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CAPSULE _NEWS Liquor Brought By Mailman Too KEENE, N.H. (AP) -- Rural! mail carrier Henry Chickering, 68, accused of delivering liquor along with the mail for 28 years, was fined $100 Friday for illegal sale of alcoholic bev- erages. Police said Chickering started the sideline in 1934, buy- ing liquor in a state store here to fill farmers' orders. STORM HITS NY STATE OLEAN, N.Y. (AP)--A storm left up to 13 inches of snow Friday night in southwestern New York. The storm, off Lake Erie, followed the usual snow- belt path through southern Erie, Chautaqua and = Cattaraugus counties. The fall was heaviest in northern Cattaraugus County, where some highway crews commented that they never had plowed roads at this time of year. DISCOVER WALLS AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- British, French and Canadian teams of archeologists have dis- covered the original line of the city walls on the eastern side of Jerusalem, the JORDAN tiquities department announced Friday. CHASES THUGS WOODSTOC K(CP)--Wielding an eight-inch pair of scissors, 81 - year - old Roy Clifford of nearby Curries Friday night 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 27, 1962 3 'THREAT TO. PEACE' BERLIN (AP)--Prime Min- ister Sean Lemass of Ireland took a look at the Red wall in Berlin today and declared as long as it exists "it will con- stitute a threat to peace." Ar- riving from Hamburg for a visit, Lemass was visibly shaken as he looked at the wall. He told reporters the wall '"'is a violation of human rights." CARS PILE UP TURIN, Italy (AP) -- Fifty cars and trucks piled up Fri- day in a spectacular chain of crashes on the Milan - furin highway. Twenty-five persons were hurt. First a heavy truck smashed into the rear of a pas- senger car, Then in a matter of minutes trucks and cars emerging from the fog behind them piled up one after the other, POSTPONES VISIT WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- dent Kennedy has postponed un- til next year his planned visit Nov. 12 to Brazil 'because of the Cuban crisis, It was announced Friday. TO GET RAISE DETROIT (AP) -- A rise. of six-tenths of one per cent in the cost of living in September will pave the way for auto workers to get a wage-increase of at least one cent an hour in ee ee HITS TRAIN, DRIVER FATALLY INJURED wrecka fatally injured Friday night don, Ont., is shown after be- which John w. meen ot ong h Sod with a freight ing dragged 30 feet along the Westminster Township was train on the outskirts of Lon- railroad tracks. Another driv- CN Announces ll Service Changes The death of Mrs, Rachel the er said Lilliman didn't attempt to stop when the train horn was blown. (CP Wirephoto) Damage Case Is Dismissed WATCH DEFENSE PREPARATIONS Twe shapely Key West, Fla., anti-aircraft missile launchers section of public beach name@ girls focus their attentions on on a beach today. Yesterday after U.S. Senator George A. U.S. Army soldiers setting up the army took over a lange Smathers. (AP Wirephoto) CITY AND | OCVI NEWS Schwartz, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, occurred suddenly in Oshawa Friday, Oct. 26. She + r on overnight Canadian National's fast Montreal - Toronto service is to be sustained in 'ts new passen- ger schedule effective Oct. 28, giving local residents good con- nections to either city. CN will continue Aes coy of providing more ficient ser- vices to the travelling public be- tween Toronto and Southwestern Ontario with the yn all-Pas- er trains service being sus- tained. These trains are marked on the timetable by a star. Major modification to sched- ules between Toronto and Mont- real is the start of a year-round simultaneous service between the two centres. Trains will leave both cities at 4.30 p.m. and arrive at 1045 in the evening, the one from service, with both trains depart- ing at 11.59 p.m, and arriving at 8 in the morning. The day service between the two cities departs from Toronto at 10.50 a.m., arriving in Mont- real at 7.20 p.m., and from Montreal at 9.15 a.m., arriving in Toronto. at 5.05 in the after- noon. There will be three fast-ail- passenger trains between Toron- to-and Windsor. These will leave at 8.25 a.m. 9 a.m. and 6.15 p.m. The first goes via Strat- ford and the other two via Brantford and Woodstock, meet- ing in London, The evening train breaks in London, with onc half going to Windsor and the other to Chicago. was in her 69th year. Formerly Rachel Segal, she was born in'Romania to the late Phillip and Celia Segal. The de- ceased was educated in -Mon- treal schools and married the late Morris Schwartz there in 1918. Mrs. Schwartz was a charter member of Oshawa Hadassah and a member of the Beth Zion} Congregation. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. B. Schnapp (Frances), of Cornwall; Mrs. W. Landsberg (Reva), of To- ronto; Mrs. J. Weiser (Ruth), of Toronto, and one son, Lionel (Sonny) of Oshawa. Mrs. Schwartz is also survived by a brother, Sam Segal, of Miami, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. S, Nyman, of Montreal. A charge of inflicting wilful damage against Ronald M. Barsi, 365 Park road south, was dismissed hby Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday because: of lack of evidence. | Testifying on behalf of the complainant, Harold S, Ayls- worth, 328 Ridgeway avenue, was H. N.. Aylsworth, his son, who claimed he had seen Barsi kicking the fender of his father's car, inflicting about $25 damage. Barsi denied he had damaged the car. Apparently the two had met previous to the alleged incident on a downtown Oshawa street and a scuffle occurred. Barsi claimed, on that occasion, his chased three young would-be robbers out of his service sta- tion five miles south of here. Mr, Clifford had been jumped by the youths. One twisted his arm, another hit him over the head with a pop bottle and the third ran behind the counter to the cash register. Mr. Clifford broke away and grabbed the srissors. MUST HAVE CARDS PRETORIA (Reuters) -- All whites, Negroes and Asians over 16 in South Africa will be required to have identity cards from next Feb. 1, it was an- nounced today. The population registration act of 1950 pro- vided for the issue of identity cards but did not make it com- pulsory. December. Workers union's contracts with the auto industry call for quar- terly review and adjustment of wages in line with the rise or fall of the national index, The United Auto QUADS BORN COLDWATER, Mich. (AP)-- Quadruplet boys were born Fri- day to Mrs, Harry Stickney of rural Coldwater. Mrs. Stickney, wife of a gasoline station oper- ator, and the babies were re- ported The four boys weighed a total of 18% pounds, ranging from four to 5.6 pounds. in excellent condition. SPURRED BY CRISIS NEW YORK (AP)--To assist its 12,000 regular firemen in the event of an attack, New York City has called for volunteers DISTRICT CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of assault and threatening against William Piech, 143 Clarke street, was withdrawn by the complainant, Johanna Wilczak, 22 Bond street west, in Oshawa court Friday. The case had been remanded CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of non-payment of wages against Ludwig Deszi; 763 Eastborne avenue, was dis- missed by Magistrate F- S. Ebbs in the Oshawa Court Fri- day, because the complainant, Ted Budai, 212 Oshawa boule- vard south, was not in the Students To Buy Cenotaph Wreath On Thursday, Oct. 18, we had our first sitting of the 54th Par- liament. Committee for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Frolic, and Acta Ludi were set up. It was decided that the stu- dents would again this year make contributions toward a Memorial Wreath. This year we are trying to emphasize the importance of the House of Commons and to get its members to take a more Although many are interested, mixed curling is apparently out of the question, so the boys have their exciting curling club all to themselves, BAND POSTS OPEN There are still positions in the band for any instrument, Any- one interested should see Mr. McCord. The Pep Club is doing a lot for school spirit. It is run by a Toronto getting into Montreal] Major change on the Chicago|""Te"" Doral will be held Sun.|°™" cat had been damaged. He NOMINATE BEST for a 50,000-man force of auxil-|court. really enthusiastic group of kids, as its counterpart pulls into To- ronto. There will be a similar ar- Drama Rookies Attend School and arrive in Toronto at 10.10 a.m. justments to schedules on runs between Toronto and Niagara Falls. CN will continue to pro- to Toronto run is the overnight sleeper, now departing at 8.10 will leave Chicago at 10.40 p.m. There will be only minor ad- day, Oct. 28, at 1 p.m. from p.m, On and after. Oct. 28 it Park Memorial Chapel, Toronto. Interment will be at the Bath- urst. Lawn Cemetery, (Oshawa section). Shiva will be at 102 Central Park north. The family asks that in lieu of Shiva gifts, donations should be made to a favorite charity, had gone to the police after taking down Aylsworth's licence number, and, after obtaining the address of Aylsworth, had gone to his house to find out who had damaged his car. Aylsworth said he told Barsi he knew nothing about anyone damaging the car and would MILTON, Ont. (CP)--C. A. (Sandy) Best of Georgetown was nominated Friday night as Progressive Conservative can- didate to represent Halton rid- ing in the next federal election. WARNED OF CUBA BONN (AP)--West. German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer iary firemen. spurred by the Cuban crisis. The call. was URGES BOMBING LOS ANGELES (AP)--Sena- tor Clair Engle (Dem. Calif.) advocates bombing to destroy Cuban mis- sile sites unless they are dis- mantled voluntarily--and in a use of pin- point ROTARY SPEAKER Bill Lang, a Toronto fisher- man who has caught fish along the Alaska Highway and in many inaccessible parts of the continent, will show some of his color films at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of active part in School Politics. Whese peope are your repre- sentatives, so make sure they know what you want done in your. school, SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The Sadie Hawkins Dance, which is to be held Friday, Nov. 2, in the auditorium, is of course, hard times, and "girl- so let's get out and help them, especially at football games, We can make COSSA yet! Congratulations to the Juniors who beat Central Juniors on Wednesday, 15 to 0. Quebec Gas Firm ' Oshawa. SOCIAL MEETING The Whitby Pronaos of AMORC (Rosicrucians) . will have Frater Cruce Quan, -past master of Toronto Lodge at, its social evening next Tuesday. Frater Earl Armstrong of To- ronto Lodge, will show the movie "Egypt, Cradle of Culture". The gathering, to be: held. at 103 Brock street north, will close with cards. CHESS CLUB MEETING Oshawa Chess Club will hold its annual meeting Monday, Oct, 29, at 8 p.m., in the elub room at the CRA hall on Gibb street. Election of officers will be held and several issues are to be discussed. As many bers as possible are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served: MRS, WILLIAM G. SMITH The death occurred at the family residence, 595 Mary street, Friday, Oct, 26, of Mrs. William G. Smith. In her 83rd year, the deceased had been in' failing health for the past five years. Born at Haydon, July 27, 1880, the former Alma Grace Trewin, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Trewin. She married Wil- liam G. Smith, at Enniskillen, Dec. 20, 1906. Mrs. Smith was a lifetime resident of the Oshawa area and has resided in the City of Osh- awa for the past 33 years. She was a member of Northminster United Church anl was former- ly active in the Northminster Women's Auxiliary. She is survived by her hus- band, two daughters, Mrs. El- mer Hawkes (Ruby) of Whitby and Mrs. Jack McQuade (Wil- vide good connections east and north to passengers travelling in the Niagara peninsula. Commuter trains in and out of Toronto will conform with normal working hours during the winter season. On the run between Toroato and points north present sche- dules to North Bay are maiu- tained with minor changes re- flecting winter travel. 4 new addition will be a through sleep- ing car service between 'for n- to, Cochrane, Kapuskasing and Hearst. ~ This will be on the train leaving Toronto at 7 p.m. and arriving in Hearst at 12.45 p.m. next day, and in the train leav- ing Hearst at 2.30 p.m., arriv- ing back in Toronto at 8 o'clock next morning. : The super Continental trains will have earlier departures from Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver to provide improved intermediate times. The Continentals will b2 es- sentially _ express-mail trains with coaches only for socal traf- fic. Main benefit to travellers will be discounts on group and family travel in both first and coach class with savings of up hurry. U.S. planes, Engle said at a press conference Friday, could "take those missiles out of there in two hours." REPORTS THEFT NEW YORK (AP) -- Linda Christian, who once was mar- ried to the late actor Tyrone Power, reported to police Fri- day night the theft of $125,000 in jewels from her hotel suite. PLANE LEAVES HAVANA HAVANA (Reuters) -- A Cu- bana Britannia flight to Mexico city left Havana international airport Friday on the first civil flight into or out of Havana |since the Cuban. crisis began. GOOD REASONS NOT TO WORRY Recent Washington survey reveals 40 per cent of things people worry about never happen: Thirty per cent are