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CITY AND DISTRICT . FESTIVAL WINNERS Two Oshawa district contest- ants won placing Thursday in the Toronto Kiwatis Music Fes- tival. Angela Julian, of Fairport Beach, placed second in the sonatina piano solo class. Evelyn Hertxberg of Dunbarton, war second in the class for piano solo contestants under 12 years. ROTARY SPEAKER David Ouchterlony, organist of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, will be the speaker at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. His subject will be 'Music is For Everybody". WRONG FIGURE Mayor Stanley Martin of Whitby told The Oshawa Times today that the per capita debt of Whitby, stated by Oshawa's planning director, G. A. Wand- less, at the city council meet- ing Thursday night was incor- rect, He said the per capita debt Industry Growth In Korea Topic Of Columbus Unit. By MRS. E. LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- The evening Unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. V. Powell. ' Mrs. G, Webber presided and opened with a reading. Mrs. S. Cosway took the worship. Mrs. {1 Houlding and Mrs. W. Wright were in charge of the program. The program was taken from the book, "The Rim of Asia." The problems the Koreans are having te start industries in their country were discussed, The North Unit of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs, J. Hayes and Mrs, H. |Hayes. | Mrs. E, White presided and opened with a poem. The devo- tion and worship period was taken by Mrs. J. Hayes. Mrs, E. White used Biblical {Valentines with portions of ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Monday, Feb. 18, 8.30 p.m. -- Brock District High School, Can- Beaverton 'Junior Farmers, 18 and 19, 1.30 p.m., Toronto, King Edward-Sheraton Hotel -- annual meeting and program for Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Uxbridge, United Church -- Ontario County 4-H Club Lead- ers' Banquet and Conference. | Friday, Feb, 22, 8 p.m., Ux- tbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Ontario Coun- ty Farm Safety Council Direc- tors' meeting. Friday, Feb, 22, 8 p.m,, Ux bridge, Dept. of Agriculture |Board Room -- Ontario County ing. Port Perry High Schoo! -- Feb- ruary meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1.30 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, Feb.| | Hog Producers' Directors meet-| Tuesday, Feb. 26, 8.30 p.m.,| nington, February meeting for] | of Whitby is $254, not $307 4S'scripture for several members| Brooklin, Township Hall; 8.00 » was stated. \to read. pm aenrere: Town» Hall 275 DAMAGE | Mrs. A. Smith took the pro-|Farm Management meetings) j A ie tae crash st the Wil-|gram using the book "Rim of|with H. R. McGrogan, Income son road and Eulalie avenue rE ae She took a portion from} Tax Department as guest speak- ltetwention Frid : "The Word and the Way," chap-|e'. : i lage. Drivers were Elsie'L.. Hor-|, Mrs. G. Smith gave a read, | Uxbridge, a Se lban. RR 3° Bowmanville, and|iNg entitled, "Going too Fast." | Board Room -- Farm Manage- jban, , | Mrs. H. Hayes gave some|Mment "mee"ng with H. R. Mc- | ¥ S ya! | - saniey F. Peters, Oshawa' sointers on apron making and| Grogan, Income Tax Depart- DOG TEAM RACES FEATURE CARNIVAL CURLERS DISCUSS SWEEPING TECHNIQUES Per Odlund (left), a mem- North America discusses ber of a fact - finding mission curling brooms with Ted of Swedish curlers touring Pattee, president of the: Do- minion Curling Association, whlie the Swedes were visit- ing Montreal. (CP Wirephoto) With the large classes, it was felt that these fees should pay the expenses of the project. It was felt that there was not enough help last year to manage sO many pupils and a motion was made by Mrs. Carman to spend $100 for help other than the instructor. As the senior citizens are making dressings for the Red Red Cross Group Names Officers By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The annua! meet- ing of the Red Cross was held recently at the home of Mrs. D. Tennant. . Mrs. Billings reported that notice had been posted, asking for more backing from the resi- dents of the township when the Red Cross drive is on. In the absence of Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Armstrong re- ported that no money had been paid out for welfare work. The president then declared the meeting closed and Mrs. Carman was asked to take the chair for the election of officers. The same officers were nom- inated. as last year and Mrs. Billings declared the nomina- Mrs. Billings and seconded 'by Mrs. Mitchell that the Red Cross pay the expenses of ship-| ping. The Canadian Junior Red| Cross has published a nursing) manual called 'Teen Home| Nursing Manual', and it is available