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THE OSHAWA TIMES HONORS TWO CARRIERS Boys' Day which is being observed across Canada to- day. C. G, Kinsey, Oshawa Times managing editor, left, made the presentations of Th. certificates, sponsored by the Canadian Circulation Man- agers' Association, as well as ace carrier badges were pre- sented to mark Newspaper Two Oshawa Times news- paper carriers were honored this week with certificates honoring : them as _ being chosen carriers of the year. Patrick Drumm and Robert J. Shorten, At right is Robert Young, Oshawa Times Cir- culating manager. --Oshawa Times Photo Book Circulation At Library Is Increased formation of Miss Jean Fetterly, chief lib-/ogy, was appointed as_part- rarian of the McLaughlin Pub-jtime caretaker to replace lic Library Board, told the board] Wayne Clifford. at its October meeting this| eae eee 'a MACHINE SAVES MONEY gle Ally ipod beams Miss Fetterly stated the new rg geen ol eng Sachin of|machine has already resulted in last year. la saving of time and money in ; : ..\the checking out of books. As ome saa eg rhe ps nl? result the student help has pr Peggle fg Pi Philp's Sep been reduced with a resuitant : *"isaving of $60.80 per month. arate weer every second week) 'The staff of the library was on a trial basis. excited and a bit worried about SERVICE IMPROVED the setting up of the new sys- During the summer the Lib-/t¢m of charging out books, rary purchased books worth|great deal of planning was nec- more than $300 for the hospital/essary but due to the fine or- library. Mr. Dixon varnished|@nizational work of Mrs. Mc- the book trucks and Mrs, Mc-|Knight and Miss Broook- knight and Mrs. Lepszy prep-|ing everything worked smoothly. ared the books for use. With an|__ Miss Hanna was sent by the attractive array of books, cir-| McBee Company of Canada and culation at the hospital has in-/Spent a day explaining the sort- creased. One hundred and sev-|ing system for overdues to the enty books and 119 magazines Staff. Mr. Schulze is in charge were loaned to patients during|of this work. Miss Salt read the September. film and "eri hom pe eb . ; notices. Walter Dixon has sav PR iag Pesce gg Nag the board considerable money series of film nights in the audi-| by,collecting long overdue books torium this year. The te oa: h the bookmobile. truck. be held Oct. 22. An excellent|CATALOGUE NEW BOOKS | visit the library. A concerted program has been arranged.| During September the staff ofleffort has been made this year ere's no admission' charge.|the boys' and girls' department|to build up a good basic youth Mrs. G. R. Campbell, 228/completed its stocktaking of|room book stock. This has to be Verdun road, was appointed as|non-fiction books as well as the continually maintained to meet , clerical assistant on the library|cataloguing of the new books|the demand of an every increas-| staff She spent several years|ordered during the spring andling high school population. on the staff of the London Pub-|summer. An open house was| It was reported 160 books lic Library, working in the boys'|held with the result that a num-|were added to the adult library and girls' department, and asis-|ber of teachers asked to have|/during September. In addition ting in the bookmobile. |boxes of books delivered to their|118 books were secured for the John May, an art student atischools for the use of pupils. |bookmobile. Two hundred and Ryerson Institute of Technol-' A new experiment was the! forty-two books were withdrawn. Will Address Canadian Club The Belgian ambassador to Canada, Baron G. D. de la Chevalerie, will discuss "A New Climate in Imternational Affairs' when he addresses the October meeting of the Canadian Club of Ontario Coun- ty next Tuesday night in Hotel - Genosha. 