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lteen-agers looked on. He said)' poetic about his favorite subject, Cheerleaders: Charge Faced By 'Samaritan' MASSEY, Ont. (CP) -- A 21- year-old soldier is to adpear at a preliminary hearing Thursday to face a non-capital murder charge which a police detective Says may have resulted from a misunderstanding that a teen- age cripple was being attacked' by other youths. Joseph Landriault of Massey, 55 miles west of Sudbury, a rif- leman in the Queen's Own Rif- les, was charged after. the death last Thursday of Bruce Robin- son, 18, of nearby Lee Valley Road in a street scuffle here. Robinson died in hospital in}, Sudbury. of head injuries. An OPP detective said Sun-)t: day night the cripple and Rob- inson were apparently having an argument while | other Landriault, passing by at the time, believed the cripple: was bing attacked and went to his aid. Robinser is thought to have been struck, and. falling back hit his head on the ground, the detective said. ball I have ever seen, lose after having such a good lost to a better team, and Cen- EXCITING GAME citing it inspired Clyde (a typi- Cheerleader, cheerleader, yell- Leading the cheers of the crowd, Because of all the work you do, This poem (?) has been writ- Central Proud -- Of Its Teams 'Give Us a C". There! At. least its original. By BRIAN WILLIAMS , . (OCCI Reporter) Last Wednesday night, Cen- tral proved once again that it is STUDENT COUNCIL the best, when both the jun- ior and senior football] teams wo: the city championships by't: the usual meetings. beating O'Neill in two close, hard-fought games. The Central Students' Council neeting of Thursday, Oct. 24, was a real swinger, compared Almost everyone got mad jabout something and stood up and spoke his piece, There were plenty of arguments about con- troversial subjects, including s_nool spirit, Christmas Capers, and activity cards. Council was worried because only half of Central's students purchased activity cards, and less than 300 voted in elections. The question was raised wheth- er activity cards should be com- pulsory. A fact-finding commit- tee was set up to find out what the students'. opinions are. CHRISTMAS CAPERS Christmas Capers were dis- cussed, and it was decided that : Council should start right now to get Capers rolling. The execu- tive and opposition and any creative geniuses in the group were asked to submit skits at It. was the best night of foot-/ It was rough for O'Neill to vason, but they couldn't have ral has the best. In fact, the game was so ex- ' Centralite) to create a great masterpiece (choke) ODE TO A CHEERLEADER ing loud, ten just for you. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 4, 1963 3 CAPSULE NEWS. a: cag Confidence Vote -- For Diefenbaker | HALIFAX (CP) -- More than|attack Saturday. Sala was coun- 60) delegates to the annuallse] for. Pat Ward, one of the meeting of the Nova Sco' Minot Jelke gressive Conservative prob ied Figen Ds to eee tion here Saturday gave a stand- tution in-1953 ing vote of confidence to the Na- te tional Conservative leader, John| CLOSES NEWS OFFICE RABAT, Morocco (AP) -- The pepe oe The _ province's oung Conservative meeting Moroccan gove here also expressed confidence in Mr. Diefenbaker ce a ONLY CANADIANS MONTREAL (CP) --Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal said Sunday he meant only Cana- dians when he suggested re- cently that visitors to the 1967 world's fair from outside Que- bec should have half their fares paid by the federal government. H_ said this statement he made in a speech'in Ottawa Thurs> day at a luncheon meeting of the National Press Club had been misinterpreted to include foreign visitors, OPENS EXHIBITION pondents wil] be expelled. The measure followed the recall of the Moroccan ambassador to Cairo and the order to expel 350 Egyptian teachers from Morocco. The kingdom charged backing Al- has been geria in the frontier crisis, ROBS BENNYS NEW, YORK (AP) -- M Livingstone, wife of presi at erg baw ge Sat- urday at gunpoint jewel valued up to $200,000 in rot svite at the Hotel Pierre, police t il i HUNTERS' MOON SHINES ON OSHAWA the next scene, JERUSALEM (AP) -- An ex-|7ePorted. Miss Livingstone told awa, The crater-pitted other world is only the Hunters' Moon captured by Oshuwa Times Photographer Bruce Passers-by at the Four » Corners are seemingly uncon- "cerned abort the looming - planet about to crash on Osh- Jones in a double exposure. moon of the autumn equinox. The full' moon of the -hunting harvest --Photo by Bruce Jones, season follows the Oshawa Times Photographer. : DRAKE'S LOG . Hardtime Dance Fine Success "DRAKE'S LOG" | JNrstly, I have been intrigued) by the term so loosely usd by the "Pigeons," in their recent)Officer and the excue had bet- column in this paper, that Ijter be a good one. Divisional decided to do a little research. | officers are conditioned to all! The guppy is a small fish and|types of excuses and tales, so this term certainly cannot|remember, that these excuses jrade and if you wish to be ex- cused from this parade, you are to,contact your Divisional CITY AND DISTRICT COMPLETE COURSES Malcolm A, Adam, of Bas- sett's (Oshawa) Limited, Jewel- lers, and J. Frank McCullough, proprietor of McCullough's Jew- ellers. Limited, Whitby, recent- ly attended a convocation in ishment". CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Canadian course in Gemmology.|totalled $1,608,582.32. This total ashamed nor confounded world : without end." The Bible Lesson) © was entitled 'Everlasting Pun-| : Customs collections for the Toronto as graduates of an all-|Port of Oshawa during October|: was made up of: Import Duty, ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER |$1,508,477.02; Sales .Tax, $88,- Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister 0f|824.73; Excise Tax, $7,657.07, Northminster United Chure b,|and Sundry collections, $1,623.50. was the special preacher at the] 153rd anniversary services Sun-| day in Tabernacle Unitedi Tourism Piles Up apply to our Corps, because of|that are frequently used, are the number of large people that) passed from generation to gen-| we have on board. However,/eration,'dressed up a little, but! Church, Belleville. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- Foreign Currency -- CYRIL E. MORLEY Though at a game it may rain : You have schoolspirit in your| '|Your school's spirit to inspire. lan the crowd and players gape At the uniforms that show your :|(You may know nothing about - {But you help your team, just O Cheerleader, cheerleader, When the left tackle hears you, The end tackles harder, And when you cheer, the other You lead the songs, you lead You lead the cheerers in the Every Central student should start right now to think about what he will contribute. Capers has always been the highlight of Central's year, but it doesn't fall from Heaven all of a sud- den. Capers is only what you make it, Start on your class skit right now. It was suggested that the or- ganizer book bands weil in ad- vance for the dagces and the sale of Christmas Tags was given to the GA and BAA. For the information of those dissenters who are grumbling already, the Cheerleader's Capes are being manufactured right now and should arrive within a week or 10 days. or storm heart to keep you warm -- As your songs and cheers rise higher and higher, shape -- the game, the same.) your beauty is rare, he fights like a bear; th HEADS UNITARIANS UTICA, N.Y. (CP-AP) -- Rev. Carl Westman of Rochester, N.Y., was elected president and Stanley Cummings of Montreal, vice-president Sunday of the newly organized St. Lawrence Unitarian - Universalist District back runs faster, team they plaster. the bands, stands, hibition of Canadian Eskimo art was opened Saturday in the Na- tional Museum Bezalel in Jeru- salem by Canadian Ambassador A. J, Andrew. WINNIE THE SIOUX , WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sir