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100 PER CENT PARTICIPATION IN CIVIC CENTRE CAMPAIGN The employees of General Motors of Canada's experl- ment were the first GM de- cent in support of Oshawa's mental engineering depart- Civic Auditorium Building Fund Campaign. Ross Smith partment to sign up 100 per Harmony School Field Day Success The annual track and fieldjson, Danny Stinson, John Baird. day, held Friday, May 31, at Harmony Public School, wasjer, Bantam Girls -- Susan Gow- Michele Naylor, Kathy enjoyed by young and old alike.|Hammond. The entry list was long and the competition keen. The group champions were: Novice Boys, Jack Ormiston) jij] Ormiston, Junior Boys -- Jeff Hender- son, Bobby Hart, Oliver Baird. Junior Girls --Kathy Krantz, Heather Harri- and Scott Collins (tied); Nov-|son, ice girls, Cheryl Naylor; Jun-| jor Boys, Jeff Henderson; Jun-| ior Girls, Kathy Krantz and| Pamela Bracey (tied); Bantam boys, Ronnie Gibson; girls, Michele Naylor and Susan Gower (tied); Intermediate Boys, David Collins; Intermed- iate girls, Anna Sitsch; Senior hoys, Dennis Noakes; Senior girls, Jane Markland. The over-all school cham- pions were girls, Jane Mark- land; boys, Dennis Noakes and David Collins (tied). The organization of the field day was in the hands of A. Hen- wood, assisted by A. Hill and Constable W. Tane. T. Cotie, di- rector of physical education for the Oshawa public schools, was present to make the day more successful, The members of the teaching staff also assisted. The members of the home and school association provided and served hot dogs and drinks. The results of the events were as follows: DASHES Boys, Novice -- Scott Collins, John Stevenson, Billy Galbraith. Girls, Novice -- Cheryl Nay- lor, Karen Leonard, Kim Girard Boys, Bantam -- Rodney Swanson, Ronnie Gibson, Peter Morris. Girls, Bantam -- Joan Whil- ey, Michele Naylor, Susan Gower. Boys, Junior --John Bakay, ny Smith, Donald Bracey. Girls, Junior--Kathy Krantz, Adrienne Lowry, Pamela Bra- cey. Boys, Intermediate -- Steven Sapinski, David Collins, Steven Dixon, Girls, Intermediate -- Anna Sitsch, Doreen Sedorko, Wendy Loveless. Boys, Senior -- David Bracey, Dennis Noakes, Mike Boakes. Girls, Senior --Jane Mark- land, Joanne Webster, Jane Whiley. BALL THROWS Bantam Boys -- Ronnie Gib- Bantam| Intermediate Boys -- Paul iMcGill, Kerry Gibson, David Collins. Intermediate Girls -- Diane |\Harris, Susan Harris, Anna |Sitsch. Senior Boys Dennis Noakes, Gaye Richardson, Da- vid Bracey. BROAD JUMP Junior Girls -- Pamela Bra- Liberal Leader Raps Robarts On Remark TORONTO (CP) -- Liberal Leader Johr Wintermeyer Tues- day described as "utterly in- credible" a statement by Pre- mier John Robarts clearing Al- i lan Grossman of any conflict ae a OHSC spokesman said to-| of interest charges in his posi-| Ontario Ambulance operators tion as chief provincial liquor|yesterday claimed that they commissioner. were having to pay fees out of The conflict - of - interest is- their own pockets when taking jsue flared up Friday with thal rere! accident victims to |disclosure that Mr. Grossman's| The convention was held in wife is president of a company|Bowmanville by the newly- owning 4,760 shares of a firm/formed Ontario Ambulance f ' |Operators Association. operating three liquor-outlet ho-| Association president Murray tels. |McBeth of Oakville said that Premier Robarts said Tues-jsome operators are only able TORONTO (Staff) -- An On- tario Medical Association Com- mittee is studying the possibil- ity of including fees for ambu- lance calls under the Ontario Hospital Services Commission Study Subsidy © For Ambulances New Proposals On Securities =| Draw Support NEW YORK (AP)--New pro- posals to strengthen regulation of the securities industry aroused support in Wall Street. However, the New York Stock Market itself showed little or no reaction Tuesday to the Se- curities and Exchange Commis- sion recommendations to Con- gress. Prices moved irregularly. The SEC proposals--framed as a result of a long investiga- tion of the securities business-- will, if enacted by Congress, touch thousands of companies and millions of investors. 