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REGIMENT DINNER CO THE ONTARIO REGIMENT 'held its annual spaghetti din- ner Saturday at the Oshawa 'Armories. About 100 members and guests attended. to com- memorate the Italian cam- paign during the Second World rey te Ca bc R. D. Hodges and WO1 William Milne. In the bottom photo shown sampling the spaghetti are WO2 L, R. Costello, WO2 Joe Homes, the cook WO2 George Fox. --Oshawa Times Photos i as War. Shown chatting before the dinner in the top photo, left to right, are WO2 Jim Newell, Major W. C. Paynter, Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, com- manding officer of the Ontario Regiment; Capt. R. A. Sharp, RATEPAYERS ORGANIZE Charge Council Not '~ Doing City Justice MMEMORATES ITALIAN CAMPAIGN -- Youth Killed Charge Driver A Pickering man has been charged with criminal negli- gence following a road acci- dent Saturday night in which a 19-year-old youth was killed as he walked along a Scarboro road. The charged man, John Zawerucha, 39, of Spruce Hill noad, Pickering, a letter carrier, was not injured, Brian Rhydwen, of Garrard Street east, Toronto, was car- ried 250 feet on the hood of a car which then rolled down a 30-foot ravine and came to rest on top of him. Rhydwen was walking east jon the shoulder of the south side of Old Kingston road near Law- son noad at 6.50 p.m. when the car struck him from behind po- lice said. He was dead on ar- rival at Scarboro General Hos- pital. A total of 92 people have' now |been killed on Metropolitan To- !ronto roads to date this year, compared to 89 for the same period in 1962. ' Ottawa Man Dies When Car Flips An Ottawa man was killed and a passenger injured in a one-car accident, on Highwa 401 west of Newtonville, Friday night. Edwin Rutheen Mapp, 25, died of head injuries at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, two hours after his westbound ve- hicle went out of control, flip- jdents on Oshawa streets during $900 Damage Reported In 3 Accidents Although nearly $900 damage was done in three traffic acci- ithe weekend, no injuries were Largest single amount of prop- erty damage resulted when cars driven by Howard Hughes, Thomas street and Luba Grant, Sylvia street, were involved in a collision at Ritson dnd Wolfe streets, Saturday evening. The Hughes car was north- bound on Ritson and its entire left side. was extensively dam- aged in the crash. Mr, Grant's car, east bound on Wolfe, was crossing Ritson road. A collision at Athol and Al- bert streets Sunday, resulted in $90 damage to a vehicle driven by Leandrea Turcotte, of Arthur street, and $5 damage to one driven by John MacDonald, RR 4, Uxbridge. An estimated $75 damage was done to buih cars involved in an accident at Bond and Mary streets, Saturday. The cars were driven by John Dyk- stra, Liberty street, Bowman- ville and Paul Hefferman, of Gibbon street, Oshawa. The Dykstra vehicle was westbound] on Bond street and the other vehicle southbound on Mary. Both drivers told police that the traffic lights were green when they entered the inter- section, Child Is Crushed By Bulldozer A six-year-old Scarborough boy, David Joseph Curtin, died Saturday as the result of an ac- cident on Highway 35, south of Janetville. The child -was run over by a bulldozer operated by his father, Lorne Curtin. Mr. Curtin was clearing a service station lot and pulled ahead unaware that his son was playing beneath the machine. The child was taken to the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, where he died three hours later. Fete Team At Dance | The Oshawa and District Ladies Softball League held closing festivities of this, its initial season recently with a dance at the North Oshawa Park Clubhouse. During the dancing a spot dance was held and the winners were Shirley Patfield and Larry Hately, both of Bowmanville. |Grandview Beauty She Oshawa F 3ECOND SECTION MORE THAN 200 members Saturday night, in the Legion of Branch 43, Royal Canadian . Hall, to honor the men and Legion, attended the annual women who gave their lives in Remembrance Day Dinner the two world wars. Caught' Chest Total Is $207,572 Robert Branch, executive sec- retary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, announced this morning that contributions totalling $207,572.65 have been made to the 1963 campaign. The list of contributions, not: pre- viously