The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1962 OSHAWA GENERAL Hos- pital's "'C'"' Wing, the original Pedlar Wing, is currently undergoing a series of reno- vations, including a redecora- tion job, using fire retardant FIRST RACE -- Three and four-year- olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse= $1900. One mile and one-sixteenth. Soups On, NB 120 Rail Blues, Wright 111 Brown Ensign, Rogers 110 War Advice, Dittfach 115 Briarbelle, NB 105 Rebel Devil, Turcotte X111 Diane W., Fitzsimmons 108 Royal Ivory, Hale 115 Cartersville, NB 108 SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1300. 6% furlongs. Bright Circle, Turcotte X106 Son 0' Royal, McComb 110 Limbo Dancer, NB 108 Sherona, Potts 111 Acroonu, Viola 110 More Water, NB 110 Sir Benjamin, Wright 113 Canadian Flyer, McComb 110 Critics Choice, Fitzsimmons 113 THIED RACE -- Three and four-year- olds, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. claiming all $7500. Purse $2200. Six furlongs. Pont Rouge, NB 109 Crafty Lace, Fitzsimmons 112 Sagsilla, Dittfach 116 Admiral Gano, Rogers 116 Buzzin, Griffiths X99 Marcus Antonius, NB 116 Uneducated, Bolin 114 SIXTH RACE -- Two-year-olds, Al- lowance. Purse $2400. 5% furlongs. Old Coin, Clark (A)119 Turpentine Cat, Clark (A)116 Kings Admiral, Harrison X11 Swerve, Gonzalez, 119 French Carton, Dittfach 113 Nothing Sacred, Anyon 116 Hail Dipper, Turcotte X117 (A) B. J .Harmon and J .H. Bell and D. M. Davie Jr. eatry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE Stakes Handicap for Purse $10,000 added. One mile and ¥%. Gay Lothario, Fitzsimmons 118 Vase, a 116 International three-year-olds. One mile and Division of the First. Amber Mist, Wright 108 Menadet, Robinson 109 Our Stuart, Bolin 109 Smiling Mush, Dittfach 106 Crucial Hit, Turcotte X115 NB 115 4 Roman Banquet, Bolin 111 Burnt Roman, Bolin 123 Gun Shot Junior, NB 118 Absent Son, Hale 116 King Gorm, Dittfach 115 Jake Clark, 115 IGHTH RACE -- Canadian Stakes and three-year-olds and up, foal- FOURTH RACE -- Three - year - old and up. Claiming all $4500, Purse $2000. . Purse $7,500 added. One Milton Man, NB 109 All Canadian, Clark 116 Blue Light, Hale 117 Hidden Treasure, Gubbins 126 Axeman, Dittfach 120 New Providence, Fitzsimmons 115 Reckless Rick, NB 111 NB 108 YIrlande, Dittfach 115 FIFTH BACE -- Three-year-olds, Windy Ship, NB 117 Chopavane, Clark 116 POST TIME 2 PM.. CLOUDY AND FAST AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Many Refugees Satellite Bill From Algeria Invade Spain ALICANTE, Spain (CP)--Hun- dreds of European refugees from Algeria are making their way into Spain, land of their forefathers. The movement completes a "round trip' which in many cases started a century ago when Spanish families emi- grated to North Africa from Ali- cante, Murcia and Valencia. The European settlers in Al- geria are usually called French but a majority are of Spanish, Italian and Maltese descent. The refugees, mainly from the Oran district of Algeria, are leaving Africa with the advent of Moslem independence after seven years of bitter fighting. Many are small farmers and| are expected to adapt them selves well in the Alicante re- gion, one of the main export centres of Spain's orange-grow- ing industry. : Spain takes a close interest in African affairs and Moorish in- 'fluences still are seen in the southern part of the country. Under the authoritarian Franco regime, there has been consid- erable sympathy for the settler cause and even for the nihilist policies of the illegal Secret Army. In the Second World War Franco laid claim to the district of Oran, which he claimed was ancient Spanish territory. PROTECT OLIVE TREES MADRID (AP)--The Spanish ministry of agriculture has an- nounced a campaign to protect about 8,000,000 olive trees from flies that have been damaging them. The program will cost Back To Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -- |The administration's communi- cations satellite bill heads back to the Senate today and another attempt by a small band of Lib- eral democrats to talk it to eath. The Democratic leadership eager for an early vote, planned morning, night and Saturday sessions and indicated it was ready to get tough if a fili- buster flowers again. Last month the liberals para- lyzed the Senate for five days as they held the floor to pre- vent consideration of the bi®. Finally a truce was worked out, sending the bill to the foreign relations committee for further consideration while the Senate turned to other business. The bill would set up a spe- cial private corporation, owned jequally by public stockholders jand communications companies, to operate the U.S. part of a global satellite communications system. | MORE PAPERS REACH HOMES 86.4 per cent of U.S. households read weekday newspapers; 80.4 per cent of homes buy and read at least one paper each day. It takes just a few