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LEO OO eZee pe nepernga ae Se a haa pp OFFICIALS INSPECT WORLD FAIR SITE Commissioner-general Pierre Dupuy inspects the earth- moving operations being car- ried out on St. Helen's Island, in the St. Lawrence River op- posite Montreal harbor, in preparation for the 1967 World's Fair. With Mr. Du- puy are Claude Robillard, left, chief world's fair plan- ner, and Guy Beaudry, right, fair information director. CAPSULE NEWS Follows TORONTO (CP) -- A one-day, work stoppage on the east-west} subway was ordered Monday by union officials after a construc- tion worker was killed a crane, Alexander Lowe, 29, a father of three, was crushed to death when the bucket of the) crane, which weighed nearly a ton, slipped and fell on him. REJECT APPEAL TORONTO (CP) -- The five- member Ontario Court of Ap- peal unanimously dismissed an appeal Monday by 45-year-old Harry Wilson of Toronto against a capital murder conviction, He had been sentenced to be hanged Oct. 15. Wilson was con-' victed last June in the January slaying of William Fox Young, mear - nude body was 'found frozen in a snow-covered lane- way here. 54, of Toronto, whose beaten andj, Water Taste Is Discussed Says Liberals Pledged To Save Farm Lands Allan Beer, the Liberal candi- date for Durham County, at a meeting held in Orono Monday night, said the infiltration of big business into farming has be- come increasingly alarming to small farmers, and the Liberal Party is pledged to control is growth. Mr. Beer mentioned that he was pleased to see many people who live near his farm in Bethany and fellow workers at General Motors among tie large audience. A Liberal government in On- tario will work co-operativeiy with the federal government ia the formulation of National Mar- keting Boards, and in expanding export markets, Allan Beer said. The tobacco and dairy in- dustries are two places where co-operation between federal and provincial agriculture de- partments on marketing board) legislation will help move sur- plus stock and increase farm- ers' markets, and similar legis- lation will be helpful to other farm groups, Mr. Beer said. Bruce Beer, MP for Peel, parliamentary assistant to the federal minister of agriculture, said that it is important to the government in Ottawa that peo- ple be elected in this province who understand its problems. "Federal representatives need close liaison with people who have a thorough understanding' EDUCATION NEWS IN BRIEF of ali aspects of Ontario's needs," he added, "In the last 20 years Ontario's per capita debt has increased tenfold. There has never been a government to which has been attached more doubt and scan- dal than the present Conse.va- tive government, that has been in power in Ontario for the last 20 years. Half of this Tory gov- ernment is kept busy investi- gating what the other half of it is doing. This is a serious situa- tion. It is high time for a change. Premier Robarts is not cleaning up, he is covering up until after the election," the Member of Parliament for Peel County charged. He told the meeting that the e s e Pp e a CITY AND DISTRICT Tory agrciultural policy is con- fusing. "For example the On- tario Conservative government Suggested that milk prices GOLFERS DO WELL Mrs. Mavis Taylor, of .Osh- awa, had a 97 to finish third among the contestants for the is score in golf tourney at Port Hope last 'Saturday. Mrs. B. Vandenbergh, of Whitby, with 105 had the second best low gross in the third flight. DRIVER FINED Ross Lane, of Lindsay, was fined $25 and costs at Lindsay Monday on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. His auto caused $105 damage Aug. % to an auto owned by Law- rence Caley, Simcoe street, Osifawa. FIRE IN MATTRESS Oshawa Fire Department an- swered a call to a fire in a mattress Monday. The outbreak, believed to be caused by a cig- aret, was at the home of Mrs J. McKinnon,.172 Sussex street. The Fire Department also an- -- three routine ambulance calls. WIN BOWLING TROPHY Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Jean Renwick and Mrs. Vi Nor- tis won the Robert Simpson Co. trophy Monday in the trebles tournament at Stouffville. Mrs. Clara Oatway, Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. R. Mann were high for two wins. REMOVE SPUR LINE Another phase in the removal of the Oshawa Railway Co. tracks from King street was completed this morning when maintenance of way workmen removed the rails of a spur line on Mary street south of King street. The spur line led from the railway yards to the tracks along King street. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the hawa General Hospital for the week ending Sept. 7: ad- missions 381; newborn -- male 34, female 30; discharges, 264; newborn discharges -- male 20, female 23; major surgery, 88; minor surgery 134; eye, ear, nose and throat, 44; treatments and examinations, 181; casts, 31; physiothera treatments, 515, visits 365 therapy. 109. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Twelve members of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa, who ¢ele- brated their birthdays in recent 'weeks were honored by the club at its Monday luncheon. Those honored included F, J. Grind- ley, Ted Shreve, James Reid. James Allen, John Graham, Dr. Cc. M. Elliott, Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Murray Macleod, Dr. Douglas Langmaid, Ford Lind- eay, Richard Fairthorne endj E. F. Bastedo. TEAM ENTERTAINED Members of the executive and|= agains George Miller of Uxbridge were grips with the problems of -- wn, at the request of the farmers. The tobacco market- Magistrate's Court Monday. The case had been remarided from May. The court will proceed on learned. night, were 'guests at the Mon- day luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. CHARGES WITHDRAWN Two assault charges Attorney, in Oshawa 'more serious charges", it was GETS THREE MONTHS Theft by conversion earned Benjamin Wallinger, 214 Dun- das street east, Whitby, three months in t+» county jail when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa court Monday. The court learned that the accused had sold parts off a car that did not belong to him and damaged it to the ex- tent of . $289. IMPOSE $200 FINE Garry Welsh, 800 Douglas street, borrowed a car Aug. 21 to look for a job which he "needed in the worst way" even though his licence was under suspension. He 'was charged with driving under sus- pension and ws fined $200 or two months in the county jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Mcnday. "I'm glad I was stopp- ed because I would have been in worse trouble if there had been an accident," said Welsh before sentence was passed. TWO MONTH TERM Hugh Hicks, 431 Madison av- enue, Monday was sentenced to two months in the county jail for failing to remain at the scene of an accident June 21. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told the accused in Oshawa court that he had considered giving heavier penalty but that 'he based his final decision on the accused's clear record. . Six- year-old Crystal Hanna suffered head injuries when she was struck by Hick's car at Cubert and College streets. BENCH WARRANT A'bench warrant was issued Monday for the arrest of Cyril Weldon Slaunwhite, 639 Oxford street, who failed to appear in Oshawa Magistrate's Court on charges of drunk driving and having wine ina place other than his residence. FACES FIVE CHARGES William Charles White, 330 Buena Vista street, appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday charged with causing public mischief, careless driv- ing, following a vehicle too closely, failing to produce a li- said. t| "The Robarts government has a|He would be willing to stand should be pooled, then changed and decided to appoint a com- mission to study the matter for two more years, the speaker! vaccilated and failed to come to) ing policy fostered by the On- tario Conservative government has been confusing and frus- trating to the growers," he charged. INEFFICIENCY CHARGED Pointing to innefficiency in the Highways Department un- der the Tories Mr. Beer re- ferred to the highway near Erindale as an example. "Every year for 18 years a survey has been made of this road. This year they are rebuilding it, and at the top of a hill the level has been rasied three feet with the result that people on one side cannot get into their proper- ties," he said. "Another instance of the Ro- bart government's highway de- h u s a of a decision of Board of Education Monfay night. Dr. C. M. Elliott, Super- intendent of Public Schools, urg- Classes in more advanced mathematics in Grade 7 will be conducted in two or three Osh- wa public schools as a result the Oshawa d the board to grant permis- ion in this matter because uni- versities and high schools are demanding that students be bet- ter equipped to handle advanc- d mathematics "and the back- wash is on the public schools". MAY USE SHOWERS The board granted continuing ermission the Oshawa Vikings Rugby Club for use of the show- rs at Oshawa Central Colleg- iate Institute. 'When this club is willing to pay for services of janitor, we should feel duty- bound to grant the use of our schools for such purposes until other facilities are provided," said Trustee G. K. Drynan. Trustee A, E. O'Neill stressed the need to always cater first to the people for whom the schools were built. BUY FURNISHINGS Purchase of additional fur- nishings for Oshawa high school classrooms, cafeterias and audi- toriums costing $3,333.04 was approved by the board. Trustee Mrs. William Shaw stated she was pleased to see that audi- torium chairs costing $4.25 each had been requisitioned instead of the chairs costing $16 whicn ad been ordered on another oc- casion. DELEGATES APPROVED Permission was granted to Dr. C. M. Elliott to attend the Public School Trustees Confer- ence in Ottawa for four days this month and to J. Ross Back- s, business administrator, to attend the convention of the As- ociation of School Business Of- ficials in November. partment's inefficiency is the highway at Bolton. It was de- cided to widen and extend this highway through the village. The work resulted in the con- struction of a two-lane overpass where a four-lane one should be and a four-lane overpass where a two-lane one is required. "T have known your candidate for Durham (my home county) Allan Beer, all his life. It: will be 43 years on Sept. 23. From my extensive experience with him I can faithfully say that in all circumstances, happy and sad, in triumph and in defeat, I have never known him to be the least bit different. "I know Allan Beer will not compromise his principles in order to serve ulterior motives. a alone rather than give in to anything wrong. I believe he will be an able representative in the Ontario Legislature for you, and will be dedicated to his work," Bruce Beer said, and urged his listeners to sup- port the Liberal candidate in Durham. a I OFFICIALS BRIEFED OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson and other top- ranking government officias were briefed Monday by the president of the Inter - Ameri- can Development Bank on the expanding economic horizons in Latin America. Felipe Herrera, 41-year-old Chilean economist, opened a week-long visit to Can- ada with a busy round of taiks in the capital to acquaint Cana- -- with the operations of the yank. & n pI d New Bylaw Will Regulate Dump BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) Frequenters and _ contributors t Bowmanville's Municipal dump would be well advised to|? watch hencéforth. their collective step The town council finalized a bylaw last week to prevent all non-residents from using the Jackman Road dump, the penalty of up to $300 in fines. The bylaw also prohibits fires by anyone on the land. under) Councillor Ken Hooper sug- gested severe penalties be im- posed against what he termed scavengers". "Some people are like vul- tures," he charged, "They go fter any scraps they can find. would move that it be stipu- lated that no unauthorized per- By Council AJAX (Staff) -- The "nasty" taste of the water in Ajax mains last week came under discus- sion at the Monday night meet- ing of Ajax council. Mayor William A, Parish said the "nasty" taste of the water was caused by a form of algae which was tainting the water supplies of other municipalities as well as Ajax. "I wonder if any precautions have been taken to prevent fur- ther contamination of the water," asked Councillor R. Wright. Mayor Parish added he did not feel the taste of the algae in the water should be classed as contamination as it was in no way detrimental to health and was only an inconvenience in taste. His Worship added the prob- lem was being encountered by municipalities bordering on sev- eral of the Great Lakes and that a solution is being sought by the Ontario Water Resources Commission, o Councillor O. G. Ashley, chairman of the Ajax Works Committee, said samples of the town's. water have been sent for testing but the reply had not yet arrived. a Si ' still moved, Chief Constable bert Flintoff delayed a trip to 'the 'Chief Constables' tion in. Hamilton to conduct the investigation. Work Stoppage HIT FOR BREAD THEFT WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Garry Cole, 28, of Windsor, was given a one year suspended sentence Monday when he pleaded ne 4 to stealing four loaves of from Canada Bread Company Saturday. The bread was found on the front seat of Cole's car when he was stopped by police. CHANGES NAME TORONTO (CP) -- Ryerson Institute of Technology, which' ents Monday, 'eflclally changes en on ly cl its name Wednesday. The pa will become the Ryerson Poly- technic Institute during official ceremonies marking the opening " a new athletic and academic wing. ' PLAN PLANE CONTROL OTTAWA (CP) -- An air traf- fic control system for high-fly- ing airliners over Canada's Far North will go into operation Sept. 26, the transport depart- ment announced Monday. Its main job will be to keep the planes well apart from each other. It will not affect low-level aircraft