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sepia rt JIGGER-CAR ARRIVES FOR MAY 1] TRACKS C Pretty Noel Fernandez, 17- year-old Grade 12 student at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegi- ate personally inspects the old - fashioned railway hand- car that will be used Satur- day, May 11 in Oshawa's Warn Woman CNR King street tracks re- moval celebration. Mayor Ly- man Gifford will ride this car as part of the parade. It won't be the first time, either -- he rode the same type as a boy on the main line CNR six drafts, I could swear to it," said Mrs, Noel in the witness box explained she had taken Drink At Ho three pills to settle her nerves, me Ss, Magistrate ad not the pills to and from school. Such cars have not been used for more than 15 years. Present plans call for a mammoth parade, starting point of which will be the Oshawa Shopping Centre -- the final unit in the parade Humane Society To Hold Tag Day The April meeting of the Osh- Frank S. Ebbs|"were so strong". She felt her|awa and District Humane So- / EREMONY will be the last train to use the 70-year-old tracks, long a subject for bitter dispute. The parade will end at King and Mary Streets. Oshawa Times Photo Film Aut ee ee of --, S samegese on me eigey might/ciety (SPCA) was held Thurs- being intoxica a public|have been caus a combin- A ; i Cc. i place against a 54-year-old Osh-|ation of the pills and the beer. day evening at the Office of Pll go fertnioy cians awa woman in the Oshawa| Mrs, R. E. Taylor, the ac- Ralph Jones, President of the cf The United Church of Can . cused woman's daughter, said|Society. W. Selby, vice-prtesi-laqa in Toronto, will speak to Mrs. Leona Noel, 178 Arthur|the pills belonged to her andjdent, presided in the absence/st. Andrew's United Church street, pleading not guilty,|that she had given them to her|of Mr. Jones. Men this coming week. er wie troubles on three po sg a nr -- = Mrs, W. F. Marshall gave the| Mr. Moorehouse is one of the yellow pills she had taken be-|pi ad previously an ef- NAY ; pioneers in the production of fore going to a hotel beverage|fect of intoxication on her Treasurer's report. Final at-|fin for church purposes, His room where she said rangements for the Tag Day,|skill in this media 'has won imbibed half a dozen glasses of} The Magistrate dismissed the| May 4, were-discussed, A report)awards over the years in the beer. charge, but told Mrs. Noel "'tojon the last rummage sale, held|United Sattes and Canada. Be- | Play Seats On Sale The Oshawa Little Theatre's production of Bill Johnson's 'Dirty Work at The Cross- roads" directed by Harry Chap- man is almost ready for. pro- duction, The play will be' pre- sented in the MicLaughiin previously appea on stage with the Oshawa Little Shirl ' Millie Owens in "Picnic" will April 20, at 8.30 a.m. at Hender- son's Book Store. Nine Killed When 'Boat Turns Over SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (AP)-- Nine members of a rural Ala- bama family drowned in the Tennessee River Friday. The victims were in a 12-foot boat which capsized about 100 feet who were in the small craft. The older Caves said several oc- cupants panicked when a wave splashed water into the boat. They rushed to the rear and the boat was swamped. hority Church Speaker She Oshawa Times | OSHAWA, ONT. ARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE WELL KNOWN OSHAWA RESIDENTS ROAD RACE CONTESTANTS Road races were popular some years ago and above is shown a group who took part in a road race between AVERAGE WAGE SECOND HIGHEST OTTAWA (Special) -- Oshawa rose to second posi- tion in Canada in January in terms of the highest average weekly wages and salaries. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that Osh- awa's figure hit $105.57, slightly above Sault Ste. Marie which has held sec- ond spot for some months. Sarnia continues in first place with a figure of $107.05. It is the first time in many months that the Osh- awa figure topped the $100 mark and the increase is attributed largely to the high peak of activity in the automobile industry with overtime a helping factor. By comparison, Oshawa's January figure was $92.58 and only Sarnia at $103.84 was above $100 a week aver- age in that month. Toronto's average is $85.50 and Wind- sor $90.93. The Oshawa figure is based on 25,330 employees and the Sarnia. figure on 12,128, Youth Phoned Constable M. Michalowsky, ofbehave yourself and stay out of the Oshawa Police Department,|these hotels." court he had seen Mrs. "When you want to drink, own street, Un! drink at home," he said. her feet and trying to begin conversations with pas- s. She bumped ndow, the constable K BACK ON JOB MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier at the CRA, was given. It was decided to form a woman's auxiliary. The first meeting will be held at the CRA Building, Thursday, Apfil 25, at 8 p.m. It was also agreed to have Bomb Scare