acknowledged, follows: Oshawa Cleaning Contractors 10.00 Rosslyn Beauty Salon 5.00 Miss M, Oke 10.00 F. Fawbert 1.00 Mrs. A. S. McLeese 25.00 Ed. Wilson Furniture Co. 25.00 Emp. Ed. Wilson Furniture Co. 4.00 Oshawa Auto Trim 15.00 Perky Hat Shop 1,00 W. Holley Barber Shop 2.00 Rose Bowl 5.00 Preston Paint and Decorating 25.00 Spring Bros. Furniture Emp. Rose Bowl Oshawa' Hardware and Electri¢ Valley Creek Furniture LAB Discount Department Ltd. Superior Shoe Repair Jos. Zambonelli Shoe Repair Oshawa Shoe Store Roy L, Whittington Oshawa Radio Shoe Circle Mr. and Mrs. L. $. Bigwood Salon One of the highlights of the 37th Annual Remembrance Din- ner held by Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Saturday night, was the presentation of a life membership to William Bea- ton, of Elgin street west. The award was an acknow- ledgement of Mr. Beaton's re- cord as a legion member espe- cially as an organizer of Poppy Campaigns. In past years, he has worked on the campaigns at both district and zone levels. In addition Mr. Beaton has serv- ed as president and vice-presi- dent of the legion's Branch 43. A serious illness last' year, forced him to relinquish the po- sition of district chairman of the Poppy Campaign, but, branch members were told, he is now on the road to recovery and is Once again .a member of the campaign committee. AID TO FELLOWS Zone Commander, Vern Mc- Carl, became a last minute 8 we ~ eusSsnRsuusus- Mail Restaurant Emp. Mall Restaurant Mrs. B. Locke McFarlane Shoe Service Flintoff Hardware Life Membership Is Presented By Legion OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1963 Brown, president of B : 43; Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. and Rev. A. Woolcock padre' of the branch. 'a --Oshawa Times Photo by the camera are some of the head table guests. From left are Vernon MacCarl, zone commander of Zone F1; J. H. ~ . o scheduled guest speaker at the dinner. Mr. O'Brecht, a vice- president of the Dominion Com- mand was indisposed. In a brief address, Mr. McCarl reminded branch members that by partici- pating in legion activities, they would assist not only the War Veterans, who laid the founda- tions for present day peace, but also a great many of their fel- low citizens. The work of Branch 43 mem- bers in organizing track and field and sports events for Osh- awa's young people received' high praise from both Albert Walker, the city's representa- tive at Queen's Park, and Mayor Lyman Gifford. About 250 members and spe- cial guests attended the dinner - entertainment which follow- ed. HEAD TABLE GUESTS The head table was composed! Canadian. i as follows: Harry Brown, presi-|Creighton QC, past dent of Branch 43; Mayor Ly-|and legal adviser to Branch Evers, president of Ladies Aux- iliary, Branch 43; Donald Ivet> son, immediate past president, Branch 43; William Langton, secretary, Branch 43; Rev. Al- fred Woolcock, padre, Bran 43; Archdeacon H. D. Clever» don, honorary padre, Branch Morris Proctor, first vice- dent, Banch 43; Alex Jr., second vice - presid Branch 43; Michael Starr M Albert Walker MPP.* " Major Dawe, representing the commanding officer, the On tario Regiment; Cliff Bould, re- presenting the Ontario Regi- ment Association; Alfred Brise- bois, business manager, Branch 43; Johnnie Johnston, represent- ing 420 Wing, the Royal Cana- dian Air Force Association; Bus Goyne, representing the Osh- awa Naval Veterans; Ed ski;~President, Polish War Vi erans; Bill Watts 5 aha = Kinlock's Limited Casino Restaurant stand-in for Fred O'Brecht the 43; man Gifford, Vern McCarl, zone| Ross Gibson, CKLB; Max Wick- commander; Mrs. Francis Mc-jens, Oshawa Times. ped over and landed upside down in the north ditch. His passenger, Larry Davis, 28, also of Ottava, was treated for shoulder injuries at the Bow- n.anville Hospital and released. madness" ratepayers' groups. "T'd hate to see them become vigilante groups," he said cit- ing Whitby as an example of a community where ratepayers have overstepped themselves. "They threw out an_ entire council," he said. "And now the town is in worse shape than : Riding Bicycle diy atr waiing sade. Girl Injured payers' associations were form-i ing in Oshawa. bh ' Many of Oshawa's councillors} 'Our councillors aren't doing in fe! are not working for the good of|the city any justice," said Mr. ' the city but are