minutes to place the Oshawa Times Classified ad that gets you extra cash for the good ar- ticles you are no longer us- ing. Oshawa Times Classi- fied ads are reaching more homes than ever before and readers are looking for these articles, Dial 723-3492 today and place your ad. paint. "C' Wing patients (second floor) have all been moved to the hospital's new "F" wing sixth floor while the work is being done. Dur- ing demonstrations Thursday afternoon, James C. Hepburn, hospital administrative assi- stant proved the usefulness of the new paint to two mem- bers of the Oshawa Times editorial department _ staff. He showed the, Times people how the fire retardant paint merely blisters under direct heat, using a gas-fired blow torch and conventional type paint, exposed to the heat for the same length of time, not only burned, but the demon- stration board was left with a 2%-inch burned hole in it. The surface underneath the fire retardant paint was not harmed. "'C" Wing, in the older part of the hospital was in need of a paint job and be- ing the older part of the hos- pital, Mr. Hepburn said, it was the most potential fire danger spot in the hospital. Eventually, he said, the en- tire hospital will be painted with fire retardant paint. Photo at left shows Colin Mainds, OGH supervisor of mainteance, left, demonstrat- ing the usefulness of fire retardant paint to Oshawa Fire Department's fire pre- vention officer, Capt. Wil- liam Murray and Mr. Hep- burn. Photo at right shows the manner in which Mur- ray MacQuarrie must be dressed to apply the new paint. The only prob- lem with this new type of paint is its odor, however, it is non-toxic. Police Stymied By Houdini Act In BC. Prison NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--A quiet, pint-sized pris- oner serving a term for man- slaughter showed Houdini - hike qualities in escaping from 'he British Columbia penitentiary Officials say there hav neve been a similar circumstance in the 80-year history of the mux imum-security institution. Peter Day, 24, sentenced tc six years for kicking a miner to death, "vanished into the night," said Deputy Warden John Grant. "There's not a single clue as to how he got out." Mr. Grant wants Day back, not only because he is supposed to be behind bars, did it . : . to get out he'd have to show Houdini-like qualities." Only five men ever before es- caped outside the prison walls. Three were brought back and two were shot outside. Prison officials pieced toge- ther this much of the story of Day, a five-foot, four-inch man who was found guilty along with Larry Parkinson, 18, of kicking Donald Butler of Timmins to death in'Courtenay, B.C. Day was supposed to pitch for his baseball team, the kit- chen squad, during the . exer- cise period Wednesday night He said he couldn't; he had the flu. He hid somewhere in the pri- son. At bed check several hours later, he was missing. Guards searched everywhere --even in garbage cans--with- out finding a trace of him. Masquerade Is Held At Kedron A most successful masquer- ade party was held Thursday night by the girl campers at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp. Sixty-five of the campers took part with Mr. Mahoney and High A-Blast Secrets Said Made Public WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States, stripping the se- crecy cover from the July 9 high-altitude blast over the Pa- cific, will ask the world's sci- entists to help in a fallout-trac- ing experiment, the Washington Post says. Informed sources, The Post says, disclosed Thursday that the experiment's details were being presented to an interna- tional scientific meeting in Ut- -jrecht, Netherlands. The experiment, The Post ex- plains, involves the production during the thermonuclear blast of a unique radioactive chem- ical element that can be tracked as it wafts through the - upper air and descends on the earth. In this case the element is cadmium and its radioactive isotope is cadmium-109. It was chosen because it has a relativ- ely long life, produces. only x-rays and its radioactivity haz- ard is relatively negligible. Also, it has not been produced} in significant amounts during] previous U.S. tests. This makes} it relatively simple to detect and identity it amid debris from past American and Russian tests. By tracking the cadmium-109 throughout the world, The Post says, scientists hope to learn more about atmospheric circula- tion and how fallout disperses and sifts down on earth. Janetville Nips Pontypool Squad By MRS. H. M. RICHARDSON PONTYPOOL -- Mr. and Mrs, Keith Gilbank, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Finney and children visit- ed Huntsville and Santa's Vil- lage on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard McNeil, Milton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary McNeil. with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Pery McMahon, Mrs. Ethel