Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Oct 1963, p. 3

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rN TOBACCO KING HONORED Federal Agriculture Minis- ter Hays. presented a certifi- cate Tuesday to Junior Atkins, 33, of RR 2, Port Burwell (centre) naming him the On- tario tobacco king for 1963 at the Norfolk County Fair, Sim- coe. His father, Herman Atkins, who won the crown in 1961 and was world tobacco king in 1960,cholds the tobacco championship trophy. Junior is a sharegrower with iis father. --CP Wirephoto Light Horse Prize Awards Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton, won the most points in the Light Horse Division at the Oshawa Fair and received a silver entree dish donated by the T. Eaton Company of Canada Limited. In Class 3 he placed first. in the pair or road horses and four out of five single roadster classes. J. Sheridan, Sterling, captur- ed two seconds, two thirds and one fourth prize, L. Blight, Brooklin, took one second, one third and two fourth prizes, B. Mann won one first, one third and one fourth prize and G. Cochrane took one second, one fourth and one fifth. The prize for the most points in the pony division went to G. Hill, RR2, Port Perry. Hi'l won two firsts, two seconds and three thirds. G. Hayes, RR 1, Oshawa, had one first, two sec- onds, one third and two fourths. C. Graham, Woodbridge, had two firsts and one second, while R. Cochrane, RR 1, Enniskillen, had one second, two thirds and one fourth. C. Vernon, Port Perry, had one first prize In Class 2 honors were won by the following; Dr. Connell, Ham- ilton, four firsts, one third, one fourth; C. Vernon, Port Perry, one second, two thirds, one fourth; R. Sadler, Nestieton, three seconds, one third; R. |Cochrane, one fourth, two fifths and G. Hill, one fourth and one fifth. Class 4 prizes went to: J. CAPSULE NEWS | Heavy Horse New PR Director (asses Are Named For CBC welt Fitled | OTTAWA (CP) Jack D. Lusher, 40, has been appointed der the Presidency of Nnamdi Azikiwe, former governor-gen- One of the features of thejcollision with a car driven by} Sheridan, one first, three sec- onds; R. Sadler, three firsts, one second, two thirds; B. Mann, two thirds, four fourths, one \fifth and B,-Lawson, Janetville, jone fifth. | SUFFERS SHIN CUT Raflale Alaro, 38, of 288 Haig street, suffered a cut shin when the car in which he was a passenger was involved in a director of public relations forjeral. The switch came three/Qshawa Fall Fair this year was|Raymond Joseph Gauvin, 41, of the CBC, Tuesday NAMES DIRECTOR TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial) Treasurer James N. Allan an- nounced Tuesday the appoint- ment of Stephen Davidovich, 50, | to. the new post of director ofjform of a radar station tower |Clydesdales. training and development forjbeing towed by two tugs, sud- Brooklin, won two firsts, two Ontario's 38,000 civil servants.|denly tipped and went down|Seconds Simpson Dawson, Lindsay, took it was announced|years from the day that this/the fine display of heavy horses.|288 Elgin street west. The acci- West African nation of 40,000,-/Many comments on the excel-|dent occurred on King street 000,. Africa's most populous, gained independence from Brit- ain. LOSE PLATFORM BOSTON (AP) -- The plat- The 33,000-member Civil Serv-|Tuesday in the North Atlantic. ice -Association of Ontario en-|The 1,800-ton structure was en|two firsts, a second and a third) lence of the show were heard. F. Batty and Son, Brook- lin, won three first place awards as well as two seconds in the) heavy W. class for light and Heber Down, and a. third; dorsed the move, but describedjroute to a scrap yard. U.S./in this class. it as no substitute for a full- Army Engineers estimated at There was a fine display of while east just west of Riverside ldrive. Pasquale Longo, 28, of 813 Sylvia street, was the driver of the other car which was dam- aged to the extent of $300. Dam- age to Gauvin's car was $150. An urban renewal expert will be guest speaker at the fourth annual Real Estate Board Civic Dinner be 'held Wednesday, Oct. 16 at Hotel Genosha. Eugenio Giacomo Faludi, DA, and city planner, graduated in 1929 as an architect and town planner from the University of Rome and Milan, Italy. From 1930 to 1938 he practised in Milan and participated as con- sultant in planning and re- development and extension of several Italian cities, For the International World Fair in Brussels in 1935, he designed many exhibition buildings. Oshawa and District PEng., a professional engineer |Urban Renewal Expert To Speak Dr. Faludi worked in London, England, from 1938 to 1940, on housing research, A report in a series of ten articles was pub- lished by the Architect's Jour- nal as a result of his research. In Canada, he was guest lec- turer at the University of To- 'ronto and McGill University in Montreal on housing and town planning from 1940 to 1942. He was a member of the advisory technical committee of the city planning board of Toronto from 1942 to 1944 and was office man- ager directing the preparation of the master plan for Toronto and the metropolitan area. Dr. Faludi established Town Planning Consultants Limited, a firm of which he is president. CITY AND ~ DISTRICT AT TRAINING COURSE Vic Brookes, Don _ Netley, Peter Code and Gerry Brooks of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce attended the two- day training program, sponsor- ed by the Scarboro Jaycees, at the Canadiana Motor Hote] Sept. 20 and 21. SLIGHT INJURIES A small child was slightly injured Tuesday when she ran into the front fender of a car driven by Charles C. Cleemon, 54, of 303 Mary street, The jaccident occurred on Adelaide javenue west opposite an apart- ment building at No. 309. Margaret Bull, age 5%, of 309 Adelaide avenue west, was treat- ed at the Oshawa General Hos- pital for a shoulder injury and released, There was no dam- age to the automobile. $575 DAMAGE A two-car collision Tuesday at the intersection of Wecker drive and Jasper avenue, re- sulted in damage totalling $575. Drivers of the vehicles involved were Irvine L. Broad, 28, of 114 Elgin street east and Alex Douglas, 33, of 1514 Lakemount street. Damage to Broad's car was $500. WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDA FIRST RACE Dynastic. Maiden, fledged program of in-service|least $100,000 worth of salvaze-|Percherons with six breeders in| s5000 claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse training open to every govern-jable material went down with/the ring. Clarke W. Trent, Oak- ment employees. STEADIES LADDER, DIES TORONTO (CP) Michael Czernecki, 68, of Toronto died/ficial National Defence Jouraal|y . in hospital Tuesday with 3 skull|/said Tuesday that France will|ro, fracture he suffered while pre-j|have an H-bomb, missiles and/three thir venting a painter from fallingjatomic submarines by 1966-67.| An article says these dates are from a swaying ladder: Mr. Czernecki was guarding the tall ladder Monday when a gust of wind caught it. While steadying it he was knocked to the ground. RAISE PRICE WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Ca- nadian wheat. board Tuesday taised the price of Canadian wheat by 2% cents a bushel. The increase applies to all grades in all positions and is the bigzest over-all increase in weeks. It follows appearance of lively the platform. H-BOMB SOON? PARIS (AP) -- The semi-cf- a year ahead of previous esti- mates of France's H-bomb am- bitions. SAID DELUDED MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet Rabbi says Jews who believe their co-religionists in the So- viet Union are suffering perse- cution are victims of a delu- sion. Sr. Maryanovski, rabbi of wood, won three seconds and a three Merril firsts, third. |Johnson, Scugog, took a first,| irds. Cookson, Bowmanville, won r firsts, two seconds and ds; while Percy Mountjoy, Oshawa, won a sec- ond and third, V. Mark, Cam- eron, took one first place rib- bon. In the -classes for Belgians Clarence Buckley, Lindsay, took four firsts and three seconds. A. Hickson, Lindsay, won three seconds; while V. Mark, Cam- eron, won two firsts. Alvin Mark, Cameron, won two first, one second and one two seconds and three th Tashkent, said in a reply to Da- vid Hollander, chairman of the wheat demand tuned to ceports of poor crops in Russia and eastern Europe. ASKED OPINION WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier Du'f Roblin said Tuesday he wrote to Prime Minister Pear- son asking him to submit the federal government's proposed pension plan to Bank of Can- ada Governor Louis Rasminsky for his opinion. 