waiting for the|DeHart displaying a city map call from federal or provincial|which pinpointed the homes of politics, a representative of|present elected representatives. Lake Vista Ratepayers' Associ-/Many of the newer residential ation told the: first meeting of|areas of Oshawa are not rep- Apple Hill residents Sunday|TeSented on council, he said. night. | "The old gang has got to be "They're just sitting in the broken up. We've got to break . : py down the block at city hall," limelight waiting for the call| ' and they probably don't even| Mr. DeHart added, He advo- mind--from which party it| cated a scheme in. which rate- comes," John D Hart of the|Pavers' associations would co- Lake Vista group, told the|Perate to nominate their own EXECUTIVE CHOSEN Burns Credit Jewellers Ltd. Stop Over Lunch Wilson Electric Repair (Auto) Charles O. Coakwell Allen'C, Oke Produce Sproule's Grocery Creative Hair Styling by John Plaza Barber Shop Leo J. Courtice Mrs. E. Rose House of Bruno Black's Men"s Wear James Brooks Emp. House of Fabrics Emp. Simpson-Sears Upton Meat Market Powell's Drug Store Lord's Credit Jewellers M. Gallagher (Emp. Lord's Credit Jewellers) M. Horne (Emp. Lord's Credit Jewellers) Horne's Esso Station Kemp's Esso Service Station Later in the evening a trophy was presented by Mrs. Jim Bishop, wife of a local sports- caster, to the assistant captain jof the Don Fleming Shell-Martin Auto Electric Team. The junior championship team was presented with crests sym- bolic of its achievements this year by the secretary, Ann Jones Those receiving crests were Sandra Anderson, Mary Hamer, Norma Hottot, Gladys Williams, Linda McCord, Bonnie Marshall, Sherrin Fowler, Mary Campbell, Plan Creek Improvement The Oshawa Anglers and Hunters Conservation Club will hold its membership meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Corvair Room of Hotel Genosha. Any- one is welcome to attend and join in the discussion. Among the items to be dis- Little Theatre Play Extended her breath betweee acting th Oshawa's entry in the Orono One-Act Play Festival and pre- paring, casting and rehearsing the first major production for Oshawa Little Theatre. How- ever, she reports that her cast BSRSan=BSRRapSontsnRSuuseus- SSSSSSsssssssesssssssssssss ss -as ses Bxw8 8 we Rawanst 3 s3ssss Of interest to live theatre de- votees in this area is the news that Oshawa Little Theatre's first major production of the 1963-64 season will be presented for five nights, Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, in McLaughlin Li- First reports indicate that a | 10-year-old girl is in satisfactory condition in hospitai after being meeting. A standing room only crowd of about 50 Apple Hill residents packed the rooms of a private home to form the new ratepay- ers' Association and eiect an executive. . Bridge Club High Scores Results of duplicate bridge games played last week by the General' Motors, Oshawa and Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate Bridge Clubs are as follows: GENERAL MOTORS High scores were made by Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. M. R. Clarke with 50 points; J Buchanan and R. March with 37%; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs. Dowdle and Mrs. Barrand, Mr, W. Silgailis and S. Peel, all 36; Mr. and Mrs. Marsden, 3414. The next game will be played on Nov. 7, 1963. OSHAWA High scores were made by J. Patterson and J. Miller with 48 points; Mrs. J. Timmins and P. Versilius, 38%; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 38; Mrs. E. Wads- worth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 37%; Mrs. E. Culp and' Mrs. S. Sheridan, 37; Dr. and Mrs. S. Kandel, 34. The next game will be at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at Woodview Park Club House. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB High scorers playing South were Dr. and Mrs. G. A Rundle with 55 points; Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Munday, 53%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 5214; Mr. Barrand and Mrs. C. Cham- hers, 45; Mrs: H. Bull and Mrs. Bangsholl, 44, Playing East-West: F. McCaf- fery and P. Laurence, 574; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bastedo, 56; F. Bur- rows and P. Fletcher, 51%; Mrs. H. Lapp and Mrs. H. Mac- North- |ISSUES WARNING : z | 'Later, the newly elected pres-jlocal residents who, a'though| During the weekend, the city 'jlion in the human heart against, jcouncil candidates at the next) The group elected its u civic election. jtive as follows: president, Ernie "Council's still thinking back! Whiting, Whitman avenue, in the horse and buggy days,"| " he 'concluded. "When wach) eee Poser HON ratepayers' group starts to ask} Z go J for time on the agenda beheve|/0PPing, Shelley oA agra me, council will be pleased to| Mr. Whiting said tha accept the ward system." jexpected a secretary and Shelly avenue; |selected from a list of about 50 jident of the Apple--Hill group,|unable: to attend Sunday's met- |Ernie Whiting Whitmen ole. had volunteered to serve nue, warned against "poweri'in any capacity." Pastor Preaches First Sermon On Saturday morning, Nov. 2, Pastor Edward Skoretz_preach- ed his. introductory sermon as assistant pastor of the College Park Seventh-day Adventist hurch, | His sermon, entitled 'Man! What a chance"' was taken from Mark 10:17-22, the experience of a young man concerned about his future. Christ may have given. this young man the chance to be His | personal disciple, Pastor Skoretz |stated. This was a privilege that jonly a handful of men in the world's history have had. It was |the chance of a lifetime. But the young man thought that he |deserved a discount on salva- tion, Pastor Skoretz quoted |Dwight D. Eisenhower who stood on the beachhead at Nor- mandy logking over the carnage \of war and saying, 'There is no victory at bargain prices." There isa fundamental rebel- PASTOR EDWARD SKORETZ the will of God, Pastor. Skoretz stated. The only. solution is total |surrender to Christ. The young man in the story decided the price was too high, and he sor- rowfully turned away. Nobody ever turned his back on Jesus and went away happy, Pastor Skoretz said. Pastor Skoretz is a native of 1963 with a Master of Arts de- gree. In 1962 he was elected an honorary. member of Who's Who among students in American universities and colleges. He has two brothers in denomina- tional work in Oshawa. His duties here are to assist Pastor E, E. Duncan of the Col- Buchanan, Saskatchewan. Hejlege Park Church. He works Kinnon, 45; Mrs. J. Jamieson and Mrs. .J. Clifford, 4114; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone, 41%. The next game will'be at 7.45 ated from Andrews University, | evangelistic services' in Peter-jsaid calls Berrien Springs, Michigan, in| borough. p-m., Nov. 6. finished his high school educa-|particularly with the young peo- tion and two years. of college at!ple of Kingsway College. With Lacombe, Alberta, and gradu-|/student help he is conducting first vice - president, Ted Mc-| sec- George |treasurer would be tentatively| €xeCu-\involved in a traffic accident at Julianna morning. | Kristina Jensen, 506 Julianna \drive, was reported to have been riding a bicycle when and Adelaide this he| She was involved in the mis- hap. The city ambulance crew jtook her to. Oshawa General | Hospital for treatment. ;ambulance crew answered nine 'other calls, all of them routine. | The fire department respond- jed to four alarms during the weekend, all of them of a minor nature. There was a small fire at Henderson Concrete Prod- ucts, old King street location which jis being demolished. There were also two small car fires and one false alarm. Hazel Clossen, Vivian Treen, Carolyn Moore, Barbara Warner and Joey Bryant. Crests were also presented to their coaches, Ron Childs and . Anderson, and Mrs. R. Childs, manager, | cussed will be plans to launch a stream improvement program for the Oshawa Creek which would start in the spring. Plans will also be formulated for the planting of trees in this area as part of an overall conserva- J. Romanuk Service Station Foote's Towing Service Jan's Garage' Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union Employees Local 222 UAW Employees Karl Sidler Lansdowne Texaco Total to Date $ NS wussuaw 3 S888 888888 w& Coffee and pop were enjoyed with a lunch convened by the coaches and member of the executive. Teams -represented in the league this year were Bowman- ville, Brooklin, Whitby (2) and Oshawa (2). BARS IN THEATRES? NEW YORK (AP) -- Broad- way's producers and theatre owners will ask the state for permission to open bars in the tion -program planned by the club. Already underway is a project to raise money for