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EIGHTY-SEVEN NEEDLESS DEATHS OF CHILDREN REGINA -- The Regina Junior Chamber of Commerce this week placed these 87 white crosses on the lawn in front of city hall -- one cross dentally in Saskatchewan last for each child that died acci- year. Sunday is National Child Safety Day. (CP WIREPHOTO) Has Busy SRS CRUSADER The brass is really going tc sparkle and the bels are real: going to ring from now on We've had a refresher coursc in Ship's Etiquette so heaver help the sloppy joes! This all came about at our crew council meeting a week ago Tuesday as sort of a spring cleaning proj- ect. Everyone else does, so why shouldn't we? Our car wash of two weeks ago was quite profitable despite lack of publicity and sun. This has been one of our best ways' of raising funds and we are hoping to have another soon. Last Saturday, however, was our big day. A Central Area nger Conference was held here in Oshawa and we had a chance to meet some of our friends in the surrounding dis- tricts. It was a delightful day, not too rushed, and very inter- esting. During the latter part of the afternoon eight of our crew left to serve at a Rover Con- ference which was in progress at Camp Samac and then re- turned for the closing campfire at Guide House. This Wednesday evening past several of our girls visited SRS Princess Royal in Toronto a' CAPSULE NEWS Youth Facing Arson C CHARGE ARSON COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP)-- Seventeen - year - old Dennis Weatherall was charged with arson Friday in a $100,000 li- brary fire here April 11. He will in court May 7. The ped followed an investigation by Collingwood police and. the Ontario fire marshal's office into the blaze, which destroyed the library and its Huron In- stitute, which contained izve- placeable historic documents. HEADS AIR CONTROLLERS NORTH BAY (CP) -- J. R. @ick) Campbell of Toronto was elected president of the Cana- dian Air Traffic Controllers As- sociation at its convention here|57 Friday. MEDICAL PIONEER DIES GANANOQUE, Ont. (CP) -- Funeral service is to be held Saturday for Dr. J. Roddick By- ers, 87, a Canadian pioneer in the treatment of tuberculosis. He died Wednesday in a King- ston hospital where he was be- ing treated for a heart attack suffered seven weeks ago. gers soon will be able to watch professional sports Sunday aft- ernoons, but they still will not be able to see movies or at- tend the theatre. The Manitoba fegisilature's law amendments committee Friday night gave @pproval to Sunday sports be- tween 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. GO EASY ON JACKERS WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba legislature's law amend- of Premier Khrushchev, been unable to attend the May SUNDAY SPORTS OKAYED /pay parade and other celebra- (CP)--Winnipeg-| tions "'because of iliness."" harge nightlighters be given compul- sory jail terms upon conviction. Nightlighters are persons who go hunting at night using lights to attract and dazzle ganié--an illegal form of hunting. NAMED ASSISTANT OTTAWA (CP) Alistair Fraser, son of a former lieuten- ant-governor of Nova Scotia, has been appointed executive assistant to State Secretary J. W. Pickersgill, it was learned Friday. Mr. Fraser has been ex- ecutive assistant to the Liberal leader in the Senate since 1957 and formerly was executive as- sistant to Hon. James Sinclair, Liberal fisheries minister 1952- KOZLOV SICK MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party confirmed early today that 55-year-old Communist Party Secretary Frol Kozlov was suffering from an illness. An announcement in the Communist party newspaper Pravda said Kozlov, chief Rae a FILES DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor Jacques Bergerac has filed dor' divorce from actress Dorothy Malone, a day after she sued him for divo rce. Bergerac charged in his suit Friday that Miss Malone moved out of their Beverly Hills home Thursday with their children, Mimi, and Diane, 14 months. CANADIAN ROBBED their open house. Another invi- ter, Princely Fashion, Dalton (A)120 House Of Commons, Bovine 113 House Of Commons, Bovine 113 Bertha T.. No Boy 108 Even Path, Wolski 108 New Rullah, Dalton (A)120 A-View, Hulloa Farms entry. SECOND RACE -- Hensal $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for four-year- Kingwood, No Boy 116 Famulus, No Boy 122 THIRD RACE -- Cardinal maiden $7500 claiming. Purse $1900 two-year- oids foaled in Canada, 4% iurioags. Lichee Girl, Hale 115 Snow Candy, Simpson X113 Tavy Blue, Brown (A)118 Rip Van Jive. Dalton 116 Right End, No Boy 115 Alma, Dittfach (B)115 A-W. J. Farr entry. B-Mrs, W. Von CSR and F. Sherman entry an, A. F RACE -- $2509 claiming. Purse $1600 four-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Pari