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WING 420, RCAFA, ELECTS NEW The new officers of the ex- ecutive of the Oshawa Wing 42%, Royal Canadian Air Force Association were in- stalled to office during a meet- ing of the Wing at the Osh- awa Airport Friday. Seated, left to right are: Reg Noakes, recording secretary; Art EI- liott, first vice-president; Gor- don Channing, president; N. K. Johnston, immediate past chairman; Jack Ratz, Mess- ing officer; Pat Paterson, treasurer; Ralph Laing, spe- cial events; Bill Vince, build- ings; Phil Rogers, member- president; Allan Muir, sec- ond vice-president; and Har- old Ramshaw, corresponding secretary. Standing from left are: John McMullen, sports EXECUTIVE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1964 ship chairman; Ron Wright, entertainment chairman; Ed Snudden, air cadets; and Don Brown, public relations of- ficer. --Oshawa Times Photo East German Leader Talks With Bosses By HENRY 8. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) -- East Ger- man Communist boss Walter Ulbricht has begun a 15-day visit to the Soviet Union, hint- ing that his hosts may make some new moves on the Berlin and German questions. Ulbricht told a Kremlin ban- quet in his honor Friday night that he had come to Moscow to "discuss a number. of political problems." In reply to a toast of wel- come, he paid tribute to the Soviet policy of coexistence and added: "We live in a country from whose territory two world wars were begun. It is in our country, in Germany, in the German Democratic Republic, that one must show how this policy is being applied in the most diffi-| cult spot in Europe." Ulbricht shed no light on just! Tour Promotion Factors Cited what new initiative may be un- der consideration on Germany. Youth Ordered To Make Restitution One of a group of youths, who demolished a storage shed on an empty Jot on Glen street was Friday fined $25 and ordered to pay $25 restitution. Oshawa Magistrate's Court was told that Constable Ross James found Glen Armstrong, 16, 1408 Lakefield street and three others -- all juveniles -- tearing down the walls of the shed May 5. Armstrong, who attends pub- lie school, was convicted of causing mischief. Six Children Die In Burning Home MIDLOTHIAN, Va. (AP) -- Six children died early today when a fire swept through a frame dwelling in this central Virginia community. "Authorities said the victims ranged in age from two to Il years. Firemen found the six bodies in what had been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and their family. The parents and three other children survive. Oshaw To Wel Couples' from 50 different countries will be visiting Osh- awa for two days next month as guests of Rotarians. Rotary International Conven- tion is being held in Toronto, June 7-11 and as a follow up the Rotary Club of Oshawa has invited the couples, who will be attending the convention, to an "International Night" and "Friendship Day". They will stay in the homes of Oshawa Rotarians and will area, Couples from countries as dif- ferent as India and Switzerland will be among guests. TEXT OF INVITATION Invitations to Rotary Clubs all over the world were sent out saying: "Plans are being made by Rotary Club of Oshawa to hold ltour the city and surrounding a Rotary Club > come Visitors an "International Night' "Friendship Day' in Oshawa and| They will then go to the vari- ious homes in which they are following the 1964 Rotary Inter-|staying and Frida; morning is national Convention in Toronto. left to the discretion of guest "As our guests you will beland host. Any points of inter- transported from Toronto tojest the guests wish to visit will Oshawa (32 miles) and return;|be shown. wyill be entertained at a Ladies'| Friday noon all will gather {Night Rotary meeting; will bejfor a tour of Camp Samac |guests overnight in the home of|where lunch will be served. an Oshawa Rotarian and have a) Couples will then make their full program of varied enter-/gwn arrangements for the week- tainment (around Oshawa are|ond, Many may stay with their many points of interest) for the/Qshawa hosts while others will) following day. want to tour further afield. "All arrangements and enter- | tainment will be at the hospit-' URUGUAGAN VISITORS ality of the Rotary Club of Osh-| awe:'? | \TO ATTEND DINNER During the Toronto convention) 53 members of the Beumes Ro- tary Club, Uruguay, will be | On arrival in Oshawa, Thurs-|Staying at Hotel Genosha, day, June 11, the guests will at-| Between 15 and 20,000 Rotar- tend a reception and dinner atlians from 125 different countries which there will be entertain-|are expected to gather in Toron- ment and a speaker. \to for