'But," he added in an interview, '"'Mr. Pearson has given me no reason to think he'll accept my suggestion." CHURCHILL ARRIVES FREDERICTON (CP) -- Ran- dolph Churchill, son of Sir Win- ston Churchill, arrived here Tuesday night for a five-day visit during which he will view the Dunn International Art Ex- hibition and address the faculiy of the University of New Bruns- wick. NAMED TO POST LONDON (AP) -- Prime Min- ister Macmillan's office an- nounced Tuesday Queen Eiiza- beth has approved the appount- ment of the Most Rev. Joost de Blank, lord archbishop of Cape Town and metropolitan, to the canonry of Westminster. 'TERRIBLE MAN' DIES BOULDER CITY, Nev. (AP) James H. Richardson, 68, who retired in 1957 a'ter two de- cades as city editor of the Los Angels Examiner, died Mon- day after suffering a stroke. Richardson, a newspaperman for 45 years, was known among associates as "The last of. tne terrible men." He came to Cali- fornia from Winnipeg, after working as a cub reporter in Winnipeg. BECOMES REPUBLIC LAGOS (AP) -- The Federa- tion of Nigeria converted itself into a republic within the Brit- ish- Commonwealth Monday un- complaints that "Jews in the Soviet Union are subjected to persecution, . ..."' | MAKE ARREST | AYLESBURY, 'England (Reuters) -- Another man was jarrested Tuesday night in con- nection with Britain's $7,800,000 mail train robbery in August. Martin Harvey, 28, a London driver, was arrested and charged at Aylesbury police sta- jtion--a few miles from the scene jof the crime--with receiving \£518 ($1,554) knowing it to be |stolen. STARTS HOLIDAY NEW YORK (AP) -- Jacque- jline Kennedy took off by plane Tuesday night for a two-week holiday in Greece, part of which third place ribbons in the com- mercial classes, Russell Coch- Dawson took a second place jribbon and Ear! Cochrane, Burketon, won a third place award. * TWO ALARMS | The Oshawa Fire Department reported two small fires early this morning. The first fire a box of burning garbage at 471 Simcoe street south. The second call involved burning paint at |$1900 for 2-year-olds. 1 Mile and 70 Yards. |Mangea Cake, No Boy 120 |Saromar, Walsh X112 Arm Crest, No Boy 120 |Aunt Mona, Harrison 117 | Knight O' Glin, Remillard 120 |Boy Danny, Turcotte 120 | Roman Heritage, Gubbins 117 {ei Grove, Pruett 120 Good Ovation, McComb 120 Trusty Man, No Boy 120 Kellilyn, No Boy 11 Heartwood, No Boy 117 | SECOND RACE Pearson. $2500 |claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. 6¥2 Furlongs. Big Brown Eyes, No Boy 109 Little Welch, Potts 119 Mrs. Cessford, McComb 112 London Town, No Boy 111 |Fair Mike, Prueitt 110 Fair Johnie, No Boy 115 Highest Reward, Hale 114 Glad Roman, Fitzsimmons 110 Al Abrigo, Wick 117 |South Shore, Robinson 106 Gallant Helio, No Boy (A)112 |Bonnie Bird, Burton 107 | Also Eligible: Monsleur Beau, Robin- son, 114; Bronze Turkey, No Boy, 107; Council of Rabbis in the United/Tane, Burketon, won a second,|soups On, Clemes, 119; Lively Music, States, that 'with deep bitter-/two fourths and a third. Heber) Walsh. X117; Keep A Thinking, No Boy, Noble Boy 2nd, No Boy, (A)115. ness" he had read Hollander's|DOwn won one first. Simpson|a--cherudon Stable and H. A. Luro entry | THIRD RACE -- Oxford, $2500 claim- jing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. |Secret Star, No Boy 109 Upsadaisy, Armstrong 108 Gray Mouse, Sandover 111 Edgor's Lane, Prueitt 111 Unstar, Remillard 120 Mr. Rooster, No Biy 115 Bandolero, Walsh X111 Yola 2nd, No Boy 117 WAS |Nearali, No Boy 113 FOURTH RACE -- --Sparton. $3500 |claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs 587 Farewell street. There were|Sourbon King, No Boy 116 also four ambulance calls. SELL 2,000 COPIES NEW YORK (AP)--The Brit- ish Book Centre here says it! jhas sold 2,000 copies of Lor |Buc Fever, Potts 116 | Sister Baby, Harrison 108 | Star Shadow, Walsh X108 |Brierama, Robinson 11) |Sgt. Bricker, Lanoway 111 {Prince D'irlande, No Boy 116 {Ocean Pearl, No Boy 108 Malucina, Wick 108 |Denning's report on Britain's|, F!FTH