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i SAB BLL Ra" Ney A GAN el NENA Aa POLISH VETERANS' ASSOCIATION ELECTS EXECUTIVE 'The members of the Polish Veterans' Association of Osh- ewa elected their executive for the ensuing year during the weekend at the Polish Hall, Olive avenue. Front, from left, are Olger Chichow- ski, past president; Boleslaw Jaroszko, financial secretary; Antoni Szwed, vice-president; Edward Zalewski, president; Henry Sogha, secrteary; Frank Bialy, standard bear-. ers, Back row are: Wladyslaw Wojnar, treasurer; Leon Man- icjusz, cultural and publicity; Joe Lipiec, standard bearer; Kazimer Renkiewicz, sick committee; Teofil Dobrolecki, and Jan Drygala, auditors. --Oshawa Times Photo "Damage Over $1000 In Five Accidents Ea Kartick, 148 Ritson road south, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital this morning following an accident outside bis home. He is in "satis- factory" condition. More than $1,000 property damage was suffered by car owners in accidents over the weekend on Oshawa streets. King street and Wilson road was the scene of a crash, Sun- day, between two vehicles driv- en by Bernard Emard, 521 Nor- mandy street and Dimitrius Passau, 95 John street. Emard's car was damaged to the extent of $125 and Passau's $150. Maud Gimblett, 287 Simcoe street south, was driving a ve- hicle, Sunday, at the intersec- ition of Simcoe south and Bloor street, when she was involved iin a collision with another car driven by David Dyck, 98 Agnes street. Dyck's car suffered $200 damage and Gimblett's $50. Jean Lewis, 604 Dundas street east, Whitby, damaged her car to the extent of $60, Saturday, whe. she collided with a "stop" sign in Dundas street east. Damage to the sign amounted to $15. Two cars collided on Ritson raod north, Saturday, resulting in more than $200 damage to the vehicles, The drivers were Ve- cente Mena, 118 Oriole street, and Jack McVety, 389 Ritson road north. Mena's car suf- fered $150 damage and Mc- Vety's $75. Wilson raod south was the scene, Saturday, of a crash bet- ween cars driven by Ruth Blakely, Truli's road _ north Courtice, and Harry Mandsiuk, 464 Athol street east. Blakely's vehicle suffered $100 damage and Mandsiuk's $300. ; Mild Spell At An End A temperature of 28 de; at 9 a.m., reported today by a spokesman from Oshawa Air- port, may not seem very cold. Combined, however, with a wind speed of 20 mph,- it is enough to make it ear-muff weather again. The weekend's drop in tem- perature brought with it a cer- tain amount of light snow, which persisted into Monday morning. Even Saturday night's snowfall, the heaviest over the weekend, amounted to very little by Sunday. A high temprature of 20 de- grees was reported Sunday, with a low of 18 degrees. When the cold front moved in Saturday, the wind gusted up Driver Escapes Sinking Auto Pickering -- Harry Pepper, of Fairport Beach, spent a tening minutes in Frenchman's Bay Sunday, when crashed through thin feet of water from shore. half-filled by Li f t i i i a i fs F : 4 ; i H F 3 2 z EF Hi : g i i i gE men trying to stop it. There is practically no snow on the ice. Pepper siad he had driven ac- ross the bay to visit a friend and was returning home in the same tire tracks, travelling about 15 miles an hour, when the car truck a patch of soft ice, He said he sounded the horn in an empt to get the attention of driver of another car which opposite the rt distance away. horn stopped sound. the water, Pep- the door and jumped] visitors Canada Gave Residences To College | ST. AUGUSTINE, Trinidad (CP) -- Canadian money and materials have gone into a three-building résidential com- plex officially opened Friday at the University of the West Known as Canada Hall, the residence will provide male stu- dents in this suburb of Port of Spain with living quarters, ac- commodation for study and a place where they can meet and talk with fellow students and The foundation stone for the complex, which covers 42,000 Square feet of floor space, was to 60 miles an hour at times. Mayor Lyman Gifford will officially welcome tie new master-General, the Hon. J.R. Nicholson, PC, OBE, MP, to Oshawa at the liberal Dinner and Dance at Hotel Genosha Saturday, Feb. 8. The Head table will consist of about 45 people, besides the Minister, the Mayor and Mrs. Gifford. Also present with their wives or husbands will be a large con-' tingent of party officials and Members of Parliament (federal and