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AND STIFF NECKS AFTER Some of the thousands of spectators at the Air Show at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto risk stiff necks as they watch -planes from Canada, the United Kingdom | and the United States perform overhead. The British sent two Avro Vulcan delta-wing bomb- Nothing succeeds like success, and the success seems assured by the planning committee, for the Seventh Annual Conference of the Bay of Quinte United Church Men, which will be held at Elim Lodge on Pigeon Lake, in the beautiful Kawartha Lakes District near Peterborough, Sept. 28, 29 and 30. Seven Presbyteries make up the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada, representing 193,000 church members. Mr. Ralph Wilson, Associate Secretary for the Board of Men, will be Moderator at this re- warding and inspiring gathering. Rev. Robert Blair BA, BD, St. James United Church, Montreal, will deliver the address "The World and the Way". Mr. Blair represents the United Church Montreal Presbytry on the Montreal Council of Social Agen- cies. He served in the Royal Canadian Navy during the war. Rev. John R. Leng MC, BA, BD, DD, St.' Andrew's United UC Conference Sept. 28-30 '+@hureh, Oshawa, will present "The Place of the Church in the World", During the war he denominations tended. served as Chaplain in the Army. Dr. Leng has held' the position of Associate Secretary, Board of Home Missions. Mr. and Mrs, James Beattie will be directing a session on Family Life, "'The Changing Family Pattern'. Jim Beattie is national chairman of the Family Life Committee, United Church, AOTS. Men Clubs and member of the executive of the Board of Men. A panel of distinguished) 'speakers including represénta- tion of labor, management, farm and religion, will handle the dis. cussion on "The Changing So- cial Order'. The following as- pects will be emphasized: In- Horticulturists. Delay Meet Because of the holiday on Monday, the regular monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society will be held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, in the A. Lovell School on Centre street at 8 p.m, The speaker for the evening will be Mr. Len Cullen of the Weall and Cullen Nursery in Agincourt. As his subject Mr. Cullen chose "Landscaping the Home Grounds" -gnd with. so meény new home prove very informative. In conjunction with the meet- arrangements. this and any meeting. dastrialization of the Nation and the decline of rural life; Ex- cesses in Competition; Unem- 'ployment in the midst of pros- perity;' The reaction of Society and the work of the. Church. There will be group discus- sions for everyone. Meditation, relaxation and also time for fishing. An invitation to those of other is heartily ex- FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1962 FIRST RACE -- "Bluewater Plate" i US. x ers while the U.S. was repre Three-year-olds and up, Allowances. Purse sented by the USN's Blue Angels acrobatic team. X113 Queen's Sarmony, NB 100 Queen's Song, wt regs Fg 100 McCai Harriso! LAKE. VISTA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Cutlines on page nine of Fri- day's edition erroneously stated the name of a new south-end ratepayers group as being "Linda Vista Ratepayers Asso- ciation" -- this should have read "Oshawa Lake Vista Rate- payers Association'. The group) was formed recently. We hear quite a bit these days j about the Canadian Bill of Rights. Somewhat less _publi- |cized but of no less importance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued, from Page 20) 35--Legal is the Declaration of the Rights of the Child which was unani- mously adopted and proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly (then comprising 78 nations) on Nov. 20, 1959. It set forth the rights and .freedoms which the international com- munity agreed every child, with- out any exception whatsoever, hould enjoy. 