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An unidentified fire fighter tackles burning wood in a blaze that completely destroy- ed a frame garage at the rear FLAMES DESTROY CELINA STREET GARAGE of 200 Celina street Friday. Keho, who lives in the house, Two fire trucks raced to the said he had just come home scene after the alarm was from a dentist's office when given at 2.30 pm. Gerald he noticed smoke and flames coming from the garage. He said storm windows stored in the garage were completely destroyed by the fire. --Oshawa Times Photo MAN IN STREET Majority Are Opposed To Salary Increase The majority of the residents of Oshawa, who were interview- ed by The Oshawa Times this] week, voiced disapproval of the proposal that the salaries of members of the House of Com- mons be increased from $10,000 to $20,000 per year. The results of "The Man in the Street'"' survey follow: DEAN KELLY, 288 Kaiser erescent, president of Oshawa's Downtown Business Men's Asso- ciation -- "I do not agree that members of parliament should vote themselves a double in- crease in salary. "This maneuvering is unpre-| dented in the busi world) and should only be sanctioned! by the voters who put them in| office. In industry or private! enterprise a double increase in salary would seldom be author-| ized and only in extreme justi-| fication for their efforts." ADAM HANSON, 1532 Lake- shore road, an Oshawa barber-- "I think it's ridiculous. They should not even think of it. If the postman and the civil servant can't get a raise why should they?" Should Not Call who ruled the heavyw f increase, but not that much! If li RALPH JEWELL,'74 Cadillac avenue north, Jewell's Men's Wear -- "I think they should have an increase too much." i Paul and Queen Frederica, ac- companied by Princess Irene, left here by air for New Delhi early today to begin a 12-day Red from the winter onslaught on western Japan rose to 86 today, by national police count. They said nine persons are missing sea coast and 113 persons were CAPSULE NEWS merville, 40, Friday was ac. quitted of manslaughter in the Nov. 2 death of Douglas Suth- erland Purdy, 45-year-old Tor- onto room house janitor. Evi- dence was Sommerville and Purdy argued after Sommer- ville was hired to replace Purdy. Purdy fell to the floor after being struck and died an hour later of a brain hemor- rhage. TO END CUSTOMS WAR MONTE CARLO (Reuters) -- France and Monaco agreed in principle today to end a cus- toms war with the understand. ing that French companies in Monaco would pay a higher cor. poration tax than in the past. France had accused the tiny Mediterranean principality of exploiting its rights as a tax- free haven', THREE DIE IN WRECK HANNOVER, West Germany (Reuters)--Three persons were killed and 61 were injured when a freight train and a passenger train were involved in a colli- sion here Friday night, police reported.The dead and several of the injured had to be cut out of the wreckage with oxy-acety- lene torches, LEAVE FOR INDIA ATHENS (Reuters) -- King state visit to India. STORM TOLL GROWS TOKYO (AP)--The death toll n heavy snowstorms along the fi proprietor of} injured. Metro Man Freed Of Manslaughter TORONTO (CP)--Dean Som- REJECT BID LONDON (Reuters)--Britain and the Philippines Friday wound up week-long talks here after failing to agree on the fu- ture of the British colony of North Borneo. Vice-President Emmanuel Pelaez put forward a Philippines claim to North Borneo but it was rejected by the foreign secretary, the Earl of Home. FIRE, BURNS CLOTHING TORONTO (CP)--Thousands of articles of clothing were damaged Friday night in a $20,- 000. fire in the Paramount Cleaners, Dryers and Tailors plant in suburban York Town: ship. There were no injuries, McGILL TEST OK BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CP)--McGill University scien. tists Friday fired their fourth successful test shot in a series being conducted here, The pro- jectile, equipped with telemetry instruments reached an altitude of 73,000 feet a university spokesman said. The projectiles are being fired from a 16-inch First World War U.S. naval gun. GUARDS GO WEST BERLIN (AP) -- Two East German border guards defected to the West today under cover of a snowstorm. They came across the Oberbaum bridge