'The intention is to tighten con- trol of brokers selling stock and to give added protection to the public. The over-the-counter market was the main target of SEC rec- ommendations. This market op- erates outside the exchanges and is largely made over the telephone in transactions be- tween buyers and sellers and securities dealers. is the experimental engineer in charge of the department. --GM Photo "It's often hard to convince some areas, including the tax- payers, that they need ambu- lance service," he stated. FILE REGULAR REPORTS He said his department is) The SEC proposed that com- aware that payment of the fee|panies whose stocks sell over- or ambulance service should|the-counter be required to file not. be on an individual basis|regular reports of their finan- or a county basis but on a pro-|cial affairs as do those whose vincial level. Istocks are traded on the ex- Ambulance Association pres-|°hanges. lident McBeth told the confer-| It is estimated that 15,700,000 ence members that "man y|persons own unlisted securities |municipalities think they can|valued at $100,000,000,000. get ambulance service for noth-| The SEC also wants to bring ling, but these days are quickly|broker - dealer representatives coming to an end." |and salesmen under tighter con- Frederick Loft of Huntsville|trol and to keep a brake on said that two weeks ago he/"hot new issues"--stocks whose drove three fire victims from|prices spurt immediately after Burks Falls to Huntsville' andjissuance, he Od ay Orig BOG Vg Sphere THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 8, 1963 3° Certificates Presented Presentation of certificates to graduates of Oshawa Power Squadron courses was made this week. The Oshawa Yacht Club was the scene of the ceremony which was the result of the several courses given during the fall and winter months. Chief Commander J. S. Chop- pins of the Canadian Power Squadrons, assisted by District Commander G. Pickering and Commander Wallace Yor of the local squadron distributed the certificates and swore in the new members. Merit marks honoring mem- bers who have rendered dis- tinguished service to the squad- ron during the past year were also awarded, Incoming officers of the Oshawa Power Squadron for 1963 are: Commander H. Taylor, Lieutenant Comman- ders W. Goyne and P. Orde, First Lieutenants A. S. Reed and M. Brown and Lieutenants W. Wonnacott and D. Morgan. Head table guests at the evening ceremony included power squadron officials at na- tional, district and local levels. Alderman Cephas Gay repre- sented the City of Oshawa, Com- modore Don Morgan represent- ed the Oshawa Yacht Club, the Red Cross Water Safety Com- mittee was represented by Wil- liam Smith and the Oshawa cey, Jill' Ormiston, Kathy Krantz, Junior Boys -- Donald Bra-| day he had known of Mrs. Grossman's holdings when he to collect fees from one person in 10 who has been injured on the highway. then transferred one of the! G, Keith Funston, president of three to Toronto. He said he/the New York Stock Exchange, cey, John Bakay, Ronald Henderson. Intermediate Girls -- Janice Fleming, Dorothy Crawford, Wendy Loveless. HIGH JUMP Intermediate Boys -- Steven Simpson. Senior Girls -- Jane Mark- land, Marlene Dorsman, Jane Whiley. Senior Boys Dennis Noakes, John Markland, Ron- ald Walmsley. RELAYS Junior Girls --Pamela Bra- cey, Heather Harrison, Tedeen Hewitt and Teresa Bowler. Junior Boys -- Danny Smith, Randy Begg, 'Jeff Henderson, Bobby Crawford. Intermediate Girls Harris, Anne Crowe. Intermediate Boys Eric Loverock, Dave Collins, Kerry Gibson, Peter Daniels. Senior Girls -- Marlene Dors- jman, Jane Markland, Sharon Ormiston, Melodie Anderson. Senior Boys -- David Bracey, Dave Collins, George Lee, Jim Harrison, Three-legged race, ages 6-7: Girls Sharon Miles and Deanna Post. Boys -- Scott Col- lins and Jack Ormiston. Egg and Spoon: Girl Cheryl Naylor; Boys -- Jack Ormiston." | Anna Sapinski, David Collins, Bobby| appointed Mr. Grossman. | Mr. McBeth called for a mini- mum Provincial subsidy of "In no way can the infinitely| |small share holding of his wite| $10,000 per aeppulance 1a ta |amounting tu 1.4 per cent of ogg, geome with ambu- lissued shares, which she has} (Ambulance service by W. C. |had for a long period of years,)/Town Funeral Chapel Ltd._ in and indeed prior to his ente-r| Whitby will be discontinued Fri- : ; ; \day because council will not jing the cabinet, connie a Con) rant a subsidy of $5000 per flict of interest," he said. lyear.) The premier said Mr. Gross-| Harry Town this morning man had told him long ago that|stated that a subsidy of $10,000 Mrs. Grossman was trying to|per year would be '"'adequate" sell the. shares as quickly as} for his company's needs. was out about $100. Harry Town of Whitby said his ambulance service has not shown a profit since it began in 1929. The William EE. Sherrin Funeral Home and Ambulance Service near Ajax has offered