at $1 per copy. A mo- tion was made by Mrs. Mitchell, | that one copy be bought and placed in the Public Library. HI-C'S MEET A total of 18 young people tended the Hi-C meeting Sun- Cross, a motion was made by| Floyd Gets Money Held In Escrow NEW YORK (AP) -- Floyd Patterson will collect another $165,827 to console him for th» loss of! his world heavyweight boxing crown to Sonny Liston Sept. 25. Federal Judge' Richard H Levet ordered the government Friday to pay that sum to Pat- terson from the money seized by the internal revenue service from the closed circuit televi- sion. receipts. of the Chicago fight. The government had tied up $1,379,517 to ensure payment of taxes. Patterson earned more | A. Officers are as follows: Presi- Gent, Mrs. W. E. Armstrong; ist vice, Mrs. Tyrrell; 2nd vice, Mrs. J. Major; treasurer, Mrs. F. McKenzie; secretary, Mrs. H. Dean; nutrition, Mrs. C. Billings; welfare, Miss H. Wad- dell; water safety, Mrs. D. Ten- nant; Blood Donor Clinic, Mrs. Mckenzie; publicity, Mr. Roy Forrester; auditor, Mrs. Ed Graham; campaign manager, Mrs. Wm. Grady amd assistant, Mrs. A. Mitchell. With the president again in tions closed, seconded by Mrs.) a+ Mitchell day. The devotion was given by Mrs. Gilbart and was taken Peter Marshall's book "Mr. Jones Meet the Master". The group assembled in the| church auditorium to view dif- ferent symbols of the United) Church in the stained glass win- dow, the wood carving on the pulpit, the designs on the lec- tern and the communion table. Mr. Gilbart. then explained the different symbols with drawings of the Roman Greek Celtic and St. Andrew's Cross, amd the Greek letters Chi Rho and the the chair a discussion on the nutrition capsules for the school United Church Seal. A music committee was ap-| children followed. As some chil- dren do not take them, a motion was made by Mrs. Carman that forms be purchased and sent to the schools and the teachers contact the parents and in that way find out how many were taking them, These forms to be returned to the nutrition chair- man not later than the end of September, seconded by Mrs. pointed to choose the best known hymns from the Blue Gospel song book, to have them printed on sheets for Hi-C meet- ings. The executive intends discuss- ing all suggestions which. were given at the meeting concem- ing work projects for the com- ing four months and. extra ac- tivities for February. It is plan- ned to send an invitation to an- other Hi-C group to meet with Major." The next item was a discus- than $1,000,000 from the fight. Judge Levet also ordered th2 government to pay $35,000 from the seized money to Champ'on- ship Sports, Incorporated, pro- moter of the fight. Mr. Holmes, the area inspec- tor, addressed the. group briefly concerning the necessity for ac- curate school records and the various advised procedures to) fulfil this requisite. Following the conclusion of the formal part of the meeting, the teachers broke into three Valentine's Day Murder Suspect Gets Remand BANCROFT, Ont. (CP) -- A Toronto man who drove 150 miles on Valentine's Day to give his girl an engagement ring was remanded Friday on a charge of capital murder. His girl, Sharon Frost, 18, was found stabbed to death Thurs- day night at the home of her sister where she was visiting. Leonard J. Coombs, 22, was} remanéed in Belleville court un.| til Feb. 21. | Poemerene: Bors, |John Hayes played a piano solo. TWO FIRE ALARMS | 35 The Oshawa fire department) * . quickly . extinguished a small Uxbrid Girls chimney fire at 343 Bloor street ge the chimney bit slight and the Hockey Squad cause was undetermined, A . ® small grease fire in an oven,| Nip Stouffville at 214 Tresane street. was ex- tinguished shortly after fire-| By EVELYN HOUCK {girls hockey team played on ex- |hibition game on Monday night jagainst Stouffville and won 6-2. On Wednesday night they went to Lindsay. in the Don Mills arena and |were defeated 4 to 1. Lois Bell 'got the only goal. | The Uxbridge girls played against their seniors in some The score was about 10 to 2. Bill Bradbury, dressed ina black wig and named "Sally" tried to help the old girls and scored a goal while Gwen Har. The following took part Win- nie Acton, Irene Davis, Doris Taylor, Gwen Harmon, Celia Le Drew, Joan Huntley, Betty |St. John, Sheila Puterkough, west, Friday noon. Damage to fighters arrived this morning.; UXBRIDGE -- The Uxbridge On Sunday the girls played cases, their mothers, recently. mon got the other one. . |Muriel Skerratt, Evelyn Houck GEESE HAVE GONE DERBY -- A flock of 800 Can-|and Pear! Paradine in the nets. ada geese is missing from; The local chicks played later Keddleston Hall, the home ofjand were beaten 5 to 3 by Viscount Scarsdale. They have|Orangeville. Gary