Passu, No Boy 111 Royal Nedeau 111 Danstir, Hale 111 Mrs. Catherine Dorfman discov- ered Friday that thieves had broken into her villa and stolen objects valued at 100,000 francs ($20,000). Mrs. Dorfman, widow of Andre Dorfman, a Canadian copper and gold magnate, re- cently sold the villa and plans to move to England. -- TO LEAVE WARSAW WARSAW (Reuters) -- Polish primate Stefan Cardinal Wys- zynski will leave for Rome next Monday, church sources said here today. He will attend a "|meeting of a committee pre- paring for the second phase of the Vatican synod scheduled to ments committee Friday night turned down a proposal that ANTIBES, France (AP) -- open in October. GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 Bon Currier, No Boy 116 New Flight, Bohenko 109 Steel Perifox, Terry 122 Page Service, No Boy 111 Pawanson, Despirito 116 Time Clock, Rogers 116 Blue Gardenia, Dalton 106 Oshawa 2nd, Turcotte X111 Little Welch, Potts 119 Also Eligible: Sweet Dish, Ne Boy, 106; Dark Jet, No Boy, 116; Al Abrigo. Lanoway, 122; Sliver Slipper, Robin- son, 106; Rusty Nail, Turcotte, X117; Brian's Boy, Wright, 111. FIFTH RACE -- Eastview. Allow- ance, Purse $2900. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Puttenden, Turcotte (A)X110 Kenny K., LeBlanc 110 Indian Crossing, No 121 Puss n Boots, Despirito (A)119 Vogel's Victor, No Boy 119 Lady Courine, Dalton 110 A--R. and W. Gian entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Drayton. Purse $2500. Three-year-olds. longs, Galactic Tryst, Shields 111 Top Trade, No Boy 113 Page Copy, Lanoway 116 Queens Courier, No Boy 111 Follow the Sun, McComb 120 Man of Kent, Robinson 116 Royal Social, No Boy 113 Itulyarso, No Boy (A)111 Dawn Flush, Fitzsimmons 123 Farmer Jack, Dittfach 113 Alibhai Flower, Turcotte (B)X110 Castenango, Dalton 111 Also Eligible: Maple Lou, Armstrong, a)111; Common Market, Shields, (B)111. A--. and J. L. L 7 Fur- tation to a dance in Oakvile un- fortunately had to be turned down because it was too close to our conference but it was nice to be asked just the same. These coming weeks certain- . |ly will be busy ones for us. To- Port Perry | Unit Packs Spring Bale By MRS. C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The mem- bers of Unit 3 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Cawker, Cochrane street, with 13 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Stanley Ploughman pre- sided with the secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. Gordon Thomas, assisting. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Aubrey Buckner, with "Growth" as the theme. Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. George Barthan assisted. Mrs. Leonard Beadle reported on articles needed for the spring Entry. B--Hillcrest Stable and Gardiner Farms Entry. SEVENTH RACE--Star Shoot Stakes. Purse $7500 added. Three-year-old Fil- lies. 7 Furlongs. Re: About, No Boy (A)113 Free) Trial, No Boy (A)113 Allegro, Fitzsimmons (B)109 Rahan, Turcotte 113 Thule, LeBlane 116 Quiet Nancy, Peake 113 Reckless Lady, McComb 109 Breezy Answer, Despirito (B)115 My Bunty, No Boy (C)112 Balaklair, Robinson 119 Plaisir, Bovine 113 Lady B. Fast, No Boy 108 Menedict, No Boy (C)1i2 Etimota, Despirito (B)116 Charlene B., Davern 119 A---S. N. Shapiro and E, B. Seed- house Entry B--Windfields Farm and Mrs. H. A. Entry C--L. Maloney and H. A. Grant entry EIGHTH RACE -- Grand Forks. $3500 Claiming. Purse . Four- and up. 1 Mil Killa le. Pancho's First, No Boy 110 Me a y 108 Reflective, Griffiths X115 Pillan Mapu, Lanoway 119 Jesrubel, Hale 115 Whip Out, Turcotte X110 CITY AND DISTRICT ROTARY SPEAKER The Rotary Club of Oshawa will hold its Past Presidents' Day next Monday with Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, of To- ronto as the speaker. QUIET PERIOD The Oshawa Fire Department had no alarms Friday and early today, other than a grass fire a false alarm. The city am- bulance answered a total of nine routine calls. international relations films. Two NFB 35-mm. film strips also topped their classes. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal--Omer Heroux, 88, an associate of the late Henri Bourassa in the founding of Montreal Le Devoir in 1910 and the newspaper's editor-in-chief for 25 years until his retirement in. 1957. Kingston--Dr. J. Roddick By- ers, 87, a Canadian pioneer in the treatment of tuberculosis; of a heart attack. Ottawa -- Vladimir Cheremis- inov, 33, a visiting Russian phy- sicist who was with the National Research Council on change agreement; CHECK PARTS CAREFULLY WINNIPEG -- Checking the _ working parts of their high- wire bicycle are three of the worldfamous Flying Wallen- das who arrived in Winnipeg Friday to take part in the week-long Shrine Circus sche- duled to start today, at the GOOD FOOD Busi MEN'S LUNCH sm tunch, Dinner 12-2P.M. Hotel Lancaster Winnipeg Arena. Shown are Herman, 'Karl and Gunther. Three members of the group have died accidentally during their act in the last year. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 (CP WIREPHOTO) "282 King W. 728-9581 RUG CLEANING I TRY STUDEBAKER 5 World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. bale such as cotton dress mat- erials, layettes, crib quilts, towels and soap. Mrs. Merlin Dowson gave a summary of the first chapter of the Missionary Study Book, "On Asia's Rim." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stan- ley Ploughman, Cochrane street. A pot luck luncheon will be held prior to the meeting. At the monthly Chamber of Commerce meeting of the Board of Directors, Charles Wil- liams was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce, suc- ceeding Dr. John Price. . George Emmerson was elect- ed Ist vice - president and Mrs. Roger Oke was elected 2nd vice- president. Howard Hall, once again, was appointed secretary- treasurer. The president outlined plans for the coming year and ap- pointed the following com- mittees: Retail merchants, Mrs. Roger Oke, Grant McDermott. Tourist -- George Emmerson, John Orde. Industrial, James Porter. Special Events, Dr. John Price. Mr. Williams suggested a Special Committee to contact the Hydro Commission and dis- cuss aspects of a possible deco- rative street lighting program for the main business section of Port Perry. Storey Beare was appointed chairman with committeemen James Bower and Merlin Dow- son. The Retail Merchants' sec- tion of the Chamber will work with this committee on the project, The lakefront development ment .project is progressing slowly, but this year should see some concrete results, as the committee hopes to have the boat ramp installed and the over-all plan completed. It has been requested thatthe board should appoint a Special Events Committee that would look after and pror-ote at least three general meetings a year with speakers, in the hope that Sea Ranger Group Schedule mnorrow is our annual church yarade with the Sea Cadets and Javal Veterans to honor the 3attle of the Atlantic. Then on Tuesday we commence oractice for the annual inspec- jon of Sea and Navy League Cadets which will be held May 14 at the Armories and in which we have again been invited to participate. Saturday, May 11, is the par- ade celebrating the removal of the tracks and Crusader, to- gether with the Air Rangers will be helping with the float being made by the Guides. On the following Monday we are holding our mother and daughter banquet so there again we're busy. Looks like we've got our hands full! All 40 some-odd of them. (Two for each girl you know) Mate Nesbitt is back again. Anyone who passed the bar- racks Monday night would have guessed that. Left, right, Jeft, right, left, turn, halt, left, right again. Even her crutches didn't slow her down. Oh, the miles we put in just walking around in circles! And now I must close -- have to conserve my energy for all that marching coming up (and rest my weary feet!) Tally-ho, etc., and all that. HOPALONG. 7th OSHAWA D M ROSE ROVER CREW The clinking and ringing of pop bottles could be heard in the farewell avenue area Thurs- day night as the crew held an- other successful drive. Skip's cellar looks like an internationai bottling works with all kinds of pop bottles, milk bottles and jugs. Next step in the project : tg get rid of them. (Right, Last Saturday the Rover con- ference was held at Camp Sam- ac with a good number in attend ance, The main topic up for dis- cussion was the Rover "Quest" and the progress thong. Seems some of the crews are not fol- lowing the book regarding this Next Sunday, May 12, is our exercise with EMO at the Air- port. Disasterville No. Two will be portrayed by the EMO group and the Rovers will get a real experience in handling injured victims. Gift certificates for the surviv- al kits were handed out to Eric Jones, Bruce Luke and Bob Hutchinson. Nice job, fellows. Two weeks ago the crew play- ed host to Troop 40 from Roch. ester, New York. The Scouts were taken on a tour of General Motors when they arrived and later a tour of the city. A week- end with lasting friendship with our brother scouts from across the border. "DEN CHATTER" Journey reports should be handed in to "Skip" before Thursday . . . Sarnia, Labor Day weekend . . . Camporee, May 25 at Sdmac . . . Rover. Ranger competition June 22. . . Quagmire Inn is in good shape, let's keep it that way How's the pig doing Hap?... . Some of the crew have caught the golfing bug and are out every night practising, they even had Grant trying it, but he got all excited and sat down after taking a swing and has since retired . . . "Jimmy