hour ambulance service. said the exchange "wholeheart- jedly supports" 'the proposed \legislation and hopes that it will lbe enacted by Congress this lyear. | The president of the Amer- jican Stock Exchange, Edwin D. Etherington, said that exchange to provide Whitby with a 24-/"strongly supports the program in principle." Fire Department had Deputy \Chief Martin Ostler as its re- presentative. Conference Scheduled The Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children will hold a conference at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, June 6, 7 and 8. Sponsored by the Home Care Committee of OARC, the conference will feature talks by Dr, R. M. Billings, director of Mental Health Clinic, Ontario Hospital, Kingston; Mrs, Mar- ion Cross, consultant in speech and hearing, Toronto Board of WOODBINE ENTRIES possible but could find no buyer. Seaway Hotels Limited is in the process of becoming a public company and Mr. Rob- arts said Mrs. Grossman now will sell the shares. SEES INTEREST Mr. Wintermeyer said Mr. Grossman has at least an in- direct interest in the company, contrary to the Liquor Control Act. "Tt is not up to Mr. Robarts to enforce or not enforce the act as he pleases," he said. Donald MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, said the situation can not be ex- plained away as convincingly as Mr. Robarts would like. The basic principle of public life at issue, he said, is that there must not be the appear- ance, let alone the reality, of a conflict of interest. No one can deny that "in this case there is at least the appearance of a con- flict." The Ambulance Operators Association will ask the Pro-| vincial government for the sub- jsidy which would cover ambu- jlance calls to traffic accidents on all Provincial Highways. The spokesman at the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs point- ed out that many municipalities have difficulty realizing they need ambulance service. WOMAN MOULDS DESTINY MONTREAL (CP) -- Judge John O'Meara of Montreal told a graduating class of girls here that woman rather than man was the moulder of human des- tiny. The educated woman of today and tomorrow, he said, discrimination which plague a free society." Italian consumers have re- ceived their first power produce from steam generated by nu- clear fission, GLEN STEWART RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION NAMES EXECUTIVE At a recent meeting of the residents of the area, the Glen Stewart Ratepayers' As- sociation elected its first ex- ecutive. Members seated from left are: Vice-President, F. Smith; secretary, Mrs, G. Laroque; president, William Tredwell; director, Mrs. Wm. Tredwell; second vice-presi- dent, C. Zdanowski. Back row, left to right: directors, might "emancipate men from| Je the shackles of prejudice and THURSDAY, JUNE 6 FIRST RACE -- Fordham, $2500, maiden, claiming. Purse $1900 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 1 1-16 Miles War Dust, No Boy 115 Stromaway, Hale 108 Caught Looking, Hernandez X115 Unamable, Turcotte X110 Room Se: ,» Hernandez X120 Magic Sun, No Boy 115 Rare Reward, Harrison 103 Bay Fay, Fitzsimmons 110 Wee M., No Boy 120 Edgor's Gael, Prueitt 117 Rickshaw Girl, Robinson 113 Esplaris, Dalton 111 Cloud Princess, No Boy 109 Burnt Orange, Dittfach 112 Farmer Jack, Fitzsimmons 111 Queen's Mail, No Boy 106 SIXTH RACE -- Empire Plate. Al- lowance. Purse $2800 for 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs Carroll County, Turcotte X114 Choperion, Hernandez X113 Grownup Lady, Dittfach 111 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons 121 Greek Form, Turcotte X116 QUINELLA BETTING T rs My Liege, McComb 108 Also Eligible: Natrol, Gordom 108; Mitchlore, Simpson X110, SECOND RACE -- Gateside, 3500, i 2000 for 3-year-olds, 11-16 miles Select Chic, Turcotte (A)X102 Hootenany Annie, Robinson 104 Blue Shutter, Fitzsimmons (A)104 Parkside Drive, Turcotte X117 SFVENTH RACE -- Windfields, Al- lowance, foaled in Canada. Purse $2500 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs Medalia S., Gubbins 111 Currytown, Leblanc 120 Tiny Fruit, Dittfach 106 Queens' Courier, No met 1 THIRD RACE -- The Chemical Insti- tute of Canada (Toronto), Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. Maidens, 5 furlongs, Woodcotte Park, No Boy 113 Bronze Slipper, Simpson X112 Ruppman, No Boy 120 Brilliant Needle, cotte X115 Esplator, Hale 113 Speedy Lament, No Boy 110 Turkey Joe, No Boy 113 FOURTH RACE -- Eglinton, $2500 claiming, Purse $1800 for 4year-olds and up, 6%: furlongs