the convention. A town or village cannot stand alone in the tourist busi- ness delegatés to the Hospital- ity Conference at Hotel Gen- osha were told Friday. John Edwards, of the Department Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Tourism, made. the statement when speaking of the new challenge of tourism to cities like Oshawa. "Tt is wise," he said, "to plan improvements and developments as a town and a district within the broad regional program, to fit the pattern of development across the province and the na- tion."" There was a further need to integrate the activities of urban and rural dwellers, "so that one can best benefit the other and help each other develop their resources for better tourism." RESOURCE INVENTORY Th first step in bringing new tourism to a community, he continued, was to take an in- ventory of the resources avail- able. It is important to make note of the facilities and ser- vices available to tourists; what image exists of the region; what the visitor is looking for and ay Brooklin Team Loses | By CLIFF GORDON what the region has that he) paced by a lot of ex-Brooklin wants, ; players, Peterborough Speedy - Once It is certain that tour-/frne 'jast night handed the ists can be attracted to the) prooklin Sr, Lacrosse Club their area, it is then necessary, .he/first defeat of the season by a stressed, to'arouse public inter-|15.13 score in the Liftlock City. est, "It is very important for/The same two teams will meet the people of the community) right back at the Brooklin arena to know how much they benefit/tonight in what we expect sina opting poe 4B should be one of the stellar at- advise at full use |tractions of the season. of radio and press as part ef Joe Todd and Larry Ferguson| ea ncaln progam cach nated ot ease create in ni }winners. while Roy Woods, Cy $20 Bribe Offered To Constable Mitch Emiljanowicz's mistake was that he tried to "grease the palm" of a police officer with a $20 bill, If he had mere- jly paid a subsequent rm gud Traffic Act fine of $20, wouldn't have found himself in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday charged with attempted bribery. Magistrate F. §. Ebbs as- sessed him $100 and costs or 60 days on the attempted bri- bery charge. The accused was recently fined $20 or four days for failing to yield the right of way. The court was told that the 24-year-old resident of 503 Dieppe avenue was involved in an accident on Olive avenue May 10, and _ subsequently charged with failing to yield the right of way. | |$20 OFFERED MEDICAL GRADUATE John Tomas, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomas, 357 Cadillac avenue south, who will receive his degree in medicine at the convocation this Sunday of the University of Ottawa. He will interne at St. Michalel's Hospital, To- ronto. A graduate of Central Collegiate Institute, John re- | ceived his bachelor degree in physical and health education from the University of To- ronto in 1960. Corps Team Is Honored On Thursday evening, May 28, a group of youngsters attended a reception held in their honor in the club rooms of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, at 30 Richmond street west, The occasion was the pre- sentation of jackets to the cham- pionship hockey team, Unit 42's Bantam A team, and to their participation. |Coombes. and Terry Downer GROUPS CAN HELP }each bagged a pair. All but} Mr. Edwards said that a com-|Downer played with Brooklin| munity such as Oshawa can| Ver the past two seasons. Rich- create a tourist industry it or-| 4rd Anthony fired the other lone dinarily wouldn't have through| 8a! for the Speedy lads. the development of winter) For the Brooklin team who| sports, convention facilities, and; were short-handed for last special events. Local organiza-|night's encounter it was Grant tions, he said, can help to or-| Heffernan, Ken Lotton, Don | ganize events and bring a sense|Craggs and Glen Lotton with lof unity to the projects. \two each, Single goals went to Speaking of 'publicity and ad- Ken Ruttan, Elmer Tran, Ken vertising, Mr. Edwards men-| Crawford, Don Vipond and Mike tioned the returns which can be} Gray. expected, "it has been estimat-- The win for the Petes last ed,". he said, "that one dol-jnight will give them a big lift lar's worth of strong publicity|as they invade the Brooklin will bring $240 in tourist busi-jarena for tonight's encounter. ness, which is a good deal in|The Liftlock lads led 7-4 at the any man's language." end of the first, 10-7 at the end Conference Is Warned Of Commercialism Douglas A. Fisher, general manager of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, warned dele- gates to the Hospitality Confer- ence in