Cornered" 8th OSHAWA TED FRIEND ROVER CREW Our crew has been very busy lately. The crews' spring jour- ney, which is to become an an- nual affair, was held this year during the holidays. It proved to be very enjoyable, The loss of two Rovers (Ab and Gaz) the only slight complication. On April 15 six members of our crew went out canvassing helping the local firefighters in their campaign for funds to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. During that week three of the boys and one guest went up to Pig's summer place. On April 20 the crew joined the Rangers at their invitation to hold a car wash in the Spur Section. on Bond Street. This event proved very successful. Last Saturday seven members of our crew attended the Moat held at Camp Samac at which there were Rovers from crews in both Oshawa and York Sum. mit district. At present the crew is mak- ing plans for the construction of a raft. which we are to build for the upcoming Scout Camp- oree. : "Railroaded" street. JOHN MATHEW (JACK) RAE John M. (Jack) Rae, a form- er warden of Ontario County, died Friday: at Ajax-Pickering General Hospital following a 244 year illness. He was in his 58th year. Mr. Rae served on the Ux- bridge Township council, both as councillor and reeve, for sev- eral years while proprietor of a service station at Goodwood. He was made warden of the county in 1946. A county roads superinten- dent for four years, (he worked out of Sunderland) Mr. Rae was also a works foreman with the Town of Whitby for seven years, Prior to his illness, Mr. Rae was in partnership with his only son, Grant, in a Haliburton hardware business. Born at Stouffville, Mr. Rae was the only son of the late Richard and Mildred Rae. He married the former Verna E. Wellman in Toronto in 1932. At his death, he was an adherent of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. Mr. Rae was a member of Richardson Lodge, AF and AM, Stouffville; he was also an hon- orary member of the Halibur- ton Rotary Club and a former member of the Whitby Kiwanis Club, Mr. Rae was a charter member of the Whitby Curling Club. Mr. Rae is survived by his wife, a son, Grant, and three daughters: Mrs. R. Asling (Mil- dred) Ajax; Mrs. M. Nicholson (Joan) Whitby; and Daneen, Haliburton, There are three grandchildren. The body is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by. Memorial service will be held in the chapel Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. M. Smith of St. Mark's United Church will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Stouffville cem- etery. Visitors are asked not to call before 7 o'clock tonight. A. C. (FRED) LAKE A. C. (Fred) Lake, 33 Sey- mour Avenue, Toronto, a form- er resident of Bowmanville and Newcastle, died at the Toronto East General. Hospital Friday, May 3. He was 58 years old. Mr. Lake had lived in Tor- .|onto for the past few years, but for many years was a resident of the Bowmanville and New- castle areas. Surviving the deceased are his wife, the former Nellie Campbell, two daughters, Bar- bara, at home in Toronto, and Mrs. Ted Patrick (Janice), of Consecon, Ont., and two sons, Charles, at home in Toronto, and Ewart of Portage La Pra- irie, Man. The body rests at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The funeral service will take place Monday, May 6, at 3:30 p.m. followed by interment in the St. George's Cemetery, Newcastle. CATHERINE E. WEBSTER Following a brief illness, Ca- therine Eugenia Webster died today at Scarborough General Hosptal. She was in her 81st year. Born in Manchester, the for- mer Catherine Tarvis was the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Tarvis. A resident of Whitby for 40 years, Mrs, Webster married the late John E. Webster at Brooklin in 1901, She was an ad- herent of Whitby Baptist Church THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 4,1963 9 Village Teaches Children TORONTO (CP) -- Six-yeara old Kevin Turton was pumping along in his pedal-driven car Wednesday when he came to a crosswalk. topped pedalling--and to a smooth stop. Four-year-old Sarah Hanly safely crossed thc Lesson: When Kevin becomes: a pedestrian he will stretch out his arm and clearly indicate he wants to cross, the driver time to stop. The action took place in a Safety _ | after failing to follow safety rules. dead Through practical example, traffic safety officers hope to- jeack the children basic rule¥ crossing and showing courtesy to the: other driver. <= The children will be invited* to drive one of the pedal car# during a one-hour session. A re-- port card on their safety knowl- edge will be passed on to their parents, = . Plywood village, better known as Safety Village, which is a miniature community of five streets, two houses, eight five. feet-high stores, a service