Jaded Jewel, Harrison 106 Stand Firm, Hale 111 EIGHTH RACE -- Puffball, claiming. Purse $1900 for 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Eight Bars, Simpson X106 Royal Persian, No Boy 111 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 111 Prince Porter, Dittfach 111 Mr, Yo Te, Rogers (A) 111 Welsh Monk, Hag TT oat xi s , 11 Education; Mrs. June Beaton, director of recreational serv- ices and executive secretary of Ontario Recreational Associa- jtion. Dr. John B. Fotheringham, director of Mental Retardation Unit, Child and Adolescence Guidance Clinic, Toronto Psy- chiatric Hospital; Miss Mora Skelton, social worker, Retard- ation Unit, Child and Adoles- cence Guidance Clinic, Toronto Psychiatric Hospital; W. R. Kirk, executive director, On- tario Association for Retarded Children; Dr. S. J. Koegler, clinical director, Children's Psy- chiatric Research Institute, $2500] London, Ontario and Mrs. Philip |Carter, occupational therapist, Crippled Children's Centre, Ontario. Oshawa delegates attending are Miss Mary Pankiw, chair- man, Home Care Committee; Mrs. R. Bertrand; Mr. and Mrs. C.' V. Hyderman, SALES SHOW RISE KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Real- tors reported sales of $3,358,010 worth of property in the King- ston area in the first four months of 1963--more than $1,000,000 better than sales for the same period last year, CAPSULE NEWS WALLS ARE DAMAGED TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto Transit Commission was tol¢ Tuesday that damages of more than $150,000 have been discov- ered in hairline cracks in glass walls at six stations of the new University Avenue subway W. H. Paterson, general mana- ger of subway construction, said in a written report certain sec- tions finished in porcelain and tile are not damaged. An inyes- tigation is under way. SEX A THREAT TORONTO (CP) -- Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Anglican Bishop of Toronto, says attacks on Christian sexual morality may be the work of forces aim. ing to overthrow the Canadian way of life, He told 750 dele. gates to the synod meeting of his diocese the degredation of sex has become a threat to in. dividual and family life. ROCKY'S STILL IN ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--Gover- nor Nelson A. Rockefeller, turn- ing aside speculation that his re- marriage had crippled his chances of becoming president of the United States, has let it be known he regards himself as still much in the. running for next year's Republican presi- dential nomination. He was speaking Tuesday to his first Albany press conference since his marriage a month ago to the former Margaretta (Happy) Murphy. BRAGS OF MISSILES KEY WEST, Fila. (AP)--Pre- mier Fidel Castro of Cuba, fresh from his tour of the So. viet Union, described Tuesday night what he termed the supe. riority of Russian rockets and soldiers. In a televised report to Cuba, Castro told of visiting So. viet rocket bases and exulted over the missiles' 'tinvolnerabil- ity, precision and enormous power." KILL NEGROES DURBAN, South Africa (Reut- ers)--At least three Negroes were hacked to death and many injured in fighting involving about 1,000 tribesmen Tuesday night in hills near Port Step- stone on the Natal coast, police said. The fight is the result of a feud between two factions over a strip of land between their two settlements. 2 $150,000 Damage In New Subway | > TO TRY REBELS ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -- Martial law command an- nounced Tuesday that 103 pere. sons will be tried by special mil-. itary courts Friday for alleged participation in the abortive re. volt two weeks ago against Pre- mier Ismet Inonu's government. OLD SCHOOL CLOSES. . WINNIPEG (CP)--A pil Roman Catholic e! ae school that has been in the city's north end sinew 1883 is to close its doors be cause of financial difficulties, The board of trustees of Imma- culate Conception school said maintenance costs are too high. GIVE PHYSICS PRIZE SASKATOON (CP)--The Ca- nadian Association of Physicists is sponsoring a physic examin- ation for grade 12 students with a $250 first prize for each prov- ince, The association hopes the contest will spark interest in physics and enable Wniversitie to locate good physics students. IS MAJOR CROP , NS. (CP) -- Farm value.of commercial fruit crops in Nova Scotia is estim- ated at $3,000,000 a year with apples, pears, strawberries and blueberries accounting for about 98.5 per cent of the total. Most of the fruit is grown in the Annapolis Valley. BOMBER