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"GOLDEN HAWKS" DISPLAY MINUTE PRECISION FLYING THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridgy, Auguet 31, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS VOODOO ALL-WEATHER INTERCEPTER FIGHTERS IN DISPLAY 4 Chutists At CNE Show SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 FORT ERIE ENTRIES Competed In World Test Four parachute jumpers from the Parachute Club of Canada will participate in the Canadian International Air Show today and Saturday, Sept. 1. The show starts at 2 p.m. EDT. The four, who have competed in the World Parachute Cham- pionships at Orange, Mass., earlier this month, are Bill Koen, 35, Windsor, Ont., Jack McKarsky, '26, Kitchener, Ont., Bob Barry, 26, Chatham, Ont., and Bert St. Louis, 28, Montreal. Koen and McKarsky will jump together from an altitude of 9,000 feet and proceed in oppo- site directions, then they will reverse directions and criss- cross prior to opening their chutes at the 2,000 feet level. Barry and St. Louis will jump from the 5,200 feet level and @elay the opening of their *chutes for 20 seconds. En route they will perform several man- oeuvres. Koen, a sales engineer and father of five children, has made 165 jumps. He is presi- 'dent of the Parachute Club of Canada. McKarsky, a former member of the Canadian Army and now a draftsman, has made 175 jumps. ' MONTREAL RESIDENT Barry is married with one child. He is a professional en- Cessna 172 single engined air- craft. These four-place airplanes carry a pilot and three passen- gers, cruise at 80-90 mph, and will operate without the door for the jumping demonstration. ONE FAMILY Four members of the De Havilland Aircraft family will form part of the 1962 Canadian International Air Show. ; FOX MOTH -- In the imme- diate post-war era production began of a highly Canadianized version of the World War II Tiger Month trainer. Using land's has been the Caribou. It is a twin-engine, four ton pay- load transport with excelent 'short take-off and landing' (STOL) qualities. This airplane, with its high, wide rear-loading door and large cargo capacity serves as an aerial freighter from which heavy cargo, in- cluding vehicles, can be air dropped surplus Tiger Moth compo- nents the new airplane, named 'Fox Moth' emerged. It proved to be a sturdy bush plane well suited to the rigorous . north- country environment. DHC-2 BEAVER--The Beaver was designed to meet the very exacting requirements of north- ern Canadian bush airwork operations. First flown in 1947, it is capable of very short take- offs and landings -without the benefit of conventional strips. With full load it will take-off in 560 feet and land in under 500 feet, It seats seven passengers, and has a cargo capacity of % ton. The Beaver can operate as a seaplane, amphibian, on skis or on wheel skis. DHC3 OTTER--The Olter is a logical progression from the gineer, a graduate of Queen's University and has his private pilot's licence. St. Louis is president of the Montreal Skydivers Club. He also has his private pilot's li- cence. He is married, and has " made 165 jumps. At the CNE all will jump from Beaver. It can carry 11 passen- gers or 1% tons of cargo. It is in use with civil and military government: agencies of . Can- ada, United States, Indja, Indo- nesia, Burma, Chile, Ghana, and the UN. Kindergarten Group Split At Brooklin By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Owing to the large number of pupils enrolled for the fall term starting Tues- day, Sept. 4, for kindergarten classes at Meadowcrest Junior School, it has been necessary to follow the same arrangements for division of pupils, as prac- ticed and found satisfactory last year. All pupils who travel by bus, and those whose birthdays occur between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31, 1962, are requested by the teach- er, Mrs. Evelyn Wilson, to at- tend the. morning class held from 9 a.m. until 11.30 a.m. All other pupils, and those with birthdays occuring between Jan. 1 and. Aug. 31, 1963, are requested to attend the after- noon class, held from 1 p.m. until 3.30 p.m. DHC-4 CARIBOU -- A most ambitious project of De Havil-| OBITUARY . Hawks Debut In May 1959 The RCAF's Golden Hawks aerobatic team performeti" in public for the first time in May 1959, during the annual Air Force Day show at RCAF Sta- ,tion Torbay, Nfld. Since then they have travelled across the country many times and have given over 175, precision per- formances before an estimated 10 'million people in Canada and in the United States. The team. was formed in 1959 to mark the 35th anniversary of the RCAF and the golden anni- Mar flight a versary of in Canada. public 1 cision demanded of the mem- bers of the RCAF . The seven men chosen each year for the team are drawn from the ranks of jet pilots serving with squadrons