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SUTTON FIFE AND DRUM BAND TO MARCH ON SATURDAY Miss Oshawa Contest Due Tonight take place from 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Horses and riders will be in full dress as they will 'be judged for color, conformation, pefformance and manners, The saddle class competition wil! include Palomino class, Eng- The gates of Alexandra Park, the site of the Oshawa Fair, will be, opened at 5.00 p.m. to- night; The exhibit buildings will be opened to the public at 6.00 p.m. ' f sigh in poljcopesge nei ihone Bae aes pa rca eae Fair Following the Beauty Con- test there will be a Record Hop with top recording artists on hand. This will be of particu- lar interest to the young rock and roll fans. Of interest to the lady of the mage mepaep ate w HORSE RACING WILL BE HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON ERS. a8 eleyicrs Time heals everything most bitter memories. SECOND SECTION She Oshawa Times THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 And World War One -- or the "Supreme Folly of the Twen- tieth Century," as it once was called -- left a legacy of ran- sour and heart-ache with many ...+ Mainly to those who stayed ys gg and prayed--unsuccess- ully. PAGE THIRTEEN Ontario. County shared this Gates Open At The Fair 9 am Friday Oshawa Fair activities for Friday: will begin at 9.00 a.m. in the morning. The showing and judging of the livestock Band Concert Sunday 8:30 PM The Band of The Ontario Regiment will play another in its series of summer concerts from the MecLaughlin Band Shell Memorial Park Sunday, Aug, 23, at 8:30 p.m. The band under the direction| of Bandmaster George Quick prepared an interesting programme for this occasion. ( Things You Are", Jerome Kern; Herbert Oliver. Soloist Mrs. Jan Drygala, piano by Mr. b A. Wright. L. Malloy. since it offered up many val- ment and 166th Battalion to the guns, bayonet and mustard gas of the Hun in those bloody days in western Europe. Fifty years ago today 71 offi- cers and men of the fledgling 34th marched in the early- morning rain to the train which was to take them to ... who knew where. Flapping around their feet were their children and pets. Clutching at their khaki elbows as they stomped reso- lutely by was the stuff of which emotion is compounded: dewy- eyed young wives, the knowing eyes of the old, and worse, per- B) "The Dancing Lesson', accompanied at the Mathew Gould- urn. Selection, "Pride of Race", K. Selection, "Kerry Dance", J. neophyte liant members of the 34th Regi-|ed 34th Departed -- 50 Years Ago haps, be-shawled mothers of the type which fears the worst-- oe inevitably the fear is real- At the railway station the soldiers form column of route and on their weap- ons to wait train. pr ee Rh nine loseby crowd presses forward for that last glimpse and a few break out into a yet very earnest "God 'ragged, | be with you until we meet White smoke plumes in the | distance. The train hauls into soon for your mother's sake," "Remember what I told you about keeping your feet dry," the train slides, grunts, wheezes to a stop against the platform. WORD OF COMMAND. Captain Robert Smith gave a word of command and the men trooped aboard the train. The Ontario Reformer report- "A number of women, whose husbands were leaving, fainted and were carried into the depot." Today only a few of the 71 who left Oshawa on that rainy day survive. The war claimed not a few and Time -- that in- exorable enemy--took the rest. William Cooper, a 92-year-old resident of Hillsdale Manor, went overseas with the regi- ment a color-sergeant, and soon became Sergeant-Major. His memory of that departure from Oshawa and the Hell that followed is far from perfect. Perhaps it's kinder that way. Selection, "Kashmiri Song", The Fair will be officially opened this evening at 8.00 p.m. by Oshawa Alderman Cecil Bint and Mr, R. Francis, Warden of Ontario County. The official opening will mark the beginning of a fall program of varied activities which will interest many people. The build- ings will house the various handicrafts, domestic