about past things beyond changing, and 22 per cent are trivial and unimportant. Good way to cut worries is to use Oshawa Times Classified Ads to solve prob- lems. To sell, rent, hire or ask-boy"- The committee mem- bers are hard at work and assure me it is going to be a "really swingin' affair". As I mentioned before, an Acta Ludi committee has been set up, also. One of its new fea- tures this year will be action pictures of the students partici- pating in their sports, : More clubs for Grade 9 stu- dents are being considered, al- though there are many compli- cations, but don't give up yet. SKETCHING CLUB Sketching Club - meets every Wednesday at four o'clock in the art room. Formerly, it had been run by the teacher, but this year' a committee of five, headed by the president, Ray Fleming, has been ch to decide what type of work will be done, combining! the interests of the students and suggestions from Miss Christie. have nothing to do with it. He claimed Barsi then walked away and, kicked against the fender of his father's car, A witness, Barsi's companion at the' time of the alleged in- cident, said he had not seen Barsi kick a. car. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, Oct. 29, 1962 Friday night called the Cuban crisis the worst threat to world peace since 1945. He warned Germans no easing of tension is visible at this time. The 86- year-old chancellor pledged his country's full support to the United States. To Boost Shares MONTREAL (CP)--The Que- bec Natural . Gas on i announced Friday it will apply to have the authorized number of the company's shares raised to 10,000,000 from 2,700,000. The corporation also declined at a shareholders meeting to modify terms of the preferred stock with respect to cumula- tive dividends, voting rights and convertibility. : President Glenn 0. Maddock reported that in the quarter ended Sept. 30, the corpora- tion's net loss was $750,000 less bear ¥ the corresponding period - On Broadway WILLIAM GLOVER Avecelenea Press Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) -- Thirty- hopeful rookies from all the attending a FIRST RACE -- "Lake Louise" Two-| FIFTH RACE "Lamont" Three-year- year-old Fillies, Fid. in Can, Maidens.) 4g and up. Allowance. Purse $2700. Purse $2100. Seven Furlongs. Seven Furtongs. Sheila Mission, NB 118 All Chocolate, Leblanc X113 Balinode, Remillard 112 Gay Reply, Robinson 116 Coup D'Etat, Giesbrecht X106 Roanaway, Sandover 118 Count Lathum, Leblanc X104 Fair. Debbie, Watters X113 Kentucky Warbler, Cosentino 114 Briefest, Wright 118 Windkin, Robinson 110 Snow Lane, NB (A) 118 |Basra, Giesbrecht X112 Sunny Castle, NB 118 QUINELLA BETTING \J. ¥. Jewel, NB 118 Cameo Flight, NB 118 Fianess, Daiton (B) 118 Chalet, Fitzsimmons 118 1H 5. ss, from princess to brightest students will as in the form of two- contracts. ect is part of long- preparation for creation repertory theatre in New City's mammoth new Lin- Centre for the performing Fy e & il ; : 3 i 3 ay SAILING NATION Norway's merchant fleet em- ploys five per cent of the coum try's total labor force. a » SIXTH RACE -- "Iona" Three-year- }olds and up. Claiming all $4500. Purse |$2000, Seven Furlongs. a Also Eligible -- Missy's Love, NB) Chilly Filly, Leblanc X115 (A) 118; Jet Trip, NB (B) 118, |Quintain, Turcotte (A) X110 ma), Oshawa and a son, Ray, of|(A) J. Edmonds and T. N. Smith and) Diamond, NB. 115 an : i ildren|J. E. D. Ryan entry. (B) Stafford/Windspray, Rasmussen hepa ve grandchildren|?. E per |Marcus Antonius, Wright 112 and a great-grandchild also sur-| Count Page, Remillard (B) 110 vive. Mrs, Smith was the last) SECOND RACE -- "Leiloha" Three-|Mr, Ge Lightly, Turcotte (A) X105 of her family year-olds. Claiming ail $2500. Purse|Rex Pax, Robinson 108 : $1900. One Mile. Beauty Strip, NB 102 The remains are at the Arm-|park Red, Lanoway 109 |Bull Pine, Turcotte X110 strong Funeral Home for me- Steves Doll, NB 116 Freer ee Rone i ij ; x | Dieha' A morial. service in the chapel at er Lass, Hernandez X10% 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 29. Rev. Fi PLEDGE FOOD AID Norway. has pledged $2,000,000 to the World Food Program over three years. SOIT training, the company : clude 25 carefully selected vet- erans. Lemon Juice Recipe * Also Eligible: Faithful Tom, NB Tig } it, Turcott X107 peggy |B) 120; Chinese Bandit, Robinson (C) Miss Camrose, Krohn PICK OF 500 to 40 per cent. "What we want is adaptabil- ity," declares Robert Lewis, the Broadway director who heads the school for the new contin- t. a The