and training units of the RCAF. They have an average of 1% years of Air Force service and all have served with Canada's NATO Air Division in Europe. Five of the 1962 team members have been flying instructors. Their aircraft are -standard k VI F-86 Sabre jets, paint- ed gold with red and white hawk motif embl ed' on the fuse- Their trem pp has brought them back for a oe international tour during Through their unique sequence of tight formation maneuvers and high speed solo aerobatics, the Golden Hawks demonstrate the high level of skill and pre- Nab Suspects Via Beer Bottle BOWMANVILLE (Staff) An empty beer bottle tossed from the window of a moving car led to the arrest of two Carleton Place men here last night. Police charged Donald Coates, driver of 'the car, with driving and driving while his licence was suspended. A passenger in the car, John - ae iis iy yer with jor in a placé other than his residence. ' | Police were tipped off by ', service station attendant who claimed two men "given him a hard time" lage. The only extra at- tention these aircraft receive at the hands of the skilled techni- cal crew which travels with the Hawks is a more frequent in- spection of the flying controls. As a regular phase of their training, RCAF pilots have been given instructions in jet aero- batics. The RCAF Golden Hawks list of such maneuvers and add- ed some touches of their own. Their formations are tighter; their performances are carried out at much lower levels than training flights, for the benefit of their audiences; their turn- ing distances are tightened; and heir spectacular specialties, such as the. bomburst with cross-over which they use as a signature, have been devised and perfected while in practice for their tours. ¢ The RCAF's, Golden Hawks are rated with the world's best aerobatic teams, Canada has not produced a team of aviators to have captured such esteem since the famed "'Siskins" aefo- batic team which toured (n- ada during the Trans-Canada FUNERAL OF MRS. BARTON MOTHERSILL The funeral of Mrs. Barton Mothersill, who died in Cleve- land, Ohio, Monday, Aug. 27, was held from the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home Thurs- day, Aug. 30. A funeral service was held in the chapel, conducted by Ven. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of the Christ Church. Interment took place in the St. George's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Gordon Rob- inson, William Drinkle, Hugh Mechin, Paul Kennedy, Norman Down, Lloyd Gifford. Stock Market Index Slips TORONTO. (CP)--Gains _out- bered losses indus- trials on the stock market Thursday despite a minor slip in the index. Activity in several selected issues brought the list alive. Canadian Oil, centre of take- talk_since Shell Oil of Canada made an_ unsuccessful bid, showed renewed vigor, jumping to the top of the most active list. Canadian rose sharply to a five-year high of 39% before settling back to 38%, ahead 114. Power Corporation, largest sin- le Canadian Oil sharechold gained 1% at 584. Agoma Steel succumbed to late selling, dropping one point to 41, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Steel Company of Canada, Walker Gooderham and Calgary Power all declined ina % to % range. » , Gainers included Oshawa Wholesale A, up %, and Alum- inium and Shawinigan, both ahead %. On the exchange index, indus- trials dropped .14, while 'golds rose .18 to 94.02, base metals 90 at 186.30 and western oils 1.00. at 107.06. Closing volume was 3,946,000 shares compared Air Pageant, over 30 years ago. with Wednesday's 5,247,000. FIRST RACE --* Three-year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 6% Furlongs. Fid. in Canada. Qche Rios, Krohn X110 ff Chorus Queen, 'Bolin 120 Mister D.P. ,Krohn X118 Son o' Royal, Fitzsimmons 115% Toujours, NB 120 Binewood, NB 123 Tehran's Dan, Dittfach 115 More Wafer, Hale 115 Brian's Boy, Wright 123 SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds up. Claithing all $3500. Purse $1900. 6 Furs. Esteemed, Wolski X109 Conservatory, Leblanc X107 Wings of Flight, Kallai 115 Sgt. Bricker, Harrison XX105 Jesrubel, Potts 112 Pepit, Turcotte X110 THIRD RACE -- Three-year-olds up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. 6 Furs. Division of Second. Compass Point, Rogers 114 Brierama, Dittfach 118 Handshake, Turcotte A112 Penetang, NB X103 oe T rack Rhythm, Gubbins 112 |Michalena, Krohn X104 Time Marches, NB 109 FOURTH RACE. -- Two-year-olds. Ab lowance. Purse $2700. About 7 Furslong Turf Couke. Gulfs Pride, NB 11} Mosey On, Rogers 115 Q-Berry, Clark (A) 113 Old Coin, Clark (A) 113 Buttermilk Pike, Wolski X108 Bolin 110 (A) T. C Qui.senberry and B .J. Har- mon entry. FIFTH RACE -- Three-year-olds up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000, One Mile and 16th, Croatan, Griffiths X113 Mary's Reward, Bolin 10 7 Smirly's Rouge, Krohn X103 .