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# OFFICIALS OPEN OSHAWA SAFETY LANE In an effort to improve the mechanical condition of the motor vehicles usmg Oshawa streets, the Oshawa Po- lice Department, in con- junction with the Department of Transport, opened a check lane Monday afternoon, off Queen street, mear the police building. Caught by the cam- era from left, are Mrs, 8. Ku- lich, a member of the Oshawa Public Health Nursing staff, who drove the first vehicle through the lane; Ald. Gor- don Attersley, Traffic Ser- geant Norman Smyth; Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff and Safety Lane Chairman James Feltis. --Oshawa Times Photo 16 Disease Cases In The Counties COBOURG -- The following report by the Northumberland- Durham Health Unit for the month of August was drawn up "by the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. C. M. Horner. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE Only 16 cases of com- municable disease were report- ed during August. Of these, two were German measles, six red measles, three mumps, three whooping cough, and two sal- monella. Four rabid animals were dis- covered 3 foxes, 2 in _-South Monaghan Township and one in Hope Township; and one bovine in South Monaghan Township. There was one human contact who received a series of rabies vaccine. TUBERCULOSIS No new cases of tuberculosis were discovered during the month. One person on the case register died and two moved from the district. Two patients wére discharged from sanator-|! fum to their homes. at which 6 ons were exam- gr M,pere PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING During August, nurses made 750 visits to families., There were 119 visits to give nursing eare to patients ill at home; the remainder were for general health assistance to families and in particular those with young children, There were 47 visits to families of tuberculosis patients and 25 visits on behalf of crippled children. ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION More frequent inspections of Eating Establishments were made during the month in an effort to protect the tourist trade. This resulted in 82 in- spections and 51 utensil swab- bings for bacteriological exam- ination were taken. Housing construction appear- ed to be continuing at the usual rate. Eighty-six building - lots were approved for the installa- tion .of private sewage disposal N., arrived in August to work Four chest clinics were heldiii'tn. Clarke Township district. Miss Raikes umberland-Durham Health Unir to join the Victorian Order of Nursing in Toronto, and Mrs. Etta Mae Leguard (nee Wood) who recently completed her public health nursing course at the University of Toronto, took over her district. Bathe Park Closing Is Big Event The closing activities for the season were held at Bathe Park. The event was a fine success. The program started at 3 p.m. with a parade, for children 10 years and under, led by two majorettes, Sandra Peleshok and Cathy Haight, Prizes for the best bicycles were won by Harvey Kennedy, Tony Budkowski and Cari Phil- lips. Jacky Hagger, Lorie Hag- ger and Bev. Kennedy won the prizes for the best costume; while Joan Slack, Marlana Kenny and Linda Colshaw won the prizes for their doll car- riages. é Everyone enjoyed the many booths, bingo and pony ride. A |successful bake sale was held. Free soft drinks and chips were given to members' children. A basket of groceries was won by Mrs, C, Shrigley, 110 Verdun road and the attendance prize awa boulevard south. The guest speakers were Ald. A. Walker and Fred Ellegett an honorary member of the Cefi- tral Council of Neighborhood Associations, ' Gifts in appreciation of their work during the summer as park supervisors were present- ed to Connie Crossman and Ruth collected for bacteriological ex- amination; 113 of these were in respect to bathing beaches. MEAT INSPECTION Of 1175 animals inspected this month, eight were condemned, comprised of two cattle, one calf, four swine and one lamb. A total of 8096 animals have been inspected by a veterinar- fan in the first eight months of the year. GENERAL REMARKS In the Bowmanville nursing district, Mrs, Julia Roberts left, to go on the staff of the On- tario Department of Health in the Emergency Measures Branch. Her district was taken over by Miss Olga Burden, who had taught school for a few years before taking the nursing course at Toronto General Hos- pital, and doing hospital nurs- ing and industrial nursing af- terwards. Her course in public health nursing at Toronto Uni- versity was completed in June 63, Miss Elsie Raikes, BA, Reg was on the North- In Cobourg, Miss Squibb left charge of attempted theft Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. CITY AND DISTRICT Ann Taves. CASE REMANDED Borden Brannigan, 749 Ritson road south, was remanded to Oct. 7 on a charge of drunk driving in Oshawa Magistrates Court Monday. IMPOSE $200 FINE Larry Pybus, 21, of 371 Shar- on street, Toronto, was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $200 and costs or two months in the county jail on a charge of as- sault in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Pybus was given one month to pay the fine. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of false pretences against Gordon L. Gray. of Newcastle, laid by Dover's Men's Wear Limited, Oshawa Shopping Centre, was with- drawn in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Monday, when the man- ager of the store testified that restitution had been made. ACCUSED REMANDED Maurice Gagne, 26, of 2088A Champlain street, Montreal, was remanded to Sept. 20, on a in $80 CRASH DAMAGE Minor damage was caused in a collision between. two vehicles nie eb oer ie Centre an streets ionday. A We nce Whe dink canteen sali dives te Kenneth W. Reid, 18, RR 2,Sun- derland, was involved in a col- lision with a-car driven by Anne P. Brooks, 285 La Salle Mrs, Elizabeth Richardson, a graduate of the School of Nurs- ing, University of Toronto, re- CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF placed Miss Mary-Lou McClel- land in the Campbellford dis- trict. ' Firm Signs Work Pact Settlement of a contract be- tween the workers and man- agement of a Pickering Town- 'ip industry was announced Salary increases recommend- ed by the Oshawa Board of Health for Dr. Jan Verhulst, director of the city Mentai Health Clinic, and public health nurses were sent to the finance committee for study. BUDGET OFFICER Paul Mignault, of Ottawa, takes over as budget control officer in the city treasurer's department Oct. 1 at a $5175 salary. TEAM LAUDED The city's Green Gaels la- court, Damage estimated at $55 was caused to the left front fender of the Brooks car and an estimated $25 damage was done to the headlights and fen- der of the Reid car. Constable Douglas Cox investigated. TAKE TV FILM A television crew from the CBC visited R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute today, filming a program which will probably be seen on television during October. G. L. Roberts, principal of MCVI, said the school is being used as an illustration of the reorganized system of education, RUBBISH FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department answered one fire .call to a rubbish fire on Marland av- enue Monday. One ambulance call to an accident was made during the day. NOT HOSPITALIZED Melodey Laroque, 18, 575 Montcalm avenue, a passenger in a car involved in an accident on the weekend at Richmond and Simcoe streets, lained Admits Theft Coin Collection Gilbert Wagamese, 16, of Brock Township, pleaded' guil- ty to a charge of theft and to two charges of theft under $50 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs remanded Wagamese for one week for sentence, Wagamese had been placed on the farm of Melville Snyder, Brock Township, by the Bow- manville Training School in May and was arrested Sept. 11 when Mr, Snyder reported the theft of a collection of old coins val- ued at $2000. Face value of the money was $90. Wagamese was working as a section hand when arrested and said that he spent the money. At ihe time he left the Snyder farm he had $67 in back wages coming to him. He said that he had been in the Training School for six months and was sent there from his home in Kenora. EDUCATION | BOARD BRIEFS went to Mrs, A. Caines, 351 Osh-| Eighty Oshawa high school students from Grades 12 and 13 will be selected to visit Queen's University, King: on Oct. 5. Gilbert Murdoch obtained per- mission from the Oshawa Board! of Education Monday night to approach the principals and have them each choose 20 stu- dents who are likely to attend university. The Queen's Alum- nae Association in Oshawa will treat the students to a football game at the university, said Mr. Murdoch. CONVENTION DELEGATE Ernest Winter, head of the English department at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- will attend the convention of the National Council of Teachers ot English in San Francisco from Nov. 27 to 29. NAMED ASSISTANT The board approved a recom- mendation by. G. L. Roberts, principal of McLaughlin Colieg- iate and Vocational Intstitute, that Owen Hendren be appoint- ed as assistant department head' in ane technical department at ORCHESTRA PRACTICES Oshawa Public School orches- tra practices will be held in the auditorium at E. A, Lovell