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SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB I$ NEARING COMPLETION Scheduled to be opened by Simcoe Hall Boys' Club in Governor-General Vanier about Eastview Park, is rapidly the middle of November, the nearing completion. Harold McNeil, director of the club, said this week approximately 1,600 children have register- ed for participation in the club program. This week the work of tiling the swimming pool is being carried on by the sub-contractor. The con- struction work is being done by H. M. Brooks Limited of Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo COMING EVENTS Hydro Plans Twenty regular games; 3 $25 lec 1 $100 jackpot. If they do not the numbers consolation prize will SF Sievert Every Friday night, . P.Mar) Memorial Park C! Liberty South, Bowmanville. BAZAAR and TEA College Hill School SAT. OCT. 19th 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Door Prize, Home Baking, etc. TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M. SATURDAY OCT. 19th HARD TIME ADMISSION 25c¢ Oshawa Liberal Women's Auxiliary ANNUAL BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Euchre Wednesday, 8.15, High monthly score $5. refreshments. Admis- sion 50c. ws supper, Chui October 19%, faults $1.50, Children 75¢. Nearly New Sale Thur., Oct. 24 1:30 p.m. KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 Colborne St. W. Sponsored by the Kinette Club of Oshawa BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 19th Prizes, Harmony United 430 on. {Gathercole, first vice-chairman Nuclear Plant TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion is taking options on sev- eral sites in southwestern On- TRITONICA SINKING PROBE tario for a thermal or | power plant to be built in slidat seven or eight years, George of Hydro, said Thursday. But reports that Hydro is con- sidering building at Courtwright near Sarnia are premature, Mr. Gathercole said. The 450-acre site on the St. Clair River was only one of many. He said forecasts of power needs indicate a plant will be needed somewhere within the area, which stretches from Windsor to Sarnia. A 1,000,000- kilowatt complex is being con- sidered. 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 MEETING COMING EVENTS Share the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to go FILMS BY DR. CLAUDE VIPOND | 1--$150 Jackpot to go EVERYONE WELCOME Children Under 16 Not Admitted KINGSWAY COLLEGE CAR WASH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th TIME 9 A.M.--5 P.M. WASH ...... $1.00 SIMONIZE .. $5.00 _Campus of Kingsway College formerly Oshawa Missionary College "Mon. Oct. 21, 8 P.M. Rec-Roonr Y.W.C.A. BINGO pe | U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 19th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50. JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Postal Employees DANCE MONTREAL (CP) -- Oppos- ing lawyers argued Thursday over whether Capt. John Swan- son was on the bridge of the Tritonica when it collided with the Roonagh Head in the St. Lawrence River July 20 and sank, taking 33 seamen to their deaths, The Admiralty Court inquiry into the shipping disaster re- sumed in Montreal following earlier hearings in Quebec City under Judge Arthur Smith of Montreal Superior Court. Jean Brisset, counsel for the owners of the Roonagh Head, said the captain could not have been on the bridge at the time of the collision mear Quehec City because he would have shared the fate of the other men there and drowned. Mr, Brisset said Capt. Swan- Lawyers Dispute Captain' s Fate experienced seaman, 18-year-old William Malcomson, was at the Roonagh Head wheel at the time of the collision. Speaking for the federal de- partment of transport which or- dered the inquiry, lawyer Stan- islas Dery said only 'that the collision is to be blamed on the people responsible for navigat- ing the two ships." The Tritonica has filed a $4,000,000 damage action against the Roonagh Head and a $50,000 counter claim has also been filed. The hearing continues. SEPARATE SCHOOL NEWS IN BRIEF CAPSULE NEWS ST. JEROME, Que. (CP)--A Dominion Rubber Company ended Thursday when _ the United Rubber Workers (CLC) voted to 'accept an 11-cent-an- hour wage