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METRO TORONTO PO- LICE defeated Oshawa City Police, 5-4, Tuesday night in "the Ontario Police Association Hockey Championships play, 'ed Monday and Tuesday at 'the Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa City Police were the "1962-63 OPA champions. In top picture, Wally Farr, re- presenting Labatt's, presents the runner-up trophy to the Oshawa captain, A. Whitney. In bottom picture, Don Stan- nard, president of the OPA, presents the challenge trophy to Lorne Johnson, captain_of the Toronto team. Members of the Oshawa team are: Goal: B. Gearing, J. Fore- Surprise financial assistance to a Toronto taxi-driver who burned out the engine of his cab during a mercy-dash from Toronto to Oshawa Tuesday has been given by local resi- dents, Employees of Duplate of Can- ada Ltd., have collected $168 for John (Jock) Hamilton who made the race from the Con- naught Medical Research La- boratories at the University of Toronto to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. He carried anti-toxin serum for a Duplate worker, Donald E. McDougall, who later died; as the result of a gas gan- grene infection, The cab driver raced past a police escort on Highway 401 at speeds in excess of 110 miles-per-lour. Near the Liver- pool road cutoff the engine _ was burned out and crack- He was then taken to the OGH by a passing motorist. When told of the donations! $188 Donated To Mercy Cabbie made today Mr. Hamilton was at a loss for words. "'It's won- derful," he said, "just as I Gye SECOND SECTION x Oshawa Fimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN have tried to raise a bank loan to pay for the $600 damage." The money was contributed by Duplate employees after ap- proval had been given by the McDougall family. A plant-wide canvass was made by Tom Green, chairman of the Duplate bargaining committee and How- ard Shaw, committeeman. The canvass netted $153 and a further $15 was given by the Duplate Curling Club. Mr. Green said today that more money was expected from the Foremen's Club and the salar- ied employees. Two additional donations were made today. An anony- mous donor and Norman A. Allan of Oshawa each gave $10. All cheques have been receiv-| ed at the-Editorial Department} of The Oshawa Times and will| be depositied in a trust ac-| | Many Entries In Music Festival man; Defence: J. Mac- Dermaid, C. Hiltz, G. Ouel- lette, E. Stoneman; For- wards: C. Olson, D. Tobin, R. McHugh, N. Attersley, A. Whitney, L. Middleton, R. Reid, B. Wolno, R. Jemison, S. Bosak, B. Prentice, D. Bulloch, P. Mandryk; Coach, J. Masiewich; €. Smith, man- ager. Welfare Costs City $168,666 additional assistance to persons receiving old age security and assistance, Gross cost of welfare in Osh- awa last year totalled $464,063, according to the city welfare de- partment's annual report issued by Administrator H. G. Chese- brough. Actual cost to the city was $168,666, down slightly from the $179,106 recorded in 1962. General welfare costs, split by the federal, provincial and mu- nicipal governments on a 50-30- 20 ratio, added up to a net cost| of $217,258, down over $12,000) from 1962. | Number on welfare during the} year averaged just under 700 persons per month with the win-, ter months showing the highest! totals: January (731); February) (732);. March (752); November (751); December. (764). JUNE LOWEST MONTH June showed the lowest total --599--the only month the total) dipped below 600. Supplementary aid gross costs totalled $14,435. This represents blind persons' allowances, disabled allowances and widows, unmarried women and mothers' allowances. Shareable and non-shareable costs on nursing home care amounted to $8830, with post-san allowances at $155. Non-shareable welfare costs, including medicines, bedding, indigent funerals, moving and ambulance costs added up to a net cost of $11,946. Administra- tion costs for the year were $51,969, Homemake | r and nurses' serv- ices totalled $9,581 and $1,762, respectively. Costs for juveniles | in training schools came to $4,456. (Under the Training Schools Act the municipality in lwhich the committed child has residence is