science, agricultural, horticultural, flori- cultural, needlecraft and Junior Girls' exhibits and will be open to the public for the entire fair. Saddle class competitions will lish Saddle class, Western Pleas- ure class, Arabian Native Cos- tume class and special half Arabian line class, An added attraction will be the pony and rider class for children, 15 years and under. This pony class will be of par- ticular interest to. the children. The "Miss Oshawa Fair' con- test will begin at 8.30 p.m. Each contestant will appear in street wear, evening wear and bathing suit, The "Miss Oshawa Fair" will no doubt interest many. } house will be the cooking school sponsored: by Consumers Gas Thursday evenings. Cooking school demonstration will begin at 7.30 p.m. ' General Motors will also be showing their stage presenta- tion of Previews of Progress, a demonstration of some of the contribution made by research and technology to modern living. For the children the highlight of their visit to the Oshawa Fair will be, of course, the rides on the 'midway and thé visits to the concession stands in the park. |sheep. entries will include the Jersey Pairs show, Guernsey and Ayr- shire cattle--light horses, Per- cheron and Belgian horses and A special sheep display will be set up as a contest for chil- dren during the afternoon. There will be five sheep all of a differ-| ent breed. The object of the con- test will be for the children to name the breed of sheep cor-/ rectly. Friday evening five con- testants who have named the shee» correctly and are present) at the time of the draw will be awarded a cash prize. Winners) MRS. JAN DRYGAL The overtures 'Vagabond' by Drake Rimmer and Napoleon by Manuel Bilton have been in- cluded also two new marches 'New Colonial" and "Medal- lion" along with a special re- quest for the waltz "Nights Of Glad " Amy Woodforde Finden; March, 'Medallion', Moreton. Vocal Solo, (A) "Westering Home", Hugh Robertson; (B) "T> A Wild Rose', Edward MacDowell; (C) "I'll Walk !With God", Brudszky. Soloist H, R. Suspect Bandit Out Of Coma TORONTO (CP) Ronald Hobday, 33, seriously wounded The vocalist for the evening will be Mrs. Jan Drygala, soloist of Knox Presbyterian Church, Elsie Drygala, always so well received whenever she sings in Oshawa, has. chosen "All the Things You Are," "The Dancing Lesson,' '"Westering Home," "To A Wild Rose'? and Mrs. Jan Drygala, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Mathew Gouldburn. Cornet Solo, Trumpet Tune And Air, Purcell. Soloist, Staff Sergeant J. R. Entwistle. Overture, "Napoleon"', Manuel Bilton. Compassion For 'Jackie' Reported Ruby's Motive NEW YORK (AP) -- Jack Ruby is said to have told the Warren commission that his compassion for Mrs. John F. Kennedy led him to shoot her husband's accused assassin, by a policeman during an at- tempted holdup on a bank last ig Friday feature for the|Friday, now is having lengthy Fong "racing 'tan. will be the|periods of consciousness, police horse races commencing at 2.30| said 'Wednesday. /p.m. and again at 6.30 p.m.| Hobday, under 24 hour guard complete with betting privileges. |at st, Michael's Hospital, faces A cooking school will be held), charge of attempted bank rob- in the afternoon ra jovment|Pery: for the interest and enjoyment! He. was shot between the eyes MONTREAL (CP) jof 'the ladies in attendance, by Const. James Tough, who national» organizations: may yet|..General Motors Previews Of|),4 heen called to the Toronto- come forward. with funds but|Progres$»show will be shown |nominion Bank brafich' with ar the executive director ofthe Re-\several times during fhe day) ji. officer. Hobday nas un- habilitation Institute of Mont-jand evening. } dergone two operations for re- real said Wednesday the insti-| Friday evening the Linclon-| ova of the bullet, which split tute will havé'to borrow enough|aires of Oshawa will be pr pze nd is bert: money to pay for rights to alfor, the entertainment of the) 1. i other, Russell Hobday, the names of his supporters on|rests between 'himself. and) S0viet-smade artificial, arm. FOCE NO TON TAA. 34, pleaded guilt Saturday to at- A For the older set