4 Baron Chevalerie is expected to present his views of ever- changing European affairs. A master of ocean-going en- gineer in public and business administration, bachelor of arts in history, the baron participat- ed in several hydrographic sur- veys in the Gulf of Guinea and the Congo. EAST OBSERVER He was sent to the Far East as an observer in the Manchur a incident and travelled through two Mongolias, Chinese Turkes- | Too Much Force. tan and North Tibet. BARON CHEVALERIE | Used By Accused As assistant to the head of the Belgian Delegation, he par- of the Belgian delegation at the| The assault of a six-year-old ticipated in the negotiations for Geneva conference on Korea and) gir] resulted in a fine at Oshawa a peace treaty with Japan. Indo-China, _ |Magistrate's Court Friday. Alex He later had a hand in the He became minister economic|Solomon, 771 Ritson road south, formation of the European De- counsellor at Washington in entered a plea of not guilty to fence Community and the Euro- 1955, ambassador to Pakistan in| the charge before Magistrate F. pean Economic Community. In 1957, and ambassador to Canada|S, Ebbs. 1954 he served as deputy chicfjin 1961, Mrs. Marlene Brannigan, 749 SOM gig --------------| Ritson road south, said that she Break And Theft (Guyest Soloist stron of Sent 29 and on in Charge Admitted vestigation saw thes accused \lead Dawn Pearn, a neighbor's Roy David Winnacott, 16, of 62 Division street, was found younger children is being held. Each week a specialist speaks may remain for a longer _per- the direction of Mrs. Heath or the Book Club supervised by Miss Wallace. Attendance to date has been between 60 and 70 children. |CONGESTION RELIEVED The recent addition of two new tables for the reference room is helping considerable with the seating congestion, es- pecially in the evenings and Sat- urday mornings. Both reference and youth rooms are often used to their capacity by students and adults. A reserve shelf of books on Shakespeare, used by those taking the Queen's University Extension Course. in English, has been set up in the reference jroom, | Grade IX classes continue to | | Loses Licence For Three Months Donald Harvey Lynd, 20, of 542 Gibbon street, was found iguilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's | Court Friday, of dangerous driv- jing. | Lynde appeared before Mag- jistrate F. S. Ebbs charged with the offence which occurred Sept. |22. Constable L. A. McLaren told the court that he was on patrol duty on Rossland road jeast when he saw the accused drive west at a high rate of | speed. The officer 'said that he gave chase and eventually caught Lynde on Highway 12, south of Rossland road, after a chase at speeds between 90 and 100 miles 'per hour, His Worship imposed a $50 fine and costs or one} month in the county jail and/ suspended Lynde's driving li-| cence for three months. | the Saturday} | Club, for children between 8) > and 10 years, which meets :Sat-| : urday mornings in the auditor-} : ium while the Story Hour for| ; to the children. Those interested) iod with the Drama Club under] | IS INSTRUCTOR Corporal D. W. "Don" Carleton, of Oshawa and Port Hope, recently qualified as a parachute instructos on a three-week course held at The Canadian Joint Air Training Centre in Rivers, Man. parachute rigger, he is sta- tioned at Camp Shilo, Man., with No, 28 Central Ordnance Depot, a parachute-packing unit which rigs all 'chutes used by Army jumpers in Canada and abroad. (National Defence Photo) Court Remands | Four Accused Allen McDonald, 633 Burton road, was remanded to Nov, 1 on,a charge of break, enter and theft in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs also remanded Fred Charles Scott, 640 Burton road, on charges of break, enter and theft, break, enter, theft and damage and break and enter, Keith Ronald Howard, 242 Conant street, was also remand- ed until Nov. 1 on a charge of break, enter and theft and pos- session. A charge of assault laid against Jack Piccini, 117 Sum- mer street, was remanded until Oct, 23. A Malton man, Keith Marshall, was remanded until Nov. 15 on a charge of assault- ing a police officer. His Worship remanded William Potter, 16, of 307 College avenue, on a charge of break, enter and theft and six charges of theft. Bench warrants were issued by Magistrate Ebbs against Donna Marshall, 150 Simcoe street, charged with being found in a place where drunkenness was permitted and against Iris Wallace, 367 Nassau street, charged with being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. Kenneth Magee, 237 Nassau street, paid $10 and costs out of court on a charge of failing to yore an operator's licence. while drawn, Charges of common assault laid against William Thompson, 80 Oakes avenue; William Met- calf, 92 Burk street and Clar- suspended was with- was dismissed on a charge of keeping liquor for sale and a further charge of selling liquor was withdrawn, Charges of being found in a place where