the retarded children in this area. Through the club's 50-50 draws and the dollar from each membership sold this project is gaining momentum. Anyone wishing to join the club can do so by simply drop- ping into Bolahood's Sports- haven and for $3 you can be- come a member of an active CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: William Nicholson, 86 Church street, Bowmanville. city's legitimate playhouses, the Phone 723-3474. club consisting of some of. the of five men and three women, all with previous experience, have been. rehearsing faithfully for almost eight weeks. Z Kathy Bell, as an intelligent high school girl, and Ean Bailey, as a degenerate former professor, have the task bringing to life William thoughts on the possible e of: innocence on degradation The problem: of loneliness presented by the author in characterization of the restau- rant proprietress, . Lloyd is the interpreter of this role, while "Pat' Patterson, as the bus driver, provides tem- porary respite from her lonell- ness, A Gwen O'Regan, Russ W: and James Baird depict the fluence of a pretty girl, a firm brary Theatre commencing at 8.30 p.m. each evening. Heavier) bookings last season have en- couraged the group to try add- ing an extra performance to the usual four-night run. The pen of William Inge has, for the second time, provided our local thespians with their opening vehicle -- the well- known and popular modern American play "Bus Stop". Many may be more familiar with it as a movie in which Marilyn Monroe starred. An in- teresting feature in this play is the impromptu show which is staged by the storm-bound trav- ellers to while away the hours until the roads are again pass- able.. -- Director Gillian Heath has New York Times reports. finest sportsmen in this area. had little or no time to catch sheriff, and. a good friend on life of a brash and egotisti Smash Window Steal Cameras Oshawa's third smash and grab theft within two weeks, this morning yielded thieves an estimated $350 worth of cameras| Police say the burglary, at Dyett's Sporting Goods store, Bond street west, took place shortly before 2 a.m, A was hurled through the glass front window and cam- eras, transistor radios, wrist watches, and a pair of binocu- lars were snatched from a showcase, i The window was valued at about $75. In two previous smash and grab burglaries, cash registers were taken, and then left in abandoned and stolen cars. | Victim's Cries | For Aid Ignored TORONTO (CP) -- Wikiam Danko, 44,, co-owner of a city meat market, was attacked by two assailants on an east end and other valuables, 1f stone) | plate! | "KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. HOLD POLISH NIGHT street Saturday night and robbed. of $1,700 which. he was) taking -to deposit in a bank, He or help were ig-) jnored by people nearby. The Oshawa Council of the Knights of Columbus held its Gregory's Auditorium Satur- - Shown talking are day night, with more than 300 Meringer, grand Tony knight; ' annual Polish Night, in St. enjoying the dance to the full. Christine Borun and Joe young rancher, This latter part, portrayed by Keith W: shows most clearly the res of enforced self-examination, brought about in this case by an junforeseen 'Bus Stop". po | |TICKET SALE " Reserved seats for this play May be obtained at the box Office set up in Henderson's Book Store on' Friday, Nov. bi 'rom 4.30 to 7 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 16, fnom 8.30 to 6 p.m. and Monday, Nov. 18, from 4.30 to \7 p.m. On the nights of the play | the box-office will be open in the upper foyer of the library from 7 p.m. With a good play, experienced actors and an imaginative di» | rector involved, only an audi- jence is needed to complete an. lexciting evening of theatre. Savant Notes Research Lack TORONTO (CP)--Inadequate research in the fields of educa- |tion and .social sciences is the 'biggest failure on the part of Deeks, universities, Dr S. H. Deeks, vice-president of Brog University, St. Catharines, safii Saturday. rt There is no adequate resear library in the social' scien and humanities in Canada, said, adding that more courses Zimmny, who gave a display |Must be given in Oriental, AfH- of Polish dancing and John |can and South American cuj- Ciosk, dance chairman. eins if the world's people are --Oshawa Times Photo 'to understand one another,