Cully, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Lillie Richard- son on Saturday afternoon. Pontypool Dodgers and Jan- etville played softball in the park on Sunday afternoon, Jan- etville won the game. Sunday afternoon visitors with the H. M. Richardsons were Mrs. T. Malley, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Beverly and new husband, Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilder, Mrs. Bruce Fisk returned home/two weeks. OBITUARIES S. SGT. LESLIE THROOP COBOURG Funeral ser- vices were held at St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery Thursday afternoon for Staff Sergeant Leslie Throop of the Ontario Provincial Police who died in Hamilton Tuesday. He was 52. Born and educated in Co- bourg, S-Sgt, Throop was for- merly corporal in charge of the Bowmanville detachment of the OPP before he was raised in rank at Dundas. He is. survived by his wife, Doris Fielding, and a son, Philip. THOMAS EDWARD PILKEY Thomas Edward Pilkey of Claremont, Ont., died Thursday, Aug. 9 at the Rosebank Con- valescent Home after a lengthy illness. He was in his 79th year. Born in Uxbridge Township, the deceased was the son of the late Joseph and Susan Pil- key. He worked for some years) for the CNR in Claremont as a) laborer before retiring in 1949.) Funeral services will be held) at the McEachnie Fupenar!! Home, Pickering, Saturday, Aug.| 11 at 4 p.m. Interment will be in Uxbridge Cemetery. | He leaves a sister, Mrs Mor-| ley Sym (Bertha) and three bro- thers, Albert and Fred all of; Stouffville and Andrew, of} Brooklin. | STEPHAN HADARO HENEY Stephan Hadaro Heney, of | Wonderful Park, Kingston road} east, died Thursday, Aug. 9, at) Oshawa General Hospital. In} failing health for some years, he was in his 60th year. Son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hadaro, he was: born in Sagvar, Hungary, He mar-| ried the former Maria Szekeres, Aug. 21, 1927 in Budapest. A resident of Oshawa for Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs, W.| Richardson and family, Mrs.| Martha Loshaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Loshaw,| Helen Jakeman and Wayne} Kirk are holidaying at a cottage) jnorth of Bancroft for, the next! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigen and family were Visttors-:with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred the past 35 years, the deceased Was an employee of General Motors Limited in the tool and die department retiring in De- cember, 1961. He was a mem- ber of Local 222, UAW and also belonged to the IMBF, a Hungarian society. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. E. L. Matyas (Violet E.) of London, England; a son, Steven A. of Oshawa; a sister, Wilma of Hun- gary and two brothers, John Hadaro, of London, Ont., and Alexander Hadaro, of New York, N.Y. as well as four grandchildren. The memorial service will be held Saturday, Aug. 11, at 2 p,m, at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, will officiate. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF ERNEST R. LANGDALE The funeral service for Er- nest Richard Langdale, 800 Douglas street, who died-at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Aug. 6, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. Rev. W. G. Linley, former rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church, conducted the services, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were G. God- frey, R. Gibson, R. Godfrey, R. Anderson, M, Carey and F. Stansbury. FUNERAL OF WALLACE I. KELSH The funeral service for Wal- lace Ivan Kelsh, who died at the Rosebank Convalescent Home, Pickering Township, Tuesday, Aug. 7, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9. Rev. Dr. J. Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Muir, Keith McIntyre, Robert McIntyre, Fred Preston, Ed. Lloyd and Raymond Woods. Misses J. Russell and A. Pollitt acting as judges. Suckers and gum were given as prizes. The results of the events were: Funniest Costume -- Mary Metselaar and Barb Reid. Most elaborate costume -- Jane Simiana, Blanche Wager, Laurie Wager. Most original costume Jackie Taylor, Nancy McFad- den. Best 'bathing suit costume _~ Marilyn Arneson, Jane Sim- jana, Best costume for sports -- Veronica Simiana, Linda Bush- ey. Best animal costume -- Viola Rideout, Faye Church, Mari- lyn Williamson. Best national costume Wendy Mitchell, Betty Dove, -- Seppard and Larry Ver- rall. Best costume for the future -- Marlene Morrisy, Sandy Mit- chell. Best couple -- Virginia Kir- by and Nancy McFadden. Barb Reid and Mary Metselaar. Best costumes: In Cabin A -- Joanne Wilson and ° Suzanne Dee; In Cabin B -- Terry Mc- Quoid and Cathy Horton; In Cabin C -- Pamela Arnold, Pat- sy Taylor. Best costumes in Camp Jane Simiana and Terry Mc- Quoid. Moslem Executed For Algiers Rape ALGIERS (Reuters) -- A fir- ing squad made up of Moslem