To Get Holiday ST. THOMAS (CP) William Butler, 16, fore the Communist regime took over in China, Mr. Moorehouse was able to film a documen- tary on the missionary efter- prise. Last year on behalf of the churches. in the United States and Canada, he filmed the work of the Church on the rim of = her to the police|Khrushchev, back on the jobjregular board meetings every|East Asia. His productions have cruiser and from|after a five-week holiday, today|last Thursday in the month. The|also taken him to Japan, India, her home. _"T took no more than five or|the United Arab Republic. received Ali Sabry, premier of|date for the next board meeting|Africa and Trinidad. is set for May 30. f |ficial visits to Sweden and Fin-|sponsible for radio and televi- yjland this August it was an-|sion productions of the United 'AT MATHEMATICS SEMINAR IN TORONTO Monica A. Connolly, of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute was among 32 On- tario and Quebec High School students who attended a spe- cial Mathematics seminar at the University of Toronto last Thursday, sponsored by the Samuel Beatty Fund. The stu- dents were the leaders in a recent international Math- ematics contest entered by more than 7,000 Ontario and Quebec High School pupils. During the day, the students also visited the University Computation Centre, the Aero- Physics Institute at Downs- view, and the Dunlap Obser- vatory at Richmond Hill. told city magistrate's court Fri day. The high school was given the message, but Butler didn't get the holiday, After a male caller informed the police station that there was 'a bomb. in the school across the street." When the great iron ore de- posits in Labrador were being opened up, he filmed the rise of the church on this frontier area of Canada. Notable films have also been produced on the church in the inner city in Can- REV. A. C. MOOREHOUSE ada, marine missions on both our coasts, as well as the PM TO TOUR _ |prairie Church. LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime] As director of Berkeley Stu- Minister Macmillan will pay of-|dio, Mr. Moorehouse is also re- Holy Angels' Separate School, across the road from the sta- tion, were among the first schools alerted, Officials there shrugged off the threat and con. nounced today. Macmillan, ac-|Church. tinued teaching. No search was companied by his wife, will] St. Andrew's United Church| made. visit Finland from Aug. 6 to 9|Men will not only have an op-| Butler, who pleaded guilty to and Sweden from Aug. 9 to 14.|portunity to hear this world|telephoning the bomb scare, The Swedish visit will repay|traveller, but also to see his/told police he did it because he last month's visit here by Swe-|most recent award winning film| didn't want to stay in school dish premier Tage Erlander. |which has a Canadian setting. | that afternoon. Oshawa Legion Plans Membership Drive Doors of the Oshawa Legionjers have attended meetings.)awa General Hospital, and Mus- Hall, Centre street, will be|Other services offered by the|cular Dystrophy. It also do- thrown open to all Canadian|Legion in Oshawa include ajnates the Legion Hall to the war veterans for one week,|service bureau, where veterans|Oshawa Clinic for use every starting Monday, April 22. jand widows in financial need|month, and to other service The open house is being|¢an find assistance. The Legion| organizations. staged as part of a Canadian-|is able to give these people a} During the campaign week wide campaign for increased boost out of the Poppy Fund. for new members, windows at membership in the Royal Cana- Another important function|People's Clothing and Guide dian Legion. Any man who has of the Legion is the work it Realty will contain displays served with the allied forces|S in presenting briefs to the| advertising the work done by and obtained an honorable dis- government, regarding veter- Branch 43, and members of the charge is eligible for member-|2N's legislation such as widows' Legion will be asking: ship. jallowances and pensions, Pen-|"Have you fought the foes of Figures show that only one in four Canadian war veterans be- longs to the Legion and more members are needed to main- tain strength and services. The services offered locally by Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, centre mainly on the youth projects. The Oshawa branch sponsors all minor base- ball in the city, covering close to 300 boys, ages nine to 17, every year. TRACK AND FIELD This summer, Oshawa's* 800- member Legion will sponsor a track and field program. A com- mittee has been set up and Osh- awa physical education teach- |sion legislation has been im- proved, through Legion action, until now, Canada's veterans have the best pension plan in |the world. The Royal Canadian Legion is the only organization recognized by the government as representatives of war vet- erans, The Legion offers fellowship within every branch. Veterans are