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DURHAM PC'S PREPARE FOR NEXT ELECTION Durham Riding Progessive Conservatives are. leaving no stones left unturned as they make plans for the next Fed- ral election, whenever that gt be. Russell Honey, scored close victory for the Liberals in Durham in the June elec- tion, but the PCs 'are deter- mined that this will not be repeated. Shown at the annual meeting of the PCs in Durham riding Thursday are: left to right: Michael Wladyka, mayor of Port Hope; Labor Minister Michael Starr and El- mer Pollard, Courtice, vice- president of the Darlington Progressive Conservative As- sociation. Dr. Percy Vivian, who held the seat for the PCs before Mr. Honey de- feated him, announced recent- ly that he would not seek the PC nomination again. A new candidate will be selected. --Oshawa Times Photo DR. G. E. WODEHOUSE To Discuss Medicare Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce has invited all city doc- tors and dentists to attend "C of C Fellowship" at Oshawa Golf and Country Club, Monday, Oct. 1, to hear Dr- G. E. Wode- house, of "Medicare'"'. Dr. Wodehouse has for the Past year and a half served as chairman of the Canadian Med- ical Association's executive sub- committee on health services, 'which has been primarily con- cerned with the CMA's presenta- tion to the Royal Commission on Health Services. Dr. Wodehouse graduated from the University of Toronto in 1940; interned at the Toronto General Hospital. for one year then served in the RCAMC in a" capacities from 1941 to Toronto, discuss He interned in senior medi- cine at Toronto General Hospital in 1945-46 and became a Fellow in Pathology at the Banting In- stitute. Dr. Wodehouse was honorary Kinsmen Praises Harbor | "The Kinsmen Community Centre betokens a virile sense of progress in the City of Osh- awa," said the guest speaker, Rev. Richard J. Newsham at the second regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa Thursday evening. Mr. Newsham, who was in- troduced by Kin Doug Lowe, is a special assistant to the Toron- to Harbor Commission and is responsible for the co-ordination of all denominational endeavors at the Toronto Harbor. DEVELOPMENT WELCOMED The speaker welcomed the -de- velopment in the Port of Osh- |awa and noted a number of sim- jilarities between the Toronto and Oshawa harbors. The St. Lawrence Seaway represents a direct route from the world to the heart of North America, and offers a direct assistance to needful economic growth to our area; which can be referred to as the "North America Work- shop." Mr. Newsham's direct work involves the welcoming to Tor- Is Released On Own Bail Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Fri- day adjourned the preliminary hearing of a rape case to Oct. 5 because of what he called "recent and unexpected devel- opments"'. . Colin Vincent MacKinnon, 19, was released on his own bail of $1,000. Bail continues for Grover Nathan Bears, 18. The youths are charged with the rape of a 14-year-old Oshawa high school girl Aug. 12 on Bloor street west. The girl positively identified he d Bears as her as- secretary of the Acad of Medicine for five years from 195@ to 1955 and later served four years on the board of direc- tors of the Ontario Medical As- sociation. He is now serving his third year as honorary treasurer of the CMA. $10 FINE Russell MacDonald, 273 Trent street, appeared before Magis- trate F. Ebbs in Oshawa court Friday charged with caus. ing a disturbance by using in- sulting and obscene language: MacDonald pleaded not guilty to the charge but was fined $10 and costs or 1¢ days in the coun- ty jail after testimonies of Jul- jus Van den Berg, 267 Trent street, and Constable J. W. Pow- elk were heard. sailant. She told the court she was taking a short-cut through a field to her home when she lost a shoe and fell. The girl said Bears was "right behind" her and identified him as the passenger of a car that followed her west on Bloor street. "The driver had nothing to do with it. He didn't touch me," she testified. , "When he pushed me down I didn't scream because he said he would knock me out and take me somewhere in the car.". She said the rape took place about two feet from her back- yard, in three-foot tall grass. Counsel for Bears is Thomas Greer. A Toronto attorney, Mor- ton Greenglass, will act for MacKinnon, Speaker onto of the 50,000 foreign sailors who visit Toronto annually. There is one co-ordinating com- mittee for the entire Toronto Harbor area whose congern i for '"'the whole man", and which attempts to preserve a clea' waterfront, It is in this respec' that we as responsible citizen must deal with