over the River Spree, West po- lice said, in one of the most heavily pest sections of the wall. Prime Minister _Diefenbaker, surrounded by reporters after his return from a_ surprise meeting with Governor-Gen- eral Vanier, parries their PRIME MINISTER PARRIES QUESTIONS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdoy, Februery 2, 1963 3 questions without answering lation he would call a enap the main object of their con- ejection on the issue of nue cern--whether the topic of dis- clear arms for Canada cussion was dissolution of . Parliament. There was specu- --CP Wirephoto LEAVES LARGE ESTATE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor- producer Dick Powell left more than $1,000,000 to his widow, actress June Allyson, and four children, His will was admitted to probate Friday in Superior Court. Powell, 58, died of: can- cer Jan. 2. KILLED BY FUMES Ice Carnival Held AtE. A. Lovell School (AP) confessed today that he went out safe-breaking on the eve of his wedding. Idris George Grif- fiths, 24, admitted in court Fri- day that he had raided the of- pany and stolen €31 ($93). "I was desperate for money for was ordered to pay back the money plus a fine of £30. COLUMBIA, Mo, (AP)--Am- monia fumes killed two men Friday after a violent explosion at an ice and cold storage plant, A third man was in cri- STOLE FOR WEDDING KIDDERMINSTER, England --A young bridegroom reducing the pressure in the re- ices of a local farming com-jinch ammonia main broke. Joe Pummill, 35. Joe Fuchs: 52, an engineer, was critically burned by ammonia on_ his face and body. he wedding," he said. Griffiths tical condition. The men were frigeration system when the six- Dead are Edward Reed, 39, and Conditions couldn't have been better for the students of the E. A. Lovell School when they took to the ice Wednesday af- ternoon for their annual ice car- nival, Competition in all classes of the costume events was partic- ularly keen and the many pir- ates, clowns, bunnies and ther strange characters that throng- ed the ice made the task of the judges, Mrs. C. Crouse and Mrs. A. Tutin, very difficult, Prize winners were as fol- lows: GRADES 1 - 4 Costumes -- Fancy Dress Grades, 1 and 2 -- Karen Wil- kins, Sheila McCrae, Elgie Bel- k. lak, Grades 3 and 4 -- Gail Wilson, Doris de Hart, Phillip Gay. Comic Grades 1 - 2 -- Laurel Elliott, Allan Perry, Karen Brown. Grades 3-4 -- Kathleen Hart, ke everyone else but $10,000 is MISS AILEEN HALL, Oshawa CITY AND DISTRICT secondary school teacher and a former NDP candidate in the Ontario riding -- "The Con- servative government should be more concerned with the lot of the many people in the country who have no income at all or a very small one than with their own salaries." 8S. SHINE, 326 Guelph street; a clerk at General Motors -- "A boost in pay is justified but $10,000 is too high. Maybe they should get a $2,000 or $4,000 raise, but bring the salaries up gradually." M Yarnold, 101, died Thursda near Port Perry, moved to Toronto in 1921. t' tario Gazette contains the in- formation that under the Cor- poration Act Letters have been issued to the follow- ing Oshawa and district firms: Bathe and McLellan Building office in Oshawa; R. King Limited, with head of- fice in Whitby. EIGHT AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department handled eight routine ambulance calls Friday and overnight. DIES AT i01 TORONTO (CP) -- Ella mee in orn and nursing home. She was Ont., LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- Patent aterials Limited, with head and Bruce Me i ALAN CANNING, 445 Fair- lawn street, a clothing store merchant -- "I would be in favor of them receiving a substantial increase if for no other reason than to insure that KEN BISSETT , 155 LaSalle venue, a General Motors work- ed er: "They might deserve ajthe calibre of individuals whol °° small raise but it's quite a jump represent the people remain 20 from $10,000 to $20,000." high." of be: de br Four Acquitted Rape Charge COBOURG (Staff) -- A jury composed of 11 men and a woman, deliberated seven hours before bringing in a "not guil- ty" verdict Thursday night in the case of four youths charg- Deschamp, 20, Penetang and Ernest Beauchamp, 20, Toron- to. The case was before Mr. Jus- tice J. Schatz in the