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MANAGER EXAMINES DAMAGED SAFE David House, Cherney Brothers (0 s h a w a) Limited store manager, is shown point- img to the damage done to the store's main vault in an at- tempted store safecracking) sometime Friday night or | early this morning. would-be safecrackers, de- scribed by police today as "amateurs", failed to gain entry to the vault containing store Friday receipts and ac- count cards. Although unsuc- cessful in their bid to open the vault, the safecrackers New Government regulations requiring capacity plates on some pleasure boats is reported to have removed some of the pleasure from boating for many Oshawa area boat owners. MAXIMUM LOAD Effective July 1, small vessel regulations require every pleas- ure boat 16 feet long or under, and powered by an outboard motor of 10 horsepower ay more, to bear a department of 'trans- port plate showing maximum load and horsepower recom- mended for it. Owners of boats coming under the new regulations are re- quired to make 24 measure- ments, aft, hips, and for- Registration Forms Have Boaters 'At Sea' capacity and maximum horse- power will be calculated pre- sumably by government mathe- maticians, It could be expected, that in view of the number of boats now in use, there would have been plenty of publicity on the new ruling in advance of its introduc- tion. There have been no newspaper advertisements to The Times' knowledge, although a number of stories about the ruling have appeared. Many boat owners heard about the new ruling for the first time when stopped by RCMP officers who asked to see their boat's plaque, it is reported Instructions at the top of the form are to use a ball point pencil and print firmly -- you are making four copies, Mail the set intact in the self-address- ed envelope provided. After filling in his name and address and other relevant data, including model of boat, and manufacturer's name, the boat owner gets to the meat of thé matter -- the measurements. First step is to mark off the boat lengthwise in four equal sections, beginning a quarter length forward, then midships, then quarter length aft and finally at the transom. But wait, it might be wise to e the entire length of the ward inside their craft, note the figures on a government form, in addition to other information, enclose a cheque or money order for one dollar, and mail the lot off to the superintendent, nauti- eal safety, department of trans- port, Ottawa. Postage is free. While the safety reasons given by the government for institut- ing the new ruling are com- mendable, some boat owners are vexed at the amount of detailed jinformation required. SOME SEEK AID Stymied when trying to take the required 24 measurements by themselves, some have found it ncessary to enlist the aid of anothre person to complete the task. One person takes the measurements, while the other records them on the government application form. from the Land O' Lakes area near Tweed. NONE RECEIVED? An official at the Oshawa cus- toms office, where boat owners in this area pick up the required forms, said that to his knowl- edge, boat owners in the area have not started to receive their plaques. boat first, just to be sure it is 16 feet or less in length. Four more dimensions inside the boat in feet and inches to the nearest quarter inch are re- quired for the forward, mid- ships, and aft section, and two transom interior dimensions. OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS Outside dimensions required besides the overall length are| However, a receipt from the the height at each section, the)government is proof enough to width of the boat at each sec-|keep boat owners from running tion, the distance from the bot-!afoul of the law. jtom of the transom notch to the; If the boat owner does not jboat's bottom, and the width of register his boat, he is liable to |the transom notch. a fine of $100, or a jail term One more item before adding/not exceeding two months. your signature. Is the boat: fit-| The lucky ones are those who ted with a motor well? buy new boats this year, as the On flipping over to the last}word is that manufacturers will sheet of the form, most boat/attack capacity plates to all CCF party supporter Harry Marsh (left) congratulates Saskatchewan Premier Wood- row Lloyd Friday following the unanimous re-election of Mr. Lioyd as the political leader of the CCF Saskatche- wan section of the New De- SASKATCHEWAN PREMIER CONGRATULATED mocratic Party. Mr. Marsh nominated Mr. Lloyd at the party's annual convention in Saskatchewan. (CP Wirephoto) owners are probably relieved to|newly-manufactured craft from find that cubic capacity, load|now on. did leave "plenty of mess", for the staff to clean up on arrival at work this morning: An upended chesterfield was used to screen the operation from the view of King street passersby. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Princess Rain Causes Rash Of Accidents Commenting on the rash of} traffic accidents in Oshawa on|qay he could think of dozens Friday Police Chief Herbert|o¢ chiropractors who do so. Flintoff said, "Too many people} ignore weather conditions and i | drive without considering such Sy piscnal Gs ae eae |Fruit and Vegetable Fieldman 74, Friday entered hospital here he would be having talks here traffic hazards as wet pave-/a9 f ment". Cars driven by James Strachan, 742 Oxford street a Everett Bowhey, 580 Montcalm! street, collided at Bond and Church streets at 9.15 p.m. Fri-| day. Constable C. R. Hiltz inves- tigated. | A collision at King and Centre| streets early Friday evening| caused an estimated $325 dam-| age. Drivers of the cars involved} were James C. Solway- 592 Bloor} street east, and Greta H. Bur-| gess, 406 Kent street, Whitby.| Constable Arthur Hobbs investi- gated. A three-car collision occurred late Friday afternoon at King and Nassau streets. Cars driven by Hartford Mansell Earley, 335 Ahtol street east, Carmel Mif- sud, 39 Simcoe street north and Tauno J. Backstrom, 36 Liberty street, Bowmanville, were in- volved. Constable William Hayes investigated. Police were called to the scene of an accident on Albert street, south of First avenue late Fri- day afternoon Drivers of the ve- hicles involved in the two-car| collision were Lloyd William Baker, West Hill, and Gino! Bizzo, 85 Cabot street. Constable! T. Homes investigated. Cars driven by Hendrikus W. Albers, Rouge Hill and Leo M. Blanchfield, 690 King street| east, collided at King street) east and Grandview at 5.20 p.m.| yesterday. Damage was esti-| mated at $900. Constable E.) Maye investigated. Three cars were involved in| 1 G.| the nd cians jin German-language newspaper| advertisements wrote him of complaints over|-- : his use of the word in the tel-|Wanis 4H Dairy Calf Club. Claim Chiropractor Used Doctor Title TORONTO (CP)--A magis-| trate hearing the case of chiropractor charged with as- suming and using the title doc-| tor and advertising himself as/ a doctor in violation of the} Ontario Medical Act, said Fri, Magistrate C. A. Fassel aske J. H. Payzant, inspector for! Ontario College of Physi-| and Surgeons testified) chiropractor J. W. Kerrigan) |continued to use the title doctor] after Payzant| ephone directory and in Hungar-| ian-language newspapers. Pay-| zant said he asked Kerrigan to} withdraw the listings. He said he then interviewed him at his office--on the door of which was a small sign) reading Dr. J. Kerrigan. The} chiropractor told him he had to! call himself a doctor in German language advertisements or German readers would not} understand he had formal train-| ing, he said. Kerrigan said he would not} withdraw the advertisemetns| unless directed .by a ' court,| Payzant said. | He told defence counsel Pat-| rick Duffy that under the On-| tario Medical Act only qualified| medical doctors may use the} title in the treatment of human} ailments and physical defects. F a collision at King and Division) streets 'ate Friday afternoon.| Damage was estimated at $470) to cars driven by William James} Fleming, 91 Harmony road} south, Marius Vanderlinde, 1115 Dundas street east» Whitby, and) Lila Marie Jeffrey, RR 2. Con-| stable Charles Gallogley investi- gated. : |bridge, Department of Agricul-| qjture July Meeting, for Scott 4H) LONDON (Reuters) -- Field/on the last stop of a three-week jin charge. |Blackwater, Hadden and Son July Meeting) much and is in need of a rest./he hopes to print in India. for Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf/There is nothing serious." Club. | Brooklin, farm of Ken Hol ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR LEAVES HOSPITAL LONDON (Reuters) -- Prin- cess Alexandra of: Kent left a 3) 'Tuesday and Wednesday» July) hospital Friday after an 1l-day,in King Lear at Stratford-on- \24 and 25 -- Pastures will be|/have her tonsils removed. The|Avon. judged in the Ontario County|hye her tonsils removed. The Pasture Competition. Judge --| 25-year-old princess is the cou- Joe Lanthier, Thornhill. sin