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WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESD. AY, JUNE 5 Plate $2500! $1800 for three Canadian} ids. Fillies ceeraregeige pes ? rl 5 ible: Gornley G! 115; Gam, No Boy 115; Law! Gordon 115; Count Dice, No Boy 115; Fairbrook Miss, No Boy 115, E SECOND RACE -- Strathcona $2500) . Purse $1900 for four-year-olds 6% furlongs. Harrison 111 Cliff, Turcotte X106 , Gubbins 111 Gordon 109 Sweet Dish, No Boy 106 Hunt 2ND, Ne Boy 116 Xiu Reactor, No Boy 111 The Overjoyed, No Boy (A)116 Sassie Maid, No Boy 106 Pointed, Simpson (B)X111 and up, cS 124 irl, No Boy less Lady, Ronian Thunder, Turcotte X110 Thule, Leblanc 114 Johnsal, Turcotte (A)X114 Flippin Floyd, Prueitt 109 Taj Arat, No Boy 116 A--The Pheasant Siegel entry. FIFTH RACE -- Rosdale $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900 for four-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, foaled in Canada. Queen's Tour, Bohenko 117 jijohn, Bi 1 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Carlton Club Allow. ance fillies and mares. Purse four-year-olds and up, 1 mile Marshal Turf Course. Golden Turkey, No Boy (A)114 Dalton 114 Lady * Match Girl, Dittfach 109 Vase, Prueitt 119 Dezory, No Boy 109 Reluctant Deb, Harrison 109 New Fashion 2ND, No Boy 114 Bronze Turkey, No Boy (A)109 Twice Shy, Turcotte X116 A--A, G. Hedges entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Jacques Cartier Stakes foaled in Canada. Purse $7500 X06; Warferd, No Boy 106; Sab Final Award, No Boy (B)116. A--D. Mann and J. H. Knox entry, B--Mrs. R. E. Fisher and Stable entry. THIRD Purse $1600 or three olds. Fillies, 6 furlongs. RACE -- Archworth and four-year- Bodkin, Turcotte X110 Humber Broom, Hernandez X110 Cap Madeleine, No Boy 115 Missy Fleur, Dittfach 115 Gala Manda, s 115 * mon: : Swiss Jewel, iy, Bakos 115; Wine Game, Simpson X110; Dark Gem, Mc- Comb 115; Mil Easy, No Boy 124; Rare , Turcotte X110. Gordon FOURTH RACE -- Rutland $7500 eye, Turcotte. Claiming. Purse $2300 for three-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Al Buck, Simpson X111 J 'Third Eye, Turcotte (A)X111 Her Glory, No Boy 111 No Boy 111; Lisa K., No Boy (A111; z Hellenic J $2500 foaled in Canada. | W: added gour-year-olds and wu King Gorm ip, 6 furlongs, Lamoway (A)123 Roman Banquet, Gubbins (B)117 indkin, Fitzsimmons 114 Eltoro The Great, Prueitt (C)114 Colonel Bingo, Gordon 117 Mencheval, Armstrong 114 Winisteo, McComb 119 Ail Camadian,. No Boy 117 Majestic Hour, Hale (C)123 Dorval, No Boy 114 | A-Lanson Farms entry. | B--E. C, Pasquale entry. | C--Bill Beasley entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Maryvale ailow- ance foaled in Canada. Purse $2600 for three and four-year-olds, about 1 1-16 miles (Turf Course). |He Jeep, Turcotte X108 |Askum, Hale 111 |Kingsey, McComb 113 | Albion Star, Bohenko (A)113 |Chalet, Fitzsimmons 108 |Em's Pride, No Boy 106 Even Path, No Boy 108 Hop Hop, Dittfach (A)116 4 A--H. W. Knight Jr. and L. Maloney | entry. - 'POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST OBITUARIES Rerial Ladder FUNERAL OF MRS, RITA IRENE WHITE The funeral service for Mrs. Rita Irene White, 63 Westmount avenue, who died Thursday, May 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held Saturday, June 1, at 1 p.m. at -the Ger- row Fune 'ome, ral Rev. raat Ware, minister of| Westmount United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were R. March, G. Crawford, K. Craw- ford, V. Crawford, W. Blair and C. Goldsmith. FUNERAL OF LEONARD C, STONEBURG The memorial service for Leonard Clifton Stoneburg, who died borage A at the family r aes pb 'street, Sunday, May 26 in his 60th year, was held at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, May 29, strong Funeral Home. Rev. John Porter, misister of Southminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Edward Gibson, George Warden, Roy Stoneburg, Leonard Wood, Ron- ald Stoneburg Jr., and Garnet Jones. FUNERAL OF LESLIE WIROSTAK The memorial service for Leslie Wirostak, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, May 30, in his 64th year, was held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 3, at the Arm- 'Display. Set.. Stable and BR, C. $2900 for _ a The Oshawa Shopping Cen- | tre Merchant's Association | | presented a cheque to the | Os' awa Lions Club Friday in recognition of the club's ef- forts