Oshawa, Friday, of the danger of becoming. too com- mercialized in tourism. "Each community should be aware of their visitors and should learn the techniques of} hospitality." The techniques in- clude knowing what attractions are in the town that tourists would be interested in, so that they' may aid visitors to Osh- awa, Commefcialism, he said, is no substitute for friendliness. At the same time, he continued, it is important that each com- munity realize that it has a tourist attraction, and help sup- port it. He stated the Folk Festi- val to be held on July 1, as an example) of what a city can do to attract visitors and benefit the city. A greater use of pub- | licity was needed, he said, if| Oshawa was to realize its full potential as a tourist attraction. BENEFIT TO ALL Mr. /Fisher also mentioned the benefjts to the city as a whole whic! Oshawa could enjoy, "whi-e a community sets out to mak itself attractive to tour- Fists, he said, "it also makes a betf place to live in for its cit 6 1 sp di sonvention, which was d jointly by the Cana- "ist Association and the \Ontario Chamber of Commerce, |discussed all levels of tourism |both regional and national. The guest speaker, Dalton Waller, past president of the Canadian Restaurant Associa- jtourism to the economy of Can- jada. "Our very best efforts are re- quired," he said, 'to get a share of the eight billion dollars spent annually by 50 million tourists round the world. At present \Canada receives two billion dol- \lars annually for tourism." While Canadians were becom- ing more conscious of tourism, it should be realized that the field has just been scratched. adults have never taken a trip of. more than 200 miles from their homes, and only 32 per cent took a trip in 1962," he said. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend, Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Dianne Hanna, 149 College avenue; Chris- tine Ann Chyb, 227 Hills- dale avenue. | Phone 723-3474 tion, stressed the importance of | "Fifty-two per cent of American| of two and then pulled the game out of the fire in the final two| minutes of play scoring two goals in the last 80 seconds. JUST TALKING: The Brook- lin team were victims of player shortage for last night's game ... Bob Hanna, a big rugged rearguard was 'at a_ teachers' meeting, Hutchinson was also | absent, as were three other top- "Any community can get its|notch players who are working share of tourists if it will do|nights. However, it is expected lsomething about it," he con-jthat Brooklin will be at full tinued, Conservation; preserva-! strength for tonight's game. . . tion of Canadian historical mu-| A welcome face in the Brooklin /seums and monunients; beauti-| lineup last night was the ever- fication; good food; and public| popular Grant Heffernan. ,education must be combined) He will be in uniform tonight with considerate attention to'when the same two teams guests, he said. tangle at the Brooklin arena. One of the most important im-)Don't forget. game time is 8.45 |provements that can be made,|and there is plenty of rivalry \Mr, Waller said, is to increase) between these two teams. the tourists facilities. It should,| if possible, be made a 12 month | year enterprise. Concerning the social aspects of tourism, Mr. Waller stressed the need for Canadians to travel more in their own country. "Two of five adults Ca- nadians have never been outside their own province despite the fact that we are the world's] 9. greatest per capita tourists," he 10 said. 2 There has never been SUMMARY Ist Period Woods . Peterborough: Todd (Coombes) 1, Peterborough 2. | 3. Brooklin: Ruttan 4. Brooklin: Tran 5. Peterborough: Ferguson (G. Hunt) 6 7. 8. . Peterborough: Ferguson : (Todd) 9 | . Brooklin: Heffernan . Peterborough: Downer (Cannon) Peterborough (Ferguson) Brooklin: K. Lotton | (Heffernan) ail. Peterborough: Todd % + ; Penaities -- Craggs 2.33, Coombes 5.17, greater need for Canadian t0|nutchison 10.34, Bruminond tok warrié |meet other Canadians than in}10.52 |these days of growing disunity, {he said. and Period | 12. Brooklin: Crawford | Pe (G. Lotton) 13. Brooklin (G~ botton) KNOW WHO. DID IT? }14. Peterborough: Downer NEW YORK (AP) -- 'The Sati pulemraugh: Tos, urday Evening Post reported| " (coombes) . ' Friday that Federal Bureau of|!7.Brooklin: Craggs es Investigation officials know whol penatioe --~ Hatfernan 31, Wt eo planted the explosive that killed|9.32, K. Lotton 16.38 10.20] 14.55 17.26 19, LF 2 17.55 manager and coach. This was the second year in succession that the Bantam A team, under the sponsorship of the Corps, had captured the laurels, This year the team had a successful season, winning all their games in the regular schedule, while in the playoffs, they tied one game and lost one just barely defeating Local 1500 in a cliff-hanger in the final game. The jackets embodied the Canadian Corps colors, a blue base with yellow trim with a Canadian Corps crest attached. Making the presentation on be- half of Unit 42 were President Al King and Ist Vice-President George Paterson. President Al King, in con- gratulating the various mem- bers of the team, stressed that having a winning team does not necessarily mean having a good one. He pointed out that once a team tastes defeat it seems to go on to greater heights. Play- ing in a league such as the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association, with the help and guidance of the officials who donate their time and effort, he said, ultim- ately helps a youth to lead a better life in future years. He congratulated both manager Bill Clark and coach Grove Sutton for the wonderful job they had done with youngsters in the past few years. On behalf of the team, both sponsorship in the league and for the presentation of the jack- ets. They both stated that with- out sponsors there would be no OMHA. The youngsters respond- ed with a vote vf thanks to the club. The ladies' auxiliary served refreshments to all to g| conclude a very successful eve- ning. CASE ADJOURNED A charge laid under the Unemployment Insurance Reg- ulations against Wilphord Dug- gan, RR 1, Oshawa, was ad- jjourned until. June 10. (G. Lotton) ' . Brooklin: Gray (Tran) . Peterborough: 'Woods 3. Brooklin: G. Lototn . . Brooklin: Craggs Craword) . Brooklin: G. Lotton (Vipondy Peterborough: Coombes 27. Heernan four young Negro girls in a ard Period Birmingham, Ala., church last); grookiin: Mefernan September, but don't have}19. Peterborough: Anthony enough evidence for a convic-|,, 'Downer ition, The FBI had no comment,' $.05/ 10, Peterborough 5.48 21. Brooklin: Vipond | (Dunn) 28. Peterborough: Ferguson 4.28 ( is) -- Dunn 9.14, Penalties 3.00, Woods 4.36, Heernan 4.36, Hunt 6.58, Craggs 7.35, Drummond 9.14, Vilne 16.43, Gray 18.40, Hunt 18.40, the manager and coach thanked|& the Canadian Corps for their|) Constable Cieo Thompson said he was driving the accused to the police station following the accident when he "took a $20 bill from his wallet and offered it to me. "He said 'forget it... and '\don't: blame me for the acci- dent," added. "I told him he had the wrong Constable Thompson policeman and he put it back in his wallet." Emiljanowicz later admitted in a statement that he offered the $20, the court was told, "so the officer would let me go," FEARED JAIL Emiljanowicz said in court "I thought if I didn't sign the statement he (Det. John Mac- Dermaid) would lock me up." Another version offered by the accused was that "I though I want to lose working days. didn't know I was breaking a law," he added. Drunk Fined $50 or 30 Days Claude Marsden, of Port Perry, was Friday fined $50 or 30 days in jail for public drunkenness, Police told Oshawa Magis- trate's Court that Marsden was arrested on Prince street May 28 after the previous night be- ing driven home drunk in a police cruiser, was paying bail since I didn't) 7 "T've got a wife and kids and PAGE ELEVEN PRESENT PICTURES OF QUEEN, PRINCE Two frame pictures of the Queen and Prince Philip are presenied by the RCAF Wing 420 Friday, to the Oshawa Naval Veterans Association to be hung at their new building on Viola street. At right is N. K. Johnston, --president RCAFA, making the presenta- tion to President Pete Tul- lock of the Naval Veterans Club. At left is incoming RCAFA president, . Gordon Channing. --Oshawa Times Photo Ensign Tops 'Canada Poll pena WESTERN GRADUATE William E. Hinkson, son of Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Hinkson of Bloor street west, who re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Western Ontario convocation on Thursday. Mr. Hinkson will enter law school in Toronto in the fall. CLAIMS THROWN OUT Wage claims by two employ- ees totalling $370.97 against Bomac Construction, Oshawa, Ltd., 315 Hopkins street, Whitby, were thrown out of court. After hearing that the com- pany is in bankruptcy, Magis- trate F, S. Ebbs advised Toni Tasti and Wolfgang Keseler to $50 OR 30 DAYS John Gooding, 20, RR 3, Bow- manville, was fined $50 or 30 days in jail for driving while his licence was under suspen- sion May 3 Gooding said he received a phone call advising him that his pregnant wife had fainted and was driving home when he was stopped by police. A charge of possession of stolen property against Ronald Wilkinson, 223 Green street, Whitby, was adjourned until une 5, Auto theft charges will be heard June 5 against Stephen Lemieux, 14 Hambly street, Toronto and Gerald A. Korstan- je, 54 Clarence "avénue, Scar- borough. contact the bankruptcy trustee, Common Assault Case Dismissed A 27-year-old Oshawa man was Friday acquitted of a charge of common assault laid by an attractive 19-year-old waitress. Oshaya Magistrate's Court was told May 15 by Miss Bev- erley McPhail that Elio Della Motta, 64 Wayne street, carried her up some stairs and tried to rape her in his apartment, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ob- served that "when you consider the size of these two (complain- ant and accused) it seems im- possible that she could be car- ried any distance without extri- cating herself if she wanted to." FOUR COUNTS James R. Grieve Ltd., 203 Woodlea crescent, was Friday fined a total of $100 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court on four © 67 percent and a distinctive de- |\write-in votes for the Union Oshawa Times reader's flag} preferences reflect cross- Canada enthusiasm for the Ca- nadian Ensign as opposed to a distinctive Maple Leaf flag. Latest returns here show 64.3 percent favoring the Ensign (557 votes) and 35.7 boosting a new design (309 ballots). Of more than 40,000 ballots submitted across the country, the Ensign has been chosen by sign by 33 percent. The Times has received three ballots for the Maple Leaf, only 26 for the Ensign. Toronto is backing the Ensign five to one, with Telegram read- ers favoring it 12,834 to 2,528. Other figures, with the Ensign in first place in all cases: Sher- brooke Record, 710-92; St. John's Telegram, 255-52; Lethbridge Herald, 842-486; Chatham, Ont., News, 699-66;. Nanaimo, B.C., Free Press, 219,32; Brandon Sun 304-93; Timmins Press 315- 238; Guelph Mercury, 276-121; Edmonton Journal 8,143-4,862, Jack and one for the United States' Stars and Stripes. The 2 to 1 ratio across Can- ada looks like this: for the En- sign -- 27,492; for a distinctive Maple Leaf design -- 13,387. The Maple Leaf holds an edge in only one city outside Que- bec. Port Arthur newspaper readers are voting overwhelm- ingly (316 to 32) for a new flag. Canadians of all backgrounds are responding to the national flag poll being conducted by %4 newspapers from coast to coast. Schoq] students, World War One veterans, widows, New Ca- nadians and fifth-generation Ca- nadians are sending ballots to CAS Finds Homes For 22 Children The Children's Aid Society exe pects a record number of chil- dren will be placed in homes in the united counties this year, Director Albert Finnie this week pointed out, in his monthly report,that 22 children, from in- fants to 11 years of age were found homes in the first four months of this year, During the same period in 1963, the record year, 16 chil- dren were placed for adoption in the two counties. The total num- ber last year was 67. their local papers: Montreal's Frénch language} La Presse has received 3,261 Thief Takes $500 in Tools Oshawa Police are searching for a "mechanically minded" thief who broke into Bisson- ette's Garage, 381 King street west, early today and stole $500 worth of mechanic's tools. Entry was gained through a window leading into a wash- room. Other items were also taken. A second breakin early today occurred at Bert Pyke Limited, Mechanic's shop, 751 Farewell counts of failing to file income tax returns for 1962. avenue, but nothing was taken. Cars Collide Damage $350 A three-car crash early today at the junction of Bond and Simcoe streets resulted in $350 gomape but no personal injur- es, The. drivers were Jacob Kortckaas, 517 Byron street, Whitby, Larry Connors, 18 Lib- erty street, Bowmanville, and Douglas Stainton, RR 1, Tyrone. Simcoe street at Tecumseh street was the scene of a crash, Friday, that resulted in $350 property damage but no per- sonal injuries. Drivers in this collision were Larry Strong, RR 3, Bancroft, and George Johnston, 102 Fer- The office was ransacked. guson street, Whitby. Delegates to the Oshawa Hospitality Conference, Fri- | day, campare notes for bring- ing tourists to Oshawa. The conference, sponsored jointly by the Canadian Tourist As- sociation and the Ontario TOURISM DISCUSSED AT MEETING Chamber of Commerce, in the Hotel Genosha discussed levels of tourism in Canada. They are, left to right, John Edwards, assistant director of the Development Branch of the Ontario Department of Tour- ism and Development; Don Molloy, Chief Travel Council Division of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau; Dalton Waller, guest speaker at lae-qneeting, and Director of the Canadian Travel As- sociation; Rod Thomson, As- sistant Director of the Cana- dian Tourist Association, Ken Crone, Oshawa Chamber of erce.