of the Queen. Tuesday, July 24, 8 p.m., Ux- MONTY IN HOSPITAL Potato Club. John Ingratta,|)Marshal Viscount Montgomery for a medical "overhaul." A bul- July 24, 8 p-m.jletin said: "Field Marshal Lord Tuesday, farm of Charles) Montgomery has been doing too RECORD MELTS CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) hots July Meeting for Oshawa Ki-/Two Charlottetown youths, Jim Phillips and Angus Houston, \Friday claimed a world record | Monday, July 30, 8 p.m.,| liday| Tuesday, July 31, 8 p.m., Blackwater farm of Hugh Baird| by tossing an ice cube back and) -- July Meeting for Port Perry|forth between them 2,556 times 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the| before it melted. They said they Scott Junior Dairy Calf Club. broke the record set in Lake- Wednesday, Aug. 8, 9 a.m, --| wood, Calif., Wednesday by two Junior Day at Peterborough Ex-|youths who said they tossed an hibition. This day is of specia)|ice cube 1,703 times before i interest to 4-H and Junior; melted. Giles has' 14, 8 p.m.,| STRAUSS TO STAY Atherley, Byers' Garage -- Aug- BONN (Reuters) -- Defence ust Meeting for Mara 4-H Trac-| Minister Franz Josef Strauss an- tor Club. {nounced Friday night he has Thursday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m.,|decided to remain in the West Manchester -- Annual Ontario) German government, ending a County Land Judging Competi week of speculation that he tion: would leave federal politics to Saturday, Aug. 18, 3 p.m,,| become premier of Bavaria. Beaverton, Professor Baker's| Cottage, Cedarhurst Beach --| CLAIMS INCREASE Annual Ontario County OAC Alumni Reunion. Aug. 20, 21 and.22 -- Oshawa air. Union Friday reported a 10-per- cent increase in industrial out- put for the first half of 1962 over the same period last year. REACHES OBJECTIVE Friday, Aug. 31, 9 a:m., CNE:| Toronto -- Annual Junior Farm.! jer Judging Competition, Exhibi-| qoRONTO (CP) -- The: 1962) tion Park. \Ontario Easter Seal campaign |reached its objective of $1,000,- 000, it was announced Friday. The Toggenburg goat of Swit-|Conn Smythe, treasurer of the zerland was the first species of/Qntario Society for Crippled i i '4| Children, said the 1962 goal was purebred inilk goats imported' ¢195,000 higher than the 1961 tar- get. MILKING GOATS | Draper Daniels, Chicago ad- vertising executive poses with Secretary of Commerce er Hodges after Daniels e@worn in National NEW EXP is Export Co-ordinator. Daniels holding his commission which has been signed by President Kennedy and, Acting Secretary' George Ball, ORT CO-ORDINATOR | SUSPENDS RELATIONS | | SANTIAGO (AP)--Chile sus-| | pended diplomatic relations with /Peru's military junta Friday night. BLAST DAMAGE'S TRAIN | BERLIN (AP)--West Berlin police today reported an explo-) sion on the elevated railway) operated by the East German) Communist regime. The line, serves both East and West) Berlin. The explosion, appar- ently from a bottle filled with carbide, broke 15 windows on} the train and one in a nearby | house. One car was damaged.| No one was reported hurt. PRINTERS STRIKE | ROME (AP)--Italy was hit iby another country-wide news- jpaper strike today as printers }and non-editorial employees be-| |gan a 24-hour walkout to press) \demands for an_ 18-per-cent) wage increase. The strikers) ieurrently average between $100) and $110 a month. They have) staged periodic strikes for| weeks and called manage ment's latest offer insufficient PREFER SHOT IN BACK TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--The) Chinese Nationalist ministry of justice issued an order today forbidding executioners from forcing the condemned to kneel] jbefore firing squads. This pos-) jture, the ministry explained, | jhurts the feelings of persons {being put to death. The correct |posture, the ministry said, was for the person being executed to stand with his back to the firing squad. | ACTOR MUST REST | of State. Daniels, as export |. LONDON (AP)--Pritish actor) co-ordinator, will oversee the Paul Scofield, who starred in A export expansion program of |Man for All Seasons on Broad- all government agencies. way, has been ordred to rest (AP Wirephoto) ithree months' because of ex- Tonsils Out it} MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet| Boy Forbidden To Drive Outboard MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--A 12- year-oid Toronto boy, vacation- ing with his family here, has been forbidden by juvenile court to run a motorboat in Ontario | waters for two 'years. | He