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WINS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DRAW Mrs. John Gatto, 462 Fair- bonus draw held recently at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Brian, 7, Mrs. Gatto won $200 by being at the centre when lawn street, Oshawa, was the cho is shown with her two her name was drawn. winner of the monthly baby children, Brenda, 6 and --Oshawa Times Photo Annual Bike Rodeo Plans Are Announced Members of the Oshawa Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce have plans well under way for their annual Bike Rodeo which will beheld _in_- conjunction with Safety Month in May. The aim of the event is to stress the basic skills required for the safe operation of a bicycle on the streets of the city. The rodeo will be run off in four classes, namely, boys in Grades 5 and 6; boys in Grades 7 and 8; girls in Grades 5 'and 6; and girls in Grades 7 and 8. | | PRELIMINARIES APRIL 18 The preliminaries will be held April 18, commencing at 9.30 a.m. The semi-finals will be held the following Saturday when 128 children will be chosen to take part in the Safety Month Parade being held May 2. The finals will be held May in the Oshawa City Hall parking lot. The contests will be held in four strategic locations across the city. These are the parking lot at Grace Lutheran Church, Park road south near Highway 401; the parking lot at St. Mary's Church, 532 Stevenson road north; the parking lot at the Red Barn and the parking lot at the Toronto-Dominion Bank, Wilson road and King street. It is essential that bicycles be in good running condition and those taking part in the rodeo should have a basic knowledge of how to operate it safely. Bicycles will be inspected by members of the Oshawa Police Department before they will be permitted to take part. No racing is involved, SEEK VOLUNTEERS The rodeo will be sponsored jand operated by the Oshawa Jaycees, It is hoped thas parents will take an active part in supervising the various events. . Crests will be awarded to all 128 semi-finalists. In addition |classes will be presented with trophies. The second and third place finishers in the finals will also be awarded prizes. Assault Charges _| Follow Dance A donnybrook at a Woodview;Townsed, 15, 97 Elgin street Park dance Mar. 20 resulted injeast. common assault and assault} He fined 17-year-old Patrick occasioning bodily harm char-/Donovan, 551 Dean avenue, $50 ges being heard Friday in Osh-|jor 30 days in jail, after Town- jthe winners in each of the four) awa Magistrate's Court. After the hearing Magistrate/him on the nose. commented. BLED TWO DAYS F. 8. Ebbs a "T should be interested in hearing from the police more/jowed an argument in the wash send testified the accused struck Townsend said the blow fol- details of this dance wherelroom and medical testimony in people with a record mingle|dicated the nose bled for two! with others. . . ling. Magistrate Ebbs a common assault charge against Edward Gionet, 513 Howard street, laid by John R. dismissed and get braw-|qays, Townsend, a Grade 9 pupil, said Gionet kicked him in the groin in the washroom, after earlier elbowing him in the! t oh near the dance floor. Tag Day Approved The Oshawa Police Commis-| sion Friday approved a May 2\T tag day by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals. The three - man commission also sanctioned parades by the Evangelist Baptist Sky Force of Canada on April 18; Tri-Service, April 12; and the Oshawa Jun- fon Chamber of Commerce, May 2. The Jaycees' Safety Parade will move from Alexandra Park to the Oshawa Shopping Centre. by way of Simcoe and King streets. The Oshawa Police force was also brought up to its full com- plement of 85 men with the ad. dition of two new constables The commission hired James C Fishley, Seagrave, Ont., anc Edward A. Johns, 247 Edwarc avenue. Many Visit Auto Museum Douglas Fisher, general man ager of the Canadian Automo tive Museum, reports that the automotive museum is being visited by more and more peo- ple each week. The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, offers its visitors an opportunity to review the eng-| ineering developments of the Canadian Automotive Industry. Many of the visitors to the museum have remarked that their tour has brought to mind} many of the past glories and) hardships of travel in the early days of the automobile. | As well as being historic the|of Western Ontario, will conduct} also educatinnal.|'A Case Study in Management| museum is | Displays showing the tremend-| ous improvements in _ paint, glass, headlights and tires are|ter of the Society of Industrial, B.C. Forest Products Ltd. all to be seen. Families from, Calgary, Al- berta; Yellow Grass, Sask- katchewan; St: Sulpice, Quebec and Mospeth, New York, are examples of visitors to the museum. Marty residenis of Oshawa and district are also) first time. The Canadian Museum is open seven days a week providing everyone an He said Gionet followed him into the washroom and 'asked me if I wanted to fight. He hit me three times in the face and we started swinging,' Town- send said. CALLED NAME Gionet testified that he was dancing with "my girl" when 'ownsend "called me a punk." "He was standing there with a cigar in his mouth, blowing smoke in my face and calling me a punk," Gionet added. Gionet, who admitted having a criminal record, was told by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs: "Oh, there's no way of knowing who started the fight. Charge dismis- sed." PROF, W. J. McDOUGALL To Address SICA Group £ Professor W. J. McDougall, BA, FCA, of the School of Busi-! ness Administration, University and Financial 'Accounting" at a meeting of the Oshawa Chap- and Cost Thursday, Genosha. A graduate Business Administration, Accountants April, 16, next at Hotel of Western in ceived his chartered accountant degree in 1941. He joined the fa- isiti h ae culty of Carleton University|cents, June 1, record May 1. j|couldn't be in Oshawa," the of- 'visiting the museum for the) after nine years in industry, Mr.| Northern Ontario Natural Gasj|ficer added. McDougail is-editor of the Busi- the University's School of Busi- ness Administration and is a | | | LODGE SPEAKER Baron Thomson of Fleet, of Northbridge in the City of Edinburgh, who has accepted an invitation to address the Annual Dinner ed by (Staff) -- For the third successive year] the Town of Bowmanville has been awarded an outstanding highway safety award by the National Safety Council. The award is given to towns in the Class C category (more than 5,000 persons but less than 10,000) that have completed 365 days without a fatality. The last fatal accident on the streets of Bowmanville was in September of 1961. Of the 38 municipalities that submitted accident reports in the Class C category, 21 of these were fatality-free. In Canada last year there were 105 communities with a fatality-free traffic record, There was no city with a popu- lation of over 40,000 persons that reported a fatality-free year on the streets, Kingston was closest to this figure, with one road death last year. The majority of the traffic ac- cidents in 1963 occurred in the month of August, with 1,800 more people being injured over the same month in 1962. The 304 communities in Can- ada that submitted a report to \the National Safety Council rep- resented 60 per cent.of the pop- Good Concert Promised By Symphony Final rehearsals indicate a good concert for the Oshawa Symphony Orchestna on Tues- day night next. With a good |turnout of members the direc- tor, Edward Oscapella and the assistant, Don Parkes, have been able to smooth out the more difficult passages and improve the interpretation and the sound of the orchestra. The feature number will be |the Hayden concerto in D major for piano and orchestra. Miss Patricia Fisher, ARCM, a prom- ising young pianist who has jwon many competitions in re- jcent years, will play this well |known and much loved compo- jsition. The Unfinished Sym- |phony by Schubert and Bee- jthoven's overture Egmont \should be played very effective- ly by orchestra, Lighter b will e the Londoh Suite by Eric Coates, a selection of old Scot- tish tunes and Broadway show Award Citation To Bowmanville ulation and these communities were responsible for 24 per cent SECOND SECTION Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 pvr Dp AYN pao nang ae gr eae PAGE NIN of the reported traffic death The remaining 76 per cent of the traffic deaths occurred in areas other than urban settle- ments. Cobourg was among the com- munities with a population of more than 10,000 which was also honored. To Lay Plans Park Program Plans for the summer season and the park opening in May will be discussed at a meeting of the North Oshawa Neighbor- hood Association being held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Apr, 12, in the recreation centre, Nonquon road, The park hopes to have five boys' softball teams and pos- sibly two girls' teams to pro- vide every child with the op- portunity to play ball. It is also planned to have soccer and possibly lacrosse in the park provided there' is a. good turn out at the registration to be held at 6 p.m. Apr. 15. is progressing well. It is hoped Wednesday, | 7 Work on the recreation centre| # to have it completed before the! & of the area lend a hand with hammer and saw. The executive coach for the soccer team but) more coaches and managers} for its softball teams. It is emphasized that the success of the sports program will depend on the support received from parents. To Address The speaker at the Rossland Road Free Methodist Church Dresser. Graduating in medicine from Queen's University in 1956, Dr Dresser and his wife, spent a year at Toronto Bible College. Mrs. Dresser received her RN graduating from Toronto West- ern Hospital, ; They left Canada in March, 1959, and arrived in New Gui- nea (now West Irian) in Sep- tember 1959, after spending six months in Australia studying tropical medicine. tunes. All youthful music students of the city are again invited to be| guests of the orchestra at this concert and they should obtain) their free tickets from their) own music teachers. | With a view to continuing the good steady progress the orches- tra has made this year, rehear-| sals will start the week after) the concert for next season, David McDuff, the president Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, honoring the Past District Deputy Grand Masters and the present incumbent of the of- fice in the Hote] Genosha, Piccadilly Room on June 29. ed. It is hoped to in- crease the playing membership and Mr. McDuff. emphasized that this would be an excellent time for new players to join the organization. There must be many a musici in this Art Classes Open Monday Anyone with an urge to do a sketch or paint a picture is be- ing encouraged to attend the first meeting of Oshawa Art city who would be a help to the orchestra and enjoy playing with the group. Rehearsals are held Tuesday nights in the RCAF . Association building No. 10 at the Oshawa Airport, The concert on Tuesday night is to be staged in the Union Hall Auditorium, Bond street east, Tickets are available from members or at the door. |Socieyt Spring Painting Classes, Monday night, in the Oshawa Recreation Committee Building, Gibb street. Man behind the idea is James |Kraemer, art director of Dr. F J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. |He formed the society last |month to help Oshawa people with the art bug. The society is going to concen- trate on landscape painting but jall other forms and types of art |will be accommodated. | Mr. Kraemer stressed the class would not only be for ex- perienced painters or even those with a special flair. Anyone, even if they think they have little talent but are enthusiastic, will be welcome. He will give advice and in- struction to the budding artists and help with any art problems that may crop up. For some years Mr. Kraemer has wanted to form a society of| this sort but was not sure there would be sufficient support. He said: 'I certainly hope Oshawa people who would like to draw and paint, no matter| how limited their experience may 'be, will turn out and make this effort a success."' DIVIDENDS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | \common 20 cents, May 1, record | Man Asleep lcops are going to take Daddy to _ |fail',"" Constable Ostler said. Behind Wheel An Oshawa police constable, testified in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday that he found a 32-year-old Ajax man drunk in a parked car Feb. 1 with his daughter crying by his side. Constable K. M. Ostler said when he approached the vehicle parked in a no parking zone and tried to awaken Elmer F. Mis- ener, 26 Birch crescent, his four- year-old daughter cried: "Daddy: Daddy' get up the cops are here." DRIVER SLUMPED He said Misener was asleep slumped behind the wheel, with his daughter beside him. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs de- ferred judgment on the drunk in charge of an auto charge until April 20. Constable Ostler said when the accused woke up he was 'jovial but obviously drunk". "He kept telling the girl 'the "And he kept this up even! though it was making her cry) Dr. and Mrs. Dresser opened a new work at Primapun on the South coast of New Guinea among the Asmat tribe doing linguistics, medical and evangel- istic work. They have been working under TEAM, The Ev- angelical Alliance Mission, an interdenominational board with 800 missioaries on 17 fields. Dr, and Mrs. Dresser return- ed to Canada in September 1963 land expect to, return to West \Irian in September. They 'will also be speaking and showing pictures at the Chris- tian Youth Centre this coming Sunday evening. Court Told. Jaw Broken By Blow The assistant manager of a Hotel Lancaster beverage room was fined $50 or 30 days in jail 'in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, he hospitalized a man for eleven days with a broken jaw. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said William J. Bryan, 91 Celina St. "used more force than neces- sary" in ejecting Eugene T. J. Dillabough from the hotel. Dillabough admitted giving an 18-year-old companion his birth certificate when the two went to the hotel, Feb, 14. After Bryan checked the iden- tification, Dillabough said, "he wouldn't serve either of us." "T asked why I couldn't be be served because I was over 21?"" Dillabough testified. "7 turned my head, he swore at me and struck me on the left side of the jaw, "'he added. Bryan said Dillabough "star- ted using foul language and cal- ling me filthy names." Dillabough, Bryan said, 'threw up his hands, so I gave him a backhand to defend myself... . I. certainly didn't mean to break his jaw." Magistrate Ebbs said Dilla- bough "'that night was not only obnoxious but fraudulently tried to get his friend served with beer." end of April, provided residents} 7 has a good!) is seeking the assistance of| ie Church Rally Sunday night will be Dr. Ken): Friday, after the court was told) In anticipation that the project will be completed oy the fall, work on the con- struction of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Thornton's road south, is being assisted by good weather conditions. Seen here are men at work on the erection of forms for pouring of concrete for the walls. The erection of the building was made possible by the con- meal tributions of many residents, businesses and industries 'in Oshawa. ; Oshawa Times Phote. | EVIDENCE OF DRINK ROTARY SPEAKER Hon. James Allen, treasurer of the Province of Ontario, who will be the speaker at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, Ald. Albert V. Walker, MLA for Oshawa Riding, will ihtroduce the speaker, Charge Driver In Fatality GAMEBRIDGE -- A charge of careless driving has been laid against a critically injured man following an accident Tuesday which resulted in the death of a companion, The charge was laid by) Brechin provincial police against Douglas McNabb of RR 2, Sebright, who is still in criti- cal condition in Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. The accident, which claimed the life of Lukas Adelhardt, 33, of Gamebridge, occurred late Tuesday afternoon on Highway 12, at the north Gamebridge turn-off. Police and witnesses stated |that the car in which Adelkardt land McNabb were riding pulled onto. the highway, and was struck by a large northbound transport truck, driven by Ken-| neth Delves of Oshawa: Delves was not injured. McNabb has been named as the driver of the death car, which was bent double by the impact of the crash. Damage Suit Filed Against Chateau-Gai MONREAL (CP) --A dam- age action has been filed against Chateau-Gai Wines Lim- ited of Toronto by an organiza- tion representing France's ma- jor champagne producers. The suit was accompanied by a petiion for an injunction to prevent the company from us- ing the names "Canadian cham- pagne" and "pink champagne" in labelling its product. Georges Emery, Montreal | | worse," the officer added. « ADMITTED DRINKING April 14. Ford Motor Company, 50 cents, June 1, record May 1. | Mr.| Labrador Mining and Explor-/get and thought he was in McDougall received his char-|ation Co, Ltd. 25 cents, June 5,/Ajax". |record May 8. | Melntyre Porcupine Ltd., 40 |\Co. Ltd., common 13% cents, Automotive|ness Quarterly, a publication of June 1, record May 15. St. Lawrence Corporation Ltd, common 25 cents, Aug. 1,: re¢- opportunity to tour the museum)Fellow of the Institute of Char-jord July 2; five per cent pfd with their family and friends. |tered Accountants of Ontario. 1$1,25, July 25, record June 25. ) « | Patrol Sergeant Peter White said Misener admited "drink- ling lots of everything he could "He kept using profane. lan- guage and insisting that' he Before deferring judgment Magistrate Ebbs told the father of three: "I'm concerned about you be- ing with your little daughter in that condition." " CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of, Oshawa and distict who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Celebrating today is Irene Dobroshinski, 219 Val road. Celebrating tomorrow (Sunday) 'is Robert Scott, 155 Rosehill boulevard. lawyer representing L'Institut National des Appellations d'Or- igine des Vins et Eaux de Vie, inscribed the actions Thursday in Quebec Superior Court. No date was set for a hearing, | The action. contends a trade) agreement between Canada and France going back to 1933 for- bids, use of the term cham- pagne except as applicable to the beverage produced in the appropriate areas of France. Mr. Emery said in an inter- view this applied to only 12,000 hectares in France. A hectare is a little less than 2% acres. Womans Fire Death Ruled Accidental. | Suspicion surrounded -- the death of Mrs, Pearl Ella Cory, mother of nine, who died in a house fire on March 21, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, Friday night told an Oshawa inquest. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the five-man jury. After the jury had heard more than two hours of evidence Mr. Affleck said: "You may think we have been very painstaking over this evidence. A lot of sus- picion has surrounded this mat- ter and an aura of doubt was created." DIED OF SUFFOCATION Dr. Roland Clark, a patholo- gist, said Mrs, Cory died of suf- focation from carbon monoxide. He said her body had been burned and there were smear- ings of paint on her abdomen land right side. The doctor said Mrs. Cory's blood contained 1.8 parts-per- thousand of alcohol which indi- cated to him she was intoxi- cated. id, ry glass of beer in front of her, I went alway. "Half an hour later I went back and asked for her. Mrs. Bryant said my wife was not coming home, I said a few curse words, I figured she should have been at home with her chil- n,' He added: "She has always been a jolly woman...After the fire started I saw them bringing he did aot diamp at aan the night of the vane" He said ec said. i toe Fire Marais ottice ia her out of a window. She WaS|ine f only wearing a pair of panties." Mrs, Iva Agnes Bryant, giv- ing evidence under protection of the. Canada Evidence Act, said she had b inking with Mrs: Cory on the night of March 20. She said in the early hours of March 21 Mrs, Cory came to her home and in her opinion was under the influence of drink. Mrs. Cory would not go home because her husband might 'theat her up", she said. The women slept together in a ground floor bedroom when Mrs. Bryant heard a noise in the kitchen. Mrs. Bryant said: "I went into the kitchen and saw fire coming from a cupboard. I ser d and my son came Taking imto ¢ her weight and age he estimated she had consumed three or four 114- ounce shots of spirits and sev- eral pints of beer. Mrs. Cory died in a fire at 487 Ortona avenue, at 4.30 a.m. Clarence Cory, 47, husband of the dead woman, said he and his wife lived with six of their nine children at 497 Ortona ave- nue. DRANK TO EXTREME He said: "Sometimes my wife would drink to extremes. When she got the $26 family allowance cheque she would cash it and buy drink. "The cheque arrived on March 20. She went drinking with a neighbor, Mrs. Bryant. She said she was coniing home early. "At three: the next morning I went to: the. Bryant house and looked in the window, My wife was sitting at a table with a < MANY HAPPY RETURNS His many friends in the Oshawa area tomorrow. will extend congratulations and best wishes to Alex G, Storie, 447 Simcoe street north, on the celebration of his «85th birthday. An. executive of Fittings Limited for many years, Mr. Storie has been a leader in civic and cultural life of the community, 5 running in. FORGOT ABOUT WOMAN "I went into hysterics. I for- got all about the woman in the bedroom. She does' not usually stay in the house. We all ran out onto the road and only when Mr. Cory came up to me did I re- member that Pearl was in Mts, Bryant said a _ pot bedroom at the time. Ronald Bryant, 15-year-old son of the last witness, said he was sleeping when he heard his mother call. He ran into the kitchen and found flames. com- ing from a cupboard near a stove. He said he grabbed a pail, ran to the sink, but could not see the taps for dense smoke. It was then he urged his mother, and nephew, who was also sleeping in the house, to go out- side. Ronald said there* had been no violence or fighting earlier in the evening. , Clarence Bryant, also giving evidence under the pretection of} SA Home League Instructed On Home Safety Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting Thursday evening at the Citadel. © Mrs. Captain Edward Reed introduced members- of St. {John's Ambulance who gave a ltalk and demonstrated their work, they stressed the need 'or all people to be conscious of the. many accidents in the homes and gave advice. and means to avoid these. Following the demonstration, of green paint was in the) QOLOR SLIDES SHOWN. | -* For the first time at an' Osh: awa inquest color slides wene projected onto a screen to the jury. The pictures the aftermath 'of the fire. tor Foster said it was indicate foul play." splashes found on t woman's body were consistent with her having fallen into" a pool of paint, he 'said. a fi et siation , ghter (no rel ), said when the brigade was called tothe house, flames were shooting 18 feet into the air, y cial respiration was given. it was without result. - -- but 5 ¥ e Clear Clouds On Hospitals _. Legion Asks WINNIPEG (CP) -- Judge Cc. C. Sparling of Wi é president of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Friday cailed 'on Veterans Minister Teillet to clarify the government's inten- tions concverning veterans' hos- pitals, 4 neh In a letter to the minister made public here, Judge Sparl- ing said: ~ ; "Some more particular' state- ment should be made by you -- at this time, other than a sim- ple 'general statement with: n6 . specific guarantees."' % Mr. Teillet indicated earlier the government proposed : to make arrangements with civil ian agencies to take over vet> erans' hospitals, as recom mended by ,the Glasseo cont- mission, ay 'Judge Sparling's letter * said the Glassco commission) "envis- ages a period of time far 'in the future." \Mrs. Reed chaired the business meeting, It was announced) that the Eastern Distict of Women's Home League Rally) will be held Tuesday, Apr. 14,) in Peterborough. Local mem-| bers will be attending. | | There * will be no reguiar weekly meeting on Thursday) owing to the Rally. The meet-| ing closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. : The judge said that if muni- cipalities had. been "'short- sighted" in providing regular hospital accomodation, he was sure veterans would be willing to offer any extra space in their hospitals for civilian use.,~ «3 "Howevet, no goyernment . legislation or orders-in-council can or will substitute treat- ment in ordinary hospitals com parable to that now obtained'in veterans' hospitals." fii y 43