increase over three years. The workers walked out Sept. 10 after negotiations on a new contract broke down. MR. K, REAPPEARS MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Khrushchey emerged from se- clusion Thursday and presided at the opening of a canal in the northern part of the Crimea. Khrushchev's whereabouts and activities have been kept secret in recent days. -ORDERS STAY BOSTON (AP)--U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday granted Northeast Airlines a 'six-month stay in a Civil Aeronautics Board order revoking its New York - to - Florida licence. The voted to accept an 11-cent-an- it will near Northeast's petition to review the order. Fake Wrestler | Nets 4 Years WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A car salesman who masqueraded variously as a football. player, a wrestler and a public rela- tions man for a big league Montreal football team was sentenced to four years in pen- itentiary Thursday follow- ing earlier pleas of guilty to 10 charges of theft, fraud and false pretenses. Winston (Vince) Mulligan, 29, of no fixed address, was ar- rested by Windsor police sev- eral weeks ago on a warrant charging the theft of $1,900 from Willy' Laur, of nearby River Canard. son could not have reached the boat. deck well after, to escape in such a short time if he had been on the bridge. The lawyer said previous testimony indi- cated the captain was one of the first persons to reach the boat deck. R. C. Holden, representing owners of the Tritonica, said there was no foundation to the implication Capt. Swanson had not been on the bridge at the time of the collision. BLAMES OTHER SHIP Mr. Holden said the Roonagh Head was to blame for the col- lision because of the "incom- petent" way in which she was being navigated. He said am in- Kinsmen Auditorium Sat., Oct. 19, 9-12 The Laurentians Orchestra Prizes -- Refreshments Telephone for Tickets 725-8192 HARNESS RACE MEET MARKHAM FAIR GROUNDS (NEW TRACK) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th-2 P.M. 8 CLASSIFIED RACES WAGERING PRIVILEGES ADMISSION $1.00 FAIRVIEW LODGE ANNUAL TEA & BAZAAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 2 P.M. Handicrafts, stuffed toys, bake table. Many other lovely items will be'on display. FREE TICKETS TO THE SPECTACULAR ICE CAPADES OF 1964 At The St. Mary of the People Parish 532 Stevenson Rd. North FIFTH ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Sunday, Oct. 20 4:30 - 7 P.M. Adults $1.50 Children under 12 .75 DANCING AT TRIPLE C TEEN AGE Friday Nights REGULAR DANCE Saturday Nights North of Cedar Park Hamp- ton. Banquets and hall rental arranged. Call C. DENTIN- GER, Hampton 263-2039 SUN VALLEY HEIGHTS CO-OP VICTORY DANCE ot ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM on Sat., Oct. 19th Time: 8 p.m. to 12 p.m, Dance to the music of BOB TAREAN t , |band of OBITUARIES MRS. LILY K. DWYER PETERBOROUGH -- Funeral; service was held Thursday for Mts. Lily Kathleen Dwyer of Wallace Point, who died in a city hospital Monday at 76, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Southamp- ton, England, in 1887, the daugh- ter of the late Peter King and his wife, Florence Wheeler, Mrs. Dwyer has lived in the Peterborough area for about 60 years. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church and actively con- nected with the CWL. Her husband, Robert James Dwyer, predeceased her _ in 1952. She is survived by five daugh- ters: Mrs. John L. O'Brien (Kathleen) of Otonabee, Mrs. William J. Creally (Beatrice) of Peterborough, Mrs. Mertle Monteith of Oshawa, Mrs. David Devlin (Grace) and Mrs. Wil- ber Wood (Gladys) both of Peterborough. She is also survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Christina Edwards of Lakefield and a brother, Rich- ard King of London, England, as well as 11 grandchi!dren and 22 great-grandchildren. Requiem mass was sung in Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m. with burial at St. Peter's ceme- tery. Graveside -prayers were Said by the Rev. J. S. Collins who was also celebrant of the mass. FUNERAL OF A. J. ROCHELEAU A High Requiem Mass for the late Alfrd Joseph Rocheleau of 32 Buckingham avenue was sung at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Mr. Rocheleau