Winston Churchill was made an etectives she was alone when an armed man, shabbily dressed, walked in and an- nounced: "This is a stickup." CALL UP SEMINARISTS WARSAW (Reuters) -- Po- land this fall launched a wide- spread military call-up of sem- American Indian chief Saturday by The National Congress of American Indians which dubbed him "chief leader of men." John E. Killick, counsellor of the British embassy. was presented on Sir Winston's behalf a Sioux war bonnet and buckskin cos- tume, VISCOUNT IS TWO LONDON (AP) -- Viscount Linley, son of Princess. Mar- garet and her husband Lord § owdon, was two years old Sunday. He had a cake with two candles. co' FIGURE DIES NEW (AP) -- Former the term that should rightly be, are the same old omes that Witario Gazette carries the infor- used is that of matelot, This. is/hear all the time! Parade time/mation that letters patent of in- French for sailor and is the for the ship's company is 13.30'corporation have been granted recognized term of endearment) applied to all naval ratings. The} Tuesday night Ontario Divi-| (Ontario) Limited, Manvers misnomer "Pigeon," is applied|sion is. the Duty Watch and|Township; a becaus people Labrador is the Guard Divi-/Oshawa Revenue Company Lim- to air types have always misconstrued the official emblem of the RAF and the RCAF, the Albatross, with a pigeon! However, it is a title that our counterparts of the Air Cadets can be justly proud. Speaking both as a present and past member of the RCAF,| the name is here to stay no, mater how much fun we make) of it, so all kidding aside, an| Air Cadet still is a 'Pigeon' and a | Saturday evening ran a hardtime dance and we|@aty as, are pleased to report that it turned out rather successfully and although there are many unsung heroes who helped make) the dance a success, we are not mentioning names because in our own inept way, may miss someone! Thanks, fellows, Lt, Jackson, RCN, our assist- ant atea officer, was pleased with the parade last Tuesday, but we would like to see the points that he mentioned recti- fied immediately. We can win} top honors this year if all hands put their shoulders to SeaiCadet is a "matelot'!|/Ensigns flown to earmark the our PO's, three _ active s | Ensign hrs, at Memorial Park. sion, Did you know .... that the No, 1 or Jimmy the One is the First Lieutenant, in our ase, \the X.O. or second in command | tian Science services "Sunday of the ship, A killick is a lead-| ing hand, or is also the term applied to anchors. Originally the colors flown by ships of the Royal Navy were the Red, White and Blue squadrons. A and during Tulor times the Navy used the St George's Cross as its identify- ing ensign. In 864 the British Parliament passed an act that 'gave the RN the White Ensign and assigned the Red Ensign to the Merchant Navy. The White was acceptable be- cause the MN had already taken the Red and the next flag in line was the White Ensign and also due to the fact that the RN had distinguished them- selvs in battle under this grand old color. Then too, the French tri-color was hard to distinguish from the Union flag, particular- wheel; start by looking to your personalappearance and don't forget that little thing called; attendance! | Next Sunday afternoon the} ship's company, the color guard) and band together with mem-) bers of the Oshawa Naval) Veterans Association will be/ parading with other Oshawa units to the Salvation Army as) part of the Remembrance cere-| monies taking place next week-| end. This is a coimpulsory pa- ly in the heat of battle. Occa- sionally the enemy like to fly a color that is White Ensign and on these occasions it is necessary for the RN to display the Union \flag. RCN ships attached te the|told the convention. RN in an engagement wou'd MN the Blue Ensign denotes Canadian ancestry. --WRITER. similar to our' 1957," he said. MONTREAL (CP)--Loyal M. Kelly of Toronto, president of the Canadian Tourist Associa- tion, said today