Northum- Assizes Court. The trial began last Monday and concluded at 9 p.m. Thursday. John Greer, QC, of Oshawa,| © well. The heat was turned on one day last week so the work- was on the crown to prove that|€"S can work more comfortably. the girl did not consent to hav- t+) ti with raping a 16-year-old high hoo! girl. Acquitted were Roger Forget, and his brother, Richard, 18 Castleton, Ont.; Leonard G rland and Durham Counties m fence counsel for the Forget others, argued that the onus Greenwood Boy Scout Group Committee held a meeting at Ernie Burnie of Owasco District Council. and Son banquet to be held at the Greenwood Church on Sat- urday evening, Feb. 23. the "Triple Alliance', attended the Achievement Day at Port Perry following the course "The Club Girl Stands on Guard". pleted the course and received certificate for having completed two units and Bonnie Gardiner the Kinsale Women's Institute and was led by Mrs. John King- stone and Mrs. Wm. Young. UCW MEETS meetings as follows: Unit One at the home of Mrs. Clarke; Unit Two at the church and Unit Three at the home of Mrs. E. Trimble. made and discussed for study and work for the coming year. with a fair attendance. that the church had had a good year and finished with a bal- ance on hand after all expenses had been paid and the final pay- had been met. Lift Moratorium On Milk Prices TORONTO (CP)--A morator- ium on Ontario's milk price for- mula was lifted Friday, but an increase in the retail price of milk was not expected to follow automatically. Under the formula, based on Plan Father- Son Banquet At Greenwood By MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- The First were to have been paid an ex. tra 19 cents a hundredweight for milk, starting Nov. 1. But Premier Robarts an- nounced the moratorium Oct. 31 and the price increase did not go into effect. Retail suppliers had threatened to raise the price of milk by one cent a quart because of rising costs. Since then the industry has} felt the effect of a 12-cent-a- pound federal butter subsidy. Annual Church Meeting Held At Pontypool . H. M. RICHARDSON Pontypool -- The UCW met at the home of Mrs. Larry Brad- ley. Mrs. Curtis McKay took charge of the devotional assist- ed by Mrs. Taylor. President Mrs. Cliff Fallis conducted the business part of the meeting. It was decided to hold a card party in the school on Friday evening, February 1. It was also voted and decided that all offic- ers remain the same as of last year, At the close of the service on Sunday afternoon, the an- nual congregational meeting was held. The reports were all Tead and adopted. Most of the same committees were to re- main as of last year. It was decided to hold a so- cial evening in the basement of the church on Saturday, Feb- ruary 9, starting at 8 p.m. The program will consist of pictures, community singing and several he home of Mrs. Ralph Lee. They had as guest speaker Plans were made for a Father The local 4-H Girls, known as Each of the members com- sterling silver spoon. Nancy Nicholson received a ne for four units. The girls gave a demonstra- on of "Firts Aid in the Home". This group was sponsored by The UCW held their January Percy At all the meetings plans were The congregational meeting of reenwood Church was held It was learned from- reports ent cn the new washrooms The new school is coming production costs, producers Mrs, Lewis Jones, Mrs. Frank Burnett Jamieson, Mrs. Jack Percy Jones, Mrs. Les Harbron. Ralph Jones, Mrs, Walter Car- son, Mrs. Lorne Jones, visited at friends at Waterloo. with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace MeMillen at Oakville for awhile. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vince Baker of Woodville. Jimmy Graham, Kathy Bran- and Annette Hardsand, Eleanor Wilson and Pat Anderson, Eric Pantermoeller and Ronald Guscott., Following the series of races for the different age groups the students returned to the school and were there treated to hot dogs and chocolate milk by the ladies of the Home and School Association. MOST ORIGINAL Grades 1 - 2 -- Susan Cle- ment, Janet Pooler, John Mountjoy. Grades 3 - 4 -- Jane Bow- den, Alex Pankiw, Randy Kerr. RACES Church Group Names 1963 Grade 1 - Boys -- Bernard Evenden, Robert Small, Rich- ard Jordan Girls -- Jane Rynard, Nadine Prichard and Patty Davidson, Kitty McConnell and Lacy Ka- cala. Most original -- Mark Elliott, Wayne Plowright, Lyndel}l Barry. Special -- Joe Smith, Alex Kudryk, Louisa Stark, RACES . Boys, 9 - 10 years --, Glen Stacey, Arthur Jones and Tom- my Pierson, Rirls, 9 - 10 years -- Donna Whiteman, Sherry Brailey and Cheryl Elliott. Boys, 11 years -- Bob Todd, Bren Stacey, Joe Rockbrune. Girls, 11 years -- Janne Wil- son, Christine McKnight, Boys, 12 years -- Ken de Hart, Douglas Brown, Nestor Mys- chowoda. ; Girls, 12 years Linda Whiteman, Ellen Walters and Linda MacCormack. Boys, 13 years -- J Bill Brisebois, ° Girls, 13 yeang, ruk, Florence Executive By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM and MT. ZION--The United Church Women met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burnett Jamieson with fifteen members present. A duet was sung by twin sis- ters, Mrs. Richard Day and Mrs. D. Noon. Jenkinson, Kathy Dyck. Grade 2, Boys -- Randy Pat- ton, Tony Myschowoda, Dennis Lycett. Girls -- Gwen Suddard, Katherine Barker, Jane Bon- daruk, Grade 3, Boys -- Dennis Hood, Bob Frazer, Ken Young. Girls -- Heather Roe, Janet Jeffrey, Kathleen Hart, Grade 4, Boys -- Larry Pat- ton, Albert Sewell, Billy Ku- Britton, Boys, 14 years over -- Bill Zufelt, David Crumb, Tasso Lakas. Girls,14 years and over -- Elaine Sargeant, Bonnie Ross, Sandra Bebee. Boys, open -- Bill Zufelt, Tae- so Lakas, John Johnston. Girs, open -- Linda Mac Cormack, Cheryl Loyst, Bon- nie Ross, Rev. T. Fleetham used a°film dryk; Girls -- Joanne Bessie, Peggy Burns, Karen Perry. SENIOR SECTION GRADES 5 - 8 Costumes Best fancy dress -- Florence Wales, Sandra MacMillan, Bob entitled 'Reason for Being'. The nominating committee gave the follow'ng report: Pres- ident, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson; vice- president, Mrs, Lorne Jones; secretary, Mrs. Burnett Jamie- son; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lewis Jones, MacKay, Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Em-| Best Comic -- Danny Yourke- pringham; Pianists, Mrs. Wilvich, Carol Stewart, Wayne| oped Harbron, Mrs. George Candy. ickett. : Best Couple -- Valerie Bur- Sick and visitation committee,!den and Jean McNeill, Connie Disney. none ' LOST ON GAMES Nominating committee, Mrs. ROME (AP)--The 1960 Olym-; pic Games here were a losing venture economically for the! Italian government. Dario An- toniozzi, sports and tourism un- dersecretary of state, told par- liament Friday accounts showed a loss of $3,600,000. The govern- ment spent $10,640,000 to help) pay for organizing the Games. Empringham, Parsonage committee, Mrs. Business committee, Mrs. Auditors, Mrs. Lewis Jones, NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Miss Anna Wilson and friend] Mrs. Morgan Pugh is staying Mrs. Lorne Jones and Doreen numbers from some of our local They hope to be able to move ; ; jp| talent. ing relations with the four ac- ae in some 'time in Mr. and Mrs. George Van cused persons. o Dam are leaving for a motor LATE DEATH DICK BARRIAGE, 484 Mont-|strect, a saleslady -- "If they ve avenue, a real estate sales-|do deserve a raise I don't 'think an -- "I think they deserve an|they merit such a large one." |7 YOUNG, Daisey Sudden; J Joseph Young, mother of Mrs. Irene Taylor of North Bay, Leonard of Toronto, Fi MRS. K. KEWIN, 270 Windsor|§.c "Mrs, Pradence Wittick, Oshawa, Miss June. Young and Alfred Young, both of Oshawa. For further informa- tion please call Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 28-6226. \y_ at the Oshawa General Hospi- Old time whalermen whiled away the tedius hours between catches by carving scrimsh whale teeth and other pieces of »livory. trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bazin- ett are spending the winter with their daughter and family| SCRIMSHAW CARVERS COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry an one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Meat Specials! w--|at Flint, Michigan. | HOME RE - SALE CONTACT] LENSES | 4 "KINDNESS KON BEYOND PRICE, |f CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT YET WITHIN |g Payment plan includes one month if trial period, PHONE 723-4191 | F. R. 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