student group--all under 2% years of age--were selected from among 500 auditioned after preliminary screening of the in- itial flood of 1,000 applicants. In the interests of academic calm, names are being with- held until the end of the talent tourney next May. The candi- dates include some from Que- bec province. School costs are being de- frayed by a special Lincoln Centre fund, but pupils all have to provide their own support. The classes, 9 a.m. to 5 pm, five days a week, 'are in Car- negie Hall. Although the theatre itself won't be ready until 1964, the acting company is to start pub- lic performances next season. One of the regular commercial playhouses, a mile down Broad- way from Lincoin Centre, will be used for that temporary ex- Kusner, 22, a U.S. equestrian Show Friday night. Kathy Kusner Wins President's Cup WASHINGTON (AP)--Kathy team rider, won the President's Cup in a double jump-off over a high and testing course at the Washington International Horse She won the $1,000 purse and received the cup in the ring from Mrs. Hugh D. Aunchin- closs who substituted at the presentation for her daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Mrs, Kusner, .of Arlington, Va., rode a chestnut gelding, Unusual, for a perfect round. Her teammate, Frank Chapot, H. A, Mellow, 'minister'. of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services, In- terment will be in the family plot, Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS, HONORA CHAPPELL High Requien. Mass was celebrated in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. to- day, for Mrs. Honora Chappell, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, Oct. 25, in her 78th year. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Cof- fey celebrated the mass. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- Mrs. Chappell was at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased, were Jack Rus- tery. Prior to the funeral mass, P Hy Elector, NB 110 Kings Heart, Reagan XXX109 Wartaga, Hernandez X102 THIRD RACK -- "Fiying Dutchman" Three-year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile. Div. of Second, Miss Elandel, NB 107 Teacher's Pal, Harrison 109 Menetair, Leblanc X 102 Isle of Roses, Leblanc 104 Dykebar Lad, Gubbins 112 Balleyette, Wolski 109 Aptly nb 117 Shall Succeed, Giesbrecht X111 FOURTH RACE -- "Dick Fennell" Two-year-old Fillies Fid: in Can. Allow- ance, Purse . Seven Furlongs. Du Barry Rose, Krohn X115 Hootenany Annie, Walsh XXX104 Miss Britannia, Fitzs's (A) 114 Miss Britannia, Fitzs's (A) 114 Maple Jan, McComb (B) 117 'eters Sister, NB 114 Flaring Page, Fitzs's (A) 114 Blue Shutter, Turcotte X109 Blue Wren, Wolski 120 (B) X109 5 sell, Grove Sutton, Edwin, John, William and Patrick Chappell. Reckless Lady, Turcotte (A) Windfields Farm and C. Taylor 118. (A) Kingfield Farms and R. Papa entry (B) Dew Valley Farm entry (C) find, just dial 723-3492, B. Ferrari and §. 'g entry. SEVENTH RACE -- "The Chambly" $2700. Seven Furlongs. Country Guy, Robinson 110 Puss n Boots, Turcotte (A) X109 Tres Suave, Rogers 116 McGregor Glen, NB 116 Prince Sparkle, Hernandez X116 Payola, Turcotte (A) X1 Fireruliah, Giesbrecht X118 Rulladancer, Potts 114 (A) R, W, Gian and Mrs, L. W. Ruby entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming ail $3500, Purse $2000, One Mile and one Furiong. Compass Point, Giesbrecht X107 "William Tell. | FOR A QUALITY HOME... 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Levesque and Kia Ora Farms entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and Slow. | AAC -- X-5 lbs, XX-7 Ibs, XXX-10 Ibs. 28, of Wallpack, N.J., riding San Lucas, came in second with eight faults on the decid-| ing round. Jacks or Better, owned and ridden by Ben/ O'Meara of Montville, N.J., was| third. Canada, Mexico, England and the U.S. were represented cmnieiiaimieniiia A CALL Offered at SCHOOL OF 52% SIMCOE ST. NORTH STENOGRAPHER TRAINING Half Day, or Evening Classes GOVERNMENT APPROVED TRADE SCHOOL THE CANADIAN at the event. Full Day, PHONE 728-7081 YES! . . . OSHAWA'S NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL! TO PRA Let every citizen whose God is t YER! attend a House of Worship and pray for the peace of the nations. "Blessed is the people he Lord" This Call Sponsored By: The Oshowa Ministeriol Association BUEHLERS Fender EAT'N 2 TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 ws HARVEST SALE! Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. 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