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 Tues- day, the 4th day of. Sept--- ember, 1962, intends to pass a by-law to close up fart of Kitchener Avenue abutting the easterly one hundred and two antk 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 @ 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- woy, AND TAKE FURTHER NOT- ICE thot at the said meeting the Council shall hear in per- gon or 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 TOTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1962. "L. R. Barrand" City Clerk. Many of these rights and free- doms were already proclaimed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the) General Assembly in 1948. How-} ever, it was thought that the special needs of the child, by reason of his physical and men- tal immaturity, justified a sep- arate declaration. In ten carefully worded prin- ciples, the Declaration affirms the rights of the child -- to énjoy special protection and to be given opportunities and facil- ities to enable him to cevelop in a healthy and normal manner Rights Bill Is Discussed UNICEF. among the first in Canada to adopt,the idea and in succeed-|wiison Street, ing years their enthusiasm has|French Cartoon, Leblanc 112 --CP Wirephoto Fight a Lot, Hooer ito 'Acoucht, McComb 110 SECCSD RACE "Stardust" for Two-year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. 6% Furs, Sweet Shot, Wallace (A) X106 Janiey Cesena NB lll Trojan Trooper, Cosentino 112 Charley's Pak, Dittfach ®) 107 Starlet to Star, Griffiths we X103 Miami Shores, Clark (A) 116 Right Bower, Krohn XX107 Red Pal, Turcotte (C) X 105 Refreshed, Robinson i114 Teachuck, Griffiths X111 doing this through its aid proj- Solid Stone, NB (B) U7 ( ects in the fields of disease con- trol; basic maternal and child welfare services; feeding and nutrition projects, training of national personnel in health, nu- trition, and child care education. UNICEF aids programs of long- range benefit to children and is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, chiefly from some 90 governments. FOR SEVEN YEARS For. seven years, vadiges children in ever-increasing num- bers have been joining a "Cru- sade for Children -->by Chil- dren" by sharing their Hallow- e'en bounty with less fortunate children in the world through (A) G M. .Holtsinger and D. M. Davis Jr. entry. (B) A .and L, Poloniato and S. N. Shapiro and J. H. Black entry. (Cc) J. L. Smaliman -entry. TRIRD RACE -- Peg oo oye and up. Allowance. Purse $2500. One Mile and one 16th. Divison of the First. Dorenes Child, NB 108 Eight Bars, Turcotte X107 Epic Charm, Fitzsimmons 103 Dykebar Lad, Robinson 103 Leblane X113 "Rockden" for Torfree, X15 Navahoe Knave, ,Griffiths X106 Nearali, Dittfach 110 FOURTH RACE -- "The Dante" for Two-year-olds, Allowances. Purse $2400. 6% Furlongs. Fancy Knot, NB a Sound Stage, Nb 1 Roman Thunder, Gabpine 110 Double Rail, NB 122 Lge tard Eddy, Clark (A) 122 That Critter, Dalton 117 Pic * nPie, Griffiths X114 Star Talk, ie 122 perie Lou, NB 1 Gay Pageant, Turcotte Xx103 Clark (114 Some Oshawa children were grown so that last year more Course. Axeman, Dittfach (A) 123 Painted Post, Dittfach (A) 117 Admiral Armbro, Hale 119 Dorval, McComb 11! Majestic' Hour, Chopavane, peerage 119 (A) Lanson Farms ent year-olds and up. FIFTH RACE -- "Freebootar Plate" for Three-year- mari and up, Allowance. Purse . One Mile and iéth .Turf Foaled in Canada. N Bi23 QUINELLA SETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Bally Red" Three- aiming all $7500. Admiral sae ee us Hill, Wolski Credit Curb, Ditifa ich 118 Moony, Griffiths (A) X118 Glooming, Fitzsimmons: (A) 115 A) Gian and F. Tosch and Mrs. Mar- shak entry SEVENTH RACE, -- "Seaway Stakes" Handicq for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $10,000 add: Vendetta, Chanceall, Its Ann, Bolin 117 Mystere, First Minister, Rogers 126 Pentathlon, Potts 114 Wond led. Six Furlongs. Clark 119 NB 104 Dalton 117 NB (A) 118 Shit ged 14 'lashing Top, Vogel's Victor, NB 112 Irangi, Turcotte X1 (A) Stafford Farms entry ere Plate yi up. saeee ane RACE -- ids and Hie. Bh da $2100. One Title - Marshal sous: a Witsearhons 115 Unstar, Fitzsimmons 120 Cairnfield, Roser 113 Brace Up, Fitzsimmons 104 Popsaysno, NB 115 Mr. Jacopo, Clark 123 elsh Monk, Simpson X113 wi Nobilium, Fitzsimmons 115 Falsun, Bolin 111 i] Post Time 2 ie AAC-X-5 Ibs, p.m, Clear and Fast XX-7 Ibs, XXX-10 Ibs. Indians Being Integrated Too Fast-Councillor PORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP) -- Integration of the Canadian In- dian is proceeding faster than advisable, an Indian educa- tionist told the Ontario confer- ence on inter-group relations Friday. Mrs. Stella Kinoshameg, ex- ecutive counsellor of the Nickel Belt Indian Club at Sudbury, spoke at the final session of the five-<lay meeting sponsored by the Ontario Welfare Council in co-operation with the federal and provincial citizenship de- partments. Mrs. Kinoshameg told the conference Indians were given no information on the political system of Canada prior to the last general election and were not aware of how their vote