nationalist soldiers has shot a Moslem who raped a European woman, reliable sources said here today. The woman was reported to have been an agent of the Euro- pean Secret Army - Organiza- tion, which waged a terror cam- paign against independence for Algeria. The sources said the Mos} CITY AND DISTRICT DAMAGE SLIGHT LINDSAY -- Robert Middle- ton of Oshawa and Harvey Web- ber of Islington were drivers of cars involved in an accident Wednesday which resulted in property damage estimated at 50. Lindsay OPP said the acci- dent occurred near the Mount Horeb road. REPORT IN ERROR It was erroneously reported in Thursday's Times that Lorne Ferguson, 144 Elgin street east, suffered head lacerations in a collision at Bond and Mary streets Wednesday. David J. Topham, 1358 Minden street, driver of a truck involved in the accident, was injured and treate? at hospital QUELL TRACTOR FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department doused a tractor fire on Thorn- cliff street Thursday afternoon. Cause of the fire was a flooded carburator. The deparmtent res- ponded to five ambulance calls between 8 a.m. yesterday and 8 a.m. today. AWARDED CONTRACT Myers Cotton Products Limit- ed, one of Oshawa's newer in- dustries, has been awarded con- tracts in excess of $14,000 by the federal government. The contracts include $7,500 for ironing board covers and $7,000 for men's laboratory coats. Wind Quickens Riviera Blaze DRAGUIGNAN, France (AP) "I want to find out how hej, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 10, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal- provincial conference of health and welfare department offi- cials will meet here Aug. 17 to discuss joint measures 'o dea! with the problem of deformities from the drug thalidomide. Rep- resentatives of provincial health and welfare departments have accepted the federal invitation to attend, CROSS IN CAR DOVER, England (AP)--Two Frenchmen crossed the English h 1 in an amphibious car Thursday. It took them 5% hours to cover the 21 miles. The men were Tony Andal, 42-year- old Paris night club owner, and Jean Broel, 45, Paris shipping operator. BEGIN TOUR LONDON (Reuters)--Seventy members of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company left London Airport Thursday night for the 14th North American tour since 1889. During their six - month tour, the company will visit 16 cities in the United States and Canada. APPOINT OLIVIER LONDON (Reuters) -- Actor Sir Laurence Olivier will be the first director of Britain's planned national theatre. The national theatre board made the announcement Thursday after a preliminary meeting. After years of discussion and delay, the British government gave the go-ahead to plans for building a national theatre in London a month ago. SAME PRICE TORONTO (CP)--A proposal to reduce the adult admission fee to this years Canadian Na- tional Exhibition from 75 to 50 cents has been turned down by the CNE directors. Controller Donald Sommerville had sought the reduction on the ground it would encourage family attend- ance. CONFISCATE CAMERAS KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)-- Three photographers. who tried Police Request Right To Speed TORONTO (CP)--The Police Association of Ontario has re- quested changes in the Highway Traffic Act to allow policemen to exceed speed limits, through red lights and violate performance of their duties. select committee which is re- viewing municipal legislation, the association said Thursday: "During the past year, charges of careless driving have been laid against officers per- forming their duties in Kings- ton, Listowel and Goderich for such violations." The association also asked that a commttee of referees be set up to deal with police mat- ters that may be in dispute after amalgamation or annexa- tion of municipalities. It would deal specifically with en of employment and rank. go other sections of the act in the In a brief to a_ legislative Group To Meet On Thalidomid 'o take pictures of Princess acl ef heowden, pemelsan r nowdon, rear Montego Bay had their cameras confiscated by secur- «y police. Two of the photog. raphers were Paul Slade of Paris Match and Bill Lovelace of the London Daily Telegraph. Name of the third was not re- vealed. They were using cam- eras with telephoto lens. PITY COSTS LIFE NEW YORK (AP)--Seeing a friend suffer cost the life of Ralph Garramone, 60, Garra- mone was on his job &t a print- ing plant Thursday when a co- worker, James Greco, 38, got his hand caught in a press. Greco's look of anguish, while his hand was being extricated, caused Garramone to faint. He fell, striking his head on a press, and was dead when a physician arrived. Greco was treated at hospital. PAPER IS TEXTBOOK CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The associate director of the southern regional education board says the daily newspaper