was convicted of danger- haustion from overwork. Sco- field, 40, had recently returned ous operation, running at night without lights and throwing a to Britain to play the title role) firecracker at another boat. The conviction and sentence Friday is one of the first against a juvenile under a new 'section of the Criminal Code covering dangerous operation of vessels. The boy was charged July 9 after a provincial police patrol |boat was bombarded in Geor- jgian Bay with firecrackers |thrown by three juveniles from an unlighted boat. The juveniles were not aware that the other craft was a police boat. Has | THOMSON IN KARACHI KARACHI, Pakistan (Reut- jers)--Canadian publisher, Roy |Thomson, arrived here Friday Asian tour. He told a reporter |with the editors of two local newspapers about an Asiar news pictorial magazine which GETS REGULAR RATIONS LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)--'He jmay weigh less when he gets out but he'll get regular dail, ; , rations to pe hig same me spite of the disastrous result leveryone else," said warden of the recent byelection, 82 |Jack Tracy of the Lancaster|Party members have applied |County Jail. He referred tojt0 the Orpington Conservative \530 - pound William Richard|Association for selection as |Falk, 36, who was sentenced to|candidate to try to win the 'a month in jail Friday for the|seat back from Eric Lubbock, lillegal sale of fireworks. the Liberal byelection winner. 82 WANT NOMINATION ORPINGTON, Kent In CITY AND DISTRICT CONTINUE BAIL Elgie Russell Dunford, 205 Huron crescent, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft in the Oshawa Magistrate's iCourt July 13, was remanded | Friday until July 27. He chang- led his plea to guilty. Bail of $1,000 will continue. He had been remanded previously to obtain legal counsel. CASE TRANSFERRED Charged in the Oshawa court Friday with evading the In- come Tax Act was Donald Har- old Pindar, 1727 Brock street south, Whitby. Pindar was not present, but Constable R. H. Getson, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police submitted evi- dence for the crown. Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs transferred the case to the Whitby Court honored at an assembly held at South Simcoe Public School. by J. E. Francom, school prin- cipal, Mrs. B. Fry, president of the home and school associ- ation, presented the association awards to Lydia Skochko and tificates for perfect attendance Lucia Semeko, Nina Bahuraw- brass, Biczak, Jeffrey Christie, Sheila 1 Honor Pupils At Assembly Graduating students were The Fanny Heaslip Award was presented to Lydia Skachko Lucille Bak for attaining the highest standing in Grade 8. Mr. Francom presented cer- during the year to Henry Fogal, icz, Gail Owens, Ron Stalli- Gary Wright, Linda Chandler, Louise Bak, Helen McNaughton, Nadia Semczenko, George Paul Wil- iams, Diane Nichols, Carol Ko- zub, Linda Czaphinski, Johe Buhaenko, Bobbie Barbow, Mi- chael Bolatenko, peteri, and Joey Wyatt. Peter Szen- Congratulations were extend- ed by Mr. Francom to Lucia Semenko for having six years' of perfect attendance. Certificates and awards were presented by Mr. Francom and \Mrs. Ostle of the home and |school association to the safety patrols. Mr. Francom comment. se they had done a very fine job. REMANDS SUSPECT LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Paul David Franks, 16, of nearby Strathroy, charged with capital murder in the death of Cecil Carter, 60, of Clandeboye, Ont., late last month, was remanded Friday to July 27. for a hearing Aug. 7. $425 DAMAGE Cars driven by Florence Blanche Monaghan, 518 Gibbons COMING EVENTS street and William Van-Berkel, 701 Anderson street, Whitby, col- lided on Park road south at the General Motors parking lot early Thursday morning. Damage was estimated at $425. The Mon- aghan vehicle was proceeding north on Park road. Van-Berkel was heading south on Park road WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, July 25th CLUB BAYVIEW Early-Bird Games 51-53 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper and was attempting a left turn | OBITUARIES LIONEL A. BOIS tances, was well known in the | The death occurred at thejclothing business, both as an Oshawa General Hospital onjassociate of the late Charles Sy- Friday, 'July 20, of Lionel A.|mons and as an_ independent Bois, beloved husband of the|clothier. Later he was the pro- former Rose Lecompte, 24 Nel-|prietor of Cities Service gas json street, Ajax. The deceased | stations 'was in his 59th year. |Belleville, before he retired Besides his wife Mr. Bois is|from_ business life. survived by a_daughter, Mrs.