drunkenness was permitted were withdrawn against Tom McDonald and Pat- rick O'Riley, of Bowmanville, when the names were 'found to be aliases. . " With Symphony across the garden. She Many residents. of Oshawa) guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's she later saw the child to have said police were called to aj'st with the Winnipeg EAPO sealing grapes from the vine in the building which had been en-) 47. peacock, twice winner/keep her away from his prop- Affleck continued, which he|known vocalist in the Port|how could I hit a little girl." ted the guilty plea tendered by|hibition Coliseum for the open-|rorce on the child. He ruled that CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birhday today. Kathy Marie Kelly, 288 Kaiser Crescent and Del- said that he gripped the child \by the wrist and would not let | ; it t i |would be interested to learn that = oe oe een, nee Wee Mc ong hl gE apa of! Millicent Peacock, formerly Milla mark on her left shoulder. ee ree : _|licent Elston, will be guest solo-, The accused said that he saw Crwon 'Attorney Bruce Affleck hony|the Pearn child and another girl lakeshore restaurant. on thefOrchestra when the Lakehead))i. garden. Mr. Solomon added morning of Oct. 2, He stated|Winter Concert season opens|that he wished to take the child that the accused was found in/oct, 23, lto her parents and have them tered by forcing the door. Five 2 : . erty. boxes of matches and a coin of the Northwestern Ontario "Maybe I grabbed her a little! were found on the accused, Mr.|Festival Rose Bowl, is a well-nard" Mr. Solomon said, "but eet taking in the restaur-), thur, Fort William area. | His Worship said that the inci- ant. ; 7 i *y.\dent was understandable but She will be ji Magistrate F. S. Ebbs accep- sca N algeria. Pes |that Solomon had used too much the accused and remanded him/ing of th 56-concert program of|the' accused was guilty of in custody for .-ntence on Oct. the Winnipeg orchestra, which\assault and fined him $10 and a jis directed by Victor Feldbrill. |costs. bert' Morgan, 318 French street. | \! |Iuncheon meeting of the Rotary j|work of the Greater Oshawa jdirector of education. further charge of driving ence Dawson, 476 Miller avenue,|Z. were all withdrawn. Mike Ro-|> mash, 433 Perry street, Whitby, Rustlers Kill Heifer Calf SUNDERLAND -- Cattle rustlers are busy in Ontario County again. Jim Lyons, of Oakwood, who has cattle pas- tured on a ranch in the Leask- dale area, is the latest victim to suffer the loss of cattle. A heifer weighing 650 to 700 pounds disappeared from a field and a few hours later its head and entrails were found in a creek east of the Vroomanton Church. : The animal was positively identified as belonging to Mr. Lyons as his name was tatoed on the animal's ear along with the vaccination tag. Mr. Lyons pastures his cat- tle, on the Marquis farm, off the 4th Concession of Brock Township. It is believed the animal was shot in the field, loaded on a truck and taken to a secluded spot, butchered and carted away. The remains were discovered by members of the Bruce Broad family. Members of the Lind- say and Brechin detachments of the Ontario Provincial Po- lice were notified. This was the second cattle theft in the area within three weeks. Messrs. Fred and Frank- lin Phoenix, of Greenbank, dis- covered the remains of a 500- pound calf in a ditch. It was the second loss for the Phoenix brothers. Earlier an animal had been killed in a barn. Rotary Plans Chest Meet The program at the Monday Club of Oshawa, in Hotel Gen- osha, will be devoted to the Community Chest. Rabbi M. Kutziner of the Osh- awa Hebrew Congregation will be the speaker. His subject will be "Charity". A resident of Osh- awa for four years, Rabbi Kutziner was born and educated in Warsaw, Poland and further- ed his studies in Jerusalem. He spent three years in a concen- tration camp. On his release he worked on a collective farm and then became an opera singer. He has been in Canada 14 years, During the meeting Rotarian Clarke Hubbell and Rotarian Geoffrey Andrews will 'present the Henderson and Karn Tro- phies to the winners of the Com- munity Chest Public Speaking Contests. Guests of the club will in- clude the junior and senior finalists in the oratorical con- test and their school principals, Bye Oshawa Times 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 