sta- tion, bank, red schoolhouse and church. It also has automatic traffic lights, crosswalks, stop signs and nearly 600 feet of white and yellow striped roadway. Its citi- zens are between the ages of four and seven. They are there to learn traffic safety. On an adult or real-life scale, Safety Village is a 140-foot-by- 60-foot fenfedoff section at a Don Mills. It was officially opened Wednesday and is thought to be the only project of its kind in Canada. PAY THE COSTS Police and shopping centre of. shopping centre in suburban} - IT TOOK LONGER | IN OLD DAYS In 1723 Ben Franklin left New York, spent five days aboard a sailboat, walked 50 miles across New Jersey, rowed down the Delaware rri Phil. less than 100 miles. Today it's two 90 by car. Plan trip? Let in- tees Clessified Ads help finance it for you. Maki a list of the worthwhile items' around your home: you no longer use or enjoy. Then just dial 723-3492 for a friendly ad- writer who'll help you word your ad to bring fastest possible re- sults. Get started today. ~ ficials paid most of the costs. But they don't mind because 432 children were involved in traffic accidents here this year ceasing Mrs. Webster was a son Lorne The body is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Memorial service will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. McLeod will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, rooklin, FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM McMASTER Memorial service for Mrs. William McMaster, who died Tuesday, April 30 at Oshawa General Hospital, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral POTATOES SHORT - MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Communist party and govern- ment Friday displayed concern over potato production. A leét- ter to farm workers from the party general committee and@ the council of ministers com- Plained that the country still does not produce enough pota- toes and said it's "'a matter of great nationwide importance."* CLASH IN STREETS NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) Street clashes occurred Friday, among 400 Greek and Turkish Cypriots in Paphos, Western Cyprus. Police restored order. Police said crowds gathered after an argument broke out be- tween Turkish Cypriots and @ Greek Cypriot officer of the Cyprus army. IS GREAT EATER The purple martin does al- most all its eating on the wing and can consume 2,000 mosquit- oes in 24 hours. i NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS ~ Home Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert of King Street United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Hampton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl McMas- ter, Donald Cornish, Maurice Hart, Gordon Cox, Richard Mc- Evers and Roy Garrow. FUNERAL OF ROBERT JAMES MURRAY A memorial service to Robert James Murray, who died at Oshawa General Hospital Wed- nesday, May 1, in his 64th year, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home Friday, at 2 p.m. Rev, F. Ward of Westmount United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. Williams, C. Williams, W. Farrer, J. Dick-; gg L. Frazer and H. Cal- ord. Cuerece YASCURED a Sust put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray teacher That's right-a very few lessons can make you more assured and popular. A happier person, too! Confidence comes quickly as you step out on the dance floor of a Franchised Arthur Murray Studio. You'll shed ularity problems when you can FoxTrot, Cha-Cha and "Twist." You'll ene joy gay Studio Parties that are FREE to all students. Come in now and see for yourself} 11% SIMCOE ST. S. Licences, W. MARKS, 728-1681 Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Half-hr. $122 triallesson Take advantage of this spe- cial introductory offer. Dis- cover what fun it is to dance at a Franchised Arthur Murray Studio, Open until 10 P.M. 'e and was active in church activ- ilties. Surviving are three sons, Ken- neth (Bowmanville), Clifford (Whitby), and Allan (Oshawa); and one daughter, Mrs. S. Brown (June) of Toronto. There are 13.grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren. Prede- this would enable the board to have closer contact with the membership. Dr. Price was appointed to head this committee and to plan an early general meeting, possibly in the form of a "Farmers' Night." NOW 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. CORRECTION! DUE TO AN ERROR IN OUR ADVT. OF FRIDAY MEN'S TROUSERS Reg. 8.95 to 14.95 SHOULD HAVE READ 2 pair 10.00 JOHN SACHY 32 BOND E. 725-5277 BUEHLER $ j ye Tender EAT'N == : TRUE-TRIM BEEF \\ + «x. 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. TENDER BLADE STEAKS ». 59° SIDE PORK 9». ].00 SHOULDER PORK CHOPS MEATY PORK HOCKS 5: FRESH MADE VEAL PATTIES 3 -- *1 $s] |