should be used. An unnamed politician - was cited by Mrs. Kinoshameg of making certain promises to In- dians in her area and receiv- ing a large majority of votes on the strength of these prom- ises. than five thousand children in this area. took part. Through their own voluntary decision they are giving tangible expres- W. German Aid NET EARNINGS sion to that commandment com- land in conditions of freedom and dignity; | --to have a name and a na-| --to enjoy the benefits of so-| cial security, including adequate! nutrition, housing, recreation and medical services; --to recéive special treatment, education and care if he is handicapped; --to grow up in an atmos- phere of affection and security and, wherever possible, in the care and under the résponsibil- ity of his parents; --to receive education; --to be among the first to re- ceive protection and relief in times of disaster; --to be protected against al! forms of neglect, cruelty. and exploitation; --and to be protected from practices which may foster any form of discrimination. NEED TOLERANCE Finally, the Declaration em- phasizes that the child shall be brought up "'in-a spirit of understanding, tolerance, friend- ship among peoples, peace and 'Gniversal brotherhood". These are high principals which will take the efforts: of many people over many years BANKRUPTCY ACT SALE BY TENDER In the matter of the bank- ruptcy of Nicholas Ren- sink & Henry Kruithof of the City of Oshawa in the Province of Ontario, for- merly carrying on busin- ess in partnership as K&R » Construction. Sealed tenders will be receiv- ed by the undersigned trustee unt 12 noon on Wednesday, September 19th, for the pur- chase of the following cssets: Parcel 1--1 only 1959: four- door Pontioc station wagon; Porcel 2---1 onty 1959 Ford pickup truck, Model F100. Separate tenders are required on each parcel. A certified cheque equal to 10% of bid must accompony each tender, which will be returned if a tender is not accepted. De- posit will be forfeited to the undersigned as 'iquidated damages if the tender is ac- cepted and the sale not com- pleted by the purchaser. The highest or ony tender shall not necessarily be accepted. Inspection of cssets may be erenoed by telephoning the office of the trustee, 728- 7527. : don W. Riehi, Trustee, rah Monteith, Riehl & Co., Chortered Accountants. to achieve-even in part. A good start has been made by a num- ber of agencies, among which is UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, which is a member of the United Nations Family working exclusively for children. UNICEF, in iialiting ef- forts of currently over 109 coun- tries to secure the healthy growth of their children as wel! as a better. chance for life, rep- resents a' very practical way of helping to fulfill the aims and tionality from its birth; fs For Canadian Forces Studied BONN (Reuters) -- A West German foreign office spokes- man said Friday that no re- quest has been received so far for West German financial ass- istance toward the maintenance of Canadian armed forces sta- tioned in this country. mon to many religious faiths -- Love Thy Neighbor. OBITUARY HERMAN ROMBOUGH A baggageman with the Ca- nadian National Railways for the past 50 years. Herman Rombough died at his late residence, 210 Trent street, June 30: 1962, mated), 54 cents a share; | $270,697, 37 cents. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Opemiska Copper Mines (Que- thee Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1962, $548,059, 10 cents a share; 1961, $1,297,140, 23 cents, Price Brothers and Co Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1962, $3,- 425,000; 1961, $2,863,000. 6 mos. ended $381,537 (esti- Sicard Inc., Whitby, on'Thursday, Aug. 30. He was in his 82nd year. A son of the late Jacob and Euphemia Rombough, the de- ceased was born in Berwick, Ont., and married the late Maud Orr in Toronto in 1909: Mr. Rombough was a resident of Whitby for the past 13 years comment on an Ottawa report quoting External Affairs Minis- ter Green as saying that the possibility of such- assistance was being studied. The spokesman declined to say what attitude West Ger- The spokesman was asked to|° but spent most of him working | time in Ottawa. He was a mem- }ber of Whitby United Church. He is survived by two sons, Doug of Toronto and Gordon of Stittsville and one daughter. Mrs. D. Shephard (Mildred) of Toronto. One brother Lindsay of Finch. and two sisters, Mrs. Maud Parsons and Mrs. Eva Laing, both of Toronto, also survive along with one niece, Miss Merelyn Leach of Peterborough. Mr. Rombough was buried in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa, today, after resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Rev. John Smith, pas- tor of Whitby United Church, conducted the funeral service at the chapel. PERFECT HAND Douglas Smart of the Ontario Regiment scored.a perfect hand (29). in a recent Cribbage set while playing with his brother, Keith, at the Sergeants' Mess in the Armories. Witnesses to the hand were John Burke, Bob principles of these Rights. It is Smith and "Amy" Sherwood. many would take if such a re- quest were made) NEEDS HEAD-ROOM JAMESTOWN, N.¥. (AP)-- Local sportsman Raynold Nel- son is faced with a uniqu' problem: How to find space i: his trophy room for the head ¢* a 63-foot whale. Nelson caugh the 65-ton whale on a hunting fishing trip in the Barents See| on a Norwegian ice boat. He also brought back a polar bear and a seal. For a limited time... 4 935-00 DANCE COURSE ~ONLY *14" AT ARTHUR MURRAY" W. MARKS, Licensee 11% Simeoe St. $. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M. DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER Bullets Fly After Bandit Steals $10,000 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--A 42-year-old man held up a branch bank for $10,000 Friday and was captured 15 minutes later after a bullet-splattered chase through the city's north side. Police said Morrest J. Rob- s talk- should] § ing a special show, featuring)! various types of dahlias will be}; on. exhibition, as well as floral|! The public is invited to attend| THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Seturdey, September 1, 1962 agents BURAS, La. (AP) -- FBI are investigating re- ported threats of violence aris- ing from desegregation of a Roman Catholic school-in this unincorporated town near the mouth of the Missis- sippi River. fi HIGH MARKS Cynthia Henry, 9, of 710 Eastbourne avenue, emerged as one of 'the top Grade. 1 piano students of the province with a total mark of 88. She completed the exams of the Royal Conservatory of Music early this summer and was awarded the Conservatory's Silver Medal. In addition she won tfie Frederick Harris Scholarship. Cynthia, who tied for the highest mark with two others in the province, has been playing for only one year. Examiners were im- pressed with her musical abil- ity, phrasing, 'and technical control. 0 Heavy Buying Marks Weekly Bond Market By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian bond markets strengthened this week in rel- atively heavy buying. ted The school was closed Friday pa church authorities, who said feared violence and insuf- it police protection. They indicated they expected to re- S\open it Tuesday. On Wednesday five Negroes and 38 white persons walked past a large White tomb in-/|€? scribed "none except those of white blood to. be buried in this tomb" and started the first da; of integrated Catholic sch classes in Louisiana. The next day the Negroes stayed away and the white at- tendance- was down to 25. RDERS INVESTIGATE Less than three hours after church authorities ordered the school closed, U.S. Attorney- General Robert F. Kennedy, a Catholic himself, ordered the FBI to investigate charges of threatened violence. Sheriff Chester Wooton said his deputies had the situation in hand: A dozen uniformed offi- cers mingled with the crowd of 100 spectators and pickets out- side the closed schools Friday. "Besides, these people aren't going to cause any trouble," said Wooton. 'They just want their school back.' An hour after the church pas- tor, Rev. Christopher Schneider, told reporters he had decided not to hold classes, Leander H. Rebel Claims Reds Behind Integration litical boss of Pla ish (county), went to the to address the pickets. aed had political control of the parish for 40 years. "I'am proud of you for resisting this Conimunist - in- spired forced integration. I am por ed proud there has been no trouble."" Franciscan, told Sheriff Wooton ae priests had been threat. Archbishop John. Patrick "our good Catholic people not boycotting the school, rather that they hesitate poses themsel for opposing the edict. from 85- year-old Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel to desegregate Catholic schools. $450 DAMAGE Police estimated damage at $450 when a two car collision occurred at King street east and Oshawa boulevard south at 11.35 Friday. The car driven by Willie Van Dyke, 19, 82 Ontario street, Bowmanville received $200 damage