|Sun Hash, Hale 115 Bright Cirele, Harrison X103 Choppy Waves, Cox 118 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Three-year-olds up. Allowance. Purse $2700. Six Furlongs. Reactor, NB 112 Pointed, Remillard 122 Constable John, Clarki 14 Grownup Lady, Dittfach 111 Song of Wine, NB 114 Chinese Bandit, Turcotte X109 SEVENTH RACE -- Niagara Stakes Handicap" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $25,000 added. One Mile and 3 Furlongs. Turf Course. Windy Ship,/Gonzalez (A) 116 Song of Even, Fitzsimmons 109 Just Breezing, NB 110 Whiteborough, Potts .111 Blue Crown, Clark 117 Rococo Rogue, NB (B) 113 Prompt Hero, McComb 119 Amber Morn, NB (A) 112 Mibiz, Dittfach 114 Exhibit A., Combest (C) 115 Burnt Roman, Adams (B) 115 Reluctant Deb, NB. 109 Wise Command, Dalton 122 Raven Wing, NB ii2 Our Jeep, Boulmetis (C) 123 (A) Stafford Farms entry (B) N. E. Rocamora, Mrs. @ .Keane and Mrs. H. Waggoner entry (C) Overbridge Stable and J_.M. Schiff|- entry ; 4 RACE -- Th: y ids up. Claiming all . "Purse $1900, One Mile and 16th, Charocative, Turcotte X115 Peel Express, Rogers 118 Remistar, NB 118 Bon Courier, McComb 118 Gray Ben, Leblanc X110 Nance's Rule, NB 118 Formal Trust, NB 120 Welland Canal, Gubbins 110 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer It has been nearly a month since the Toronto Stock Ex- change eliminated its curb sec- tion and only two of the 20 stocks that were listed on it have applied for' permanent list- ing. -The curb was originally a section of the exchange where stocks were listed which didn't apply for listing or couldn't meet requirements but showed a market for its shares. It was a holdover of the 1934 merger of the old Toronto Stan- dard and Mining Exchange and the Toronto Stock Exchange. Both markets had curb sections. At the time of the merger there were 196 issues on the curb and specific issues for which there was a market con- tinued to be admitted as late as 1951. At one point following the merger there were more stocks listed on the curb than on the exchange's industrial board. When the curb was eli- minated Aug. 7 the number dwindled to 20. The stocks which have ap- plied for listing since then are De Havilland Aircraft of Can- ada Ltd. and Loblaw Ine. TRANSFER SHARES Ten companies had their shares transferred prior to. eli- mination including Consolidated Baker 'Corporation which was the "wnly curb stock listed on the exchanze's industrial index of 20 stocks--considered to be representative of Canadian in- dustry. Fifteen of the 20 companies are listed on other exchanges ,/but three -- Andian National Corporation, Gaspe Copper Mines Ltd. and Southwest Pet- on, any exchange. This, say brokers, makes it almost impossible for a share- holder to obtain trading statis. tics and also reduces the mar- ketability of the shares. On the unlisted market where these stocks will trade there are no records of +volume or high and low prices. Brokers add that somé of the companies concerned feel that Since their shares are closely held and litt trading occurs it w be an unjustifiable ex. pense to have them listed. It Curb Removal Effects Seen costs anywhere from _ $1,000 minimum to $15,000 maximum, depending on the number of outstanding shares, to list a stock on the Toronto market. The: curb has.a long and ro- mantic past. The term origin ated in New York around 1917 where brokers dealing in secur- ities not listed on the New York Exchange traded them on the curb of 'the street in all kinds of weather. Traders would signal their orders to™ clerks seated in office windows above who would then execute them through their respective firms. Later these brokers estab- lished themselves in a building and called the organization the New York Curb Exchange. It later became what is known as the American Exchange. -- Shortly after this transforma- tion: the Montreal Stock Ex- change curb section was organ- ized into the Canadian Stock Exchange. roleum Co. Ltd.--are not listed | DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg--Albert Warner, a former. vice - president of the Canadian Bar Association. Quebec -- Edmond Levesque, 72, father of Gerard Levesque, Quebec fish and game minister. London, England--David Mur- tay, 74, a prominent history novelist. Slaughter Cattle Pricing Uneven TORONTO (CP) -- Slaughter cattle prices were unevenly steady to strong on a depend- able demand this week at the Ontario public stockyards. Veal calf prices were higher as hog and lamb prices moved lower. . Cattle receipts were about the same as last week and slightly less thanthe same week in 1961. Receipts from Western Canada were some 75 head more than last week at 381 head of cattle. Western stock calf recefpts were about the same as last at 90 head. In addition to western receipts, 20 head of cattle and 23 calves. were received from