PAGE NINE Judging was held Friday night of the 120 entries in the First annual Red Feather Art Contest. Shown judging the entires are Mrs. Doris Nash, a social worker; Miss Dorothy VanLuven, former OCVI art teacher and William Reid, a commercial artist. The con- testants were drawn from Oshawa's four secondary schools. The art will be on display in the Alger Building, King street east, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., daily except Sunday, until Nov. 2. Nick Urban, Grade 12C, Donevan Collegiate Institute, was the winner in the senior competi- tion, Barry Simpson, Grade 10D, O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, was the winner in the junior contest. Honorable mentions in the sen- ior contest went to Tom Cal- der, Grade 12, OCVI; Sharon Hurst, Grade 12A, OCVI; Jerry McCrohan, Grade 12C, MCVI; G. Wasselink, Grade 12, OCVI; Davyid Kovack, FEATHER ART CONTEST CREATES MUCH INTEREST Grade 12D, Donevan and Mare garet VanderGronde, GradellA' Donevan. Honorable mentions: in the junior section went to William McIntyre, Grade 10, Donevan; Ron Mitchell, Grade 10,. Donevan; Jack Basey, Grade 10, Donevan and Mar-. jon Karas. --Oshawa Times Photo a parent of the award winners, the chairmen of the public and separate school boards and the} Hit Officer Man Fined A family squabble which ended in an assault against a police officer was aired in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Friday. Stanley Malachowski, 762 King with assaulting a police officer} in the execution of his duty. Constable Stanley Hodgson said that he was called to an east end motel on the night of Sept. 8 by Mrs. Malachowski who wanted him to return to her home as her husband had locked her out. The officer said that he returned with her to ob- tain money and clothing which she needed and was refused entry by Mr. Malachowski. The officer said that the ac- cused jabbed him in the chest with his forefinger and st him with his arm. Constable Hodgson said that he then re- strained Malachowski and took him into custody. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs fined the accused $25 and costs or 10 days in the county jail. Chest Total | rector of street east, appeared before| Magistrate F; S. Ebbs charged) NAMED DIRECTOR Walter C. Famme, of Osh- awa, who was elected a di- the 2,300-member Ontario Insurance Agents' As- sociation at its annual meet- ing Friday in Toronto. T.. E. Reddick, of Ottawa, was elected president of the asso- ciation. Levy Fined For Theft Of Flowers The theft of dahlias and salv- ia netted a $10 fine for an Osh- awa girl Friday. Suzan Jourdain, 19, and Giles James Denault, both of 529 Cre- rar avenue, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs at Mag- istrate's Court charged with the theft of the flowers, Miss Jour- dain entered a plea of guilty to the charge and Denault entered a plea of not guilty. Mrs. Nellie Bukovsky, 348 Verdun avenue, said that she saw a myan wyalking to and for in front of her home early in the morning of Oct. 3. She said she saw Miss Jourdain picking flowers in her garden and then leave with Denault. Police were contacted. by Mrs. Bukovsky and found the two ac- cused on Olive avenue where Miss Jourdain threw the flow- ers away on seeing the police cruiser. Mrs. Bukovsky estima- ted that the flowers, dahlias and Is $62,143 Robert Branch, executive sec- jretary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, announced Friday afternoon that $62,143.25 had been contributed to the cur- rent campaign. The list of donors follows: | General Motors of Canada Ltd. $55,000.00 Houdaille Industries 4,100.00 Short Freight Lines ine, Dr. H. C. Hall Dr. O. Mills 50.00 2 sss ssB3s Rev. G. Brett Dr..N, Raskin - V. Kelly Mrs. R, L. Gray Industrial Disposal Limited St. Mary's of the People Social Club A. G, Storie John Labatt Ltd. imperial Oil Ltd. 8a8s 8 sssssssss s 3 3: Honorable Michael Starr, MP Mayor Lyman A. Gifford Venerable Archdeacon H. D, Cleverdon Reverend Walter Rackham Mrs. A, Murdoch |Miss A. L. Hutcheson Miss H. B, VanDyke |Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hume |Rochester and Pittsburgh | Coal (Canada) Ltd. Oshawa Drive-In Theatre Ltd, |Central Hotel |Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Friend |Northern Canada Supply Ltd. |Kent Shoes Limited | Armstrong Funeral Home E. L. Ruddy Co, Ltd. Advertising