Pub- lic School on Saturday mornings from October to May. The board approved a motion that the school be specially opened for the children and the problem of heating the school for the morn- ing was discussed. Trustee W. K. Drynan suggested that some thought should be given to in- stalling auxiliary heating in some of the dual purpose rooms and offices so heating an entire building would not be neces- sary. Murder Trial Witness Heard BELLEVILLE (CP)--A youth told a married woman he had killed her 18-year-old sister be- cause "she didn't love me any, more," an Ontario Supreme Court trial here was told Mon- day. Joseph Leonard Coombs, an 18-year-old Toronto garage me- chanic, pleaded not guilty to a charge of capital murder in the St. Vallentine's Day stabbing of Sharon Margaret Frost at her sister's home in L'Amable, about 60 miles northwest of here. Mrs. Norma LaCroix testified that Coombs told her: "I had to kill Sharon since she didn't love me any more." of a stiff shoulder and arm but was not taken to hospital as re- ported, ADMITS CONSUMING Reg Parry, 16, of 560 Central Park boulevard north, pleaded guilty to a charge of consuming liquor while a minor in Oshawa Magistrate's. Court Monday. Magistrate F. §. Ebbs sentenced Parry to a fine of $25 and costs him in the care of his father. SENTENCES. SUSPENDED Edmund Arthur Wark, Beaverton, pleaded guilty to three charges of theft in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court. Mon- day. Magistrate F. §. Ebbs gave Wark @ one year suspended sen- tence in custody of his mother on the posting of a $200 bond to keep the peace, Gregory Michael Cowan, 65 Prennan ave- nue, Islington, also received a suspended sentence of one year on three charges of theft and was given into the custody of his mother by Magistrate Ebbs upon the posting of a $200 bond to keep the peace. GIVEN ONE YEAR Magistrate F. §. Ebbs sen- tenced Ivan Ingersoll, of Rama, or ten days in jail and released D |Simpaticon, WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 18 FIRST RACE -- "Merry Lark" $3500 Malden Claiming Purse $1900 for two year-olds. 1 Mile and 70 yards. Scholar Trust, Robinson 110 Trusty Man. No Boy 113 Camera Action, Walsh X115 Roman Heritage, Gubbins 110 Elm Grove, Prueitt 113 Alps Road, No Boy 113 4 rifted, McComb 110 King'sLine, Potts 113 Minnie HawH aw, Walsh XX103 SECOND RACE -- "P yearcids and up. 1 and léth Miles, Street, Turcotte 111 clear, Hale 118 Walsh X118 Bobby Pin, Remillard te Radial, Dittfach 123 Plaisir, No Boy 115 Cort Cindi, Dittfach 118 Little Tipper, No Boy 123 Prince Tour, Walsh X113 Ramblin Wreck, No Boy 118 Just Don't Shove, Turcotte 118 Upsadaisy, Hale 115 Alss Eligible: Brian's Boy, Wick 118; Captress, Walsh X110; Bronze Turkey, No Boy '15; Bitters, No Boy 115; Call Me Charlie, No Boy 118; Little Jony Bill, No Boy 118. THIRD RACE "Victorian" $3500 Ma den. Ctsiming Purse $1900 for two year-clos. 1 mile and 70 yards, Dek's Levy, Simpson X108 Good Ovation, No Boy 113 Popey, Hale 113 Time Out, No Boy 113 Prince Sied, Dittfach 113 Blue Poppet, Wick 110 Toronto Pee S romenade" $2500 Claiming. Purse $1900 for three) SIXTW RACE -- "The Cariton Club $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for tree year-olds and up 62 Furs. Still Soper, No 13 pe Band, Gordon Chilly Filly, Prueitt 113. Forest Lark, Walsh X112 Winsmanship, Wick 116 Bonspiel, Turcotte 107 Gun Shot Junur, No Boy 16 Johnsal, No boy 119 Dithach 116 of Age, Waisn X13 Also Eligible: Bala Roman, Pitzsim- mons tz; Twice Shy, No Boy 15) Ali Canadian, Robinson 115, SEVENTH RACE -- "Belle STAKES". Foaled In Canaca. Purse $i0-| 000 added for three-year-olds ana um 1 and Ve Miles «Fillies and Mares, (Marsha) 'turf Course) Batring Way, No Boy 118 Srormy Morn, Robinson N12 Em's Price, Remillard 114 @ Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 11g Blue Wren, Walsh 108 Marys Reward, Chippawa Hill, Reiucrant Deb, No Boy 118 Queen's Reign, Dittfacn (A) WB Reckless Lady, Simpson 111 A-Windflelds Farm entry EIGHTH RACE "Grangerving- $6000 Claiming Purse $2300 for mree Leblanc 112 Sys ney EN 12 wr a a sien ROO GOL pO Et PO 'THE GSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 17,1963 GF WALKER FAMILY DEEP IN ELECTION DRIVE With balloting in the pro- vincial election rapidly ap- proaching, Albert Walker, the Progressive - Conservative cendidate in Oshawa Riding, has a tight schedule of speak- ing engagements. However, the campaign has become a family matter to a large ex- tent, The candidate is seen here with his family as hé" prepares a speech. Mrs. Walke = is at the typewriter. In the" --Oshawa Times RCMP Ride Feature Of Lindsay Fair LINDSAY -- The four-day