Jackson got migrated before, some have stayed. As the Derby | period, district is deep in snow, Lord; Mrs. Fier and Mrs. Pollock Scardale believes they have/|left on Monday morning by bus gone to Scotland in search of |for Florida and expect to be grass. away about six weeks. Refugees Treated groups; one under guidance of Mr, Witherspoon, principal of the Clarke District High School, to discuss the important guid-| ance roll of public school teach- ers in guiding pupils into the proper stream in high school, | A second group led by Miss Cain discussed methods and val- idity of education evaluation. Miss Powell presented mater-| ial to a third group that was} the basis of the elementary art summer Course as offered by the Orono group on a Sunday} evening in the near future. The Orono teaching staff were| hosts for the January teachers'| meeting of the Clarke District} Teachers' Association, held in| their school on Monday | aion on the price to be charged for swimming lessons. A motion} was made by Mrs. Tennant and) seconded by Mrs. Billings that a charge of $2 per child and three or more children at $5 per family. CAPSULE NEWS Toronto-Island Tunnel Planned TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Don-| HEAR CANADIAN - Fae ncaa hiard said Friday) NEW YORK (CP) -- Marek| ie Toronto harbor commission : 5 | ts negotiating with the federal Jablonski, a 23-year-old Bera! government for construction ofdian pianist, made his New a $5,000,000 tunnel to carry mo-|York debut Friday night before tor vehicles from downtown|?,300 persons in Carnegie Hall) Toronto to an island in Toronto} -:aying Chopin's Concerto No. 1! barvor. lin E Minor. He was the prin-| TO OPEN CAMPAIGN cipal soloist in a concert} iets -- re oo Pha by the American Symphony Or-| will open his election campaign chestra, conducted by Zubin) in Ontario by apearing at hemes a -- of school named after a late Con-|'he Montreal Symphony. servative premier of Ontario, sHoOT IRAQI OFFICIAL Pearson wil! speak March 4) BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- following a nominating con-\paghdad radio Kriday an- vention for Peel riding. The|nounced the death of Maged rally will be held at the Thomas) Mohammed Amin, military pro- L. Kennedy Secondary School,|secutor of the people's court in named after the Conservative|the regime of executed Iraqi who-represented Peel riding for| strongman Abdel uM years. sem, The announcer said Amin had been shot by troops after TO SHOOT MAYOR hi ah MOSCOW (AP) -- The lea while fleeing in preme Court of Tadzhik Soviet Republic has sentenced the REMAND CHET BAKER mayor of its capital to death by) LONDON (Reuters)--Ameri-| ehooting for taking bribes andjcan jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, has sent three associates to pri-/32, Friday was remanded for son for terms of four to eightitrial Feb. 22 on narcotics years. The four were charged|charges with accepting graft in distribu-|------ ; tion of state - operated apart-| ments, property lots and in priorities for automobile pur- chases. D FOOD Breakfest, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Karim Kas-|' | Farm Credit Corporation, meced Friday. He had the Ontario Department of Edu-| ication this past summer in To-\complishment been! 'achieved by the federal immi- ronto. George Owen, 44, has been appointed chairman of | the it was anno FARM CREDIT CHIEF For Tuberculosis By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-/gration into society of igration department in the inte the 826 dian medical profession andjrefugees involved in this hu-| |provincial tuberculosis s an a-|manitarian movement. toria have had almost unbe-| of the 325 tubercular refugees lievable success in the treat-)prought to this country as one| ment of 325 tuberculosis refu-|Canadian contribution to Wor.d) gees plucked from displaced/Refugee Year, only four sti!l| persons camps in Europe. lare in hospital receiving treat- The same high degree of ac | ment. . has been| Of the total of 826 refugees in- volved in the movement, only 64 still require federal financial lassistance, with 29 receiving lonly partial help. "It's an absolutely wonderful lsuccess story of a humani- itarian venture," Immig:aticn Minister Bell said Friday; STORY STIRS "At the outset of tha pro. gram in 1959 there were many people who questioned the wis- dom of admitting tubercular refugees as landed immigrants. But the genuine success of the program has changed a'! this and made the refugee assist. ance aspect of Canada's immi- gration policy a stirring part of the Canadian immigration story." The 325 tubercular refugees) arrived in Canada by air be tween December, 1959, and March, 1961, after languishing for years without proper