this year could produce Canada's first. travel trade surplus since 1950. He told the association's an- jited, both of Oshawa. nual convention: : 5 "While figures are incom- | ee plete, we can be reasonably ,. [sure that by the end of 1963 _ The Golden Text at all Chris-icanada will receive close to $600,000,000 in foreign currency earnings from travel to give our international balance of payments situation a real lift. "I hope too, the full year's revenue will produce for the first time 'since 1950 a surplus over expenditures for foreign travel by Canadians of about $30,000,000." In 1962 Canada's travel re- ceipts totalled $560,000,000 against expenditures of $610,- 000,000, leaving a deficit of $50,- 000,000. Text of Mr. Kelly's address was released to the press in ad- vance of delivery. \to Acme Pallet Manufacturers Dy!'s Limited and |was this verse from Isaiah | 45:17): "Israel shall be saved in the Lord with an everlasting salvation: ye shall not be Sees Program Creating Jobs FREDERICTON (CP) -- Fed- eral Labor Minister Allan Mac- Eachen is optimistic about the employment situation this win- ter. At a press .conference and But no cheerleader could ever be As proud as she who yells, magistrate'J. Roland Sala, 56, a controversial courtroom dandy with a penchant for quot- which covers Ontario, Quebec and upper New York State. Pickering To Retire PICKERING (Staff) -- Cyril E. Morley, reeve of Pickering Township since March, 1953, will retire from office in De- cember, one year before his two-year term of office expires. Reeve Morley told The "Osh- awa Times today the load of municipal office is making it in- creasingly more difficult for him to carry on'his insurance business. He has not yet filed his resignation. For eight years prior to 1953, Reeve Morley served as sec- retary-treasurer of the police village. When he retires, it is expect- ed the four remaining council- lors will select one of their num- |ber to fill the vacancy left by Reeve Morley. By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 55 persons died ac- cidentally in Canada during the weekend, 40 of them on the highways, Thirteen of them died in fires, seven in a single fire in Saint John, N.B., Saturday, one died in an unclassified accident and there was one drowning. Ontario with 22 deaths had the highest toll, a survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday local times to midnight Sunday shows, Ontario had 18 traffic deaths, three fire fatali- ties and one unclassified. Quebec was next with 14 later in a speech to the New Brunswick Liberal Association convention. Saturday, he ex- ipressed onfidence that pro- \grams of the federal govern- ment will curb winter unem- ployment, "T hope that next winter we will be able to say the new Lib- eral government has reduced unemployment below last win- ter and. below any winter since | The economic outlook for Can- jada on a long-term basis and in jthe months ahead is good, he! | Mr. MacKachen denied that! |follow suit, but normally as thejany deal has been made with! |Red Ensign is displayed hy the|Seafarers' International Union (Ind.) Leader Hal Banks which! would allow him to keep his job! j in order to prevent a tieup of! Canadian shipping. | GREENWOOD ENTRIES Mr. MacEachen said the gov- ernment trusteeship of mari-| time unions is not aimed at de-| stroying the SIU. TUESDAY, N FIRST RACE -- Torath Plate, maiden| $5000 claiming. Purse $1800 for 2-year- olds, 7 furlongs. Fair Clyme, Lanoway 110 Pot O Doe, Dittfach 113 Hannibra, No Boy 117 Jet Flow, Parsons X112 Garden Prince, Leblanc (A)120 Scholar Trust, Dittfach 110 Fast Décision, No Boy 120 Pen Tack, No Boy 120 Advance Glass, No Boy 113 Selectim, Williamson XXX103 Tommy's Gal, Hale 110 'Regal Fashion, No Boy 110 Also Eligible: Resolve, Dittfach 120; King Rip, Sandover 120; Choppy River, Walsh X108; Driftinby, No Boy 117;| Wanless Park, Hale 113; Daumont, Wat-) ters (A)120;. | A--Garden City Stable and Mrs. W. Von) Richthofen