required to pay 90 cents per day towards main-|. tenance costs.) Children's Aid costs, that is-- a per diem rate for wards of the CAS who are city residents -- totalled $44,345 (net) last year. In Budapest Red Summit May Be Held f | include: A lange number of contestants from Oshawa and surrounding} districts will take part in the 18th annual Peterborough Ki- wanis Music Festival being held) March 12 to 21. In the past area! competitors have won many awards. This year is expected to! be no exception. Contestants from Oshawa will Lynn Barclay, Eliza- beth Elaine Dyer, Marilyn Ban-) field, Mimi Wiatrzyk, Caroll Stewart, Lynda Squires, Bever- ley Henderson, James Tomlin-} son, Marja Stiles, Gail Perry, Charles Watson and Catherine Bateson. | Entered for the vocal classes from Oshawa are: Carol Camp-| bell, Peter Gaper, Janice Faint,| Frances Lowry, Carol Weir, Joan Weir, Alexandra Galbraith, Catherine Evans, Mary Low, Jeanette Taves, Nancy Stewart, Archer Guy, Eleanor Wescott, Plan Display At CN Show A big display of Volkswagen passenger cars, station buses, and trucks will appear at this year's Canadian National Sports- men's Show, which opens on March 13, at Exh'bition Park, Toronto. Volkswagen has taken part in the International Motor Show section of the Sportsmen's Show for many years, and once) again will have on display one} of the most extensive range of vehicles offered to Canadian buyers. They range from the VW 1200, Canada's most popu lar economy car, to the Porsche sports car, the ultimate combin- 'ation of luxury craftsmanship and over-the-road performance. Many models of the VW 1500 BUDAPEST (Reuters) -- So- viet Premier Khrushchev is due to arrive here at the end of the month on an official visit to Hungary during which he i likely to hold a Communist bloc "summit" conference, usually well-informed sources said here. Liberal MP Raps Indian Liquor Laws OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberal MP Watson criticized Indian liquor laws Tuesday 'as "a com- pletely antique, outdated, pur- ly ridiculous hangover - from 19th century." He said in the Commons he is hopeful that tHe government will amend the Indian Act to make Indians subject only to provincial liquor laws. Mr. Watson, whose riding of TS range will be shown, to- gether with the Italian styled Karmann-Ghia Volkswagen. Vo wagen trucks and buses, which introduced the high volume, jlight weight commercial vehicle jconcept to North America will {be shown, and a special eye- |catcher will be a cut-away mod- el of a full size Volkswagen 1500. Another specialty vehicle to jbe shown is a privately owned |Formula Vee racing car, re- presentative of a new class of) car to be seen in quantity at} Mosport and other sports car} racing circuits this summer. These cars, built strictly for) racing, use stock Volkswagen engines, transmissjons, suspension components. Two Volkswagens of special interest to hunters, fishermen} and campers will be shown. | jOne is a Dormobile camping! ;conversion of the Volkswagen) |Window Van, which converts jeasily from a camping car to al |station wagon capable of carry-| ing up to seven people in con | |Subsidization of Farm Products count for Mr. Hamilton at a local bank. | | Monica Humphreys, Lucille Lyzanchuk. Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute has entries in three classes, namely _ orchestra,| string ensemble and high school band classes. South Darlington and Bow- manville Schools have entries in the class for triple duets. Other; _. district schools entered are Les- kard, Hampton, Maple Grove, Orono and S8 20, South Darling- ton. | Entries from the Oshawa dis-| trict in the vocal classes in- clude: Carol Lovekin, Linda Brock, Colleen Owen, Carol Wright, Kathy Lovekin, Karen Coverley, Trudy Maynard, Wayne Taylor, Rene Lacroix, David Zochanowich, John Rudell, Billy White, Leslie Jan- kovich, Eddy Kozak, Shane Irvine, Randy Boomer. Timmy/Military Cossack soldier. Burr, Gerry Leoux, Terry Rus-| sell, James Robinson, Wayne|oNe, including liturgical musie,|the city Works Commitee. Coull and Erie Spaelstra, all of| South Darlington. Entries from Bowmanville in the vocal classes include Joy) Freeburn, Joan Russell, and Christopher Newell. Mary Ann Doyle of Bowmanville is entered! in one of the piano classes. | The Rehaboth Christian Re- formed Church Choir, of Bow-| manville, is entered' in the| church choir class. City Delegation At Convention | Robert G. Eakins, 92- Wolfe street, Oshawa, manager of Gil- of Laundering's 76th Convention- Exhibit in Chicago March 7-11.| Joseph Puska, 885 Oshawa Blvd. north, owner of Pick- wick Cleaners, .Ltd., also at- tended. The Institute, national] trade association for the pro-| fessional fabric industry, staged' the five-day convention and equipment show in huge Mc-) Cormick Place. Approximately; 20,000 laundrymen, dryclean-| all over the world assembled| in the windy city. Ontario County Team Wins The Ontario County Junior| | | ertson, Port Perry; David Haw-| thorne and Frank Barkey, | Claremont, defeated the Well- ington County team to become 1964 Provincial Champions. The debate "Resolved that the in Ontario is Beneficial to On- tario Economy"' was held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Net costs for indigent hospital- ization were $629. 4 Sudbury Men jprairie includes the |hawks near Montreal, Chateauguay - Huntingdon - La-|fort. The other is also went) which makes it into Volkswagen prosperous|/window van equipped with al 'Caughnawaga reserve of Mo- Canadian built conversion kit) awarded the Cities Service Oil a camping} Escape Deat In Car Plunge RGEON FALLS (CP) --| SeArchers Monday found four Sudbury men who escaped death Sunday when their car} plunged through the ice in the remote Hay Narrows région of "western Lake Nipissing. Maurice Sauve, 28, and Ray-| mond LaForest, 24, were brought here from a ranger's) cabin whee the four had spent } | | | | Negroes May Step Up Fight For Rights TORONTO (CP) -- Roy Wil kins, secretary of the Nationa Association for the Advance-) ment of Colored People, pre-| dicted Tuesday that if the) United States Congress "dilly| dallies" with: the civil rights | 1! a step further and-said the act |should be overhauled to remove easy instal all restrictions and keep only the regulations to protect the In- dians' special treaty rights. Mr. Watson spoke as the House debated -- during the |private member's hour--a billicar at very reasonable cost. by Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox- Alberni). seeking to remove all federal liquor restrictions from| ndians, except that they could still vote, if they wished, to liquor off reserves. The bill. was "talked out"-- vehicle. The kit is designed for lation in either a new jor used Volkswagen .window ban, by anyone reasonably han- dy with simple tools, By the juse of this kita sportsman can prepare an excellent camping Girl Seeks Pen Pal A }Guelph, on Friday, March 6. The Ontario County team was Company trophy, and cash awards donated by the Junior} District Digs Out From Snow Blitz ALDERMAN BINT Don Cossack Chorus Due The world famous .Don Cos- sack Chorus and Dancers are to appear here on March 21 in a concert of thrilling songs and spectacular dancing. This out- standing malé chorus will ap- pear in the uniform of the old Their am here will be a varied \terday. - progr folk songs, love songs, Cos- sack battle songs and dances, and a group of English songs. In addition they will present the authentic dances of the Cossack regiments, national dances and the thrilling sack Sword Dances '"Lezginka. The membership of the chorus has. always 'comprised the' best vocal talent obtainable among the White Russian emi- " |gres who fought Communism in Russia and who may actually be considered as pioneers in the fight against World Com- munism, Some of them fought in the ranks of the U.S. Army during World War II. All mem- bers of the' organization are now American citizens, and for jlard Cleanit Service, Ltd., at-\them America has finally be- jtended the American Institute,;come a home -- a real home, 8 sweet and beloved Recently the Platoff Don Cos- sack Chorus gave its 7500th con- cert, Each year the chorus travels 50,000 miles by bus in| the U.S.A. and Canada. Their concerts around the world has taken them to 65 different coun- tries with over 500 concerts be- ing given in Canada. The Pub- lic Press is high in their praise of these singers, as they still jers and allied tradesmen from|Stand among the best choral groups now to be heard in our concert halls. Ly- The Kingsway College {ceum Committee is sponsoring) their concert here which will be! held in the college auditorium at 8 p.m, Doors will open at 7.15 and general admission will lbe available at the box office.) All reserve seats are available \Farmer debating team of Mari-|in advance only and may be} and'iyn Downey, Myrtle; Bob Rob-|obtained by phoning 725-6557. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: George Cheesman, 543 Montrave avenue; Jack Wise, 660 Annapolis avenue. Phone 723-3474. ~ only 30 miles in depth... Peter- Cos-| Key Road Arteries Open City Crews Clean Up Tires whined, motorists:when they arrived in St. Cathar-|drivers were warned clover fumed and tow-truck crewsjines. ; leafs in the area are slippery worked all night as area traf-| Area police departments were|and slushy. fic stalled under the impact of|beseiged with accident re-| Oshawa Works Tuesday's storm. jports but none were serious. officials conferred Although conditions were bad| Provincial Police' in Whitby | ing to plan an assault on the in the Oshawa area --|checked more than 15 property snow which still clogs many "wicked" according to one traf- bese heey ers bpendion lI streets, fic officer -- the district appear-|@@tly part of Tuesday noon! Notin 3 ed to have escaped the brunt) Road. visibility was "near o, emertiniee ah ela of the Texas-born storm. zero" north of Whitby during works superintendent Tom Metro staggered under 11/the height of the blizzard. One| white said it could be 'Thurs: inches of snow but depth esti- atid Coles tok over Ven ee afternoon before streets ates for Oshawa range from ra' S| ia BAK | ef veh ts Bog oe g trom Brougham to Brooklin to and traffic were back to nor Brisk winds whirled the silent|!"Vestigate an accident. imal. storm along the shore of Lake|. Overnight, Ontario County). He ge it was hoped the now-blower could go into Ontario smothering an area|/Highways Department had four) "s this ploughs and a grader working ation soon after rush-hour this on Highway -401. evening, 'We towed an enormous "But if it turns slushy, we number of cars off the road," ™&Y. have to wait until mid- reported one official. jnight," he warned, Seven ploughs meanwhile,| Restricted parking on city were at work clearing county streets would go into operation highways and sideroads. B n Home-bound workers created rh morning, most were ved road crews tonight chaos in city traffic and many) jorteq passable. would be towed away. "We're putting the signs up suppers went cold in local homes, ALL PLOUGHED |after lunch so there'll be plenty Whitby town officials report|of warning," White said. REACH HOME "AN tool A Foutes_ in the community' Rush-hour traffic was "'All t00| vere ploughed by this morning P} Oth Anniversary Department this morn- | lH | borough escaped as did Bafrie| and the Lake Simcoe region. "It was sudden and worse, than they expected," said one) official at Oshawa Airport yes- ry | jc! es, ; v9| Wi much for our sanding crews,' aithough some are still slip- ploughs were employed by the But when day-shift workers) town, had finally reached home, Osh-| During the storm there were the main streets out. \but all were of:a minor nature.|. 0 Sunday, March 15, the Bint reported that four grad-| Early today the 401 was re- Oshawa Christian Youth Centre ers, two large and two small|ported '"'bare and wet' from cacy : Founded in 1955 with just a re city thoroughfares pass: winds! couse, tip cane Sanding trucks had already Boy, 5, Hurt \clal charter, and has well over lguard of the storm crept into . iis. names in its visitors' |the city shortly before noon. By City C ar pool pon 4 eet cade ea the church services from 75 to sta fg Five-year-old James Rogers, 100 young people of all denom- STREAM OF CALLS \568 Cubert street, was today m|inations meet for "Fireside", i | Oshaw i . Reg. Smith, manager of the|Oshawa General Hospital ck; refreshment at 15. Ween mission bus services, said to-\ed down by a car, Tuesday, on|#Venue, the headquarters of the day that rush-hour bus sched-/Mill street. jyouth centre. ; ldent was driven by Winston!Program has been arranged to "The city did a wonderful/Myers, 23 Gibb street. |mark the ninth year of con- which helped a lot," he) mother, said today she hoped to|The speaker will be Ian Grant, ; have her son home later in the/who also plays a trumpet. Officials of Gray Coach Lines leapntta 4 i : Two cars collided at the junc- cy se of Newmarket with y y i hind|tion of Bond street west andjhis trombone. awa were running far be odsel aa, Heavy traffic jams in Metro|ing a total of $225 property|Sandra Martin, well known during rush-hour delayed buses|damage. vocalist, will be singing. A 'pound for this area, some by as|_ The vehicles were driven by|warm welcome awaits all | City towing services could not/avenue, and Jack Naylor, 340 Christian Youth Centre each ikeep up with the stream of calls|Marland avenue. Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. . |from.stranded motorists,.Charlie vice worked non-stop through |the night rescuing stranded jears. drove to Metro earlier in the day to shop or work abandoned)' their cars and resorted to trains They arrived at Oshawa sta- tion only. to find there were no taxis available. During the evening, two bingo games and the meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Oshawa Generals hockey team left the city by. train early in the afternoon for the first of St. Catharines, Slowed train 'services delayed |their arrival and:it was after 8 Farmers' Association of Ontario. | said R. Cecil Bint, chairman of| ery and 'snow-covered. Four awa's road crews started to dig five traffic accidents in Whitby, will celebrate its 9th anniver- |wing plows went into action to|Ritson road to West Hill, but now operates under a provin- \been working "since the van- Each Sunday evening after | an hour or so of fellowship and Oshawa Public Utilities Com-)head injuries after being knock- lules were "all snarled up until] The car involved in the acci-| This coming Sunday # special mm," lean-up job in the main arter-| Mrs, Herbert Rogers, James'|tinuous Firesides at the centre, day. Accompanying him will be Glen ted buses coming into Osh-| schedule until almost 9 p.m.|Warren avenug, Tuesday, caus-| Then for an |much as three hours. \Loretta Litwin, 1500 Lakesidejyoung people at the Oshawa |Foote of Foote's Towing ° Ser- Many local residents who \for the homeward journey. CANCEL BINGO. Council were cancelled, the OHA Junior A. playoffs in |p.m., the scheduled game-time, Dental Health Foundations Start At An Early Age The foundations of good den- tal health start at a very early age. The earlier a child gets proper dental care, the better win your child's confidence on that all-important visit. The casual approach is best. Treat the finst visit like becomes upset, the dentist may ask you to leave. If so, do not | worry. Remember, children |calm down more readily when the night. Their companions, | pill, Negroes will step up theirjdebated for the full hour, with-| 6 : Robert Sigouin, 26, and Roland|campaign for equality in theout coming to a vote. \schoolgirl has written to Osh-|his chances of healthy teeth LaForest, 27, had walked five' southern U.S. | Mr. Watson noted that most)awa Police Department for 8! throughout life, But because the miles to a camp in search of}. Last year was a year of cri-|Caughnawaga Indians work in pen pal. |child's first visit to the dentist help. \sis when the U.S. Negro real-/the United States and can buy . Cadet Clifford Olsen, fivelis feared by child and parent The men were on an ice-fish- ized that court decisions were liquor anywhere, But on return- months in the force, has been) alike, the Ontario Dental Asso- ing trip when the ice gave way.|not enough to win equality and'ing to Canada they couldn't/given the letter by Chief Con-| ciation has developed some hints| There is open water in the Hay|integration, he told a luncheonjhave liquor in their homes or|stable Herbert Flintoff toto take the worry out of that; Narrows area nearly all winter. of law -- Ponisi] gto buy it off the reserve, le in "s i |first visit. ' i < .|Ontario Supreme Court judges.| The present act implied that! e girl is Susan Simpson; The ODA in support of Den- eit Ciguae teoed Coat of Gn! Mr. Wilkins said the cam-jthe Indian, in using heuer was|Who says in her letter that she|tal Health Day, which. {s today car before it started sinking. Paign against quiet Segrega-/note qual to other Canadians in\'5 blonde with brown eyes and/ has launched a public informa- Spee ll tie the water Wat SS" incroascd, 'There. areltcupacire: wae WHBOU Ssan also, eays the, hal Tnd|teeniies sre to koce'.' Aad te Ps ' als AS ' pre B} j § s say: ' " en', quickly. pulled himself 'out. more than 300 voters registra:|------ erin, OnE eases friends in other police deteaciae the mae on 'auntal The LaForest oe fa tion committees at work in the} FIND CHEQUES |partmegts and even had a Chief| visits, the better chance of keep- down with te vehic e. oland| north and court cases are un-| Liga daaaaea |Constable wirting to her at one|ing those smiles. only confusing the child and|™many children pre learning to managed to get soft ot = (at | der. way..against school segrega-| CLACTON, England (CP)--A|time. | It is so easy for you to mis-|making his adjustment to the|!ook on their visits to the den- 'and Pee eee eure Out ee tion in 80 'northern cities. one-ton bale of cheques recently) Chief Flintoff said today:|lead your child by: giving him|dentist more difficult. tist with pleasure. younger brother wast rapped in| "Tact year was the crisis be-|Washed ashore at this Essex|"Writing- to this girl could be| the impression that his first visit! If you child sees his dentist the car. f cause until then Negroes be-jholiday resort, A spokesman for}yvery interesting for a cadet.|to the dentist is going to be an GIVE INSTRUCTIONS jearly in life, if his subsequent Police said Roland dove into|lieved that they could chip,Lloyds Bank said: 'ThelAnd who knows what 1 gh tlesgleaeant experience. Coming| If the dentist should invite you visits are regular, "and if you the water to pull his brotherjaway through the constitution|Cheques must have fallen from| develop? |from you, this impression can|into the operating room, remain|follow your dentist's advice out. Raymond LaForest had' and the courts at housing,!a passing ship while on their, "We might end up with alprejudice your child's whole at-|in the background. Above all,|fewer and smaller fillings at stopped breathing and re quired! schools, voting and employmentiway to a pulping factory. All/marriage on our hands." jtitude toward dental treatment.|d0 not give vour child instruc-| any one visit will be necessary. 25 minutes' artificial . respira-|and everything would come out|th: cheques have gone through) Cadet . Olsen says: "'She|Happily, dentistry has come ajtions. The dentist knows what|In this way you save trouble for tion before he began to breathe! all right. -- accounts and are worth-|seems to be a nice girl and,|long way since you were a child, | he wants and two voices only) your child -- and money for again. They were wrong." less.' lof course, I will write to her." So give your dentist a chance to! confuse the child, If the child| yourselé. ' 16-year-old Montrea 1) any| other life experience. Tell the] Parents are not around. One can child what is going to take place| hardly visualize a successful but avoid over-emphasis, which) first day in kindergarten if the can arouse a feeling of suspicion| mothers were allowed in the and inspire fear. Above all, -do| classroom. Nor would you, as a not deceive your child. Do not; mother, expect to accompany jtell him he is going to visit his| your child to a hospital operat- |grandmother and suddenly end) mg room. up in the dentist's office, Avoid), If you tell the dentist that trying to divert his mind from|this is your child's first visit the real purpose of his visit. For| 2d lf you play your part wise- example, the parent who en-|ly, you will be surprised how courages the child to take along| €asy it will all be -- and how a doll in order that the den-|much easier it will make every tist may examine its teeth is| future visit. Believe it or not, } | | DENTIST AND YOUNG ERIEND