recently in operating the Lions Club Carnival at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre parking lot. The space CARNIVAL EFFORT RECOGNIZED It has been announced that the official opening of Thorn-| ton's Corners Park will be -Held this coming Saturday. The park executive extends a welcome to 'all residents of. the area to attend. A parade, led by the Cale |donia Pipe Band, will move off at 6.30°p.m. Taking part will |be Guides, Brownies, Scouts, |Cubs, children in costume and |members of the Garrard Road| Volunteer Fire Depart. ment. There will be prizes for the children with the best cos- | tumes. CITY AND" DISTRICT 4 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department! jreported no fires in the city} Monday. There were a total of! four calls for the city ambu-) lance. CUSTOM COLLECTIONS | It was reported today that) customs collections for the Port! of Oshawa during May totalled] $1,194,465.83. The total was) |made up as follows: RE import $1,000,000. Honor Fallen At Cenotaph 'The Ontario Federation of Provincial Firefighters opened its convention which convened at Hotel Genosha this morning with a memorial parade and wreath laying ceremony Mon- day. The 147 delegates from all major centres in Ontario marched with local firefighters and padres to Memorial Park The parade was headed by the Caledonia Pipe Band of Osh- awa. Thomas Graham, president of the provincial firefighters, laid a wreath on the Cenotaph as did Captain Edward Smith -of the Oshawa firefighters. The marchers included John C. Kabachus, secretary-treasur- er of the International Associa- tion of Firefighters who ar- rived from Washington, D.C., to attend the three-day convention. Officers of the provincial organ- ization, which is affiliated with the 13,000 international associa- {tion, are also attending the con- vention. | The Venerable \H. D. Cleverdon, rector of {Christ Memorial Anglican |Church, reminded the assem- \bled firefighters that memory jwas a precious gift. He said \that all could pay. tribute to the |brave fallen in the two world wars and remember them. | Both. the archdeacon and Rev. J. C. Pereyma, pastor of |St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, closed the service with | prayers. During the day delegates from various Ontario centres were welcomed by a committee formed by Oshawa firefighters and members of the Firefight- ers' Ladies' Auxiliary. Sud- bury, Port Arthur, and King-- ston are among the 47 munici- palities represented at the con- vention. FUNERAL MASS HERE THURSDAY Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholie Church, said today that a High Funeral Mass will be chanted at 5.30 p.m., Thurs- day in memory of Pope John XXIII who is to be buried that day. Monsignor Dwyer said that Requiem High Masses will also be held in all city and district Roman Catho- Archdeacon was allocated by the Merch- ant's association. OSC Chair- man A. E. Hebb, seated, is seen as he made the presen- tation to Dr. F. Richard Black, standing, treasurer of the Oshawa Lions Club. j --Oshawa Times Photo. | Auditorium Fund Now $385,000 Donations to the Civic Audi- torium Campaign climbed to $385,000, Terence' V. Kelly, chairman of the auditorium building committee, said today. Target for the campaign is ! cry counci. | Two Drivers |-- NEWS IN BRIEF Alderman Cliff Pilkey gave notice of a motion at Monday's Oshawa City Council that he would, at the next meeting, move that the mayor be given authority to call a maximum of six council meetings to be held during the day. 3-LANE STREET Council passed a motion by Alderman Norman Down that Centre street, from King street to Athol street, be surfaced as a three-lane highway at a cost of - $38,514.68. Alderman 'Finley Dafoe argued that the road should be four lanes wide to be considered good planning. Al- derman John Brady, chairman of the Traffic Advisory Com- mittee, stated the three-lane Two persons were given jseven - day jail sentences by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in| the Oshawa court Monday on) charges of being drunk in jcharge of a car. | Pleading not guilty was Jo- seph Angius, 617 Green street, Whitby, who claimed he had been more tired than drunk and had been "sleeping it off" when Constables White and Smith found him asleep in the front seat of his car. Constable White said the right rear tire of the car had been flat. He said the accused had should have a large voice inside and outside the labor move- ment, §. A, Little, national president of the National Union of Public Service Employees told an Oshawa area meeting' {Monday night. | He was explaining the bene- fits of amalgamation of the Na- tional Union' of Public Service not seemed to be able to under-|/Employees and ,the National stand what was going on. |Union of Public Employees. en ga -- Agius) «Canadian public servants took a swing a im and * road would be adequate. Ald.