entry | SECOND RACE -- Sparta $2500 claim-| Ing (foaled in Canada). Purse $1800 for) 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Argue Around, Fitzsimmons 122 Prince Tour, Walsh X110 Reactor, Walsh X112 Gum Swamp, Hale 113 McGillicuddy, Smith 117 Cairnfield, Wick 122 Miss Bassano, Lanoway 116 Mr Yo Te, No Boy (A)117 Navy Grand, Parsons X114 Cathy Yates, No Boy (A)114 Mrs. Cessford, McComb 119 A--D. A. McKay entry | THIRD RACE -- Ardawn maidens. Purse $2000 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 1 mile. Censorial, Armstrong 111 Type Right, Hale 111 Sterling Street, Smith 108 Davey Lou, Williamson XXX108 Natrol, No Boy 111 Crescent Rhodes, McComb 108 Lawless Lady, Stadnyk 108 . Jane Street, No Boy 108 Brantomie, No Boy 118 North Cairn, No Boy 108 FOURTH RAC! ens. Purse $2000, mile. Choreography, Dittfach Summer Lea, Smith 115 Waniess, Hale 11) -- Lamplighter maid- m e OV. 5, 1963 FIFTH RACE -- Pepin Allowances (foaled In Canada), Purse $2600. For 2- year-olds; 1 ile. Master Matt H, Dittfach 115 Guest Speaker, Walsh X117 Pink Jewel, Walsh XX109 Fabison, Leblanc 122 Mint Bloom, Fitzsimmons (A)119 Queens Right, No Boy (A)114 Abitibi, Armstrong 115 Callaround, Leblanc 115 A--C. Taylor and Windfields Farm entry. SIXTH RACE -- Grandace Allowance (foaled in Canada). Purse $2800. For 3- year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Reckless Lady, Tawse XXX108 Top Toggety, Walsh X116 Warriors Day, No Boy 117 Farmer Jack, No Boy 115 Bridal Music, No Boy 115 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Silent George. $4500 claiming. Purse $2100. For 3-year- olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Laburnum, Fitzsimmons (A)113 Wings of Flight, Walsh (A)X108 Red Sail, Ditttach (B)118 Pipe Band, Gordon 118 Count De Change, McComb (B)116 Prince's Gift, Harrison 116 Village Squire, Rasmussen 118 Popsaysno, Parsons X111 Silver Baau, Walsh X109 A---L. W. Ruby and T. E. Hays entry B--E. Doumani entry Goldwater Named As Top Candidate NEW ZORK (AP) -- More than four-fifths of 1,403 Repub- lican county chairmen and other leaders who participated in an Associated Press poll on presi- dential preferences for 1964 say Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona is the party's "strong- est candidate" against Pres- ident Kennedy, as of today. Pictured above is Sidney Burns presenting a cheque for $100 to Mrs. M. Rocheleau, of 32 Buckingham avenue, Osh- awa, whose name was se- | WINNER RECEIVES CHEQUE Oshawa, while the third prize winner of $25 was Mrs. D. "rown, of 1456 Lakefield street, Oshawa. | --Oshawa Times Photo deaths, 13 on the highways and one drowning. New Brunswick had th seven fire deaths. Ontario fatalities: SUNDAY Frank Welch, 63, in a fire at Vest Lorne. Terrence Allen Fitzmorris, 16, Brantford, thrown from his car as it rounded a bend on High- way 5 near Paris, Traffic Crashes Kill 40 Persons Toini, 47, Gatchell, Terry wick. ing Shakespeare, died of a heart FoR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL 728-9474 Reiter Hari." O'Connell, 53, his wife, inarists studying for the Roman Catholic priesthood, church sources said Saturday. Last jsummer Polish authorities closed down the last of some 40 seminaries for youths up to 14 years of age; PROTEST APARTHEID LONDON (Reuters) -- A rally ©° 10,000 persons in Trafalgar Square Sunday protested against the South African gov- ernment's apartheid (segrega- tion) policies. O'Brien, 19, and Richard Myl- lynesn, 18, Copper Cliff, in a two-car crash at South Porcu- pine, Frances Arthur Chiasson, 29, Owen Sound, in a two-car col- lision at Woodford. Stewart Ramey, 19, Oakville, in a two-car collision at Oak- ville. Dmytro Kolmyjchuk, 76, De- 54 SIMCOE NORTH | TUESDAY and WEDN ESDAY Windsor. SLICED PORK LIVE FRIDAY Stephen Krawchuk, Thorold, when his car was in collision vith a trailer - truck on the Elizabeth Way near Grimsby. Edwin Ruthoen Mapp, Ot- 19 tawa, when his car rolled over on Highway 401 