died suddenly at Lake Placid, New York State, Sunday, Oct. 13. He was the hus. the former Marie Jeanne Guay. Rev. Maurice R hol Members of the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board met Tnurts- dev night under the new chair- manship of Frank Baron. Trust- ees Ernest Marks and Lloyd Bolahood were also nominated for the position but declined. The new vice-chairman is Wil- liam O'Neill. Trustees who were nominated for this position but declined were Mrs. W. A. Clarke and Richard Donald. FILLS VACANCY Jack Lawrence, 90 Beatrice street, assumed a trusteeship at last night's meeting. He will fill the position vacated by Trustee J. J. Maher. Mr. Law- rence received the most votes of the unsuccessful candidates for the Separate Schoo! Board in the last election, BILINGUAL KINDERGARTEN Bilingual kindergarten, involv- ing 35 children, will begin at Madame Nhu Says 'Don't Cut Aid' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)--Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, heavily guarded against any. attempts to harm her, said Thursday night that any cut in U.S. aid to South Viet Nam would delay victory against the Communists. Speaking to the student body at North Carolina State College, Mme. Nhu said she doesn't see any reason for using a cut in economic aid as pressure for changes in the South Viet Nam government. She said she does not know what changes are sought, © Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of South Viet Nam's President Ngo Dinh Diem, flew here from a two-day visit to Washington. Rubber Workers End Que. Strike strike of 1,241 employees at the]. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Getober 15, 3765 _- CHINA PROTESTS . HONG KONG (Reuters) -- China has lodged a strong pro- test with the Indian embassy in Peking against an alleged In- dian intrusion into "indisput- able" Chinese territory in the western dian bo dated Oct. Thursday by the New China news agency. APPLAUD DE GAULLE THERAN, Iran (AP)--Presi- dent de Gaulle of France cam- paigned 'like a candidate ing hands, making hearing applause. Newspapers: claimed that 800,000 persons turned out for de Gaulle's ar- rival and drive into the capital Wednesday, MRS JFK RETURNS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. Joon F. Kennedy retumed Thursday night from a 15-day vacation in Greece, Turkey and Morocco and was greeted at the airport here by President Ken- nedy and their two young chil- dren, TOLL NOW 2,100 BELLUNO, Italy (Reuters)-- Rescue teams Friday dug out the bodies of nine more victims of the Vaiont flood disaster which devastated the Piave Val- ley near' here nine days ago. About 2,100 persons are believed killed or missing in the disaster. ROLL SADLY CUT LONGARONE, Italy (AP) -- The school bell rang gain Thursday in the town of Lon- garone, wiped out in the Vaiont Dam disaster a week ago Wed- nesday. Only 40 pupils showed up--the survivors of 300 chil- dren who. last week had gone to school here. PLANS WATER RATIONS HONG KONG (AP) -- Com- munist China will sharply re- duce its fresh water supply to this drought-stricken British col- ony next year, the Hong Kong government annouced Friday A government spokesman said Red China could only give 28 per cent of the normal annual supply owing to low rainfall in the neighboring province of Kwangtung where the water supply comes from. RED COLONEL STOPPED BERLIN (Reuters) -- Amer- {can military police Friday held up for 20 minutes a Soviet lieu- tenant-colonel in West Berlin in retaliation for harassment of a America vehicle in Ea°' Ser- lin two days ago, allie oiiicials said. The Soviet officer's limou- sine with a driver and the lieu- tenant colonel was stopped by military police and two cars blocked its path. Corpus Christi Separate School, Monday, Oct. 21. WOODBINE ENTRIES MOVE 98 PUPILS Bilingual pupils, who had been atteding St. Christopher's School until rooms were com- pleted at Corpus Christi School, started classes in the new school this morning. There were 98 children involved in this move, which leaves three vacant class- rooms at St. Christopher's School. TO STUDY SITES Trustees. O'Neill, Marks and Lawrence were named as mem- bers of the sites committee which will investigate