Lindsay Central Exhibition starts on Sept. 18 and will be highlighted by the famous RCMP musical ride. The various events, day-by- day, will be: WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18 4-H Inter - County Champion- ship calf club competition. Ka- wartha 4-H calf club and juve- nile calf shows. During the eve- ning, the official opening of the Exhibition will be made by Bruce Beer, MP. The show will be emceed by William Weir of Omemee. THURSDAY, Sept. 19 This day will be children's and citizen's day and will fea- ture a Fashion Show on stage and a free grandstand show in the afternoon, Shows scheduled -- pony, light and heavy horses, dairy cattle, sheep and swine. There will be special prices on the Midway for children, Dur- ing the evening harness ponies and light horse will be shown along with a heavy horse attrac- tion of four horse hitches, The first appearance of the RCMP Musical Ride is scheduled. A band and fashion show will also be on display. FIRDAY, Sept. 20 The RCMP Musical Ride will be featured during the after- noon and evening. Beef cattle of highlight the evening's agricul- tural show which includes pony, light and heavy horse shows. SATURDAY, a parade of champion livestock and trophy awards. The RCMP played in the afternoon and evening, Heavy horse hitches, four horse hitches, light horse A six-horse draft hitch will Sept. 21 At 12.30 p.m., there will be Musical Ride will be again dis- show, horse racing and a var- iety program are also on the afternoon program. A variety show, parade saddle horses and western saddle class will be featured during the evening. Moves Cited Against Mine, Mill Union SUDBURY (CP) -- The same elements that ousted the left-' wing Cenadian seamen's union from Canadian waterfronts and| brought in Hal Banks are being used against the International Kazala, 43, of suburban was convicted Monday of crim- inal negligence in deaths last January of a Bra ford, Ont., man and his stwo daughters. Man Convicted Of Negligence. In3 Deaths TORONTO (CP) -- Pranas Weston traf He was remanded in custody for sentence Sept. 27. ad Kazala was tried before an Ontario Supreme court jury in connection with the death of Daniel Bruce, 33, who was kille near Newmarket, 26 miles of here, when his car was struck Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- ter Workers (Ind.), Mine-Mill's _-- conference was told Mon- lay. The officers' report said Banks, president of the Seafar- ers' International Union (Ind.) "was the instrument used to de- stroy the CSU, as the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) is the instrument used against Mine-Mill." ' The Steelworkers, Canada's largest union, won bargaining rights from Mine-Mill last Oc tober for 12,000 workers at In- ternational Nickel Company ere. all breeds along with pony and light and heavy horses will be shown, A variety program in front of the grandstand will take place with Johnnie Miles. The Lindsay Central Exhibition Stake Race will take place. \ \2 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 systems, and 145 inspections of systems under construction or completed were made. A total of 373 samples of water were the conciliation board , level Inquest To | after seven months of negotia- Open Today |" Tuesday. Keith Ross, international rep- resentative of the United Steel- workers of America, said that the contract between Local 2784, USA, and the National Alumi- num Company was settled at to one year in the reformatory at Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday for the theft of an auto- mobile. Ingersoll was also sen- tenced to six months concurrent on three other convictions of theft. A further conviction on a charge of driving without a li- cence resulted in a fine of $10 or one month concurrent. Mag- istrate Ebbs stated that he would recommend that Ingersoll year-olds and up. 1 end iéh Minn (Turf Course) Calals 2nd, Turcotte 116 Saqueador, Simpson (a) XIN Aurora Fox, No Boy 118 Never Look Back, No Boy (8) Te Nadia, No Boy (A) 113 Eitoro the Great, Walsh XX104 Rex Pax, NO Boy 113 Rococo Rogue, Potts 116 caburnum, No Boy (B) 18 Raven Wing, Walsh XIII Chaimoogra, McComb Te A-R Gian and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. eentry B-E.B. Seedhouse end Down Farms entry. Post Time 2 p.m. clear end few BUEHLERS: PR Tender EAT'N ¢ A =e TRUE-TRIMBEEF (3.227, 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. Only! BEEF HEARTS 29° BEEF LIVER --»-45° » 69° CLUB STEAKS VEAL PATTIES 3.1.00 Count uw 49° Country Sausage » Turcotte 110 Update, Dittfach 113 Linscott, Walsh X108 Daumont, Leblanc 120 FOURTH RACE Ri $3509 Claiming Purse $1900 tor mree year-olds. 6 Furs. Canadian Shield, Gordon 109 crosse team has brought great Centores, honor to Oshawa, "win or lose," said Mayor Gifford. The Motor City will send greetings to Vic- toria, Briti.h Columbia, via the Shamrocks' team manager. STUDY LIGHTS NEED The traffic committee will study the need for traffic lights at the Thornton road-King west intersection. Petitioners were told there is no money in this|2® Sent to the Brampton Train- year's budget to cover the item. mag Pg so that he could learn TRAFFIC STUDY The warrant system, a nation- al system of measuring traffic flow, showed that two inter- sections in the Lake Vista area -- Lakeview avenue - Oxford street and Wecker drive - Shar- bot street -- do not need traffic signs, council was told Monday night. Traffic chairman John Brady said "not enough traffic is generated" to justify signs. TO PROHIBIT PARKING Parking will be prohibited on the north side of Grove avenue from Jarvis to Division streets. TO CONSTRUCT WALK On relocation of the railroad tracks, an asphalt sidewalk will be laid on the east side of Mary street, south from King to the northwest corner of the Athol east municipal parking lot. The All This, Miss Speeay G., Harrison 106 Common Market, Walsh X106 be Merry, Walsh X108 Hannibal Miss, No Boy 113 Maple Lou, Turcotte 113 Tudorston, No Boy 109 aiso Eligible: All Brief, Lanoway 107) Drive, Potts 123; He Jeep 12; Brigitta Skol, Walsh X108. e "Greater oe se $2500 for two-year-olds. 6 Furs, Peacock Pike, Fitzsimmons wi7 Diana Fair, No Boy ww Chinese Girl, wemiliard 107 Cecelia Binder, durcotte (A) 114 Stararor, Simpson X112 Fr t Re nN S. Highlight of the new contract is a 19-cent hourly package wage increase for a two-year period. The increase mms to the expiry date of the contract in. 1965. i The general wage increase for the plant's 42 employees in- cludes a six cent hour in- crease retroactive to April 28, 1963, expiry date of ths old contract. A further three cent LINDSAY -- The inquest will be resumed today at Cobo- eonk into the death July 21 of John Partland of Oshawa who died after the mast of the sail- boat he was riding in hit a high tension wire on Balsam Lake. The inquest was adioumed Sept. 3 when, according to Const. Jean Deslaurier of the/nourty increase will be given on Ontario Provincial Police, only apri) 27, 1964, and a four cent one witness appeared from On-|nourly increase on Dec. 26, tario Hydro, although several/j9g4. had been expected to attend. The company has also agreed Const. Deslaurier said he call-}¢, pay half the cost of a Physi- ed three times for witnesses and|ciang and Surgeons Insurance the only Hydro witness to.come|njan and have also contracted forward was Dr. R. B. Trewin-|t5 inaugurate a group insur- But William Killough, spokes-|ance program, The insurance man for the Ontario Hydro her program will include life in- gional office in Belleville, said)-urance and sick pay benefits, five Hydro witnesses attended/ine costs of which will be the inquest. They were C. J.!shared between the company Weiler of th Hydro's legal de-| ond the employees. partment; Dr, Trewin; R. C.)" me company has also agreed Black of the operations division, |1 sive two more statutory holi- Toronto; George Hickson, Hy-|qav. yearly making a total of|walk will be paid for from park- dro manager at Fenelon Falls,|aiont days in all. The costs|ing meter funds. and D. A, Sarjeant of the Geor-|o¢ the extra holidays plus the q gian Bay regional office at Bar- employers share of the group CALL OR SEE + sSeclautior nid and health insurance costs 'S an Wicheen told 'him thet he make up the 19-cent package. FOR had been instructed by the Hydro's legal department not to " OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER attend the inquest, as it would 50 YEARS be dealt with by other offic'als. 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 No Boy Fir RAC Here is Kathy Today she is a lovable, adventurous five-year old, - who is the pride of her adoptive parents. Kathy spent her first year in an institution as there was - Three Refineries Increase Prices fe hadi ge Pd -- Three Peat Heh Fis a A major sugar refineries Monday|Arcic Hills, announced a 50-cent increase in Shining ile the wholesale price of refined) << 100-pound. bags | S28? AA em Srna anna pte e i ' be. The price is determined by|Kemp enrry. CUINELLA SETTING the level of raw sugar prices on the world market in London. HATHAWAY SHIRTS The price of refined sugar has changed 68 times since Jan. 1, 46 increases and 22 decreases. It's our pleasure to introduce the quality HATHAWAY shirt... in whites, colors, stripes ond checks. NOW AT... 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