near Newcastle. Larry Dennis Kobluk, 21, St. Catharines, when struck by a car at St. Catharines. Tyrrill McFall, 20, Ottawa, when struck by a car at Kes- RINDLESS BACON 3g SATURDAY Adrian Koot, 6, London struck by a car after stepping off a bus at London. Carl Styres, 33, Oshwegen, in a two-car collision on the Six § |Nations' Indian Reserve. Ckarles Lakins, 52, Kingston, thrown from his car at King- ston. Mrs. Verna Marie Riley, 29, and her son, Wayne Herbert LEAN, TENDER Cis Ste "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN Aks O9 REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-62: LEAN MINCED EEF Riley, 13 months, in a fire in their home at Hamilton. Brian Rhyden, 19, Toronto, struck by a car as he walked on the shoulder of Kingston Road east of Toronto. David Curtin, 6, Scarborough, as he crawled under a bulldozer driven by his father at Lind- say. FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-3341 lected in the Downtown Mer- chants 'Boom Daze" event. A $50 award went to Mrs. Cecil Hall of 254 Edward street, Almost two-thirds of those an- Swering a questionnaire say they believe Goldwater will win the nomination. The _ presiden- tial election is scheduled for |WHAT'S @) WITH YOUR next November. | Richard M. Nixon, the 1960/ nominee, ran slightly ahead of| Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as the potential | nominee. Moreover, a number of respondents expressed the belief that the party' will turn to Nixon if the nominating con- vention in San Francisco next summer falls into a deadlock. @ TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE? @ TO REMODEL YOUR HOME? @ TO BUY A COTTAGE OR CAR? @ TO REPAY HIGH COST LOANS? Let's discuss, without obligation, your plons: our 10 oF Need Money? | EIGHTH RACE -- Greenocks. $2500 claiming, Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up. 1 Mile. Peel Express, Walsh X10 Swampscot, McComb 116 Bobby Pin, Walsh X108 Friend Willie, Parsons X110 Lively Music, No Boy 117 Bella Prestia, Potts 110 Star-O-Taura, No Boy 117 Last Morning, No Boy 120 Yola 2nd, Smith 115 + and 4yearoias,;~tRemister, Parsons (A)X115 New Flight, No Boy (A)108 Vineyard, No Boy 123 Also Eligible: Vee Gee Cee, Ditifach, ni Penepopie, Gordon, 117; Sauvagette, "Michael's Lady, No Boy 108 Harrison, 110; Musical Hit, No Boy, 108; | Whirling Banner, Lanoway 1it Nearali, No Boy, 111; Steel Perifox, No Bive Dusk, No Boy 116 mee 1: | Star Task, Potts 121 A--J. Bozzo and L. Maloney entry. / Bessie's Ace, Tawse X103 Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and muddy Scion, Gordon 118 15 Year long-term 2nd mortgege with low interest and small repay- ments may prove much easier for your budget. CORONATION INVESTMENT Co. LTD. @ Canadian Public Company In Oshawa Area Call SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265 (after hours, 728-3376) SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in you? eres. 31 CELINA ST.: |} (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 WRONG = DANCING ? Lack confidence ......0. Outdated steps ......06. Can't lead Cont fOnpW see e ede cbs Need practice SPECIAL RATES DURING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Don't let poor dancing steal your popularity. Come to the Arthur Murray Studio now and let an expert teacher bring out your dormant dancing ability, ee ee There is only one basic step to learn and you can master it in a short time -- even If you have never danced before. Take advantage of Special Rates during our Golden Anniversary. Open 'til 10 P.M. ARTHUR MURRAY W. MAPKE. UtCENCEE 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 troit, in @ two-car collision at | pits $4 THE NEXTRED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be HELD THURSDAY, NOV. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are 'urgently requested to attend. Tth to 9:00 p.m. People who have never given' blood before will learn. their blood type and receive @ valuable identification card.