| smashed a bottle of liquor the | don't hold much influence in Dafoe opposed the motion. jofficers found in the front seat/the labor movement and it's VED of Agius' car. Be our own fault," he said. "This 4 leat dlanior Hills-| Agius denied swinging at the is because we di dnot form an dale 'Manbr, costing an esti.| Officer and said he only snatch-/organized front and were more mated $240,000, was approved|°4,the bottle away. _|attached to our local areas as b babi 'in: | "I do admit I have a little bit opposed to the union body." y council, jof a bad: temper," he said.) LICENCE REFUSED "I suppose it comes from a hot, NEED OVER-ALL An application for a Public|Climate," added Agius, who PROGRESS Hall licence for the Town and| Said he was born in Malta, "but "We need over-all progress Country. Restaurant, 15 Bond|it should be cooled off after 12/0 provide research, education- ountry ehiaet Mon.|Years in Canada." al and public relation programs ae oe pel on a rec.|., 4/80, convicted was Glen and job evaluations which ommendation by the parks Flintoff, 1593 Ritson roadc¢an be uniform and effective. e '|north, who pleaded not guilty, Some union organizations em- property and recreation com-| Opp Constable Goodwin said Ploy outdated methods at the |mittee. ____|he had found the accused . in| bargaining table." |the vicinity of the Oshawa Gen-| He stressed we need a strong leral Hospital, parked at an militant voice for public ser- jangle on Alma street, blocking/vants in Canada, one which jthe road. He said the accused|would bring stability and carry had been behind the wheel,|weight with everyone. Area re- | Goodwill Gesture | Causes Concern | A goodwill gesture made by tion, ond place, he added. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 4, 1963 3 Sent To Jail Cite Benefits Of Amalgamation Pyblic servants in Canada) "It is more, sensible to let a parent organization handle things, than to do them by our- selves. This merging will create « a union from which we can. build and develop." ft Pointing out the advantages to a provincial structure, Mr; Little stated "we have to merge in order to put the public ser- vant where he should be.' ©. CONSTITUTION CHANGES .. He told the group, the new constitution would differ in some aspects. "It is'a compro- mise of NUPE's and our con- . stitutions and although it is stronger than NUPSE's it is a bit weaker than ours, ' Amalgamation will take place following a convention Sept. 24, 25 and 26 in Winnipeg. The new union will be called the Cana- dian Union of Public Employ- ees. * On the local scene, Mr. Little observed Oshawa City Councif could contract more jobs to unionized firms, "They leave themselves to the mercy of the contractors," he said. |while the key was in the igni-|gional thinking must take sec-| CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS au PERRY | 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Flintoff denied the key had ha company caused| 7 med y hae Some! weacere at the Alst con-|been in the ignition. He had it vention of the Provincial Fire-|in his pocket he said. He claim- fighters Association currently|¢d he had been parked properly being held at the Hotel Gen- ie parking lot at the hos- | pital, osha. ; : : 'William Wilson, president of| Two other police ofifcers said| Local 465 of the Provincial Fire-|Flintoff had been drunk and fighters Association, told the) Delligerent. jdelegates that a pop cooler in the convention room had been LAWN-BOY with exclusive stocked with Coca-Cola with| ithe compliments of Hambly's Beverages Ltd. | Bill Bonser, a delegate from} OSHAWA'S Local 113, Toronto, later re-| the convention dele-| pony the Beverage Dis-| CARPET CENTRE pensers Union was striking against the Coca-Cola plant in| at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for Hamilton. a | apevsge 8 ee water jugs| 18 years . . . with thousands be