medi- but alwaysjhome in time to play the 3rd! }ment as guest speaker, | Wednesday, March 6, 2 p.m.,| | Woodbridge -- Metropolitan To-! jronto and Region Conservation! Authority Land Use meeting. | Thursday, March 7, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin, Township Hall March meeting for Brooklin | Junior Farmers. Friday, Saturday and Sun-) jday, Mar. 8, 9 and 10, 9 a.m -- OAC, Guelph Annual Provin- cial Junior Farmer Conference. Tuesday, March 12, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- March meeting for Uxbridge Junior Farmers. | Tuesday, March 19, 8.30 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School -- March meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Wednesday, March 20, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept., of Agri- culture Board Room -- Holstein Club Directors meeting. Thursday, March 21, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agri- culture Board Room On- tario County Junior Farmer Ex. ecutive meeting. Saturday, March 23, 9.00 a.m. }-- Annual Holstein Club County Tour of farms in the north part of the County. Tuesday, March 26, 8.30 p.m., Port Perry High School March meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Saturday, March 30, 9 a.m., Beaverton, Town Hall -- On- tario County Seed Fair and Hay Show. No Party In 'Majority Says NDP Leader TORONTO (CP)--T. C, Doug- las, New Democratic Party leader, says he finds it difficult to envisage any one party gain- ing a clear majority in the Apri: 8 federal general election. However, he added -hastily | | Eddie Boudreau (No. 3) of Lacona, N.H., prepares to start in the Queensway Kins- men International Dog Derby in Ottawa Friday. Seventeen teams are taking part in the two-day, 19-mile race, vying for $1,000 prize money, --CP Wirephoto OBITUARIES RICHARD J, BROWN The death of Richard J. Brown, 61 Elgin street east, oc- curred in the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Feb, 15. He was in his 85th year and had been in poor health for the past five months. Born in Manchester, April 5, 1878 he was a son of the late Richard Brown and Anne Arm- strong. Mr. Brown married. the late Ethel M. Clark in 1903 at Port Perry and was predeceased] by her in 1955. A resident of Oshawa for the past 52 years, Mr. Brown was employed as a plant engineer by Pediar People Limited and retired Nov, 30, 1960. He was adherent to the King Street United Church and was a| member of Lebanon Lodge, AF) and AM. Pentalpha Chapter, RAM, Phoenix Lodge, IOOF and - Encampment number He is survived by a daughter, Lorraine of: Oshawa and three sons; George of Oshawa, Rol- land (Buss), Toronto and Albert Oshawa, .A second daughter, Thelma, predeceased him in 1935. Surviving also are six grand- children and one great-grand- child A funeral service will be held at the McIntosh . Anderson Fu- neral Home, Monday Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. Rev. L. W, Herbert, min- ister of King Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. | A masonic service will be} conducted by members of the} Lebanon Lodge at the funeral home, Sunday, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m. that he based his comment only on .the situation as it now jstands. The seven weeks '- maining until voting day could! produce a big change. Mr. Douglas told a press con-) ference Friday: "I think the Liberals are going to get. clob.| 'bered in Quebec." Some of this previous Liberi.1 support in Quebec would go +o the Social Credit party but the New Democrats would get some of it as well, RUNAWAYS EASY FOR SCHOOL HEAD When two inmates of the Texas State Reformatory for Boys ran away the superin- tendent had no trouble at all finding them. While driving some 15 miles from the school, he was flagged down for a ride by a couple of youngsters, Sure h MRS. PETER CORMIER The death of Mrs. Peter Cormier, 48 Glover road, occur-| red at the Oshawa Genera! Hos-| pital Friday. Feb. 15. She had) been an invalid since she suf- fered a stroke in 1956 Formerly Mary Angelique Le- Blanc, she was born Oct. 22,) Besides her husband, Peter Cormier, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Steve Marek (Rita) of Toronto, and Miss Irene Cormier, of Oshawa. She is survived by seven sons, Wil- fred of San Francisco, Bernard of Montreal, Cornelius of Hull, Que., John-Francis of Oshawa, Edward of Toronto, Arthur of Oshawa, and Isaac of Toronto, She was predeceased by one son, Leo, on Aug. 5, 1956, There are 21 grandchildren and one | great-granddaughter. Mrs, Cormier is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. High requiem mass will. be sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer at St. Gregory's Church, Monday, Feb. 18, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. BERNARD PITCHFORD Peterborough -- Private fu- neral for Bernard Pitchford, 69, 300 Simcoe street, was held from was in Little Lake Cemetery. Mr. Pitchford, Pitchford and Mary Austin a lengthy illness. Company and a member of St. John's Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife, the the Comstock: Funeral Home Friday, Feb. 15, Canon H. Hesketh officiating. Burial son of James came to Peterborough from his native England 53 years ago. He died in hospital Thursday after Mr. Pitchford was a retired employee of the Quaker Oats Arthur of Peterborough; 17 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Two sisters, Mrs. Richard Cooper and Miss Ethel Pitchford and two brothers, Albert and Thomas: predeceased him, Pallbearers were Wallace Twambley, Vern Hyderman, Al- bert Watkins, Lorne Cunning- ham, Willtam Glover, and David Metcalfe, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HALL ROSS The memorial service for Wil liam Hall Ross who died at the Oshawa Curling Club, Tuesday, Feb, 12, in his 86th year, wae held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, Feb, 15, at 2 .m., Rev. John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the service. Inters ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. , Pallbearers were Edward Storie, Donald Storie, Harry Faint} Car] Ratcliffe, . Arthur Smith, and H. M, "Bud" Flanagan. MRS, FRED S. MARSHALL The memorial service for Mrs, Fred S, Marshall, 220 Thomag street, who died Tuesday, Feb. 12, in -her 60th year, was hed! at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, Feb, 15, 3.15 p.m. Rev. J, Porter conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Roney, Wilfred Aylsworth, Carl Marshall, Lorne Marshall, Gor don Bishop, and Fred Lindsay. jdaughters, Mrs. Albert Watkins former Emily Nightingale, three (Dorothy) of Peterborough, Mrs. Wallace Twambley (Phyllis) of Lachine, Que., and Mrs. Vern Hyderman (Nan) of Oshawa; a son, Roy B. Pitchford of Peter. borough; three brothers, James of New Toronto, Bert and FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO, 668-8441 1893, in Margaree, N.S., to the| late Mr. and Mrs. Belone Le-| Blanc. She was married Nov,| 15, 1915, in New Waterford, N.S. | Mrs, Cormier had resided in| Oshawa for the past four years, coming here from Toronto. She| e | lived most of her life in Noval Scotia. She was a member of] the Roman Catholic Church of| St. Gregory the Great. | Mrs. Cormier was a member| of the Co-operative Guild, and was a past president. She was secretary of the Assumption So-| ciety, secretary of the Ladies| uild of Brotherhood and Train-!| men and a past president of the! St. Ann's Society, | | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST North Simcoe Pharmacy 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH POWELL it was the missing pair! When you're seeking a run- away dog, horse or other animal, don't depend on luck like that. Play safe and phone a Classified Lost Ad to 723-3492. | COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA 3512 SIMCOE ST. NORTH to 6:00 P.M. PHONE 728-6277 PHONE 723-3418 PRONE 725-4734 Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, I} dining room, 'kitchen' laundry and |] one maid, Private White Sands Beach | Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. |) cal attention in camps in Italy, Austria and Germany. Under the program, the fed- eral government paid the cost} of transportation from. refugee | eamps in Europe. It also agreed to pay maintenance cecsts for one year or until the fami'y be- came established. in the world to accept European culosis. | : | been acting chairman since | OSHAWA'S the retirement of Brig. T. J. | Rutherford last fall. ORIGINAL OP Witevhot) | PARDET CENTRE [NEW HOME | COOPER'S SPECIALISTS Reol Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 yeors . . . with thousands TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD. N. 725-8033 trom. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY | RUG CO. LTD. | ' 174 MARY ST. . Canada was the first couiiesll refugees suffering from tuber-| LEBANON LODGE All Masonic brethren ere urg: Emergent Meeting A.F. & A.M. 139 ently requested te attend @ Masonic Service for our lote brother RICHARD J. BROWN AT McINTOSH-ANDERSON of yards on display to. select fl) FUNERAL SUNDAY, FEB. Masonic PARLORS 17th--3 P.M. Clothing Wor. Bro. C. Templar, Wor, Bro. T. C. Glaspell, Secretary Master BUEHLER Fender EAT'N AC TRUE-TRIMBEEF (( 12 KING E.--723-3633 $3 Sh . ys Ks ~~ of Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. SHOULDER Pork Chops 21,00 FRESH MADE Veal Patties 3 «1,00 Steak SIRLOIN WING ° FREEZER BEEF | HIND = QUARTERS (Cut and Wrapped Free) SPECIAL ! © Ju: