The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SMOKE POURS FROM FRONT DOOR ON SIMCO Plan Protest Of Federal Plan A letter protesting the federaljtai and at home. Packages of government's proposal to turn|Cigarets and fruit were distrib- over control of veteran's hospi- tals to civic authorities will be) 'uted on these visits. Membership chairman Bill E STREET | Damage $800 In Accidents Property damage amounted |SECOND SECTIC to $800 in two separate car} crashes early today. The four; drivers concerned were not jinjured in the smashes. | Simcoe street north at the) junction with Rossland road DENSE BILLOWS POUR FROM CHATEAU-GAI WINDOWS - The Oshawa Times SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964 PAGE NINE| Henry Reed was the scene of one of the} incidents. Gordon Jones, 145) Rossland road east, was one of/|} the drivers and the other was} 'Harold Coakwell, 40 Byng avenue. \F Damage |Judge reported that the club issued by the Oshawa branch, |has welcomed many new mem- Unit 42, of the Canadian Corps!hers this year and that present Association. |members are renewing their Decision to send the letter to|™emberships. the Corps Dominion Command) Entertainment chairman Bob and Michael Starr, MP, was|Amold said that Port Perry reached at the Unit 42 monthly/legion members would be wel- meeting held recently in the}comed at a Saturday night Richmond street.clubrooms. [dance in Oshawa during April. 'It was announced that con- Albert Mosier, chairman of the siderable renovations had been drumhead service said plans are jldi i _junderway for that event in prs on oe ene Moor 'na.|October with invitations having sembly and dance hall, An ef-|been forwarded ito other or- ficient sprinkler and fire alarm and tes. sige the . system 0 been installed} east an arry Topping; Dar- at the Birt or |PLAN CONVENTION \\ington boulevard. Graham's car Ernie Bell, a director on the|was damaged 'to the extent of FULL SWING |Provincial Command, reported | $200 en vehicle val ports i Ge |that the annual Command con-| Following the heavy snowfall,| dices Ph ati that Saturday| vention will be held in Oshawa|Thursday night, the drivers re- to Jones' . vehicle was estimated at $200 and Coakwell's car was estimated to have suffered $150 damage. The other crash this morn- ing occurred at the intersection of King street east and Osh- awa boulevard when two cars|} collided. Drivers in this incident were Myrtle Graham 621 King street Club Speaker Henry Reed, Lieutenant Gov- ernor for Division 6B was the speaker at a weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Westmount. He stated 'Each year Kiwanis works on an official theme which changes with the times and with general world condi- tions. The theme for 1964 is 'Freedom -- a Call to Personal Service'."' To develop this theme, goals must be set up based upon the objects of Kiwanis, he said. These objects have remained the same for over 40 years. But the goals or patterns of action are changed each year to fit in writes Maugham, 'it will lose; its freedom.' "Once attained, freedom is not self-perpetuating; it must be defended. There is a pressing need to rekindle a_ personal dedication to the fundamental principles of freedom and lib- erty, or 'we shall suffer the greatest loss that man can suf- fer -- the loss of freedom. "Kiwanis now issues a call. Our theme for 1964 is freedom. What do we see in this theme? We visualize a free man deter- mined to stay free. We see a free man who respects and sup- ports his government. We en. will mark the provincial dart| championships of the Ontario) in November. This is the firstiported accidents to the police time this convention has been|in which they said their cars| Command of the Corps in Osh-jheld in Oshawa. awa. Teams from most Ontario} units will participate, he said.| means The following week, the Osh- Charlie Mason, chairman, ways and announced that the annual talent night and awa and district league in co-|qinner will be held Apr.25. operation with Molson's are} holding the Molson's tourna-| ment, Other activities under way are shuffleboard and bow!- ing. Jack Stacey reported year. When the officers and com- mittee chairman were listed, it |was jhad been omitted: house - Duncjdent. Frank A. Rout, 524 Phillip Cameron; that/ Judge; sick and welfare - plans are in full swing for the/ Jeffrey; sports, George Packer children's bel leagues. He said) ang the bantams' are fighting for|ceryice - Albert Mosier; the championship they won last!<ion advocate - discovered the following Bill Art membership drumhead pen- Frank Davis; council Jack Stacey; veteran's Sick committee chairman Art|Goulding; dir. to prov. com- Jeffrey reported that his com- mittee has been quite busy|Hughes; Ernie Bell and Frank publicity George mand - visiting sick members in hospi-! Patterson. George| ~~ TO SPEAK HERE with the theme and should con-| |vision a man who gives finan- W. Ross Strike, QC, chair- jstitute the basis upon which the hed skidded out of contrc! cial support to community or- PLATOON CHIEF MARK OSTLER (LEFT) AT SCENE (SEE STORY ON PAGE ONE) Plan Wings Banquet J. V. Aviation will hold its second annual Wings Banquet and Dance on Saturday, April 11, at the Kinsmen's Community Centre in Oshawa, Those present will include representatives from the City of Oshawa, Department of Transport, and The Canadian Owners and Pilots' Association Special guest will be Sandy A. F. MacDonald whose - flying two world wars and innumer- able civilian appointments. He was Chief: Air Navigation In- structor at No. 20 Elementary Flying Training School, Osh- awa, during world war two and is the author of "From The Ground Up," the text book jcurrently in use by most fly- ing training units, Highlight of the evening will be presentation of wings and diplomas to some 20 private year. George Smith, both Oshawa. Driver Fined $50 And Costs Allan E. Smith, 32 Beatty| ganizations, But free man needs street, Ajax, was driving on| |Bloor street west when his car) |went into a skid. It went off the road and rolled over. Damage} jamounted to $500 Park road south was scene of the other such man of Ontario Hydro, will |Se¢tvice work of a club is doing. 1 address a luncheon meeting | "Jf,man should make an ac-|more than the stimulation of a| of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club |Counting of his supreme accom-jcall to service. He needs pat-| Tuesday at the Hotel Genosha.-|Plishments through the ages,|terns for action. | He is a resident of Bowman- | What would head the list? Could "Our port of embarkation for| ville and a former mayor of |he point to the wealth of nations|1964 remains the same: 'To| that community. He has been |and 'say, 'This is the supremejgive primacy to the human and a member of the Ontario accomplishment of man'? Could|spiritual, rather than the ma-| Hydro Commission since 1944 |he ivok to our supersonic. air-|terial values of life.' Man is a| and chairman since 1960. craft and our aerospace mis-|spiritual being. The call to per-| jrails. Damage to the car "= 0 on --|siles and say, 'These are the|sonal service will have a shal- B id Cl b greatest of man's creations'? /low ring if it does not first of] amounted to $85. g WILDLIFE WEEK Holds Meet Or, might he point to the li-/all embody as a pattern for ac-| braries, the colleges, the art|tion -- a call to personal serv- museums, and say, 'It is injice to the Creator of all man- National Wildlife Week was proclaimed in Canada by an act of Parliament in 1947. the inci- |Murray avenue, was the driver concerned. Mr. Rout told police his car skidded sideways into the guard these that man has demon-|kind and we respond first 4 strated his greatness'? None|this call with a solemn pledge can deny that these are among|that we will rededicate Kiwanis) of this the evidences of man's capacity|to God's will -- demonstrate our| duplicate for greatness. |support of spiritual values -- re-| annual, «put highest on the list of thelaffirm our belief in religious On Tuesday night week, the Oshawa bridge club held its championship games for the in jail for driving while his licence was under suspension. Oshawa Magistrate's Court was told that Nick Prodaniuk, 19 Colborne street east, was stopped by police Feb. 8, when driving along Avenue street. His licence was under sus- pension after a conviction for impaired driving, Crown otrney Bruce Affleck said. When Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ordered that Prodaniuk's car be impounded, counsel Terence Kelly observed that the car be- Ionged to the accused's girl friend. "Ah, well," admitted magistrate, "we'll have to let her keep it." J. V. Aviation is owned and operated by John Porayko and from fa "|president of the Federation of career has carried him through) pilots who graduated in the past| By JOHN YORSTON QUEBEC (CP) The out- come of this week's federal- provincial fiscal conference could strengthen the hand of a group within the Quebec Liberal Federation which wants to break away from the national party. The immediate results of the three - day conference showed Liberal Premier Jean Lesage intends to maintain the prin- ciples of provincial autonomy, in the face of a Liberal govern- ment in Ottawa. This is in line with the views of a group within the Quebec Liberal Federation which ar- gues that if Quebec Liberals are to maintain provincial au- tonomy, the party must be free of attachments to national party. The position was summed up recently by Rene Levesque, Quebec natural resources min- ister, in a speech to a Liberal organization. | | jnew affiliates, bringing the to- the Brantford and Burlington. ------ |doin, Ottawa; Sauveur Nadeau, "Let this be clear," he said. \"There are two levels of -gov- ernment, Ottawa and Quebec. |They are not the same. "Often they oppose one an- other, We cannot be black and white at the same time." In a separate communique af- ter the conference Thursday, Local Club Enters Franco-Ontarian Federation OTTAWA (CP) --Raymond Lanthier of St, Catharines was re-elected for a third term as 30-year-old Oshawa man} was Friday fined $50, or 30 days| Franco-Ontarian Social Clubs at the annual meeting Friday. The federation admitted three tal to 16 clubs across Ontario. he new. clubs are in Oshawa, Others named to the federa- tion executive are Edouard Jo- Fiscal Talks May Aid Rebel Liberals Mr. Lesage made two main points showing that he intends to protect provincial autonomy. He emphasized the possibility of court action to test the consti- tutionality of two federal plans to aid education, if they take ef- fect in. Quebec. He raised the spectre of double taxation in Quebec this year since the gov- ernment's demands for more taxation resources have gone unanswered. And he has already made it obvious he will blame Ottawa if double taxation is announced in his budget speech later this month, His strong stand on the two questions is his answer to Union Nationale opposition charges that Liberal governments in Ot- tawa and Quebec can harm the province. The break-away movement within the powerful Quebec Lib. eral Federation developed fol- lowing the federal election a year ago. REFUSED SUPPORT At that time, several influen- tial Liberals refused to support the federal party, although Mr. Lesage broke with recent tradi- tion that Quebec premiers pub- licly stand aside from federal campaigns and came out for the Pearson team. The federation provides most of the Quebec organization for the federal Liberals in elections. Its withdrawal from the Liberal Party of Canada could leave the federal group without an organ- izational nucleus in Quebec, which has 75 seats in the Com- mons, At a federation meeting. last fall, an attempt was made to break away but it faile?, Never- theless, president Francois Aquin, a young Montreal law- yer, has been spearheading a drive to achieve separation. The question is under study by the legal and political com- missions of the federation and will come before its ' annual meeting in Montreal next Sep- tember. ARE WITHDRAWN {Oshawa; Therese St. Jean, Assault charges laid by Harold|Georgetown; Lucien Tremblay, |Mallam against three Bowman-| Azilda and Romeo Asselin, Pen- ville men were withdrawn in|etang. shawa Magistrate's Court) Mrs. Monique Paroyan of St. Friday. The men are: John| Catharines was re-elected' sec- Rowe, Wellington street; Rodger|retary-treasurer. The 1965 an- Goodwin, 31 Centre street; and/nual meeting will be held in William Emberg, Elgin street. |Toronto after Easter. ANSWER AD PLYMOUTH, England (CP)-- The owners of the 52-ton yacht Tawau, Britain's entry in this year's transatlantic tall ship race, which starts from here May 24, have advertised for 13 crew members. More than 100 youths have applied. | | | +/ Papa Doc Adopts | Lifetime Mantle PORT AU PRINCE (AP) -- {Dr. Francois (Papa Doc) Duva- jlier has tacked the title of life- time president on to his tight MRS. VERDA JACKSON HONORED at Fort Washington, Pa. M-:. VISITS AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM making to the various muse- ing one of the items on exe ums across the province. hibit with Museum general More than 138 museums fea- manager, Douglas Fisher, of turing many interesting as- the Oshawa Chamber of Com- pects of early Canadian life merce. The Oshawa C of C are located in Ontario. Mr. operates the museum. Styrmo, right, is seen discuss- -- --Oshawa Times Photo Nie ; : accomplishment of man -- at/liberty. Ladies' and Men's pairs. the very pinnacle of his achieve-| 'We do not seek to preserve) were: perity, man's learning, man's|alone; we yearn to pass it on to Winner, ladies' pairs for the culture are contingent upon his/those generations which succeed Swartz - Manning Trophy, Mrs.|being free. 'If a nation values|us, We further commit ourselves |Webster, 104%; runners-up, M.| youth organizations, opportun- lClarke, E. Wadsworth, 95 ities for our youth to respond |A. Sheridan, M. Drew, Tobacco Sells At \to the call for personal service. |K., Hunter, H. Cruwys, 8144. j will answer a call to personal i | Winner, men's pairs for the, 47.67 Cents Lb. |service to youth to whom the ~ |Dr. Ferrier Trophy, Mr. J. Pat-| TILLSONBURG (CP)--Sale of/future belongs. ners-up, J. Coles, Bill Baker,/fetched an average price Of|believe in freedom. Our pattern 109%; M. H. Moffat, J./47.67 cents a pound Friday at for action must be based upon Glover, 98; C. Nelson, R. Niglis,|Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco|the conviction that there are changes. |dinary man. 3 "So far, 135,866,002 pounds of | "Exemplify individual initia- the 1963 crop have sold at anitive and the dignity of work as Commit ourselves to high moral) . |principles -- combat vice and} Westinghouse lawlessness and those other B Ou citizens, both young and sbi t |Conserve life, property, an |dictatorship over Haiti. uys natural resources for the Bene; The 54-year-old country doc-| P . | of tor - turned - politician took the ort ope ITM) 'Finally, we are called to |measures which, since his elec-| HAMILTON (CP)--Canadian | 8anization. To each of us, Ki- jtion in 1957 for a six-year term,|Westinghouse Co., Ltd., an-|Wanis has provided an oppor- have given him an iron rule nounced Friday it has pur-|tunity to serve our fellow man. ribbean nation of 4,000,000 peo- Co., Ltd., of Port Hope for an|gteat debt, This, too, can be a ple. undisclosed price. pattern for action in 1964, and | _---- John D. Cambpell, Westing- so, responding to a call to per- | Pig 'n<(Which we serve expand com- 5700 At Chrysler prod ng wee produces munity activities -- attract ser- atomic dal will e use Yivice-minded men -- adopt and Westinghouse's atomic energy - nee Perafe he -|sary goals. DRT RORE CAE) Sacra it farine nario me retan, fan. are our, Ther at its Jefferson Avenue assem-| AMF, a wholly-owned subsid-| 2"4 OGr palieria [Or acon 15% jweek while major improve-|Incorp. of Washington, was es- |ments are made to modernize|tablished in 1957 for production |the plant, the company an-|of atomic fuets for research re- The results and high scores|ment -- is freedom. Man's pros-|freedom for our generation |Joyce MacLean, Mrs. Phyllis|anything more than freedom,'|to provide, especially through G. A. Rundle, E. M. Culp, 94; Therefore we pledge that we ) |terson, Mr. J. Miller, 110; run-|1,362,656 pounds of tobacco! 'We believe in democracy, we es Morris, J Glassey, 90%. Growers Marketing Board eX-| extraordinary possibilities in or- ie Jessential to a servceable life. | \forces adversely affecting out! fit of mankind. step as another in a series 0 |give personal service to our or- over this poverty-stricken Ca-\chased AMF Atomics Canada|T° Kiwanis, each of us owes a house president, said the Port |S0na! service to Kiwanis through | Laid Off For Week ldepantin eat to provide a bace|WO'k toward Golden. Anniver- bly plant here Monday for onejiary of Nuclear Fuel Services O04. 'Ask not for whom the nounced Friday actors. WILL FILM BOOK Museum Advisor for the Prov- Approximately 5,700 employ-, Mr. Campbell said AMF's 70. Stanley Kramer will make aj ince of Ontario, visited the will be idle during the week.!employees have been asked to movie based on Katherine Anne} Canadian Automotive Museum Full production will be resumed|remain and Gordon C. Brown, Porter's bestselling: novel Ship! Friday. Mr Styrmo's visit to jApril 13 |manager, will be retained. of Fools. | Oshawa is one of many he is freedom bell tolls. It tolls for] jyou,' "' | as 'she started as secretary to the late Mr. A. R:. Alloway. She has recently held the po- sition of secretary to Mr. Harry Cowley, and to. Mr Henkelman Oshawa Times Photo A presentation was made this week to Mrs. Verda Jack- son on the occasion of her leaving Genera! Printers to accept a position ith Christian Literature Crusade V. A. Henkelman, assistant' ere eet meet Peter Styrmo of Toronto, general manager of General Printers, is shown making the presentation of a watch to Mrs. Jackson. She has been with the firm since 1936 when eS t} +