put on the tables for those|f of yards on displ f lwho wish it," he said, "other-if fron, Pia Pe Peet |wise delegates should let con-) |science be their guide." After) PHONE 728-4681 the close of the morning ses-| FINGER-TIP START _ Hf you can lift a finger you can start the new Lawn-Boy. New geared starter reduces starting effort 94%. COMPLETE PARTS DISTRIBUTOR Full Demonstration At 7 p.m., Bill Matthews, who jwill act as master of cere. monies, will introduce ld. Gordon Attersley, Mrs. Atters- ley will accompany her hus- | band Mr. Matthews will also at the Arm-| accept a cheque from Mrs. Len Brash on behalf of the Thorn- ton Par' ladies' auxiliary. There will be booths with a variety of games including re- freshments and a home baking sale. Immediately following the opening ceremony there will be an aerial ladder and hose dis. play by the Garrard Road Fire Fighters. The men will also distribute fire prevention liter- | ature. City Accepts Park Lands strong Funeral Home. S. G. Saywell, lay pastor of Stephen's United Church, the services. Inter- Oshawa Union Duckworth, Tyrone Kalonivech, Eddie Gertz, John Walyuch, Charles Urie and Harold Har- mer. FUNERAL OF ROBERT T. JOYNT The memorial service for Robert Thomas Joynt, who died Friday, May 31, at the Toronto) General Hospital was held at 3 p.m. Monday June 3, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The services were conducted by Rev. John K. Moftat, minis- ter of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Rutherford Charles Richard, John Grain, R. Wiggins, G. Ferguson and E. Ferguson. "City Would Buy | Land For Parking The Oshawa city 'Council will offer $55,000 for property on the west side of Centre street, im- mediately north of Centre Street United Church. Recommendation that the offer be made to owner Jacob Shoychet came from the traffic and public safety committee, at city council Monday. The prop-| The police believe all cars Conversational French and in erty has a frontage of 99 feet,) were westbound when the acci.|methods of teaching the lan-| 10.5 inches, and a maximum depth of 165 feet. It will be used for parking. Council also approved installa- tion of street lights on: Laval Street, from College Hill School to Champlain avenue; on Cham- plain avenue, from Laval street to the west ramp of the Steven- son road intersection; on Bloor street, from Cromwell avenue to the west ramp of the Stevenson road intersection; and on the four ramps of the intersection of Stevenson road with Bloor street and Champlain avenue. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH were Lunch, Dinner Hotel Lancaster More than the required 5 per jcent area of the Braemor Gar- jdens Limited subdivision has \been set aside for park. pur- |poses with the approval of Osh- | awa City Council Monday night. The parks, property and recreation committee recom- mended that the 2.82 acre par- cel of land be accepted as the conveyance to the city for public purposes, Braemor Gardens is. a 54.15 acre subdivision, 5 per cent. of |which is 2.70 acres. | The committee also recom- mended that city-owned grass on the property on the east side of Farewell street, south of the CNR tracks be sold to Miss Joyce Fish at her offer of $7.50 and that part-of a lot.on the southwest corner of Adelaide and Dearborn avenues be sold to Stephen Stackaruk for $1. Three Car Crash Damage $280 A three-car, rear-end collision on King street east Monday, re- | Sulted in $280 damage, police estimated, The cars were driven by Charles William Mellon, 25, of Courtice road south, Darlington Township; Gary Howard Bur- gess, 20, of Chapel street, Bow- manville and Randy Nelson |Cole, 16, of 82 Liberty. street, | Bowmanville. / dent occurred. | Damage to the Cole vehicle was $200, to the other vehicles | $40 each. | A two-car crash at Bond and Prince streets resulted in approximately $100 Sunday. Drivers involved were Walter Wojtasiewicz, 38, of 624 Crerar avenue, and John M. Willis, 36, of 281 Simcoe street south. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL. 390 King W. 728-6226 tax,| Employees at General Mo- '|tors have contributed $344,000. "|\This represents 54 per cent of jthe total working staff at GM, duty, $1,107,393.32; sales $84,033.35; excise tax, $1,685.43 sundry collections, $1,353.73. THREE-MONTH TERM r. Kelly said. John Jamieson, of Prince Ed-| Houdaille Industries workers ward Island, was sentenced to|have donated $20,000; the Civic lic Churches for the Pontiff Thursday but at different times. Thursday will be an offi- cial day of mourning in the church for the Pontiff. |sion several firefighters could] |be seen drinking at the cooler. | NU-WAY CAPITAL BURNED Cap Haitien, former colonial capital of Haiti, was burned to the ground during the fight for independence in 1802. three months in jail Monday} Auditorium has raised $15,000 in the Oshawa court. He was/and other contributions total found guilty of car theft. Jamie-/$4000, he said. son pleaded guilty to the charge, Mr. Kelly pointed out that the last Friday. average contribution per work- er at General Motors is now WOMAN REMANDED $55. , Marion Violet Rowe, 38, 152; "I am extremely gratified, Simcoe street south, was re-\as are all those who believe in manded itil June 10, She was|the new auditorium, with the charged with bigamy. |response of the employees at | Houdaill G 1 A REMANDED TO JUNE 17 |Mr' Kelly sid tr .Peter Siblock, 149 Albert) He pointed out that the cam- street, charged with assault/paign still needs $615,000. was remanded until June 17.! "J am sure that if the work- The charge was laid by John|ing men at the other industries Douglas Nelson. such as Duplate, Robson Leath- | ; VISITORS AT ROTARY |°" 2%d Pedlar, particularly the he .|Professional people, feel as Visitors at the Monday meet |strongly about this project as Come In Soon For 20 RAY ST. RUG CO. LTD. | 174 MARY ST. 728-88 EARL HANNAN, PROPRIETOR -- SINCE 1946 SALES 53 OSHAWA jing of the Rotary Club of Osh- jawa included James Grewar,| Jerry Jackman' and Garnett) Tubb, all of Oshawa and Ro- tarians Alex Eastwood, Van- ecuver; Ken Demarco, Co- bourg; Vic Matthews, Coil Suth- erland and Wes. Smith, all of Whitby. SPUUNS PRZSeNTFD Four members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were honored on the celebration of their birthdays at the club's Monday meeting. Those honored with silver spoons were E. G. Storie, Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Clarke Hub- bell and Wilbert Charlton. WELCOME NEW MEMBER The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its Monday meéting, wel- comed John K. Glover as its newest member. Rotarian Glo- ver was introduced to the club) by. Rotarian William Bennett. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending June 1: ad- missions 327; births male 29; female 22; discharges, 317; newborn discharges -- male 30, female 26; major surgery, 88; minor--surgery, 140; eye, ear, nose and throat, 57;treatments and examinations, 177; casts, 29; physiotherapy treatments, 745; visits, . 486; occupational therapy, 124. HALIFAX (CP)--Courses in |guage will be included in the program of the Nova Scotia those at GM and Houdaille, then the campaign will go over the top." Pilkey Tops PAC Ballot Cliff Pilkey led the field in the election of officers for the Polftical Action Committee of the United Automobile Work. ers, Local 222. He gained a total of 4,419 votes. His runner-up was John Brady, with 3,841 votes, follow. ed by Tom Simmons with 3,837 votes, Election Committee chairman Steve Melnichuk made the re-| sults available today of both the election of the Political Action Committee and the Recreation Committee. Receiving the top vote for the Recreation Committee was Frank Mackin, 3,138 votes, fol- lowed closely by "Bill" Davis, with 2,971 votes, and Gord Pil- kev with 2,883 votes. The other officers were elect- ed as follows: Political-Action-Committee -- Jimmy Lee, 3,227; John M. 2,677; "Bill" Stacey, rie Shorten, 2,871; Young, 2,710; Pat Lloyd Clarke, 2,323. Lodge, 2,184. These are the summer school for teachers July 2 to Aug. 8. The program spon- jsored by the provincial educa- \tion department will be held at) Dalhousie University. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS HIMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. STUDEBAKER | World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST, W. D> Sa 2 £22 222.2 00 os ae ee JOHN XXIil 263rd link in an almost 2,000 year old chain, John XXIII earned the love of his people by his endearing geniality and humour as well as the intensity of his Fatherly care Today, he is mourned by Roman Catholics the world over, and his memory honoured among people of other faiths for his earnest efforts toward Peace 'and Christian Unity, EATON'S oF ition by