invited to compete in all sports and games, at both the local and provincial levels. AIDS WORTHY CAUSES Branch 43 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion is noted for its gen- erous contributions to 'such worthwhile causes as Red Feather, Easter Seals, the Osh- Freedom, in the air, on land or sea? Home or Foreign, East or West- ward, Holland, France or Italy? We don't ask about religion, nor if you were in "'the line", Comrade, for the sake of comrades, join the Legion; now's the time. Do you shirk a bounden duty? Is it that you do not care? Have you lost your pride of service? Is the burden hard to bear? You've a duty; then perform it a all for one and one for all: Join the Legion, all you veterans, for divided we shall fall." Belleville and Trenton, On the exireme left is the win- ner, Harry S, Palmer, who is a long-time Oshawa citizen H. H. DYMOND To Address CAS Meeting The guest speaker this year at the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa will be the new ex- ecutive secretary of the Ontario Association of Children's Aid Societies, H. H. Dymond. Mr. Dymond was appointed to this position recently after 16 years as local director of the Renfrew County Children's Aid. He is a former deputy reeve of _ Robert|the Town of Renfrew and is a ed |Past deputy district-governor of police with a bomb scare April the Lions Club. and retired GM The runner, eleventh from left, who came in a little later in the race is Charles M. Wallace who is also a long-time citizen of Oshawa and who is also a retired GM employee. Missionary Will Address Crusade Rev. Leonard Dunn, recently Jamaica, will conduct an evan- gelistic crusade in Oshawa, Sun- April 28th, sponsored by the Christian and Missionary Alli- lance Church, Richmond street east. Originally from Brantford, Ont., Mr. Dunn is a graduate of Prairie Bible Institute, Alberta, and has ministered 12 years in Jamaica. Part of this 12-year span was spent pastoring-in the mountains of St. Thomas and some years were spent super- vising churches and working as (am Field Evangelist. As a missionary in Jamaica, Mr. Dunn has witnessed many thrilling, as well as devastating incidents. As an evangelist he has been used mightily of God in . conducting real spiritual awakenings and thrilling re- vivals among the Jamaicans. He weathered the 1951 hurri- cane and was engaged in relief work and the rebuilding of churches. He was in the area during a violent earthquake in 1957 and will be projecting slides on the screen the Monday evening of the crusade relative to this his- toric event. As Mr. Dunn shares his many experiences during his Impose $25 Fine In Theft Case William H. Murphy, 149 Al- LEONARD DUNN in this West Indian Island, it can only point to an interesting and greatly anticle pated crusade in Oshawa. Since his return from Jamaica, approximately nine months ago, Mr. Dunn has trav- elled extensively in Canada and United States on a mission deputational tour. Even thoug! well versed in 'missions', Mr. Dunn comes to Oshawa burdened for souls and is most concerned about "revival". The Sunday services are scheduled for 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Each night, Monday through Friday, the service will com- The meeting will be held at|pert street, pleaded guilty in|mence at 8 p.m. Other churches t. Gregory's Auditorium, 190 "!The general public is invited to attend, CLAIM DEFECTIONS SAIGON (AP) -- The Vietnamese government claimed today more than 3,000 hi side during the last two months. WELL DONE Joseph Victor, Sr., of Osh- awa holds Darin, his t wo- year-old grandson, while the latter inspects his certificate from the Osgoode Hall Law School. Mr. Victor was called the Oshawa court Friday to stealing $1 worth of merchan- dise' from a downtown store. His sentence was $25 fine, or one month in the county jail. The court was told Murphy! had a record of 120 previous convictions, 69 arising from the liquor control act. He had been convicted of theft a total of 21 St. Joseph's and neighboring) Viet Cong Communist guerrillas|times and was under a two-year tember 1961, to the Bar at Toronto yester- day. Four generations of the Victor family are shown, in- cluding, Charles Victor (seat- ed) Joseph Victor, Sr.'s, father. Standing, left to right, are assisting through musical contributions and, during the week, soloists, quartettes, vocal combinations and instrumental- ists will highlight the program of evangelism. Prayer groups are actively anticipating that the church will experience re- South! criminal. code and 51 from thelvival. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church is located on Richmond street east, between ave defected to the Loyalist/suspended sentence from Sep-|Central Park boulevard and Cadillac avenue north. GRANDAD! are the new graduate's two sons, Joseph Victor, Jr. and Leon Victor, both of Oshawa. (See story on Page 2.) --Oshawa Times Phote