provincial), Latest accep- tances include Terry Wright, of Harrow, the president of the Ontario Young Liberal Associa- tion; Mrs. Aileen M. Davidsen, of Toronto, chairman of Organ- ization of the Womens Liberal Association; R. Stanbury, presi- dent of Toronto and District Liberal Association; G. Edick, executive director, Ontario Lib- eral Party. Only 205 dinner tickets have been allocated in total to the various municipal associations for sale to their members. An additional 300 dance tickets have been allocated also, The dinner commences at ¢.15 and the dance at 9 p.m. Robert Nixon, MPP and also ithe president of the Ontario Liberal Association, will deliver the introductory address, Terry V. Kelly of Oshawa will respond to the minister DISTINGUISHED CAREER Young Mr. Nixon, at age 35, is the member for Brant at Queen's Park, He is a son of & former Premier of Ontario, the late Harry Nixon, After the re- signation from the provincial leadership by J. Wintermeyer, Mr. Nixon's name mentioned often and prominent- ly as a possible successor. He is a science graduate of Mc- Master University and holds a teacher's certificate from the College of Education of Toronto. For the past eight years he has Life. Group CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who were celebrating their birthdays during the past weekend. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 62 Whit- ing avenue, and her daug- ter, Rita (Mrs. J. M. Ken- naley), Toronto, and Jean- nette Archibald, 151 Elliott street and Joan Suppelsa, 1295 Cedar street, celebrat- fled, 242" Blizabeth street, a 8 celebrated on Sunday, and Christine Paterek, 457 Crerar avenue, and Miss Una Bart, 164 Gibbons street, celebrated their birthdays today. Phone 723-3474 Officers Rre Elected Executives and officers of the Oshawa and District Life Under- writers' Association for 1964 were elected at the annual meeting, Friday, in Hotel Gen- osha A former presiden* of the as- sociation, Stan Everson, instal- led the following: president, Godfrey Schilling; first vice- president, Gerald Woof C.L.U.; treasurer, Arnold Cummer; sec- retary, William A. Hyde; dir- ectors, Ken Crone C.L.U., Don Dulmage, Harry Dyas, Stan Pilkey, Frank Simpson and Roger Wolfe. The new president, Godfrey Schilling, then inducted seven new members to the as- » was laid last July by Eric Gilmour, anadian High Commissioner in Trinidad. Canadian and West Indian Counties $10 up of 12 acres of land adjacent to the United Counties building en William street has been pro- posed by Reeve A. U. Wartman. He said the expenditure would convert the property into an at- tractive park, especially as it is bordered by two branches of Creek. "Specifically all it needs to make the area more attractive is a good cleaning up, and the eounties has all the necessary) equipment to do it at little cost," he told counties council- lors. FIRST SEEN "Each day motorists are avoiding the pressures of High- way 401 and returning to the more peaceful Highway 2, and this area is the first they see on approaching the town. At present," the reeve said, "it does not do the counties any credit at all, yet it could easily be beautified." Reeve A. L. Blanchard of Dar- ington said that land was now being sought for park areas. "We should develop this land as a park since we own the prop- erty. It is better to do it now than sell it for other purposes and then go out and have to pay $400 an acre for parkland." LOOKOUT POINTS Deputy Reeve Mrs. Lenah Fisher of Cobourg said she heartily concurred with Reeve Wartman's suggestion. She said Propose 000 Park that the counties should be care- ful about disposing of any land, especially that surplus to high- ways. Some of this land, she Suggested, could be turned into attractive lookout points onto the beautiful Northumberland landscape. Reeve W. I. Thomas of Co- bourg said some discussions had been held with the Cobourg board of parks management over the use of the land sur- rounding the counties building. The parks board was anxious to develop the site as a park but the short lease offered by the town made it uneconomical. He heartily agreed with Reeve Wartman's suggestion, material went into the buildings, with Canada supplying most manufactured items and cedar for cupboards, bookcases and desks, Cost to the Canadian govern- ment of the two three-storey and 'one single-storey buildings, with furnishings was $700,000. This 'was one of a number of capital assistance projects undertaken by Canada in the Caribbean area under the $10,000,000 Com- monwealth Caribbean Assis- tance Program. Ninety students reside in Can- ada Hall, living on three floors named Ottawa, Toronto and Quebec. Canadian names are ex- pected to be used for other sec- tions of the complex when they are completed next fall. Main centre of the University of the West Indies is in Jamaica, with agriculture and engineer- ing facilities here. Development plans for the University of St. Augustine call for a college of arts and science, a library, stu- dents' union and cafeteria. Senator Ross Macdonald (L-- Police Catch Two Escapees WHITBY (Staff) -- Two offi- cers of the Whitby detachment, urday appre..ended two esca- pees from the Guelph Reform- atory at Thickson's road and Highway 401. Constables Bert Shannon and Norm Wasylyk were alerted when they saw a car reported stolen from the Guelp area. Afrested and charged with car theft and break, enter, theft from a Whitby residence were Kenneth Mayhew, 16 and Rich- ard Parsons, 19. The youths had escaped from the reformatory Man Is Robbed | In Jail Cell TORONTO (Staff) -- Morris Rudak, 482 Cromwell avenue, Oshawa, received treatment at Toronto Western Hospital early Sunday after he was beaten and robbed of a watch in a To- ronto jail cell. Police said they investigated a disturbance in the cell shortly after 3 a.m. Rudak had been} in the face and suffer- ed hand lacerations when he fell against a steel cot in the cell, police reported. Harvey Edward Robb, 43, of Toronto, has been charged with essault and robbery. Jan. 24. Mayhew and Parsons will ap- pear in Whitby Court Tuesday. They are being held in the On- tario County Jail. Ontario Provincial Police, Sat- bea Clerk's Illness Delays Session COBOURG -- The counties counci: in sesssion here Thurs- day was forced to adjourn fol- lowing the illness of counties clerk, Ken Symons. Adjourn- ment was until Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. Previous to the inaugural meeting, Mr. Symons had been absent through illness for 10 days. He was forced to tell the warden that he could not con. tinue any longer. The counties have no assistant clerk. Brantford) was Canada's offi- cial representative at opening ceremonies held during a heavy rain. He said the Canadian gov- ernment plans to expand its in- ternational development. assis tance program and establish a special program for Common- wealth members in the Carib- in. Earlier, Patrick Soloman, dep- uty premier on Trinidad, and Tobago, called for a "more lib- eral interpretation" by Canada of her immigration laws. West Indians have long com- plained that Canadian law lim- ited their entry into Canada be- cause of their color. Nine-Year-Old Dies Of Stroke Playing Hockey TORONTO (CP) -- A_nine- year - old suburban Etobicoke boy collapsed and died Satur- day as his parents watched him play minor-league hockey. Randy Demchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Demchuk, col- lapsed while skating and was Pronounced dead after being taken to hospital. Coroner Dr. Gerald Blanchet was investigating. Police said it appeared no heavy body con- tact was involved in his death which was probably caused by a heart seizure. Randy was playing in a sup- ervised Alderwood Minor BAKER LOSES RING MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Mich- ael Henson has lost his wedding ring. He hopes no one bites on it. Henson, a baker, missed the ring after mixing doughnut dough. sociation: John E. De Hart; Murray E. Silver; James E. Snider; Norman A. Powell; Roger H. Morrison; Richard J. Williamson and Herbert Tran. The association's future meet- ings will be held the fourth Fri- day of every month. pected that all munici ations will convene bers for a discussion on the con- stitution and for nominations weeks, annual general meeting at Sun- derland on Mar, 25, It has been contest for every elective office of the federal and of the provin- cial association. proposes within the next three) > indicated that there will be ajf | She Gshawa Times * SECOND SECTION MONDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1964 PAGE NINE. Youth Pinned =| Under Machine BOWMANVILLE -- After he had been trapped under a pay- loader for 15 minutes, Sunday afternoon, an 18-year-old Osh- awa youth, Welter Hersey, of 384 Connaught street, was rush- ed to Oshawa General Hospital with head and chest injuries. The payloader, driven by Hersey, had left the road near Courtice and tipped over, after a minor collision with a car driven by Roy Hamilton, also of Oshawa, Hersey was trapped under a wheel. Ald. John Beaty Srevens the puck to officially open Minor Hockey Week in Osh- awa Saturday Night at the n's Arena. Over 600 boys in 87 teams will take part in games at the arena with teams from out of town. Shown left to right are: Joe Rockburn, Oshawa; Cliff Mad- MINOR HOCKEY WEEK OPENED HERE dock, president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association; Ald. Brady and Roger Ellis, Toronto. --Oshawa Times Phote More than 400 Scots and their; Chesterfield Fire Does $200 Damage Oshawa Fire Fighters were called Saturday night to the home of Kazime Perzanoyski, 490 Drew street, when the ches- terfield in his ving room t fire. it $200 e@ was done to oe chesterfie! Plt roun furnishings were dam-' peed ty smoke from the burn- c. civie ambulances 'also' janswered seven routine ambu- lance calls over the weekend. friends jammed the UAW Bond Street Hall Saturday night for! the 17th Annual Burns' Supper given by the St. Andrew's So- ef of Oshawa. ghlights of the evening in- cluded the toast to 'The Im- mortal Memory' of Robert Burns which was given by Rob- ert Lewis and the Address to the Haggis which was given by Matthew Kerr of Whitby. Songs and poems by Burns opened the evening after which the haggis was borne in on the shoulders of Bill Calder and Bill' Forbes. Gavin. Wilson and Bob Gowans were the ceremonial pipers for the arrival of 'the Great Chieftain o' the Puddin' Road Work Will Cost ADDRESS TO One of the dramatic. high- lights of the 17th annual Burns' Supper held Saturday, at the UAW Hall by: the St. Hockey League game. Andrew's Society of Oshawa, was the address to the haggis delivered by Matthew Kerr, of Whitby. Mr. Kerr is caught by the camera as he waved the knife just before plunging it into the haggis. ~--Oshawa Times Photo $1,400,000 COBOURG -- Road expendi- tures in the United Counties in 41964 are expected to reach $1,400,000, an all time high, John D. Moorhouse, counties road en- gineer, told the Counties Council Thursday. Mr. Moorhouse said he was recommending a normal expen- iture bylaw totalling $630,000, which $300,000 would be for; construction and $330,000 for maintenance. A supplementary bylaw would allow for an addi- tional $400,000 while develop- ment roads, on which the de- partment of highways would pay full cost, would cost another $400,000, Included in the development road program is the reconstruc- tion and widening of Ontario street, north from Highway 401 to Precious Corners, a distance . It was also ex- the development road, from Highway 401 to Wooler, will be completed. Next in line will be Jocelyn street in Port Hope. Under the normal bylaw ex- penditures of $630,000 new con- struction amounting to $300,000 will include: roads 220,000; bridges and culverts $25,000; machinery $25,000; superinten- dence overhead $28,000. Mainte- nance totalling $330,000 will in- clude: roads $293,000; bridges and culverts $5,000; new ma- chinery nil, superintendence overhead $32,000. Distribution of counties high- ways now totals 314 miles. This includes 84 miles gravel, QI sur- face treated gravel, 116 low cost bituminous, 95 asphaltic base and 0.60 cement. In addition the counties maintain 11 miles of road extensions bringing the total to 360 miles. Students Compete In Track Meet By MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporter) Last Thursday, Larry Hicks Meet. Hicks, who has been active- ly engaged in track events since 1961, said he was endeavoring to gg his capabilities in this meet. Race'. Mr. Kerr delivered the address after which Rev. Frank Ward, minister of Westmount United Church said Grace. The toast to the Queen was proposed by ciety, after which head table guests were introduced. John Sym, president of the so-|dan ident ft er one : president o } x duced Mr. Lewis. In the toast Mr. Lewis underlined the importance which Burns had played in preserving the iden- tity of the Scottish nation," Telfacted in his songs and the diverse facets i the toast George MacKenzie. CONCERT ENJOYED my Smith. A display of Scottish cing was given by Moya Docherty with accompaniment by Rosemary Nodwell. He said that Burns was in-|Lennan, tensely loyal to his country andjread to the gathering b; his people and this loyalty was|Sym as was a cal ry. Mr, Lewis remarked upon|MPP, and pond voiced thej!iam Robertson, Mr. and Archie Taylor proposed a|MPP, and Mrs, W to 'The Lassies', A reply to the toast was given by Mrs. After the supper a concert was|dent; "Dr, given which featured soprano|Vipond, Rev, Frank W: Mrs. A. Merkley and bass Jim-jlain of the society, Oshawa Scots Honor Robbie Burns Memory The evening closed with dane ing to music by accordionists Ed Brydie and Ray MacKay. Bob Munn -acted as master of ceremonies. Greetings from Duncan Mac- of Vancouver, were ble of aD. Thomas, former from Tomm Thomas, whe of Burns'/@re currently vacationing in character and s'lustrated his re-|South Africa, marks with quotations from the}: The head table guests at the supper were: Mr, and Mrs, Wil- y, Mrs, alker; Mr. and Mrs, Hayden Michael Starr, MP, and Mra. Starr; Lewis, Young, im and Archie Gray, A, chap- Ward; M Lyman Gifford ~ its, Gittora, Archie Tay- or, second vice-president Mrs. Taylor, - WINS $227 w. Tecumseh avenue, Oshawa, was presented with a cheque for $227 Saturday, He won the final draw in the Boom Daze promotion conducted by the Oshawa Merchants' Associa- tion. The cheque was present- ed by George Wilson, adver- tising manager of The Oshawa Times. Mr. Gardner plans to use the money to apply against his property taxes. Stanley Gardner, 70, of W The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Oshawa, Fernhill, Brooklin, Genera] Motors and Oshawa Golf Club Duplicate Bridge Club were: FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Dr. and Mrs, S. Kendal, 168%; Mrs. 166%; P. McGowan and P. Versluis, 1554; Mrs. E. Wads- worth and Mrs. W. Medland, 148144; Mrs. M. Clark and J. Miller, 147; and Mrs, V. A, Silgailis, 147. and R. Eagleson, Graper and 17044; P, Francis, 147; Mrs. M, and Mrs. E. S. Hart, 138 GENERAL MOTORS CLUB North and South -- Mrs. §. Sheridan and J. Patterson, 9144; P. McGowan and T. Birze, 91; Mrs. M, R. Clarke and J. Miller, 834; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 69; A. Vaillancourt and R. White, 66%. London Police Puzzle Over Woman's Death " LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Mrs, Margaret Sheeler, 20, whose half naked body was found in a field here last week, will be buried in her hometown of Wal- laceburg, about 30 miles south of Sarnia, Monday. , Police suspect foul play in her death but say that so far they have found no new leads in the case. The only new de- velopment announced this week- end by Inspector of Detectives Len Hamilton, heading the in- vestigation, is that there is "a strong possibility'? Mrs. Sheeler died elsewhere and was taken to the field, about one and a half blocks from her home. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, 83%; J. Glover and M. Moffatt, 77; Mrs. A, Neil and Mrs, I. Kewin, 70%; Mrs, K. Marden and Mrs. Kirkton, 64; D. Thompson and H. Hicks, 63. The next game will be play- ed Jan. 30, at 7.30 p.m. BROOKLIN CLUB The mixed pairs championship was held last week. The trophy was won by Mrs, K. Hunter and J, Winter with a score of 81. Other high scores were: Mrs. S. Sheridan and G. Adams, 73; Dr. and Mrs. Kandel, 68; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 65; Mr. and Mrs. Soeters, 62; Mrs. W. Med- land and W. Heron, 61%. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South -- Mr, and Mrs, E. Bastedo, 91; Mr. and Mrs, E. Henry, ae oe Hart and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, 80%; Mrs. H. Lapp and Mrs. R. Vickery, 774; Mr, and Mrs. J. Stone, 76, East and West -- R. Garrett and E. Anderson, 1124; Dr. Mrs. Sheeler disappeared| from her home Dec. 27, M. 8. Heron and Mrs, H. Hart,|°" Mrs. E. Stewart J Bast and West -- Dr. Ferrier} Beni jed Tuesday, 7.30 p Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores ney, 94%; P. Lawrence, F. M. McCaffery, 9244; Mrs. G. Gilles and Mrs, 0. Mills, 87%. The next Bridge game will be played Jan, 29 at 7.45 p.m. OSHAWA CLUB The next game will be a Woodview. clubhouse. Mayor Clarifies NONG Story Participation ORILLIA (CP) -- W: Cramp, former mayor The Canadian Press reported erroneously Wednesday that G. at Farris' preliminary hearing on perjury charges that he (McLean) had distrib- uted 150 NONG shares each to Mr. Cramp and Glen Coates, -aa mayor of Bracebridge, Mr. Cramp noted that Mr. for Mr. Moore, whose law firm acted as Orillia town solicitors, and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 97;/and Mre. C. M. Elliott, Mrs. F. Tur-iCramp. the ether 150 for Mr.