer lines are "T think the CNR estimate to rebuild the track bed and re- move the tracks is low." agreed Ald. Branch, in reply to a ques- tion from Ald. Walker. City Engineer Fred Crone will be back from holidays Monday and until then, suggested Mayor Thomas, city estimates on the work would not be available. "I wonder how they estimated the cost?" asked the mayor. "They are only obligated to fix up the tracks area,"' remind- ed Ald. Dafoe. Ald, Walker: "I didn't think from discussions the other night that we would have to remove tracks from their (the three an unknown person on Queen street, Toronto, for $15. Davis was persuaded to draw a map, which Const. Courville follow- ed to find the record player in| use in a store. | The purchaser said he had! asked the boy if it was "hot" and had been told it was not. He took the licence number of} the youth's car, however. | The toaster was found in the White home. Davis had a re-! cord. Constable Courville. said) he felt Davis was the ring- Ih firms) land." Ald. Norman Down: 'Can we go on private property?" Ald. Gordon Attersley: "We don't have any cost estimates from the city. We can't proceed on this," MEMBERS LEAVING Another difficulty -- Both Mayor Thomas and Ald. Walker are flying to England next Mon- day. In addition, at least four other council members are ex- pected to be away for parts of rock and repaving the are al quorum together would be slight. 'Why the emphasis on 100 per cent council attendance?" asked Ald. Bastedo, who agreed with setting up the committee. '"'Let's put a real drive on now." "Why the emphasis on speed?" asked Mayor Thomas in return. "We can't do anything with the street until spring. We are not going to dig up the street twice." There is a question, added the mayor, of whether the city can get the private Bill before the legislature in time for the fall session. She promised to find out the latest possible date for the Bill's submission. ROTARY HONORS AREA GOVERNOR Edward G. Storie, who was recently honored by his appointment as governor of District 707, Rotary Interna- tional, was honored Monday by members of the Rotary club of Oshawa. On behalf of the club, Presi- dent Fay Brooks presented Rotarian Storie with a brief case as a mark of the esteem in which he is held by the members. Governor Storie will com- mence his official visits to the more than 45 clubs in his dis- trict when he pays a visit to the Colborne Club. He will not conclude his visits until he visits the Oshawa club on Dec. 17. Man Fined For Bad Language William George Bolan, 22, 5 Albany street, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or 10 days in the county jail in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday, on a charge of using insulting and obscene language. Bolan was arrested July 7 by Constables C. W. Gallogley and L. S. Young. Constable Gallog- ley told the court that on that date he and Constable Young were investigating an accident on Simcoe street south when they heard Bolan using obscene language. The officer said that when he was questinoning the man in- volved in the accident, Bolan came over to the police cruiser and blew 'smoke in his face. He said Bolan used more abusive language. "I told him to cut it out and go home," said the Constable. "He had been drinking and con- tinued to curse and swear." Drunk Driver - Given Month Henry H. Connor, 744 Simcoe street south, was sentenced in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to one month in the county jail on a charge of driv- ing while intoxicated. A charge of driving without an operator's licence was withdrawn. ConStabie J. W. Powell toid the court that on the evening of May 11 the accused was seen proceeding south on Albert street in the northbound lane. The Connor vehicle was pulled over to the side on Jackson street, said the ofiicer. "The driver got out of the car and staggered. He smelled of alcshol. In my opinion he was intoxicated," said Consta- ble Powell. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told the court that this was Connor's second offence. He said Connor was jailed for one week in Jan- uary on a charge of being in- toxicated. FIND BOGUS COINS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Three young boys are being held in juvyenile court for investiga- tion of charges they manufac- tured bogus coins by melting down toy lead soldiers. Robert Taylor, a secret service agent, said he felt the youths, two brothers 'aged 17 and 14 and an- other boy 14, were experiment- ing with the money to learn how it could be done. He said ugust. Possibilities of getting a ' ' none of the coins was passed. CITY AND DISTRICT \ RECEIVED HONORS William Whitbread, a Grade 10A student at O'Neill Coliegiate and Vocational Institute, has been promoted to Grade II with honor standing. His name was omitted from the promotion list appearing in last Friday's is- sue. ACCUSED REMANDED David L. Davis, 50 Adelaide street east, was remanded to July 23 in Oshawa Magstrate's Court Monday, on a charge of having three unregistered fire- arms. Davis was charged with the offence June 29. REMANDED ON BAIL Joseph Beauchamps, _ 1124 College street, Toronto, was re- manded on personal bail to July 24 on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Beauchamps, who appeared in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday, said he has a jcb as a truck driver and could not afford to lose the job. $10 OR 10 DAYS Garfield Welch, 117 Bloor street east, was, sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or 10 days in the county jail on a charge of having wine in a place other than his residence. He pleaded guilty to the charge in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. FACES FOUR CHARGES A Beaverton youth, Louis Ed- win Norman Reilly, 18, was re- manded.in custody to Tuesday, July 10, to appear in Whitby Court on charges of taking a car without the owner's con- sent, driving while intoxicated, having liquor in a piace other than his residence, and con- suming liquor whiie a minor. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included John Carson, Tor- onto; Dr. Gordon Adair, L. M. Souch, Graham Coulter, W. J. Lock and S. Goodfellow, all of Oshawa, and Rotarians I. Law- rence, Whitby; M. Martyn and Glen Hughes, Bowmanville. TO TOUR EUROPE Reginaid G. Geen, organist and choirmaster at Simcoe Street United. Church, is leav- ing shortly on an extended tour of Europe. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED The birthdays of Rev. R. B. Milroy and Russell Wilson were marked Monday by the mem- bers of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa. CHEQUE PRESENTED Rotarian Fay Brooks, presi- dent of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, Monday turned over a cheque for $68.25 to the club's charitable foundation fund. The cheque was received from the Ottawa club which which lost an attendance contest with the local club in May. TO FURTHER PLANS Residents of the area bound- Doctor Urges Conduct Probe SASKATOON (CP)--Dr. Ida Fisher, one of a number of Brit- ish doctors recruited by the Saskatchewan government in recent weeks, has invited the Saskatchewan College of Physi- cians and Surgeons to investi- gate allegations against her medical conduct. The London doctor suggested the move Monday in a state- ment issued three days after the Saskatchewan government recalled her from her post at Biggar. St. Margaret's Hospital at Biggar claimed Dr. Fisher was recalled after the hospital board laid a complaint with the medi- cal care insurance commission. Dr. Fisher said she is licensed to practise medicine by the Sas- katchewan college. "I invite that body immediately to hold a proper investigation into the ed by Park road south, Went- worth street, the Oshawa Creek, and Lake Ontaric, will meet at the Dr. C. F, Cannon school at 8 p.m. Wednesday, to further plans of forming the Oshawa Lake Vista Ratepayers Associa- tion. WIN TROPHY Fred Cole and his partner from the host club won the Car- ruthers Trophy in the men's doubles tournament at the Bow- manville Lawn Bowling Club last Saturday. Art Cox and his partner from Port Perry were second. OLDEST IN PARADE Mrs. Thoms, 84, a member of Queen Mary Lodge, No.. 97, LOBA, Oshawa, was awarded the prize as the oldest member in the parade at the Orange celebration in Lindsay last Sat- urday. CHEST INJURIES William Lawrence, 23, of Osh- awa suffered chest injuries last Saturday when an auto driven by Michael Barry of Hastings, swerved to avoid a dog near Centreton. The auto, only three weeks old, entered the ditch and sustained more than $1,000 da- mage. GOLF EQUIPMENT STOLEN Golfing equipment, valued at $197, was stolen from a station wagon longing to Joseph Fletcher, Cayahoga Falls, Ohio, early this morning. Mr. Fletch- er's car was parked in the Hotel Genosha parking lot. Pa- trol Sergeant Peter White re- ported that the left front no draft of the vehicle had been forced. The stolen equipment included golf clubs, a golf bag, and a cart. TWO-CAR CRASH A two-car collision occuurred on Bloor street west early Mon- day morning, causing estimat- ed damage of $250. Drivers of the vehicles involved were Rob- ert Pascel Hill, 31 Bruce street, and John Wayne Craggs, 627 Montrave avenue. Constable D. Smith investigated. PHONE DAMAGED The Oshawa Police Depart- ment received a call Monday evening from the proprietor of Ritzie's Snack Bar, 808 Simcoe street souch, who reported that the telephone receiver had been torn off the phone in the booth outside the store. Constable D. G. Smith investigated. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 7: admis- ion 263; birth, male, 25; female, 18; dicharge, 259; newborn dis- charges, male, 22; female, 25; minor surgery, 137; major sur- gery, 68; eye, ear, nose and throat, 49; treatment and exam- inations, 205; casts, 26; physio- therapy treatments, 308. Roller Skating For Children On Wednesday Roller skating sessions for children will be held from 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Oshawa Children's Arena during the summer months. Parents are welcome to accompany their children and skate. Skating periods for children were inaugurated last season. The afternoon period was cho- sen as it was felt evenings were not suitable. The Wednesday periods are supervised by adult skaters who have skating experience and the ability to handle chil- dren. Many of the supervisors are parents. Care is taken to see that no dangerous skating occurs to spoil the children's 'un, The cost to the children, in- cluding the rental of skates, is nominal and was set by the arena commission to encourage children to indulge in health- ful recreation. scurrillious allegations which have been made against me," he said. "At least one physician has, so I am told, publicly attacked my competence and has at least implied that my purpose in leaving my family and my practice in London was to 'steal the practice' of doctors in a small Saskatchewan centre." ? PASS STRIKE LAW NEW YORK (AP)--Employ- ing or recruiting strikebreakers in a lockout or legitimate strike is illegal now in New York City A measure providing fines up to $1,000, jail terms up to a year or both, for such actions was signed into law Monday by Dep- uty Mavor Pau) Screavana Alan C. Prince, 72, VD, CD, honorary colonel of the Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment who died in Philadelphia Mon- day, will be buried here Thurs- day with full military honors. A guard of honor, composed of four senior non - commis- sioned officers of the regiment, will stand by his casket prior to the funeral service in St. John's Anglican Church. Col. Prince, a resident of De- troit, died in hospital. A noted community leader both in Wind- sor and Detroit, he retired in 1959 as president and general manager of the United Forge Company of Detroit, a firm he founded in 1913. | A member of a pioneer bor- der family, Col Prince was the grandson of the late Col John Prince, military commander for the Windsor area in the turbu- lent period of the Fenian raids into Canada. The ancestral home of the family was for many years a landmark of early Windsor and was located on the street which now bears the family name. Born in Detroit, Col Prince lived for many years in Wind- sor. He was regarded as the father of the Essex and Kent Scottish and loaned his name and service to many projects. His military career began in 1907 wren he: joined the 21st Essex Fusiliers as a lieutenant. In 1914 he was. appointed to the 18th Battalion, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, and in 1915 he went to England and France with the regiment. Scottish Colonel Regiment 'Father WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Col.) Col. Prince returned civilian . training was the department of general ditors. When the war ended turned to Canada and rejo! sex i the Essex Scottish until 1931 when he was made honorary colonel. AIDS REGIMENT Col. Prince continued to take an active interest in the regi- ment. He established many of the points of character of the regiment such as the regimental crest, the design of badges and the manner of wearing the uni- firm. He compiled and bound a complete record of regimental diaries including the record of its Second World War action. In 1949, he was awarded the American Legion of Merit for his service in promoting closer relations between Canada and the United States. He was awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration, one clasp, in 1955 and also held the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Col Prince is survived. by his wife, the forme r Florence Beaume, one son, John of De- troit, and one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Henchel of Detroit. CAPSULE NEWS GENEVA (CP)--The Inter- governmental Committee for European Migration said Mon- day the first 113 of 350 Yugo- slav refugees granted perma- nent asylum in Canada will ar- rive in Quebec City by air (at 5:45 p.m. EDT) today. ICEM officials said the initial Yugo- slav group will be made up mostly of single men. On Thurs- day a second group will arrive in Montreal. FRENCH AFTER H-BOMB PARIS (Reuters) -- Defence Minister Pierre Messmer of Frence is quoted today as say- ing that France may have an H-bomb by 1970. The newspa- per Le Figaro says Messmer told aviation journalists this at a meeting Monday. OPENS CONFERENCE CAIRO (AP)--President Nas- ser opened a nine-day confer- ence of developing states Mon- day with a statement that the conference "represents a hop for progress and peace." The United Arab Republic's leader told representatives of 35 coun- tries attending that they do not represent an alliance and hold no grudge against more pros- perous countries. NEGRO CANNOT ATTEND AARHUS, Denmark (AP) -- Nobel Prize winner Albert Lu- thuli, South African Negro leader, advised an international youth conference Monday that he could not attend because of "humiliations" by his govern- ment. His message was read to the inaugural session of the Yugoslavs Come To Quebec City countries outside of the Com- munist bloc. ACTOR DIES HAYLE, England (AP)--Brit- ish actor Henry Caine, 74, died Monday. The cause of death was not disclosed. Caine, who established himself as a com- edy actor on the London stage half a century ago, toured the United States and Canada in 1914with Sir Frank Benson's Shakespeare company. SUE HOTEL NEW YORK (AP) -- Singers Eydie Gorme and her husband, Steve Lawrence, have asked $110,000 in damages as a result of a hotel 'elevator fall. The suits, filed Monday in state su- preme court, grew out of a March 22 accident at the Hotel 14. News accounts at the time said the elevator skidded 10 floors to the basement. SEEKS SEPARATION HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Ac- tress Jill St. John said Monday she will file for separate main- tenance Wednesday frum Lance Reventlow, millionaire son of Barbara Hutton. They were married two years ago. WASH KILLS CHILDREN FOGGIA, Italy (AP) -- Two little girls died Monday after their mother shampooed their hair with insecticide. Police said Antonetta Resina, 28, told them "'What's good to clean the fields should be good to clean my daughters, dirty from playing in the mud." The two girls, Angela, 3, and Maddalena, 6, World Youth Assembly, with members in more than 100 died after developing headaches' and black spots on their bodies. OBITUARIES ROBERT KILBOURN The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, July 9, of Robert Kil- bourn, beloved husband of the late Sarah Eleanor Kilbourn. Mr. Kilbourn is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Mather, (Ruby), 79 Tulloch drive, Ajax, and two grandsons, Stuart and John Mather. The deceased is resting at the William EE. Sherrin Funeral Chapel, Pickering Township. The funeral service will be held in the Church of the Holy Trin- ity, Ajax, at 11 a.m. Thurs- day, July 12. Cremation will be at St. James Crematorium, Tor- onto. FUNERAL OF JOHN WILSON Funeral services for John Wil- son, 82 Nassau street, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, July 6, were held from the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, July 9. Rev. R. A. Sharp, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cemet- ery. Pallbearers were _ Robert Chapman, John Wilson, Herb Wilson, Sam Jackson Jr., Jack Kilburn and David Powless. The many floral tributes indi- cated the esteem with which the deceased was held in the com- munity. FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE H, ROBINSON Funeral services were held from St. George's Anglican Church, at 3.30 p.m. Monday, July 9, for Mrs. George H. Rob- inson, Thornton's road north, who died at Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville, Friday, July: 6. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev. C. D. Wilson, of St. George's Anglican Church. t The remains were at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home prior to the services, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Morris Rob. inson, Ashley Smith, Alan Smith, Bud Moore, David Mc- Lart and Clayton Holt. MRS. LUCY BROOKING Mrs. Lucy Brooking died in the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Sunday, July 8. She was in her 91st year. The deceased was born in Millbrook, Ont. She was the former Lucy Greenaway and on July 12, 1890, she married George Brooking, who pre- deceased her in 1926. She lived in Port Hope after marriage, and when her husband died, she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Brock, in Bowmanville. She was a'member of Trin- ity United Church, Bowman- ville, and, in her younger days, was a member of the women's auxiliary. The deceased is survived by five daughters and two sons: Mrs, H. Darke (Emma), Port Hope; Mrs. Ray Brock (Alice), Bowmanville; Mrs. Emerson Wiley (Eva), Niagara Falls; Mrs. Harold Hale (Edna), To- ronto and Mrs. Nick Dan (Ber- nice); and Stanley of Tory Hill and Norman of Bowman- ville. The body is at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service Wednesday, July 11, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. W. Harding will conduct the service. Inter- -- will be in Welcome Ceme- ery. : THURS., JULY 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 10, 1962 3. A distinguished visitor at a directors' conference of Roy- al Crown bottlers at the Roy- al York Hotel recently was Art Linkletter (right), the well-known television _ star, seen talking with Robert P. Hegadorn, general manager CELEBRITY AT CONFERENCE of Motor City Beverages Limited, Royal Crown Bot- tlers for the Oshawa district, Mr. Linkletter is the Royal Crown bottler in San Diego, California, and a director of Royal Crown Cola Limited. -- Photo by Gilbert A. Milne By KEN SMITH MONTREAL (CP)--Canada's railways Monday presented a picture of themselves riding two. horses going in opposite direc tions at the same time. The situation had better be brought under control in a hurry, or they will take a fall they may never recover from, the carriers told a federal con- ciliation board studying new contract demands served on the railways by their 100,000 non- operating employees. One of the '"'horses" was spi- ralling labor costs since the end of the Second World War that have made higher freight rates necessary. The other "horse" was the need to reduce the freight rates to attract more business and make _railways competitive with other methods of transportation. R. A. Emerson, president, told the board in a summary of the view of a seven railways involved in the dispute that the new non-ops de- mands would place the entire industry in serious jeopardy if agreed to. % his own firm, he said, bank- ruptcy would be avoided only if the taxpayer picked up the tab. SEES NEW ERA Looking at the recommenda- tions of the first two volumes 0! Remand Youth Without Plea On 3 Charges BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A 19-year-old Oshawa youth was remanded in custody for one week today, when he appeared before Magistrate R. B. Baxter, here, facing three charges, fol- lowing the hit-and-run death of an Oshawa General Motors worker, early Saturday morn- ing. Gene Peters, Montrave ave- nue, was remanded without plea on charges of criminal negli- gence causing death, failing to remain at the scene of an acci- dent and driving without a li- cence. ae Craid Howe, 31, 420 Stevenson road north, Oshawa, was killed after he was struck by a car on the Oshawa - Darlington town CPR vice-|® Railway Dilemma Perils Explained the report by the MacPherson royaal commission on trans- portation, Mr. Emerson said that by next year railways will be in a new era of competition with trucks, planes and pipe- lines in which railways "will be left to sink or swim as far as the government is concerned." The non-ops' demands include a 22-cent-an-hour wage increase plus a job security program that amounts to a virtual job freeze. Describing these demands as intolerable, Mr. Emerson said the wage increase would make many railway operations un- economical, but the job freeze would prevent the railways elim- inating them. Any wage increase at the present time would "seriously diminish the chances of survival: gd railways," Mr. Emerson aid. Another railway witness. be- fore the board, Keith Campbell, assistant manager of CPR labor relations, challenged the unions' estimates of the annual cost of the wage increase and the job freeze. ESTIMATES COST He said the wage demand would cost $55,482,000 a year, al- most $10,000,000 more than the union estimate. The railway fig- ure included extending the raise to non-ops workers not covered by the unions engaged in the present dispute. He also said the cost of the job freeze is incalculable. The unions said earlier in the hear- ing it would start at almost nothing, rising gradually to an annual maximum of $14,000,000 by 1973. Mr. Campbell disagreed with the union contention that pre- vious conciliation boards had supported the durable goods standard as a basis for com- paring non-ops wages. The standard, an average of wages paid in several basic Canadian industries, now is about 12 cents an hour higher than the non-ops average wage of $1.91 an hour. Although the boards admitted the standard as providing some basis for comparison, all pointed to "'many differences" between non-ops and durables that had to be taken into con- sideration. When this was done, the non- op employee actually was better off on the average than the durable goods worker. line north. Bail was not fixed today. Peters reported his car stolen COMING EVENTS to the Oshawa Police Depart- ment Saturday. He was arrested four hours later when he return- FERNHILL Bingo, tonight at the Ava- lon, 7.30 p.m.; 20 games, $6 and $10; seven $40 jackpots; door prizes. ed to enquire whether the vehicle had been recovered. The abandoned vehicle was found four miles north of the scene of the accident. FIDEL JOINS ARMY CHICAGO (AP) -- Fidel Cas- tro was sworn into the U.S. Army Monday. Castro, 19, has been a resident of Chicago since 1955 when he and his mother emigrated from Mexico after his father's death. He said he hopes to make the army his career. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 and 51 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION CEMENT WORK Patios our Specialty @ WALKS e STEPS e@ CURBS Recommendations Supplied CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 CANADA'S UNIQUE RESORT DON GALLINGER, Managing Director former National Hockey League Player with "Boston Bruins" Complete Co-operation With Travel Agents An AAA, ATRO Recommended Resort 364-2722 a