| He married the former Mar- B. Wiles (Lillian) of AjaxX!garet Thomas, who survives, and two sons, Rene of San\and was the fathre of Robert O. |Francisco and Donald of Ajax.|Stewart and Mrs. Frank C Also surviving are seveN|(Isobel) Murray, both of this grandchildren. : jeity. Also surviving are eight The remains are resting at/ grandchildren. A sister, Mil- the Sherrin Funeral Home,| dred, predeceased him this past Highway 2, Pickering, for re-| January. |quiem mass in St. Bernadette's Roman Catholic. Church, 'Ajax, | at 10 a.m. Monday, July 23. In-| terment will be in St. Francis| q |De. Sales Cemetery, Pickering. | FUNERAL OF JOHN A. MARSHALL THOMAS WILLIAM HOY The death occurred at the olden Plough Lodge, Cobourg, on Thursday, July 19, of Thomas | William Hoy, formerly of Ken- | dal, Ont. 'The deceased was in : |his 92nd year. The funeral service was held) Whe tcdidel serine will he for. John A. Marshall, a phar-| maceutical chemist, who died i. : yy vos ogy Bigg on blnsmiyge Fills Aas dg sail PS July 23. Interment will be General Hospital. ; Services were held at St.|in Orono Cemetery. in both Oshawa and|° when the collision occurred. Constable C. K. Smith investi- gated. i ITALIAN SHOWS ROME (AP)--Italians .spent $361,000,000 on entertainment of various kinds last year, officials report.. This is a seven-per-cent increase over 1960, For a limited time... BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 21st 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4-340 Jackpots to go. Children Under 16 Not Admitted. | | Your Friend In Need A Want Ad Indeed ! Whether it's a car, bicycle, motorcycle, baby crib, dia- mond ring, range, pet or what-have-you? You ere sure to get fast results when you list them for. sale in the well read. Classified" Ariicles for Sale column. WANT ADS DON'T COST THEY PAY !1Y CALL TODAY 723-3492 Pad 7 P $390 DANCE COURSE -ONLY *14° AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S W. MARKS, Licensee 11% Simcoe St. S. 728-1681 Jackpot Pays Double RED BARN WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JULY 23rd 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 53 and 54 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) in 52 Nos. or Less, 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMSISION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER George's Anglican Church, Fri- day, July~20, conducted by Rev. Cannon Clinton D. Cross of To- ronto. Canon Cross was assis- ted by Rev. Donald Wilson of St. George's Anglican Church. The body rested at McIntosh, Anderson Funeral Home. Inter- ment was at. St. George's An- glican Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Giles, Angus Mitchell, Stanley Lovell, Austin Hiltz, Douglas Flett and Arlles Flint. BUEHLER FenderEATN 2 TRUE-TRIMBEEF (5 12 KING EAST 723-3633 > GRAND VALLE This Saturday and GRAND VALLEY PA 2 Miles North of No. Y HOEDOWN every Saturday. Specializing in Old Time Squares and Country Style Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 RK -- PICKERING 2 Highway on the Valley Farm Road For Reservations Call: TE 9-2691 HARRY 0. STEWART BELLEVILLE A well- known and highly respected resident of this city, Harry 0. Stewart of 153 Foster avenue, MEAT SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY! ! died suddenly at the Belleville General Hospital Thursday even- ing. Born in Foxboro, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, he lived in Belleville most of his life. Mr. Stewart or "Ginger" as he was better known amongst a wide circle of friends and business acquain- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 & CHOPS SAUSAGE MEAT FRESHMADE PATTIES LAMB-IN-A-BASKET ROAST - STEW COUNTRY SAUSAGE Salisbury STEAKS ». 69° VEAL PATTIES jj \s. 29: 690 KING EAST Snowball 56 Nos. -- Plus $10 each h GOOD PARKING NO CHILDRE! Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. . ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES--TOTAL $300 $120 -- $20 Con. orizontal line. Regular Jacpot 57 Nos.--$100-$20 Con. SHARE-THE- WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE » 49. 5] 49: FREE TUESDAY 8 20--$20 $50 Full EARLY BIR --EXTRA ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO NN, PLEASE FREE O'CLOCK GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 52 AND 51 D GAMES BUSES-- TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION