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wy a EE SSI 'MISS CENTRAL Sylvia Szikszay, 18, a Grade 12 student at the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute was chosen Miss Central at the annual school dance Fri- day night. Miss Szikszay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Szikszay Jr., of 291 Simcoe street south, was of- ficially crowned queen of the last year's queen, in the contest were Carol Har- Stallibrass. The annual school dance was held in the OCC auditorium, decorated to the theme "Au ball by Diana Hass. Runner-ups mer and Carol Printemps'. --Oshawa Times Photo ROVER - RANGER NEWS SRS CRUSADER Greetings to you all and to all the little germs abroad. I pre. sume by now everyone has a cold or flue in some stage or another so you'll know what I mean. Wait until I count to three and we can all groan to- ether. Our last two meetings have been informal due to sev- eral reasons, the main one be- ing lack of people. Exams, like the 'flue have taken a heavy toll. On the 11th those who could went on a hike at the -- (I'd better not say in case they were trespassing). Just in time to experience the last dregs of winter, so I hear. Boy was it cold! Nothing like ushering out winter in the proper man- ner -- too bad they had to freeze to death doing it. Still, I wish I'd gone, but I didn't get my ideas about germ war- fare from nothing you kow. This week was a little better; still informal, there was Some semblance of our former selves. A quick crew council meeting was held at which was discuss- ed numerous things of impor- tance which no one can remem- ber, and then the latter part of the evening was spent at Guide House setting up murals, pos- ers and pictures of Banff for the benefit of Guiders attending the A great many girls of the crew also attended and really enjoy- ed the slides shown by Keitha Mosier of her trip to Iceland last summer. AID PAPER DRIVER Today we participated in the Guide Paper Drive. Bundles and bundles of yesterday's "what's happening in the world today". Tomorrow we're to at- - 420 WING TIPS Members Urged Attend Dinner By V. J. McAdam The appearance of '420 Wing Tips" is very timely this month because it appears on the day of our annual Mess Dinner, Sat- urday, March 23 and presents an opportunity to remind any members who might have for- gotten this very important event. This has always been one of the highlights of our social sea- son, and looking back to past years as a criterion, this year's dinner should be..a_.must _for. anyone who enjoys an evening of good fun, good food and good fellowship. Our guest speaker this year will be Terry Kelly, a gentle. man who in recent years, has attained increasingly wide re- mown not only as one of our most prominent and active pub- lic-minded citizens; but also as one of the most interesting and listenable raconteurs in the circuit. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., so if you're not too deeply sconced in your fa- vorite easy chair by the time you read this, get into your blazer and slacks and head for Building No. 10 at the Airport. VARIETY NIGHT On March 2, the flavor and atmosphere of 420 Wing head- quarters was transformed to re- semble a bit of old England when a group of members put on a very entertaining evening, reminiscent of the English Music Hall Variety Nights, The rafters echoed to the strains of such old favorites as "Under- neath the Arches", "'Old Father Thames", "Sweet Violets" and many others that I am sure brought back fond memories to our friends from the old coun- try with recollections of the homeland that is still very dear to their hearts. In addition to these nostalgic old perennials, we heard calyp- solos from Broadway musicals, a rollicking comedy trio from the Ladies' Auxiliary and an exuberant piano playing com- edian who had them holding their sides. The show closed with a sing- along in which the audience joined with the entertainers for a heartily enjoyable finish. Dancing followed and meat pie and chips were served at mid- night. The response to the program has been so favorable that we are now planning to present it in its entirety, with possibly a few additions, in the Legion Hall on a date yet to be de- cided. More details will be available as soon as definite plans have been completed. Friday, April 19, is the date to keep in mind for our Annual Spring Ball being held this year at the new Kinsmen Community Centre. This has always deen the year, our biggest and best dance of and indications are that this one will be the greatest ever. Bernard Tierney's orches- tra will supply the music, and the committee have been work- ing extremely hard to make this year's Ball an evening to remember. Tickets, seven dollars, rapidly So it looks like sprin: Sports Chairma Friday so /let's priced at available from any member of the executive, so make up a party and bring your friends to this gala affair. For table reservations call 725- 1643. We also extend an invi- tation to the general public as long as the supply of tickets lasts. Our Dart League Elimination Tournament is proaching the final stages and we should have our new champ- ion declared by the time the next edition of '420 Wing Tips" appears. is finally here, and all you golf- ers had better start limbering|MRS. ARNOLD WESTINGTON up in preparation for the com- ing season. Ross Morgan will be looking forjdied Friday, March 22 recruits any day now. An urgent plea is-being made to all members at this time. to come out more' regularly on Wednesday and Friday even- ings. The Saturday dances have been very well attended; but the turnout on the other nights is very disappoining. Remember that Wednesday is stag night and the ladies are in- vited on Friday. April 5, is a Special everyone there. Wing Tips" again on April 20. ap- see Watch for '420 tend a "Rovette"' car rally spon- is a hilarious form of sport where the Rangers and the Ro- cers each. try to lose as many of the other as possible, all for a colossal trophy (yet to be an- nounced). Great fun. Say, they didn't mention anything about refreshments in that invitation. This bears looking into! Since that's all for now (well I've been sick you know! I'll sign off until next time when I expect to be back in the saddle again. HOPALONG annual meeting Tuesday night |. . . sored by the 7th Rovers. This). . . Hike Gave Winter Proper Send-Off 2 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW The school exams are finally over so what do they do but throw a first aid examination at. us Thursday night. Boy, were some of those questions hard, three methods of. artifi- cial respiration and the only one that kept popping up was mouth to mouth. The papers will be marked and returned next week. Looks like we need some brushing up on first aid. A good service job was done by your Skipper and a Rover fast Monday when they helped the Oshawa Scheol's Safety Patrols launch their 'Chocolate Bar Blitz'. The "Rovette"' car rally is all set and ready to go. All en- trants are reminded to be at Camp Samac ready to move off at 1.30 p.m. The rally course will cover 57.3 miles over some of the best (better look again) roads in the county. Don't for- get -- a full tank of gas and a shovel, Oh yes, your navigator. Any member of the D. M. Rose Crew who are interested in swimming at Camp Samac this summer see Skipper Snow- don regarding pooi passes. "DEN CHATTER" Mike MacKay won some more loot curling a week ago. who wants more paper? Grant! . . . Squires start plan- ning your journey for Easter now... a few eyesores have been removed from the den thanks to the work team at Camp Samac last weekend , . . Sportsman show -- Wow.... Scout camporee coming up fast . . . Two spuds and a dud are starting to make the ban- quet circuit . . . Bruce Gibbs was flattened by the flu bug and missed Thursday's meeting. ORRT meeting Monday. Crew Council meeting Sunday. "Jimmy Cornered" ATTENTION ROVER CREWS The monthly meeting of 'he Oshawa Rover Round table wil! be held Monday night, March 25, 1963, at 7.30 p.m, sharp, Council Hall, Camp Samac, Mr. Don Beaton from EMO will be in attendance along with repre- sentatives from St. John Am- bulance. This will be the wind up lecture before the field ex- ercise. Full uniform required. ORRT CHAIRMAN 200 Hear Norm Cafik PORT PERRY -- Port Perry was the scene Friday of a Lib. eral rally that was reminiscent in part of an old-time political gathering. A.crowd of 200 were out to hear Norm Cafik, Liberal Candidate, speak on the Liberal defence policy. The guest speaker, Bob Stroud, soon to be running in the Provincial politi- cal race, gave an informative and interesting talk on farm problems. Mr. Cafik's address, interrupt- ed several times by prolonged applause, consisted mainly in explaining Liberal defence policies, He began by saying that in 1957, when Mr. Diefen- baker became Prime Minister, he decided that Canada really had no need for defences and interceptor aircraft; so in 1958 he scrapped the AVRO Arrow gressive Conservatives hav uation days. the Canadian dollar at called the Diefendollar, show their opposition. School auditorium here for lar facsimiles on each seat. PC's Produce Diefendollars COURTICE (Staff) -- Pro- pulled a switch on the Liberal Party's, Diefendollars of deval- When the government pore cents, Liberals were livid, and they brought out what they with 92% cents stamped on it, to But last night, as 150 PC sup-|q h deal, cnke tel We the EGMPot eee rally for Durham candidate Garnet Rickard, they found dol- The new Diefendollars read: "a 100 percent Canadian dol- lar," and quoted from Business Week magazine:"in 1962 Can- ada chalked up the highest THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, March 23,1963 3 Bond Prices Up Slightly U.S. Will B . uy .- 85,000 Rifles -- WASHINGTON (AP) -- The i By THE CANADIAN PRESS U.S. Army plans to buy about . Bond prices increased slightly|85,000 of a controversial new on Canadian markets this week|Small bore rifle for use by its in relatively heavy trading. eas oss wate ae The treasury Dill averages ren sinetia te a 2 8 als tried to fool the people with:|moved down with the 91-day) vigeg on the merits ~-- 'AR- 'higher prices,' -- Jack Pick-|maturity averaging 3.62 per|15, a lightweight, high velocity ersgill, . . . 'cost of living is| ont compared with 3.75 per|weapon tested under conditions going to increase' -- Lester ranging .from the jungles of Pearson . . . 'too great a bur-|cent. { South Viet Nam to the Day-to-day money remained' Arctic. Paul Martin." unchanged at 3% per cent and|, Backers praise the 6.9-pound a! The new Diefendollar thenjin good supply. AR-15 chiefly for its lightness-- quotes President J. F. Kennedy] 'the short-term government three pounds less than the stand- and the Mercantile Bank Of|narket was featured by the re- ard M-14 infantry rifle--and its Canada as proof that devalua-|rinaing offering of $250,000,000 ease of handling. i: tion helped Canada's economy. 3Y%4-per-cent Feb. 1 1964. issue Critics say the Armalite, as 'Vote for the party that told' at 99.20 to yield 423 per cent the AR-15 is known, is prone to ~ ~ ae Bh Pag pe amen and $60,000,000 ' 4Y,-per-cent stoppages, particularly in deep final admonition, ""Progressivel,orit 1, 1965, issue at 99% to/ld, and they challenge its growth rate of any Atlantic e|community country." On the back of the Diefen- dollar is the question: 'do you remeber the big Liberal Lie?" It continues: "when the gov- ernment devalued and pegged the dollar at 92.5 cents, Liber- ...which was the very best in design and efficiency. Mr. Cafik added that none better has been produced since then; and that in doing away with this aircraft, many millions of dollars in in. vested money were completely lost. In 1959 Mr. Diefenbaker intro- duced the Bomarc interceptor missile. . .and in 1962 these were delivered to Canada. Then, he decided to forget the commit- ments previously made to Can- ada's allies, concerning co-oper- ation in defence of the Western world. POSITIVE STATEMENT General Norstad, former chief' of NORAD, made a _ positive statement at the time. . .he said that Canada had definitely de. faulted in failing to meet her commitments and refusing to in- stall warheads in the missile. The Canadian Armed forces' Ad- ministration also agreed that Canada was committed and had defaulted. Mr. Pearson accepting the fact that all of these experts were in agreement, decided that no matter which Party had made these commitments, it was-up to the Government of Canada as a whole to keep them. And as Canada's next possible Prime Minister, he was bound to honor any prom- ises Canada had made, to re- store our good name and repu- tation. At the time when Mr. Die- fenbaker made his 45-minute speech regarding the missile, press reports were distributed to the newspapermen present in the press gallery. These press _ OBITUARIES representatives became quite confused . . . half of them un- derstood that Mr. Diefenbaker was for the warhead, the other MISS IDA MCMAHON Funeral services were held in the Armstrong Funeral Home Friday, March 22 for Mrs. Ida McMahon who died March 20 in Hillsdale Manor in her 77th year. Rev. J. K. Moffat, pastor ot Simcoe Street United Church officiated and interment follow- ed in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Keith Mc- Mahon, Hugh McMahon, Maur- ice Magaley, Vincent Maga- ley, Ed. Gibson and Robert 8) Southerland. Mrs, Arnold Westington, the niformer Mae Stork of Oshawa, in a Niagara Falls, New York hospi- tal. She was in her 62nd year. She had been ill for about three months. Born and educated in New- market, Mrs. Westington was was the daughter of Albert and Mary Ann Stork. She came to Oshawa with her parents and worked for the Times as a linotype operator for almost 25 years. During the 1920's and 1930's she watched the paper grow from being pub- lished twice a week, through burg; Hog Producers Name Executive TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board, in convention here, Fri- day elected directors for 11 zones and elected three direc- tors-at-large. Zone directors elected were: Kempt- ville; Fred M. Crowe, Warsaw; Clare V. Curtin, Lindsay; Ben Steers, Bradford; Eldred Aiken, Allenford; Lance Dickieson, Ar- iss; Gordon Schweitzer, Peters- Strat- ford; Vernon J. Kaufman, Woodstock; Emerson Crocker, Mossley, and Blake Snobelen; Thamesville. Alfred Warner of Clintoh, George Mannerow of Chesley and John Barnatt of St. Marys were elected a large, Kenneth Thompson, George Lupton, directors at three times a week, to a daily. Mrs. Westington was married in Oshawa during the early 1930's; she later lived in Lon- don, Ontario before going to Niagara Falls, New York. While in Oshawa, she was a member of the United Church and a member of the Kinettes. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Roy, of Osh- awa, and Walter of Toronto. She was predeceased by two broth- ers, Norman and Russell,and two sisters, Vera and Clara. The body is resting at the M. J. Colucci Funeral' Home in Niagara Falls, N.Y, Memorial service will be held there Mon- day, March 25, at 2.30 p.m. CECIL ROBERT MITCHELL The death of Cecil Robert Mitchell, 607 Euclid street, Whitby, occurred F ri day, March 22 in Oshawa General Hospita. He was in his 64th year and had been in failing health for a year. STOVE KILLS FIVE TUCKERTON, N.J. (AP)--A man, a widow and her three young children were found dead today in a frame home. State police said the deaths appar- ently were caused by carbon monoxide from a_ defective stove. Born in Beaton, Ont., he was Marion Mitchell. The deceased was a resident of Whitby for the past 12 years. Prior to that time, he lived in Beaton. He married the former Mabel Evelyn McDonald, Oct. 4, 1946 in Toronto. Mr. Mitchell was a cashier at an Oshawa breweries ware- house. He was an adherent to the Presbyterian Church. He was a member of branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby, serving with the lith Field Artillery during the sec- ond World War. He was wound- ed in Italy.. Surviving are his wife, and two brothers Reginald of Hali- fax and Harry of Toronto. The body is at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel. [he funeral service will be held in the chapel, Monday, March 25 at 3.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. W. J. S. McClure of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. EDWARD JORDAN Edward Jordan died Friday, March 22 in the Oshawa General Hospital after a brief illness. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordan and he was born December 9, 1889. Mr. Jordan was an engineer with Curran and Briggs, Osh- awa, for the past five years. He had resided here for the past eight years and came here from Brantford. He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Betty Taves in 1953. He is survived by his second wife, the former Marie Snel- grove; two sisters, Florence, of Chatham, Ont., and Irma of Brantford; four brothers, Oclave and Nathan of Brantford, Bert of Toronto, and Alfred of Lon- don, Ont. The body is resting at Arm- strong Funeral Heme where memorial service will be held in the Chapel, Monday March 25 at 2 p.m. with Rev. William Lewis of Bloor Street Baptist Mission' Oshawa, officiating. Interment will follow in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. a son of the late James and! Now Open... 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Paul Martin suggested that Mr. Harkness resign; and af- ter consideration, Mr. Hark- hess did resign. Mr. Cafik said that today peace and harmony are requir- ed more than ever before; yet Mr. Diefenbaker could not seem to agree with his friends, nor with Canada's allies, and would not take a stand for defence against possible enemies. He went on to say that Canada was never committed to ac- cepting nuclear bombs or long range missiles of any kind. To those who accuse the Govern- ment of wanting to join the "Nuclear Club", he would an- swer that we should have to have war equipment which we do not want; we only want the warhead, CAR FIRES The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment attended to three car fires Friday night. The' first one occurred on Prince street, at 9.05 p.m. At 9.17 p.m. a car was reported on fire at the corner of Prince and Bond streets and earlier in the after- noon, at 1.40 p.m., the fire de- partment put out a car fire a Simcoe street north and Buck- ingham streets. An estimate of damage was not available. CAPSULE NEWS wood Freeman, 84, of Friday in hospital. KILLED IN CRASH at Trenton, Ont. WINDSOR WOMAN DIES WINDSOR, Ont. died Thursday in a years ago. RIFLEMAN DIE! for Maj. Harry Cyril in 1910. ASKS FOR TOTAL through all cing get it over with." PROMISES NO HARM TORONTO (CP) Father Killed In 3-Car Crash ST. THOMAS: (CP)--W. Sher-|them to tell any members of St.|their group who entered Canada Thomas, injured when the car his son Wilfred was driving was involved in a three-car collision near Glanworth March 10, died DUNVILLE, Ont. (CP)--F.O. Roy Thomas Brooks, 27, was killed. Friday when the single-|tablishment of the Nature Con- engine Chipmunk aircraft he was flying crashed shortly after takeoff from the airport in this town 20 miles west of Welland.|/tablish and maintain nature re- Brooks, a native of Hants, Eng- land, was a pilot with the RCAF (CP)--Mrs. Alice Full, 73, mother of Frank A. Hull of Hull-Thompson Lim- ited, and Norman Hull, manag- 'ng editor of the Windsor Star, Windsor hospital after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Hull, a native of England, came to Canada more than 50 S TORONTO (CP) -- Funeral service will be held here today Good, member of one of Canada's first' Bisley rifle teams, who died Thursday. in his Toronto home at the age of 76. Born in Belleville, Maj. Good joined the Canadian Army at an early age and as a private accom- panied a team led by Sir Henry Pellatt to the National Rifle As- sociation matches in England TORONTO (CP)--It took the court clerk 34 minutes to read the 83 charges against Robert Ebey, 25, and he was sentenced to 11 years. Magistrate Hugh Foster started explaining the complex senten- when Ebey interrupted: "Let's have the grand total and Illegal Chinese immigrants will come to no harm if they surrender to Canadian officials, Immigra-|7" tion minister Bell assured 200); Chinese-Canadiams through an interpreter Friday. He urged yield 4.51 per cent. accuracy and killing power be- yond: rather close ranges, The Bank of Canada pur- chased $10,000,000 in exchange| Some army officers sceptical . for maturing securities. Char-|° the Armalite's worth note its tered banks' interest was mod- ---- effective range is 300- erate, but corporation and insti-|7o) yards as'compared with 500- tution demand for the 3%4-per-|° yards for the M-14. cent issue was substantial. -- # ug unhappy with its The provincial market was = quiet during the week with the recent Ontario Hydro 5%4-per- cent 1983 issue quoted at 98%%- 987%. The corporate market was lightly active with prices firm- ing after declining slightly early gg! ge Rio Algom Mines . came to the market this FORM NEW GROUP _| week with an offer of $42,000,000 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)/53;-per-cent April 1, 1983, sink- --Dr. J. B. Falls, president ofjing fund debentures at 98% to the Federation of Ontario Na-|yield 5.88 per cent. The issue turalists, has announced the es-|met with a good reception. illegally to come forward and make their status legal. JAIL ARIAS PANAMA (AP)--Dr. Roberto Arias, former ambassador to Britain and husband of British ballerina Dame Margot Fon- taine, was arrested and jailed Friday on order of the customs department. Authorities said the order arose from an inves- tigation of the seizure Wednes- day of 800 cases of liquor re- ported smuggled into Panama. No charges were announced against him. servancy of Canada to promote the conservation of the land- scape. He said it will also es- e SIDING WINDOWS--DOORS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS @ FREE ESTIMATES © SALES LTD. 15 PRINCE ST. 725-4632 - Eve. 723-2707 serves as samples of typical landscapes for scientific study and educational purposes. AID UNIVERSITY PETERBOROUGH (CP) Pledges of 3,009 Canadian Gen- eral Electric employees here showed Friday the employees have promised $337,000 to Trent University's founding fund. The company matched dollar - for dollar the employees' cdfttribu- tion up to $225,000 and donated the university's 100-acre site. PROMISES VIOLENCE HAVANA (Reuters) -- Presi- dent. Dorticos has warned that the Cuban government will use violence if necessary against re- ligious sects whose activities "damage the revolution and fa- vor the counter - revolutionary and imperialist enemy." Pre- mier Castro on March 18 de- nounced three Protestant groups, including the Jehovah's Witnesses, who have been func- tioning in Cuba for more than 30 years, accusing them of rhe al ~ revolutionary activi- les." ELECTED PRESIDENT TORONTO (CP) -- Murray Smith of Chatham has been elected president of the Ontario Horticultural Society at the so- ciety's annual convention here. Other officers elected: James Deeney, Niagara Falls, first vice-president; H. E. Fraser, Pembroke, second vice - presi- dent; and Russell F. Gomme, Agincourt, secretary. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT For ALL CARS ' 95 JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' Bayi \ eppointment SPECIAL Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service om GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 You Are Invited To Come And Hear 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. The HON. PAUL MARTIN Liberal M.P. for Essex East (Windsor) CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE On Tuesday, March 26th, at 7:30 p.m. DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Mr. Martin's address will include the subject of Labour Problems in the SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED BUEHLER: Tender EAT'N (TC TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. 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For Full Details Call 723-2265 -- Open 9 te 9, Set. 9 to 5 Automotive Industry. After 9 P.M. Call: HENRY STINSON........ 725-0243 LES HALL soccces. 728-5513 STEVE MACKO..... 728-5868 BILL McFEETERS....+++.., 725-1726 725-0201 360 KING ST. WEST FREE PARKING | :. | aS aR RNR