to the left front quar- ter while the car 'driven by Howard B. Fullerton, 195 Fare- well avenue was damaged to the extent, of $250 to the right rear quarter. Perez Sr., excommunicated po- No injuries resulted. COMING EVENTS. Day-to-day money was q at 4% per cent at the end of the week. The 91-day treasury bills had an average yield of 4.95 per cent and the 182-day bills, 5.13 per cent. On the government market, the Canada 334-per-cent 1965 is- sue was quoted at $95.40. the 4Y%4-per-cent 1972 issue at $91.25, the 414-per-cent 1983 issue at $88.50 and the CNR five-per- cent 1987 issue at $93.75. On the provincial market, the Manitoba Hydro six - per - cent 1980 issue was quoted at $102 and the Province of Quebec six- per-cent 1982 issue at $1024. Activity on the corporate market was light and prices dropped, slightly. bins, entered the branch office of the Community Savings Bank, showed the. butt of a revolver to the manager and ordered him to put $10,000 in a ag. During a 10-minute chase po- lice said Robbins fired several shots at a patrol car that re- sponded to the bank alarm. Some of the shots struck the Police car windshield, but the LOOK FOR FOR A QUALITY HOME... FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION two officers were not injured. LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dotes for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances,. Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS PIAL 725-2737 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots -- 57 - 53 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper NOTHING TO IT! It's e and Profitable to place a * classified Ad. Just dial 723-3492 for the friendly Ad beta yeah waiting to help you Do BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY SEPT. Ist 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $8 TOWN AND COUNTRY | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY SUPPER AT MISS ANN HOLTS COURTICE 3rd house east of Nichols Garage SEPTEMBER 6th Share the Wealth 1--$150. Jackpot to go, 4-- $40 Jackpots to ga. Children under 16 not admitted. 4.30 TO 8.00 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 75¢ and 50c¢ AMPLE FREE .PARKING Sponsored by Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No, 3 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROSE STATION ORONO FAIR SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 8th See Page 4 For complete~program of events. REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommode- tion $10 a day. Organiza- tion or family groups accept- ed. LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAL 725-2737 (End_of Rossland Rd. East.) Father Schneider, a tall, lean 177 BOND ST. MEADES SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. EAST SILVER'S TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RD, SOUTH - CLEMENTS SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. NORTH LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE 'STS STATHAM'S ESSO ceanione : CORNER KING and CENTRE STREETS , HOLIDAY SPECIAL . . , FREE ADMISSION Monday, Sept. 3, BINGO 8 p.m. ST, GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $150 -- $20 Con. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 55 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. _ Thoroughbred Racing Returns to Joronto WOODBINE OPENS MONDAY! DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M "JURY & ROSSLYNN PLAZA KARN '28 KING ST. EAST '_RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST 7135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. 4 LOVELL DIAL 728-4668 DIAL 723-4621 DRUGS DIAL 725-5370 Grandstand $1.25 (incl. tx), Chto How $2.50 (nc. ax). Unlimited Free Parking. Direct Bus Service to and trom the tracts Buses leave Oshawa Terminal at 12:00 Noon Saturdays & Labour Day x LABOUR DAY FEATURE-$10,000 SEAWAY STAKES OODBINE POST TIME 2 P.M SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE . NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd 2--$250 Jackpot 'ie. 52 and 51 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot pays Double. 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. ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES Av uission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED. BARN NORTH OSHAWA ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK 20 -- $20 GAMES ~° $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 59 AND 58 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- TEAM 3 ~ JUBILEE PAVILION FREE FREE ;