Ms a living textbook and poten- tially one of the greatest teach- ing tools available to the mod- ern classroom teacher. Rudolph Pate spoke Thursday to a teachers workshop at the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. ACTOR ILL HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Sir Ced- ric Hardwick is recuperating at home after nearly nine weeks in the hospital for treatment of a respiratory ailment. The 68- year-old British-born actor left Cedars of Lebanon hospital Thursday. PLOT SMASHED RECIFE, Brazil (AP) -- The army reported today it has dis- covered and smashed a plot to organize peasants into guerrilla fighting units in Brazil's rest- less northeast. Gen. Andrade Murici said 16 persons already have been arrested, including the leader of the plot, Joel Ca- mara, a law student. FLEES EAST BERLIN BERLIN (Reuters)--A young non-commissioned East German officer escaped to West Berlin Thursday night because he did not want to shoot at East Ger lin police reported today. TRAVELS TO NEW YORK JAKARTA (Reuters) -- For eign minister Subandrio of In- donesia left here by air today for New York to resume talks with Dutch officials aimed. at concluding an agreement on Dutch West New Guinea. RULERS CRITICIZED AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- King Hussein of Jordan Thurs- day bitterly attacked the lead- ers of Egypt, saying that they "filled Arab nationalism with hatred and gathered followers in order to impose upon them their black regime."' Speaking at a military parade, the king accused the Egyptian rulers of being "alleged Arab national- ists," who are in fact working toward losing the pagt of Pales- tine still in Arab hands. COMING EVENTS The wind picked up velocity along the Riviera today, blow- ing new life into dying forest and 'brush fires. Several hundred firemen and volunteers took positions around the wooded hills above Sainte- Maxime in an effort to halt fur- ther spread of flames. For the time being, neither Sainte-Max- ime nor other inhabited areas, appeared threatened. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park clubrooms, to- night, 8 p.m. 6 prizes and door prize. A 35¢. Also SURPRISE YOUR kids with that pet you've been promising them. You" find the perfect one in "Pets for Sale" in the Oshawa Times Classified Section, BINGO St. John's Parish Hall (Corner Bloor and Simcoe) 20 games $6 and $10. FRI., AUG. 10th -- 7:45 5 -- $40 Jackpots High Numbers SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial was sentenced to death by a National Liberation Army trib- unal. and executed in the On leans barracks here at dawn Thursday. The names of the Moslem and the woman were not disclosed. blished, reliable Gas Dealer in your oreo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 The BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY AUG. 11th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE' THE WEALTH Other Folks Do... . Yes other folks do turn their unused articles into crisp holiday cash. If you haven't . . . call THE OSHAWA TIMES TODAY -- 723-3492 List your unwanted articles in on Oshawa Times WANT AD you'll find it pays too! DIAL NOW 723-3492 Nimigen. | There will be no service in} the Church here for the next) three Sundays, owing to the) Cemetery Decorations. Fallis) Cemetery Decoration Sunday August 12, 2 p.m. Pontypool| Cemetery Decoration Sunday August 19, 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Lath- angue and family are holidaying at a cottage up north this week | or hordwore BROOKLIN CAS PHONE LEADING LUMBER RETAIL CHAIN requires Senior and Junior Sales Personnel Experience in selling and/or the building supply field helpful For Confidential interview call: HWAY LUMBER 655-3313 AUTO INSURANCE For Under 25 Age Group We can provide AND required coverage at special low rates With. easy monthly payments spread over 9 months. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne PHONE 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker 6 x 9 size SPECIAL RUG SALE Zeller Crest "Cushion Tweed" Viscose living room rug. Three ply viscose tweed yarn -- foam rubber backing -- moth proof -- easily cleaned. Brown tweed, beige, turquoise. . 19-88 SPECIAL 9x 12 size BIG DANCE 8:30 SATURDAY NIGHT DNIPRO HALL EVERYONE WELCOME 39-88 HA! L CARPET RUNNER Zeller Crest "Cushion Tweed" viscose Hall Carpet Runner -- foam backing -- serged all around. 27 wide. SPECIAL, yard DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. 723-2294 ZELLER'S ° OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 KING BOWL NOW ING LANES OPEN 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. SPECIAL RATES FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES BOOKING NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER LEAGUES SNACK BAR--Manager, GEORGE FARR 360 King St. W. h PHONE 725-8851 mans trying to flee, West Ber- : Sees See oer