Colonel R. B. Smith |Mr..and Mrs. M. G: Coates [Mrs N. Chariton F. E. Bartlett J. W. Gordon Sisters of St. Joseph Staff of Oshawa Wireless Station Cloverieaf Motel Rev. J. Myers Anonymous & Bx888 38888 BRRE Sep 8888 888 S382 3s wSSSSRSSRsas Rssssssssesss 50.99 $9| $6.10 from a King street gar- salvia, were worth between $3 and $5. His Worship levied the fine plus costs on Miss Jourdain and dismissed the change against Denault. ' Youth Admits Coin Box Thefts The theft of a total of $8.60 from soft drink machines brought an Oshawa youth into court Friday. George Wayne McMullen, 16, of 129 Grenfell street, entered a plea of guilty to three charges Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that $1.25 was stolen from the coin box of a soft drink ma- chine on Farewell avenue on Sept, 18. He also stated that a further $1.25 was stolen from a mach- ine on Simcoe street south and age on the night of Sept. 20, Mr. Affleck said that $18 damage was done to the machines by the accused who acted in con- cert with two juveniles. Magistrate F.-S. Ebbs re- manded the accused until Oct. 25 for sentence. SET ELECTION DATE Uxbridge. Township Council this week passed a bylaw set- ting the nomination date as 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21. An elec- tion, if necessary, will be held This weekend has_ special significance for the laymen of St. Andrew's United Church. Two gatherings are being held at which the place the layman holds in the life of the congre- gation will be stressed. The church will observe Lay- men's Sunday at its 11 a.m. service with Dr. Herbert L. Pottle, principal research offi- cer (welfare) of the Depart- ment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, as the special speaker. Rev. J. A. H. Hodgson, Unit- ed, Church chaplain to the Metropolitan Toronto Police Court, will be the speaker at the first fall meeting of St. Andrew's United Church men bein; held in the church hall at 6 p.m. next Tuesday. Previous to taking up his mew duties at Ottawa, Dr. Pottle was secretary of The Board of Information and Stew- ardship of The United Church of Canada for eight years. Prior t this, he was minister of pub- lic welfare in the Newfoundland Government. In 1961, he was granted a year's leave of absence by the church to accept an appointment under the expanded Techni- cal Assistance Program of the United Nations as Social Wel- fare Adviser to the Govern- ment of Libya. His duty station was Tripoli. edge of the church and has given distinguished leadership to many phases of the church's Dr. Pottle has wide knowl- St. Andrew's Church Plans Laymen Sunday a place of prominence as @ thoughtful speaker on contempo. rary church activities. ide Bedpeane lou r. son, originally from South Shields, Bosland, Te- ceived his education in Ontario, graduating from Knox and Em- manuel Colleges, Toronto. Dur- ing the Second World War, he was an army chaplain, serving in England and Europe. He was appointed to his pres- ent position in 1960, bringing to this new post a wide experience which has won a place for him among city authorities and those to whom he ministers. This spec- ialized ministry of the church has evoked deep interest, espec- ially among those engaged in the work, As a layman, he has won work of rehabilitation. Catch Driver After Chase A police chase of speeds in excess of 90 miles per hour was recounted in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Friday. Harry Barrett, 23, of 761 Lake- view avenue, appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs charged with driving while under suspen- sion, dangerous driving and making a false registration. The to all charges. Patrol Sergeant J. M. Jenkins told the court he observed a car at the corner of Warren and drove off at a high rate of speed and, when followed, it travelled at 70 miles per hour. The witness added that he chased the car on Warren, King street, Park road and Highway 401, Sgt. Jenkins said that he was unable to keep up with the car and obtained help from the Whitby OPP Detachment by radio, He stated that the chase con- tinued west along Highway 401 at speeds of well over 90 miles an hour fo the Agincourt area. He said that vehicle was stop- ped by an officer of the Pick- ering Township Police Force. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the accused was the driver of the car and a shotgun was found in the vehicle and shotgun shells were found in the trunk. He added that the car had been bought by the accused who used a false name. His Worship remanded Bar- accused entered a plea of guilty) | Bond streets at 4.45 a.m. on Oct.| i 12. He stated that the vehicle| § Team-of-Four Title Decided The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club held its annual Team-ofe Four Championship Night this week, The winning team was: Mrs. J. Timmins, Mrs. S, Shere idan, S. Sheridan and A. Vail» lancourt. In second place were J. Buc- hanan, P. Versiluis, L. Peel and T. Birze. Third place was a tie between Mrs, E. Culp, Mrs. G, A. Rundle, Mrs. R. Drew and J, Coles, and J. Patterson, Mrs. R. Heron, J. Miller and T. Her- on. The club will play its next game at 730 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Woodview Park Community Centre. Missionary Here Sunday Rev. Arthur Wormald, mis- sionary on furlough from Boli- via, will be at Bloor Street Baptist Church, tomorrow for! the Sunday School and morning service of worship at 11. Mr. Wormald, a native of Mount Dennis, and his wife have served as missionaries for the Baptist. Convention of On- tario and Quebec now for ten years in Bolivia, Their work in that country has involved them in the Radio Station in La Paz, and more recently as agricul- tural missionaries at the Penile rett until Oct. 25 for t and a pre-sentence report. Fined For Theft Of Hair Tonic Garfiele Welsh did not want a clear head when he stole a 57 cent bottle of bay rum from the S.S. Kresge store Oct. 12. Welsh appeared in Magis- trate's Court Friday charged with theft. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the ac- cused, of 15 Celina street, was seen taking the bottle of hair tonic and leaving the store by an employee. He added that Welsh told pol- ice, "I may have tried to drink it, but I have never drunk bay rum before in my life." The crown attorney told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs the accused had a recored of liquor offences. "This is the kind of concoction these people try to drink, unfor- tunately," said His Worship as Monday, Dec. 2. he levied a $25 fine plus costs. Hall Farm. Their missionary activities have included teach- ing, preach'ng and serving their Lord in many various and won- drous ways. The Bloor Street Baptist Church, now meeting in the Harmony Road Public School, on Harmony road south, feels that Mr. Wormald has a defi- nite message for this day and invites all those who may interested in hearing of God's work in Bolivia, to come amd worship with us this week. EUCHRE RESULTS The door prize at the Wood- view Community Centre euchre party this week. was won by William Stevens. Mrs. E. Major, with a score of 286, had the highest score during the past four weeks .Prize winners this week were: ladies' first, Mrs. E. Major; ladies' second, Bess Hooisma; ladies' booby, Donna Parks; men's first, Lloyd Crago; men's second, Joe Ward; men's booby, Ross Dun- Legalize Drugs: To Stop Crime Ex-Con Says HAMILTON (C ne of the eight Canadians ..amed this week at a U.S. Senate subcom- mittee hearing as a ringleader in the narcotics racket has a plan to end organized crime in Canada. Dan Gasbarrini, 43, of Ham- ilton urges the laws be changed to legalize provision of drugs to addicts under medical supervis- ion, off-track betting and sale of liquor at all hours, "Do that and 80 per cent of your organized crime would be finished within a month, ue said. "Look at Britain where none are offences. They don't have any problem and neither should we. Remember there are only 3,000 drug addicts-in Can- ada." Mr. Gasbarrini, who onc served: a seven-year sentence for conspiracy to traffic in nar- cotics, denies allegations by Buffalo police testifying in be|Washington that he is a mem- ber of the Canadian chapter of an international dope ring. "Nothing but haphazard al- . legations by police, with politics at the back of it all," he told the Hamilton Spectator in an in- terview. "T haven't been interviewed by police since I got out of prison in 1955, Unfortunately I've.got a conviction in my past and no matter what I do I don't suppose I'll ever be able to live it down." Mr. Gasbarrini now is a suc- cessful businessman, president of two construction companies, vice-president of another and canson. a secretary-tneasurer of a fourth. »