social impac not social conflict, said the speaker. Mr. Newsham referred to his work as his 'concern with sailors and citizens under God', and impressed his audience with) his sincerity and earnestness. | PLAN BULB SALE | Also at the meeting, presided) over by the president Art Stone, the club heard reports from the chairmen of special committees. Don Fleming reported that the Bag of Bulbs project would be held on Sept. 24 and 26 and Oct. 1 and 3 and that the citi- zens: of Oshawa would be offer- ed the opportunity of obtaining a real bargain and also of giving a helping hand to Kins- men service work in the com- ing year. Kin Bruce Gerrowy reported that a New Year's Eve Dance would be held at the Kinsmen Community Centre and that at least 200 couples were expected to attend the gala 'evening. Dave McCann ended the eve- ning with a report on the grand opening of the new centre to be held on Nov. 24. Sticky Valve Delays Shirra Space Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (AP)--A sticky valve in Walter M. Shirra's Sigma 7 spacecraft has caused a delay until at least Oct. 3, and proba ly longer, in his attempt to orbit the earth six times. The proposed flight hit a snag Friday when preflight check- -}outs disclosed a: problem with a selector valve in the capsules automatic control system. Rather than take a chance on the valave, the National Aere- nautics and Space Administra- tion called off the flight until at least Oct. 3, It had been scheduled for Sept. 28. ALLEN'S SON ILL HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Come- dian Steve Allen's son, Steve Jr., 18, is under observation after undergoing an operation Friday to correct a faulty heart valve, Doctors said it would be RONALD TOZER To Address Naturalists The first fall meeting of the Oshawa Naturalists' Club will be held on Monday, Sept. 24, in the Boys' and Girls' Section of the McLaughlin Public Library at 8 p.m. Ronald Tozer, a charter mem- ber of the club, will present an illustrated lecture entitled "! Summer in Algonquin Park'. He has been working as a Park Naturalist. Among his duties were those of maintaining a na- ture trail and conducting hikes, lecturing two nights a week, serving at the Park Museum in- formation desk, and arranging displays. Ron graduated from Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute in 1959 and is now a senior general arts student at, the University of Toronto. Last fall he told his summer's experiences. at Algonquin to a capacity audience at the Osh- awa Naturalist Club. All those irterested in nature are again invited to enjoy this treat. Threatens Girl, Youth Draws 2 Years Sentence WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A man who threatened to harm another man's daughter and. damage his store was given a two-year sus- pended sentence Friday for at- tempted extortion. Sentenced was George Chev- rier, 21, of Gesto, Ont., who ad- mitted sending an anonymous threatening letter to Edward Tarcea, owner of a _ grocery store in his neighborhood. In the letter, Tarcea was or- dered to place $1,000 under a rock. Instead, Tarcea stuffed an envelope with paper, watched several days before he can be pr d out of d Chevrier pick it up, then re- ported him to police. "CHESTNUT TOURNEY HELD AT SIMCOE The annual Chestnut Tourna- ment was held at Simcoe Hall Settlement House Friday with a large number of Oshawa boys participating in this. pop- ular event, Roger Richard, 11 (on. left), and Lawrence Wry, 13, are caught by the camera as they try for the champion- ship title. There were 22 en- Will Scrap Old Bomber * What could be considered a landmark at the Oshawa Air- port will be gone during the first part of next week. The B-17 Flying Fortress bomber, which has been parked at the south end of the field, will be scrapped by its owner, Andy Mast, of the Master Engineer- ing Company of Brampton, and sent to Hamilton to be melted down at a steel plant. The aircraft, which had seen much action over Germany dur- ing the Second World War, was bought four years ago by Field Aviation Company which - was operating at the field at that The Oshawa Times eLN RSE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN time, for the purpose of high al- titude photography. However, the company never found a use for the aircraft and it has since been parked at the airport. Most of the giant bomber's equipment has been pilfered bit by bit during the past four years by children who have climbed in and around the air- craft, At present, practically no- thing of any value remains. Mr. Mast, who recently bought the aircraft for the pur- pose of scrapping it, says the wings will be removed and will be sent, as will the fuselage, by tractor trailer during the early part of next week, to Hamilton. Camera Club Holds Meet The first meeting of the Sea- son of the Oshawa Camera Club"was held at the Recrea- tion Centre with the President Miss Phyllis Ferguson in the chair. Programs for the year were handed out. The President explained, for the benefit of new members, the various aims of the club and -the three aspects of the group's activities: (1) competition for mutual improve- ment in picture taking (2) straight instructional periods (3) showing of pictures for en- joyment alone. Molly Sinclair, color chair- man for the coming year, hand. ed out typewritten sheets ex- plaining the rules for entering and judging entries in the slide "Clinics", and the system of awards. Marion Davenport showed slides, with lively comment, of Jamaica, which she had visited early in the summer. There were fascinating pictures of Jamaican dancers and acrobats exercising their feats, all the while balancing fire brands; pictures of tropical "flowers, rafting on the Rio Grande, sugar cane cutting and Rum making; pictures of sandy beaches, palm trees, bananas, luxurious hotels, the Straw mar- ket and of the colorful native people. SHOW SLIDES Hazel Worflok followed this by showing a group of slides of the Italian Ports she had visited while on a Mediterranean cruise. Palermo is a colorful noisy city containing beautiful Palaces and Cathedrals dating from the llth and 12th centur- ies,, erected and decorated in gold and colored mosaics by Arab and Moorish artisans and artists for the Norman Kings. Naples is equally colorful and noisy. It seems no one stays at home, but crowd the streets and restaurants. South from Naples extends the breathtaking beautiful Ama- Ifi drive along the azure blue Mediterranean. Essential is a stop of an hour .or more at Pompeii, that unfortunate city 2000 of whose inhabitant's lives were snuffed out in an instant in a shower of burning ash and boiling lava and suffocating sul- phorous fumes. It was interest- ing to note the high degree that the Pompeiians had acquired in luxurious living and decorative arts as long ago:'as 79 A.D. After a stop at lovely Amalfi for lucheon the drive continued to Sorrento, then in the evening back to Naples which presented an even more accelerated tempo. Overnight the ship took them to Genoa, that ancient Port from which Columbus sailed to discover our Western world. From here the tour took them through Nervi, Rapallo and San- ta Margherita, to Portofino that storey-book village with its pic- turesque harbor. Here buildings are preserved with their origin- al charm. East from Cannes is another quet at the Masonic Temple Evangelist Ts Speaker The Oshawa Christian Busi- ness Men's Committee will com- mence its fall and winter pro- gram with a father and son ban- Saturday, Sept- 29 -at 6.30 p.m. The Rev. F. R. Wellington, more commonly known as the "Musi- cal Story Man', will be the guest speaker of the evening: Mr. Wellington is a very tal- ented child evangelist and a ventriloquist, as well as a gifted musician, By use of the musical story method, ventriloquism and lighted flannelgraphs, he has been presenting the Gospel for Many years across Canada and the United States. The Oshawa and District Christian Business Men's Com- mittee is an affiliate of the world wide organization who are dedicated to the purpose of teaching business men with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Their local program consists of supper meetings on the first Monday of each month, to which all men are cordially invited. during the year, such as, monthly meetings at the Ontario County Jail, monthly meetings in the area. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Bickle, missionaries on furlough with the Greater Europe Mission, will be ministering in song at the Sept. 29 meeting. 3 Injured Other projects are conducted) 7 at Harbour Light Mission in To-|? ronto, as well as tract distribu-|/ tion and evangelistic campaigns| ALDERMAN BASTEDO In Accidents Three persons were injured in two traffic accidents in the city Friday. Taken to the Oshawa General Hispital by the City Ambulance were Mrs. Florence Allen, of Toronto, and a passenger in the car she was driving, Mrs. Jean E. Clary, 109 Central Park boul- evard. Mrs. Allen's car collided with another car, driven by William Rodney Painter, 918 Bayview avenue, Whitby. The accident occurred on Ritson road north and Adelaide street west. Mrs. Clary was admitted in the hospital with lacerations to the forehead and contusions to the right upper leg and received skull and leg X-rays. She was reported in good condition this morning. t Mrs. Allen was released after treatment for contusions to the right side of the head and ab. rasions to the left leg. Damage resulting from the accident was estimated by the Police at $900. A rear-end collision on King street west was the cause of in- jury fo Edward G. Coady, 264 Athol street east, dtiver of one of the cars involved. He was treated at th Oshawa General Hospital for a pinched nerve in the spine, The other driver involved was Roger J. Rickard, 66 Emma street. The police said damage amounted to $250. The Coady car had damage to a rear fend. er, tail light, trunk lid and bumper. The other car had dam- age to the grill, hood, radiator, front bumper and right front fender. hy AA tries in the Junior Class (6 to | pion and Donald Bouin the 9 years) and 20 in the Senior | junior champ. Jerry Halik was Class (10 to 16). This is an | junior finalist and Paul Jobin annual affair at Simcoe Hall. | senior finalist. John Blooin was senior cham- { --Oshawa Times Photo iCollege of Organists will hold a ;\recital from 5 p.m. to 10 p,m. today in St. "\can Church on Centre street. ~\Members will be 'present from ~{many out of town points, includ- beautiful drive along the road built by Caesar Augustus over the Alps in his drive of victory for the Roman Empire with a stop at Nice for shopping and at Villefranche to visit the tiny Chapel of Saint-Pierre decorat- ed so wonderfully by Jean Coc- teau, to the tiny: principality of Monoca with its beautiful har- bor, its ancient and famous Cas- ino and Princess. Grace of the fairy tale romance. | | HOLD RECITAL The Oshawa-and---district branch of the Royal Canadian George's Angli- ing Belleville and Peterborough. Organ compositions will be pre- cluding Jphn Robertson of Northminster United Church. A choral group will also present Church Plans Fall Round-Up Final preparations have been made for the Boys' and Girls' Fall Roundup which will be held next week, Monday through Friday, in the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church by the Sunday School Department. Heading up the program are: Frank Marshall, Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. David McCaldon, director; Mrs: R. A. Bombay, co-ordinator and Maurice Johnston, secretary- treasurer. : The "Roundup" is being held in conjunction with Church and School Week being sponsored by the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- tion, the department of educa- sented by Oshawa organists, in-|, which will tion and the home and school association, The purpose of the "Roundup" | which is for all boys.and girls of school age is to especially invite those children who: do not now attend a Sunday School to come and get acquainted and make this a beginning in Chris- tian education. Of special interest to the boys and girls will be the contests, quizzes, singing, Bible stories and prizes. The roundup will start at 4.15 p.m. each day, except Friday, be designated and geared for the whole family and selections from "Miss Brevis'. will commence at 7 p.m. Woman, 70 Is Injured BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A 70-year-old woman is in the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital suf- fering serious head lacerations and a broken wrist. Police say Miss Daisy Hyatt of 11 McLean avente, Highland Park, Michi was ap g in a car driven by Thomas C. Lennox of 9 Pacific street, Pitts- field, Mass. Her head went through the windshield. The Lennox car was in a col- lision Thursday afternoon with a car driven by Clifford Branigan of 206 King street east, Bowman- ville, The accident occurred at the intersection of Simpson aven ue and the West Beach road. 'Lennox' was attempting to make a left turn onto Simpson avenue and the Branigan veh- icle was southbound on Simp. son avenue, Police charged Lennox with failing to stop at a stop sign. Council Studies funicipal Repor Meeti Oshawa City Council met in a rare Saturday morning session today to study the $10,700 Woods, Gordon report on civic' administration. This is the second secret meeting held concerning this report. Woods, Gordon officials delivered their report early this month to a lonely council. Not even city department heads were present. And a careful Mayor Christine Thomas asked that any extra copies of the report be taken back to Toronto. According to whispers from that first meeting, the company merely gave a resume of the enforeement, Shh eee urday Held 5) To make a detailed review as to the scope of opera tions and the effectiveness of supervision and inter - depart- mental co-ordination at all levels. 6) To review the operations of departments to enable an ap- praisal to be made of the ef- fectiveness of present methods in dealing with capital appro« priation, budgeting, purchasin, and stock-keeping, tax collec. tion, time reporting, payroll, permits and licensing, building and zoning regulations and their cost procedures and property acquisition, man- agement and disposal. report. Today's di then, was the first following a period of time in which councillors could familiarize themselves with the contents of the report. Even the date for today's meeting was made in secret. Following last Monday's council meeting, Mayor Thomas told the press the meeting was over. Council was staying but, said the mayor, 'your part is over'. Then, according to one alder- man, the decision was made to meet today. $7,500 TAG Last January, council voted to have the Toronto manage- ment consultants study the operation of civic departments over a period of several months. Ald. E. F. Bastedo's motion calling for the study suggested a $7,500 price tag. This was later raised to $10,700 when council accepted the Woods, Gordon bid over another' com- pany. : These are the terms of refer- ence used in the study: 1) The study to cover 'council, standing committees and the fol- lowing boards and departments: clerk, treasurer, tax collector, engineer, solicitor, assessment, personnel, purchasing, indus- trial commission, planning, wel- fare, parks, recreation commit- tee, dog control, community centres, Board of Health, Li- brary Board and cemetery com- mittee. 2) To study the organization and functioning of council and its standing committees with reference to establishing policy and the direction and control of departmental activities in carrying out policies. 3) To review the administra- tion with reference to (a) meth- ods by which council decisions are given to, and carried out by, departments; (b) channels of communication from council to city departments and vice To Show Film About Holland "Holland Wonder", third in-@ series of documentary films by the T. L. Osborn Evangelistic Association, will be shown Sun- day, Sept. 23, at the Ritson Road Pentecdstal Church at 7 p.m. This feature. length, sound, color production presents the charming Netherlands in @ beautiful travelogue, visiting a number of the famous cities of that land. In and near the capi- tal city of Amsterdam, the cam- era captures a _ flourishing cheese market and dignified 500- year-old churches adjacent to 20th century architecture. In Marken, the city surround. ed byathe sea ,men can be.seen in traditional black Dutch pant- aloons and wooden shoes. The women also wear a distinctive and colorful ancestral dress. In The Hague the camera re- cords medieval pomp and page- antry as Queen Juliana, in her golden carriage and with her royal court, visits the opening of Parliament. Shown also is the T. L. Osborn evangelistic campaign which drew crowds of over 100,000 per> ~ sons daily. An unprecedented event in orthodox, sedate Hol- land, these meetings created a spiritual hunger which rapidly spread to every part of that an- cient land. Evangelist Osborn has conducted similar mass cru> sades in 35 countries across the world. "Holland Wonder" will be pre- sented by Rev. A. Erikson, a cO- operating evangelist with the Osborn organization. The publie is invited and there is no admige sion charge. : versa; (c) the effectiveness of current organization and proce- dures as a means of making in- formation and experience of the dministration available to SPY SENTENCED SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-- Joseph Werner Leben was con- victed Wednesday of being an East German spy and sen- tenced to 18 years in prison. council in the formulation of Policy. 4) To review the responsibil- ities and functions of depart- ment heads and the methods for allocating these _ functions among department heads. PRINT SPORTS BOOKS NEW YORK (AP)--A line of paperback books devoted to~ sports, the outdoors and recre- ation is being brought out by @ new publishing company, J. Lowell Pratt and Company. It will consist mostly of biogra- phies, anthologies and fiction, with copies selling for 50 cents. « i E CHURCH AND SCHOOL week -will be observed next week with a Fall Round-up of boys and girls at the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church. Heading up the program are Frank sic, | Sunday School superintendent, seat- ed; Mrs. David McCaldron, director; Maurice Johnston, secretary - treasurer and Mrs, R. A. Bombay, co-ordinator. Rev. R. A, Bombay, pastor of \ the church, was absent when the picture was taken. He was attending the general con- ference of the church in Ed- monton, --Oshawa Times Phote '