such as bush planes. Stolen Pants Recovered Oshawa Police recovered 460 Pairs of ski pants Monday night, part of the loot stolen from Cole of California (Can- da) Limited, Ritson road south, last Aug. 14. About 967 pairs were taken. The pants were found in a field in South Oshawa. They were identified Monay night. In Toronto last Friday night, ergeant of Detectives William Jordan and Constable Ross Ja- mieson aided police there in grabbing 197 pairs of the pants. Acting on a tip that the loot in Oshawa was to be Her- conven- The chief said today some of the 300 still-missing pairs. have probably been sold. The investi- gation is continuing. The chief said he is "much -ncerned over the rash 'of break-ins" in August. Forty-six places were enterdd last month. The result: 31 charges have been laid against 16 persons,|s 12 of them juveniless.s WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 FIRST RACE -- Claiming. Purse $1 olds, 6 Furs. Foxy Reward, No Boy 107 Cameo Flight, Simpson X106 mVerbal Battle, Waish X10? All This, Lanoway 110 Kingferd, Burton 114 Flippin Floyd, Walsh X110 Senior Master, Turcotte 117 Royal Havy Man, Leblanc 110 Cut Jewel, Robinson 109 Mr. Jiffer, No Boy 110 Breconing, Remillard 114 SECOND RACE -- "Orillia" $2500) Claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds. 6 Furs. Plaisir, Harrison 114 Royal Bronze, No Boy 107 Miss Speedy G. Harrison 111 Silveriam, No Boy 111 Cluny Miss, Prueltt 10? Moondame, Wick 118 Be Merry, Tarcotte 121 Maple Lou, Burton 114 Milatorn Hale 112 Bella Prestia, Robinson 114 Humber Broom, Simpson X102 Tiny Fruit, Dittfach 114 THIRD RACE -- "Pelican". Allowances Purse $2500 for 2-year-olds, 62 Furs. Speedy Lament, Remillard 107 Rythm n' Blues, Fitzsimmons 119 Northern Flight. McComb 115 Aplenhorn, Turcotte 117 Corinthian, Fitzsimmons 112 Janet Orr, Dittfach 116 rench Wind, Turcotte 109 Grand Garcon, Remillard (A) 118 Brevle, Burton 115 She Sings, No Boy 107 Sly Stag, Prueitt 122 Leader Lane, Dittfach 115 Also Eligible: Brilliant Needle, Remil- ard (A) 122, A--F. A. Sherman entry FOURTH RACE -- "Watling Street' $4500 Claiming Purse $2100 for thi year-olds. and up 6 Furs, Sot. Bricker, Lanoway 112 Bianca Mano, Walsh X112 Fair Eclipse, Dittfach 117 Winsmanship, Wick 117 King, McComb 117 "Plate Glass" $2500 800 for ir Gi A Hi Janhill, No Boy Royal Piper, Walsh X118 Swrve, 6 That Criter, Dalton 123 Cesca, B Bonsplel, Dittfach 116 ances. Foaled in Canada, (Marshall Turf Course) Robinson 112 Boy 109 inoway 120 Willowdale Gir:, Harrison 10? Roma Vedas, Fitzsimmons 112 Crucial H't, Walsh X112 Locuta, Leblanc 109 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Tam O' Shanter, Golf Club" Allowances. Purse $2800 for three-year-olds, 6 Furs. Fast-n-Flet, Turcotte 120 Man, Wick 116 jay Pageant, ee 10 No Boy johenko 120 SEVENTH RACE -- "Shady Well rse $7500 added for two-year- Free Quest, Gubbins (B) Sweet Lady Briar, Da! Avec Vous, Holy Qun"s Law, Miss _Essco, ison Angela's Niece, No Boy Smart Flyer, No Boy (A) 105 Windlesham, No Boy (C) 103 107 ton (B) 109 No Boy (C) 105 No Boy 105 Fitzsimmons 103 Harri 105 (Cc) 112 Cow, B -- View Hulloa A -- C. Smyth entry entry C--Windfleids Farm entry EIGHTH RACE -- "Fitzroy" Allow- Purse 3 and 4year-olds. About 1 mile (Turf Course) Rollin Hogan, Walsh XX110 ii Brief, Lanoway 113 le Jeep, No Currytown, Hernandez 116 Boy 113 TEST TUBE PROSPECTING TEST - TURE PROSPECT- ING -- Mohamad Tauchid, 29, of Java, Indonesia, conducts tests in mobile laboratory at Bathurst, N.B., where Geologi- cal Survey of Canada is car- rying out a 10-year geological and geochemical survey in the area, Laboratory is designed to facilitate rapid interpreta- OBITUARIES Night Class and 4 sister, Mrs. A. K the McEachnie Funeral Chapel, Pickering Village, for funeral service to be held in the chapell technical courses offered at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute .wili be ac- 8! cepted this evening for the fol- on 3 Erskine Cemetery, Township. GERTRUDE BERYL KELLY The death of Mrs. Gertrude Beryl Kelly occurred at her late residence, 59 Park cres- cent, Fairport Beach, Pickering Township, Monday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Kelly was in her 70th year and had been in failing health for a month. She was born at Berry's Mills, N-B., to the late Mr. and Mrs. L. A Berry. The deceased was an adher- ent of the Salvation Army and) was also a member of the Fair- port Beach Ratepayers' Associa- tion. Mrs. Kelly is survived by North Gower. Bliss of Edmonton, Alta. urvive. The remains are resting at Wednesday, September 11 at p.m. Interment will be in Pickerin I MRS, LILY BEYNON awa General Hospital Monda' Wilson road south, Oshawa, in in good health for some time, but her death was sudden. Mrs. Beynon was a daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Palmer and was born in England. She married Lance'ot; Beynon, who predeceased her, in Wales in 1904, She came to Canada 56 years ago and moved from Toronto to Oshawa five years ago. Mrs. Beynon was the oldest member of Earlscourt Salva- tion Army Citadel, Toronto. She is sufyived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Stevens, of Osh- awa; two sons, David, of Toron- to, and Ernest, of Hamilton; a sister, Mrs. Fan Williams, in Wales, six grandchildren and) one great-grandson. The memorial service will be conducted by Major Fred Lewis, $2600/of the Salvation Army, at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Wed- nesday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Registration Opens Today Evening classes in Grade 13 subjects and advanced techni- *}cal courses will begin next week: in Oshawa's four high schools. three daughters; Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert of Moncton, N.B.; Mrs.| ang Verna Braithwaite of Toronto a oot reat The deceased also leaves 16 grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. A brother, Bliss subjects could be handled by Berry of St. Stephen, N.B.,jmature students who do not Registrations will be accepted for Grade 13 subjects from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Wednes- day from 7 to 9 p.m. as fol- lows: Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute -- Biology, panish; Oshawa Literature; Trigonometry. Angus Dixon, principal Dupuy, new commissioner-gen- eral of the 1967 Montreal world's fair, said Monday federal offi- cials and engineers are aware. of the "urgent" sitiation re garding completion of the fair. site by the June, 1964 deadline. Mr. Dupuy took reporters on 8. tour of Ile Ronde in the St. Law- rence River where work is un- der way to link the small islaud with St. Helen's island as part of the fair site. Chemistry, Geography, History; Ss Central Collegiate Institute -- English O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute -- Al- survive; Fred of Toronto and/sebra, French, Geometry: and of OCVI, said that some Grade 13 must have their Grade 13 diplomas or Grade 12 standing in the subject desired. Last year close to 200 men registered for the classes at MCVI. In May, close to 300 men wrote the examinations, including many advanced General Motors apprentices who had room ige some of the same ---- ; the plant and wrote the s 1 examinations in the spring. "I believe this is the larg... est advanced technical eveni course offered outside of the. Ryerson Institute of Technol-- ogy," said Mr, Roberts. as Mc-/hold a Grade 12 diploma. 'This Callum of Moncton, N.B., als0lis an excellent opportunity for a discontin. ued his formal education to get his Grade 13," stated Mr. Dixon. English i drones uM ren .| thematics IT, Stren, ater- The death occurred in Osh-l.1.°1 Mechanics I, Technical my person who has DID YOU Registrations for the advanced lowing subjects: English 1, That Our Services y, Sept. 9, of Mrs. Lily Beynon, 308 her 85th year. She had not been Drawing, Electronics II, Econ- omics and Thermodynamics. George L. Roberts, principal of MCVI, pointed out that this is the first time Economics and Thermodynamics, both Grade III subjects, have been offered here. "'We are one of the first two night schools in Ontario to! offer subjects at the advanced Grade III level," said Mr. Rob- erts. Applicants for these subjects Fringing = Bdng - Soong and . J Mothproofing - Sizing ; Wali to Wall Corps nee ipholstering in "720-4081-2-8-- NU-WAY RUG . OSHAWA LTD. $174 MARY ST, -- OSHAWA' Common Markt, Dittfach (A) 115 Albion Star, Dalton 113 Pirate King, Turcotte 111 Fisherma Little Baron, Wilthooks, Ditffach (A) 117 A--Gardiner Farms and Gokien Wes Farms entry. Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast. n's Luck, Dalton 113 Harrison 117 SAVE MORE Depositors' balances in Swe- den's savings banks increased eight per cent to $3,435,000,000 in 1962, ing, BUC Fever, Walsh X112 Brown Panther, Turcotte' 112 New Member, Bohenko 117 Ponder On, No Boy 117 Padre's Scamp, Hale 112 FIFTH RACE -- "City of Hamilton Day" $3500 Claiming. Purse $2000 three-year-olds and up. 1 and Ye miles. son be allowed to remove eny- thing from the dump." Mayor Ivan Hobbs agreed and ded that it would be a good idea if snow fences were put up to localize the dumping of the arbage. "It would save us @ lot of money if the bulldozer on'y had specific areas to cover and did ot need to roam all over the lace covering isolated gar- bage." 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