the need for separate school sites for the coming year. PLAN LANDSCAPING Board members -approved a motion to proceed immediately with necessary ground work around the three new schools, as outlined by the architect. This will involve surfacing at St. Francis and Corpus Christi Schools, and paving at Holy Cross School, RECONSIDER DECISION In a recorded vote, eight of the nine Separate School Board trustees voted in favor of the question as to whether or not T Ernest Marks' notice of a kindergarten at Corpus Christi was in order, Only Trustee Michael Rudka, former chairman, opposed 'the motion. Trustee Marks then moved that motion to reconsider setting up a SATURDAY, OC FIRST RACE -- Youngstown, $2500. Claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Prince D'iriande, Wick 118 Penelopie , Gordon 117 Remister, Fitzsimmons 123 Field Trail, Lanoway 116 Big Native, No Boy 116 Mighty Eagle, Lanoway 116 Time Clock, Walsh X113 Pagan Margie, No Boy 113 Bobby Pin, Walsh X108 Final Award, Leblanc 120 SECOND RACE -- Westhill, $3500. Claiming, Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, 62 furlongs. Prince's Gift, Walsh X118 Reactor, Blum (A)111 Faithful Tom, Gordon 111 Bulirullah, Walsh X108 Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons 108 Bourbon King, Harrison 116 Puttenden, No Boy (A)120 Stee Perifox, No Boy 116 A--T, E. Hays and R. Gian entry THIRD RACE--Golden Sweep. Allow- ances. Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds, 61 furlongs. Menelaus, No Boy 112 . Count Bailey, McComb 115 Top Toggery, No Boy 116 eardrop Lane, Blum 113 Cut Flower, No Boy 105 Castenango, Robinson 112 FOURTH RACE: -- Beaconsfield. Allow- babsad Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds, 6¥ fur- 9S. Warriors Day, Robinson 108 Mornin's Mornin, No Boy 119 Bradbury, Walsh X121 Farmer Jack, Armstrong 110 eid Piper, Dittfach 119 Prince Bubi, Walsh X103 Bonspiel, Fitzsimmons 119 inces. Purse $3000, For 3-year- as and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Wonderwine, No Boy 110 Chopavane, No Boy 110 Confidence Man, Harrison 117 Already Dia, Armstrong 118 FIFTH RACE -- The Algoma Allow-|'°: TOBER 19, 1963 Monarch Park, No Boy 118 Admiral Armbro, Remillard 114 ' SIXTH RACE -- Grey Stakes Handicap. Purse $10,000 added. For 2-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Angela's Niece, Harmatz 111 Fabison, Walsh 107 Bimini Bill, No oy 9 Brilliant Needle, Armstrong 111 Starator, No Boy 114 Slithering Sam, No Boy 115 Ramblin Road, Remillard 126 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Canadian Cham- plonship Stakes. Purse $50,000 added. For S-year-olds and up. 1% Miles (Marshal turf course). Puss n Boots, No Boy ee Hard Rock Man, Blum Mr. Sometime, Walsh ain Quick Pitch, Ycaza 121 The Axe 2nd, Rotz 126 Bronze Baby, Adams 126 Prompt Hero, Potts (A)126 Montufar, No Boy 126 Catilina 2nd, Broussard 126 2) Pollingfold, Harmatz 126 A--Mrs. L. Lear entry EIGHTH RACE -- Yellowknife. $2500 claiming. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Smirlys Rouge, Robinson 114 Frosty Day, No Boy 107 All's Pride, Hale 117 Leton, No Boy 106 Hannibal Miss, Walsh X103 Chance Cover, Sandover 115 Half Acre, No Boy 115 Sun Hash, No Boy 120 Last Morning, No Boy 118 Yola 2nd, Smith 112 West Four, Fitzsimmons 117 Cairnfield, No Boy 112 faa Eligible: Starlet to Star, Harrison, through Tehran Thursday, shak-| ? speeches and Wade Hampton, president of Operation Reliance Incor- porated, Toronto, an indus- trial manufacturing firm which employs only disabled persons, was guest speaker at the annual Oshawa Com- munity Chest kick-off dinner GIVES INSPIRING TALK | Thursday. Mr. Hampton, who was crippled by polio in. 1953, told the 300 canvassers pres- ent tha: "pay cheque apy" has disproved disability many times during the six- year history of the firm --Oshawa Times Photo Foundation Has Set Up New Position of the most successful and ef- fective teachers of his tame and was respected for his logical and scientific approach to the diagnosis and treatment of heart disease. He is also tee membered, he added, by scores of grateful patients as the straightforward, honest, wise and beloved physician. The R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation has established an important new teaching and re- search post in the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, CITY AND DISTRICT President Claude Bissell said today. It is called the John Oille Scholarship in honor of the fa- mous Canadian pioneer in heart disease research. The trustees of the McLaughlin 3|Foundation noted in a support- ing statement that, for the last 11 years, the major part of the foundation's' funds have been education in the form of trav- elling fellowships for prospec- tive teachers and investigators in the medical schools of Can- ada. Dr. R, L. MacMillan, an hon- ors graduate of the University of Toronto in Arts and Medi- cine, has been appointed to the post. He will be a senior mem- ber of partment of Medi- cine with the wera rank of associate. "It. was our hope," said Dr. -- Hamilton, dean of medi- "to find a man who emu- lated the great qualities that made Dr. Oille famous. Dr. MacMillan has many of these. ag his 10 yeans in practice, he has devoted much of his time to research. His work in the field of blood coagulation and heart disease has earned widespread recognition, He is an expert in the treatmeat of coronary thrombosis. He is a firstwrate teacher. "Dr, MacMillan will give up his private practice aad, except for consultations, will devote full time to research and teach. ing. Dean Hamilton said the faculty is in great need of more men of high academiz ability for posts of this kind and the money to support them." used to support post-graduate| Osha NAMES OMITTED The name of one of the of the Harvey Dance Academy, who won a trophy recently at re ge og a was 07 'rom cul S appearing on Page 13 of Thursday's issue, Dianne Yurkowski, 12, of Oshe awa, won the military strutting contest while Judy hirter 12, ---- won the novice 'sole c NAME MISSPELLED The name of Don Cra' = = the Fo Bo the anadian ion Lea which appeared in the pore od of a picture on + Mgr "was 'mp in Pr pageg issue, was Whitby Henry Beats Clarke" Whitby Henry CVI defyeate@ Clarke CI 19-1 and defeated School Association senior foote ball league Thursday. Grant Magill, Ken Zayette and Dave Holley scored Henry majors, Halfbacks Dave Werry and Don Kerr scored Bowmanville touchdowns. John Kilpatrick's convert proved to be the win- ning point. Courtice's major scores went to Tom Moran and Ed_ Stoelstra. DID YOU Dr. Oille, the dean said, was known to generations of doc- tors throughout Canada as one NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Led, TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furnfure Cleaning le ag Binding ~ Serging-end Mothproofing - Sizing won to Wall oe Sins Cleaning, your Home e Re-Upholster FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681 -2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA 2 the bilingual kindergarten at Corpus Christi School be in- stituted immediately and that Business Administrator Frank Shine should proceed to make all necessary arrangements. On a second recorded vote, only Mr. Rudka opposed the motion. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial OMI, of Natick, Massachusetts, sang the mass. Interment was| in St, Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bill Heard, Bill and Glen Delong, Frank' Vennor, Ken McDougall and Milt Norris. fOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW wre. Ro. The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 AND HIS ORCHESTRA TORONTO MAPLE LEAF GARDENS If Your Name Appears Somewhere in today's OSHAWA TIMES WANT ADS Novemper 5 through November 12th Refreshments will be sold. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S | FOR _ OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 of make your nightcap BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE ---- isi JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry Fine weather and the efforts Cc Cc y of Toronto are contributing to the speed of erection of the K-mart Shopping Plaza and Dominion Store Buildings on No. 2 Highway between Oshawa and Whitby. It is of particular note thet only one month ago there was just an open field "on this site. Scene above showing Redy-Mix Concrete truck pouring concrete for the floors which alone takes over 2,000 cu. yds. ef concrete.