OPENED SALE SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Former world hea it box. ing champion Joe the 13th annual spring sale of the Quebec Beef Cattle Associa- tion. Forty-two head of cattle were sold at am average price of $445, - FIGHT SMOKING WINNIPEG (CP)--The Man- itoba government is undertaking a wide-ranging program to halt teen-age smoking. Results of a survey by the health depart- ment decide the type. of program needed to discourage children from smoking. SAW STRANGE SIGHT OSLO (AP)--A climber has reported sighting two reindeer dragging parachutes in the wild ign ag ie mountains; e parchutes a were dropped during pigs cises and got stuck in the rein- deers' horns, CRASH KILLS 18 MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- Eighteen people were killed and 45 injured when a bus fell into a 50-foot-deep ravine of the Mex- ad City-Toluca highway Tues. y. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. NOW To have thot carpe! erfield cleaned protessionally in. Oshawoe's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guoronteed satisfaction is assured, ; Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY. RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. sans SaaS Cartersville, Uyeyama 116 Ariel's Best, Shields 116 I'll Swear, Simpson X110 Ro-Lo-Bar, Terry 111 'Sea Trap, No Boy lil Page Service, Turcotte X112 Nearly, Lanoway 111 Highest Reward, No Boy 117 Bomar, Terry 111 Have Gun, Gubbins 116 Also Eligilbe: Michalena, Turcotte X107; Dutch Larry, Rogers 117; Falls View, No Boy 116; Binewood, No Boy 111; Tag and Run, No Boy 116; Sassy Beau, Hernandez X107. FIFTH RACE -- Parkwood Allo » foaled in Canada, Purse $2500. for 3- and 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs Miss Britannia, Harrison 106 Royal Teddy, No Boy 111 Fire Horse, No Boy 117 Bill Yates, Also Eligible: Star Skipper, Robinson ; Adolph W., Hernandez (A)X111. A--D. A. McKay and L, B entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breaktast, rere Dinner Hotel Lancaster . Kemp ywance 2 K. Johnson and G. Mech; treasurer, L. Hall; directors, C. Brett, M. Eagleson and R. Davis. MEAT MARKET 22 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3732 LOCAL KILLED MEATS RYLAND FARMS "QUALITY BEEF" Cost Problem -- In American Industries TORONTO (CP)--One of the great unsolved problems of American industry is how to keep production costs in union- ized industries in line with world economic realities, W. P. Gul- lander, president of the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States, said Monday « night. Addressing a dinner of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers' Associa- @ Commercic! ond industrial Sites @ Leoseback @ Development Paul Ristow | REALTOR 187, King St. E. 728-9474 tion, Mr, Gullander added: "We try to do it through mod- ernization of our plants, insofar as capital resources will permit. But the unions appropriate the savings from modernization even before they are realized. "They demand ever - rising wages and fringe benefits, shorter hours, the retention of junneeded personnel. And when they strike to enforce their de- mands, the government is us- ually on their side helping HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 them get a sizeable portion of what they want." Mr. Gullander said collective bargaining needs to be restored to the level originally intended-- between an employer and the duly chosen representatives of his own employees. "In the world as it is shaping up, competition cannot be li- | rey 'Convertite' Nagy Mofors | | ) STATION WAGON | | mited to the sales force, or the engineering staff, or the deci- sions management makes in the front office. Every worker in jthe company, down to the low- est, enters into the competition for sales and jobs." SALT BEEF ». 29° & 39° SPECIAL ROLLED PLATE u 39° P--F $35 5 --4 MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase rt Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find R_ SERVICE iS FASTER UR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S HES ou o BEEF RENDERED LARD ». 15° BEEF DRIPPING ». 10° SMOKED PICNICS «= 39° BEEF SAUSAGE » 29° GROUND BEEF © COMMERCIAL BEEF ° Fronts vu. 39*--Hinds «.63* FAMILY STYLE LB. 35° FOR YOUR FREEZER TOMORROW, JUNE 6th--1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. NORTH Regular and new blood donors ore urgently requested to attend with or without 6 WE ARE DESPERATELY SHORT OF ALL TYPES OF BLOOD WE NEED AT LEAST 500 BOTTLES OF BLOOD TO REPLENISH appointment. OUR BLOOD BANK