Prince Edward Island. There were no shipments to Eastern Canadian slaughterets nor ex- ports off the market to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 29-29.50 with sales to 30 and a few fancy loads to 30.80; goods 27.50 - 28.50; mediums 24,50-27; commons 20-24; good heifers 24 - 25; choice 26-27.50 with sales to 28.60; mediums 21-23.50; commons 17-20; choice fed yearlings 28-29 with sales to 30 and odd tops to 31; goods 25-27.50; good cows mostly 18 with odd tops to 19; mediums 16.50-17.50;, commons 16-16.50; canners and cutters 12.50-16; good heavy bologna bulls 19-20; common -and medium bulls 15- Replacement cattle: Good stockers 25-28; stock calves 28- 30; common and medium stock- ers 21-24. Crown's Fraud Case Complet QUEBEC (CP--After calling 16 witnesses, mostly former Quebec liquor policemen, the Crown Thursday completed its case against. Rosario Lemire and the defence case will begin next Friday after a one-week adjournment. Lemire, 74, former 'Quebec district director of the defunct Liquor Police, is accused of al- lowing subalterns to make out false expense accounts as pay- ment for work done at his home and summer camp. It is the second of five fraud charges against him. Judgment on the first is expected Sept. 28. He was tried last month on a charge of taking $8,999 in il- legal expenses. Is Cancer Infectious? Some dramatic new evidence indicates that it may be! In September's Reader's Digest read about remarkable studies of virus in house mice .. . the most massive survey of its kind undertaken .°. . and er evidence that viruses do cause 87 articles of lasting interest. _ DAY SCHOOL COURSES: --Clerk-typist --Stenogropher A "s 7 Assistant --Business administration an Oh ac SUBJECTS: Take any of (our 29 business or _ FALL. CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 4th, 1962 Please phone or write for FREE catalogue about our day school or evening classes. a CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS , (Not Affiliated with eny 52% SIMCOE ST. NORTH other School or College) PHONE 728-7081 4 'group accepted advice from Planned OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian in- dustrialists are scheduled to at- tend the trade department's one - day conference Friday, Sept. 7, and Bert Barrow, as- sistant deputy minister in charge of domestic trade, said Thursday it's "very likely" there will have to be follow-up conferences. The conference is designed to bring together top industrialists to hear their ideas, beefs and suggestions on boosting production and effi- ciency in the country's indus- tries. " ; BANS CIGARETTES MANCHESTER, England (AP) -- The- South Manchester Hospital Group banned the sale of cigarettes Thursday at its six hospitals: A spokesman said the medical superintendents to dis- courage smoking in hospitals. Visitors can still bring cigar- ettes for patients but every ef- them from smoking: CRASH KILLS 5 SELDOVIA, Alaska (AP)-- Five men were killed and four injured critically in the crash of a twin - engine amphibian Thursday near this Kenai Pen- insula town. The dead were among eight cannery workers on a flight to Seattle. POLAND BUYS WHEAT WINNIPEG (CP) -- Officials of the Polish agricultural trad- ing agency, Rolimbex, have concluded negotiations with the Canadian wheat board for a fort will be made to discourage | Of Trade Meeting CHILD STRANGLES SIMGOE (CP) -- Two-year- was rangle 'Thuretag sight was strang' when he fell out of his crib and his harness looped around his neck. The boy was found ing over the side of the c by his mother, Mrs. Firmen Calliauw,.'who looked into his bedroom as she was about te retire. . ' pe COULD AID AUSSIES - CANBERRA (Reuters)--. Trade Minister McEwen Thurs- day night proposed a plan to minimize the threat to Austral- ian trade if Britain joins the European Common Market on terms damaging to Australia. McEwen, speaking on the eve of the adjournment of the House Representatives, suggested that in the interim period be- tween Britain's decision to join and her actual entry, she could introduce new import policies to help Australia. BUILD QUAYS ST. VINCENT, British West Indies (AP)--The Canadian con- struction company of Bennett and Whites this week began construction of deepwater quays in Kingstown harbor. When completed in about 18 months, the harbor will accom- modaté two large ing vessels and several smaller ships. The new harbor is made eredit purchase of 11,000,000 lpishels of Canadian wheat possible by a Canadian govern ment gift of $1,000,000. Calves: Chojce vealers 32-34 with odd tops as high as 36; goods 29-31; mediums 25-28; commons 20-24; boners 16-19. Hogs: Grade A 28-33.25;, heavy sows 22.15-25.80 with light sows gaining a two dollar premium; stags 17.50 dressed. Sheep and lambs: Good han- dyweight 20-21 at $20.00 per hundredweight; bucks dis- counted at $1.00 per