RACE -- Altawood $3500 claim- |Profumo-Keeler scandal. jing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, |6 furlongs. Y, October 3 Tough Kennamon, Fitzsimmons 113 Bullrullah, Walsh X109 Warferd, Walsh X103 Field Trial, Lanoway 116 |King's Method, No Boy 116 Remister, No Boy 116 |Nakina, McComb 119 Prince's Gift, No Boy 116 |Cut Steel, Dittfach 114 |Be Merry, No Boy 110 | SIXTH RACE -- Gowan Allowances. |Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. {Alibhal Flower, Walsh X111 | Silver Beauv, No Boy 124 | Bridal Music, Gubbps ny |Bonspiel, Turcotte 114 |Farmer Jack, Gorton 114 |Warriors Day, McComb 112 | QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE Elkhorn $7500 claiming. Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds and up, 1% miles (Marshal Turf Course), Ramsay 2nd, No Boy (A)116 Rococo Rogue, Remillard 116 Saqueador, Turcotte 116 Johnny One Eye, No Boy (B)118 Bala Roman, No Boy 118 Aurora Fox, Walsh X11} Chippawa Hill, Leblanc 108 Blue Wren, Harrison 106 Danilo, No Boy (A)116 Soysambu, Dittfach 116 Quintain, No Boy (B)113 A--Gardiner Farms entry |B--R, B. Lawson and Cymar Stable entry | BIGHTH RACE Monterey $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. Dykebar Lad, No Boy 111 Bomar, No Boy 115 Copper Cliff, Turcotte 115 Deserter's Prince, Lanoway 111 Flak Mark, Armstrong 111 Dougs Chop, No' Boy 118 Half Acre, Burton 120 Sir Demijohn, No Boy 113 {Little Jony Bill, Fitzsimmons 119 |POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST || NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY He is a member of the Associa- tion of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario, Official plans and zoning by- laws for over 40 Canadian mu- nicipalities, plans for several new communities and develop- ment and urban renewal plans throughout Ontario have been prepared since the firm was founded, Dr, Faludi has carried out a largé number of studies related to planning municipal |problems and he has designed ja number of industrial parks. Guests of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board at this annual meeting will include civic dignitaries from Pickering Perry plus interested industrial leaders and labor represen- tatives. Batty Herds Win Many | Fair Prizes Robert Batty, of Brooklin, ex- hibited the junior champion bull, grand champion bull, the senior champion female and grand champion female in the Guernsey show at the Oshawa Fall Fair. Harold Guthrie, of |Whitby, took the best junior jherd award and the junior champion female. Mr. Batty won the first prize jribbon for the grade herd and |get-of-sire; while Mr: Guthrie |won the Jack Fraser Special for the best junior herd and the top award for progeny of dam. | In all Mr. Batty won 14 first }prize ribbons. Mr, Guthrie won jthree first prize ribbons and five second place awards. In the Ontario, and Durham Jersey Club 17th Parish Show Stenger and Son, Enniskillen, showed the senior champion male, grand champion male, jsenior champion female and 'grand champion female. Carl |Bradley, Hampton, showed the reserve senior champion fe- male and the reserve grand champion female, W, F. Batty and Son, Brook- lin, won first prize ribbons for the junior champion female and reserve junior champion femaie as well as the Bokar Farm Trophy. The Batty herd won 13 first place ribbons; with Stenger and Son and Carl Bradley, Hamp- iton, each winning first place lawards. | Dwight Bradley, |James Woodward, Sunderland and S. W. Taylor, Burketon, were among the other prize win- mers. Hampton; "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 | OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 to Newcastle and north to Port|~~ The Upper Lakes Shipping Limited grain carrier John Ericsson is shown in Goderich, Ont., just before leaving for Chicago Friday. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 2,.1963 3 ' It réplaces the Howard L. Shaw, which was harassed by gunfire and dynamite while tied up in Chicago for almost five months under a dockers' Glaspell T. C, Glaspell, RR 1, Oshawa made a clean sweep of the prizes in the Cotswold sheep classes at the. Oshawa Fall Fair. His exhibits won seven first prize and six second place ribbons, In the Leicester class N. G. Green and Son, Nestleton, won six first place ribbons, four sec- onds and two thirds. J. Femmel, Bradford, took two seconds and four thirds; while J. Dorrell and Sons, Nestleton, won four fourth place prizes and one third. W. E. Cawford, Minesing and H. Skinner and Son, Tyrone, divided the honors in the Shrop- shire classes. The former won Sheep Win Many Prizes won -four firsts, two seconds and four thirds. The Glaspell entries won three firsts, four seconds and two thirds. In the Cheviot classes Boyd Ayre won seven firsts and six thirds; while E. Dorrell won seven seconds and five thirds, E. Mark, Little Britain, took Dorset classes as well as five thirds. Ross Fowler, Woodville, won seven seconds and four thirds. H. Jepson, Elmcroft Farm, Beaverton, won two firsts, three seconds and three thirds in the classes for sheep of other breeds, H. Skinner won four firsts and two d seven first place awards in the/¢ FREIGHTER HEADS FOR TROUBLE SPOT boycott, The Shaw also is operated by Upper Lakes. The Ericsson's skipper hopes to bé. in- Chicago by Friday, load grain in five hours and theft sail, " --CP Wirephote DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging end ing Mothproofing = Sizing 4 Wall to Watt Carpet Cleaning in your Home or 'ice @ Re-Upholistering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. Sieg MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA > 4 three firsts, four ds and three thirds. The Skinner sheep won three firsts, three seconds and a third. In the Southdown classes Lloyd Ayre, Bowmanville, won a first and third with H, Skinner and Son winning a first. W.E. Cawford took a second and a fourth. H, Skinner and Son was also Owing to the Death of our Founder MR. J.C. WARD prominent in the Oxford Downs section with five firsts, two sec- onds and five thirds. R. H. Dow won two firsts and four seconds, Lloyd Ayre and H. Jebson, Beaverton, split the awards in the Hampshire section. The for- mer won five firsts, three thirds and four fourth place awards. The latter took two firsts, six seconds, and two thirds. Boyd Ayre and T. C. Glaspell and Son were the big winners in the Suffolk classes. The former The Store Will Be Closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON WARD'S DRY GOODS LTD. will be spent on the yacht of| Aristotle Onassis, Greek 'ship- ping magnate. The president's wife was travelling almost like any other tourist on the jet air- liner flight to Athens, FREIGHTER SINKS LE HAVRE, France (AP)-- The 4,608-ton Norwegian freigh- ter Ronda sank in port Wednes- day after a collision with the 6,103-ton American freighter Lu- cile Bloomfield. The crew was rescued. The American vessel was only slightly damaged and continued on her voyage to Ant- werp, Belgium. | SOPRANO DIES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Rosa Raisa, 70, internationally known dramatic soprano for many years before her retirement in 1937, died Saturday after' a long illness. Mme. Raisa, one of the stars of the Chicago Opera Com- pany for 25 years, came to Los Angeles after her retirement and the death of her husband, baritone Giacomo Rimini, She was born in the Russian-Polish city of Bailoystok. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your are. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH © HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e } &9: ROUND, SIRLOIN STEAKS... 30 39 ECONOMY--6 & 7 LEAN MEATY BLADE LEAN MEATY SHORT CUT (Ist 4 RIB) FRESH PORK » FRESH PORK BUTT -- FREEZER Whole 7 Ribs Cut To Your Choice Approx. 23 Ib. 4 ' Shoulder 4 4 39: 4 SPECIAL -- CANADA'S BEST QUALITY C Ib 2% -3-LB. EXTRA FEATURE FLAME TOKAY } GRAPES NO. 1 GRADE CREAMERY ' BUTTER 5 ; > MAPLE LEAF SLICED ' CHEESE ' ; S BROOKSIDE } BREAD o EXTRA FEATURE FRESH KILLED OVEN READY ' CHICKENS FOR vg AV. TOMORROW, OCT, 3rd--1:30 to 4:30; 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDTORIUM, SIMCOE ST. NORTH Regular and new blood donors are-urgently requested to attend with or without on WE ARE DESPARATELY SHORT OF ALL TYPES OF BLOOD WE NEED AT LEAST 500 BOTTLES OF BLOOD TO appointment REPLENISH OUR BLOOD BANK

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