hundred. weight; good heavies discounted at $3.00 per hundredweight; common ..and mediums _16-18; feeder lambs mostly 18 per hun- dredweight; good light sheep 8-10; common sheep $3. Girl Tipster Given Police Protection TORONTO (CP--A girl who gave police a promising clue in their search for the killer of Julian Wolanski has 'been moved from her. home and given 24-hour police protection. Insp. William McNeeley said the girl has been moved to an- other home in the Toronto area in case a suspect she tentatively identified should return. Composite drawings of a man who posed as a board of edu- cation doctor last October to get the 12-year-old girl to undress were being supplied to all Me. tropolitan Toronto detectives searching for the Wolanski girl's slayer. Insp. MecNeeley said the Pheny doctor in the drawing. may be only one of many men who have made suggestive phone calls to girls and women. But police consider him a prime suspect in the case. The sketches were made by Det. James Majury from de- tailed descriptions provided by the 12-year-old girl and her 11- year-old girl friend when the man visited the house. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 18) 35--Legal THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING TAKE = NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa at its meeting to be held on Tyes- ' day, the 4th day of Sept- ember, 1962, intends to pass a by-law to close up part of Kitchener Avenue abutting the easterly one hundred and two. and nine hundredths feet (102.09') of the south limit of lot C-8, Sheet 16, Plan 335 and abutting the westerly one hundred and thirty and sixty-one hund- reths feet (130.61') of the southerly limite of lot C-5, Sheet 16, Plan 335. A plan showing the part of Kitchen- er Avenue to be closed is on file and may be examined in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. AND TAKE FURTHER NOT- ICE that The Corporation of the City of Oshawa at the said meeting intends to pass a by-law to authorize the. conveyance of the part of Kitchener Avenue to be clos- ed to the owners of land abutting on the said high- way, 35--Legal ~ ZONING INSPECTOR FOR CITY OF OSHAWA With 3 to 5 years' applic able experience, and full high . « School. To be responsible to Bulld- ing Engineer enforcing the provisions of Zoning and other related lows. Must ~ possess _initiati te investigate and report on con- traventions of zoning regu- lations, prepare data, check for compliance with zoning regulations. Salary range $4,438.00 to $5,211.00 Good employee benefits ond: working conditions. Applications will be until 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept- ember 7th, 1962, giving complete personal data, qual- ifications, references, te: Personnel Officer City Hall Oshawa, Ontario, rey AND TAKE FURTHER NOT- ICE thot at the said meeting the Council shall hear in-per- son os by 'its counsel, solici- tor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. DATED AT OSHAWA THIS 10TH DAY OF AUGUS®, 1962. . "L. R. Barrand"' City Clerk. LOCK'S LADIES' WEAR LIMITED Notice is hereby given thet © Lock's Ladies Wear Limited intends to surrender its Char- for. Dated ot Oshawa, this 24th day of July, 1962. st ajor Det. Majury's sketches in cases have led to several arrests. COMING EVENTS and soca ge Do ee mn. Admission 35c. Also freezeout. TOO MANY PETS? Sell them with pot inexpensive Classified Ad. Dial 3492 today to find them 'new homes. Growing, Growing, Growing! leaps and bounds! Visit u Valley and see our new OSHAWA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB OPENING GAME LITTLE BUCKAROO: RANCH . err arenas, dates for hay } Corn and wiener roasts, private . dances, parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 Storie Park Club House MILL STREET September 4th, 1962 7:30 P.M, ion. You'll see smart new hdimes, all different, all care- fully designed to blend in com- plete harmony with one an- other, While there .. .- SEE UA" The most in @ home for the least' amount of money, It's open for your inspection now ! "Visit Us Tonight" BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST/ JOHN'S HALL : P)Bloor and Simcoe Y, AUG. 31st 7:45 P 20 Games $8 and $10. » 5 -- $40 jackpots REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Ridi Anytime, by Reservenen Dude ranching wee Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommodea- . tion $10 a day. Organiza. or family groups accept- LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH 2/737 Share The Weatlh (End of Rossland Rd, East.) Beau Valley "A Pleasant Place to Live" by KASSINGER PHONE 725-9121 or PHONE 723-2265 ADMISSION CHILDREN UNDER MONSTER BINGO _ Over $500. in: Prizes SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 AT. 8:00 P.M. ; ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM. a SIMCOE STREET NORTH >» 50 CENTS 16 NOT ADMITTED