the fiddlers the Liberal front bench at Ot-|Charles 'Templeton, former, The director, Dr. Gustave|.i1) he demonstrating the ir|tempted bank robbery and was peer' | |Gingras, saw the arm during a i s i Ide Tyme Fid- |remanded till Thursday for sen. Mr. Thompson ieatibitdenlcd ats: sacighe tid executive week's visit to the Soviet Un- eo Galen. " tence. e a Dove: jand television commentator. ion last. month and was told he|------___---- hers member for hig us| Meanwhile, federal Trade|could have manufac turing| ee Minister Sharp Wednesday gave|tights to it for $27,000. Legal] Tuesday night that he had the| yi. « i jport"' \fees and other. expenses in-| undivided support of the federal his "'unqualified support" ..to| syed io. th p 9 Liberal bench in his pursuit of Robert Nixon, another of the six Volved in the acquisition would the leadership of the party. | Candidates for leadership of the bring the: cost to $30,000. | xf Jai js| Ontario Liberals. Mr. Nixon is} An appeal for funds was made I doubt that such eine m 1S| member of the Ontario legisla-|July 24 and brought some con- true and I have no ee ae ture for Brant. |tributions from individual do- malenng te ma Fn red In a telegram to Mr. Nixon's|nors, the doctor said, and sev- legislature, also a can * .,\farm near St. George, Ont., the|eral national organizations have} House Tables e : Es , Pension Paper Sea erences Coed rn sg ny mae res) ~--ae peng af pire ing to give you my unqualified) "But this arm is so badly; By MICHAEL STARR, M.P. said vo Eig ech support as Ontario Liberal|needed, I'll insist to the institute} Another White Paper on. the and dis id leader." \that we borrow the money and|Canada Pension Plan has been _ However, Mr. Thompsos said) |then do our best afterwards to|tabled in the House fo Com- in Muirkirk, Ont., Wednesday BAN SATURDAY _FUNERALS|©°VeT the loan," Dr. Gingras}mons. The details were the pith |said must be present at time of] draw. BENCH BACKING Greene Disputes Group Borrow Despite Aid For Robot Arm Thompson Boast LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A can-; My. Greene, who Sfficially en-| didate for leadership of the On-|tered the leadership race just tario Liberal party, I. 3.110 days ago--repeated an ear- Greene, Wednesday challenged|lier statement that he is con- Andrew Thompson to agra hiseage the outcome of the fight PARLIAMENT REPORT that he' was misunderstood. lsame. as outlined previously. i Charles Ancliffe, "Tl Walk With God" for her selections. She will be accom- panied at the piano by the Organist and Choir Master of Knox, . Presbyterian. Church, Mr. Mathew Gouldburn. "Matt," as he is affectionately known by his many Oshawa friends has been appearing on the Bandshell as accompanist and choir leader for 22 years since its inception in 1942, and 'his wnstinting service and musi- cianship is very much appre- ciated. Staff Sergeant J. R. Entwistle will be the cornet soloist in the "Kashmiri Song" and "Trum- pet Tune and Air." The master of ceremonies for this occasion will be Mr. Don Allman. LIST PROGRAM Conductor, Captain G. B. C. Quick, Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Don Allman. O Canada. March, "The New Colonial", R. B. Hall. Overture, "The Vagabond", Drake Rimmer. Waltz, 'Nights i -# A" ladness"', Vocal Solo, (A) "'All the Fire Started In Front Seat Pearce. Peel". Canada. tawa from Montreal aboard a department of transport Vis- count, said the visiting minis- ter's itinerary is not yet firm. would hold a press conference F. mainly interested in purchasing Canadian livestock and in exam- ences, for talks Thursday and Friday with Mr. Hays and departmen- tal officials, and a visit. to the |Central Experimental Farm. ener, Falls and Chatham, Hymn, St. Margaret, Dr. A. L. "John Lee Harvey Oswald. The New York Journal-Amer- ican is publishing under copy- right a reported transcript of a three-hour interrogation of Ruby by U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren in Dallas June 7, under the byline of columnist Dorothy Kilgallen. She said she obtained the transcript "through sources cloce to the commission in Washington." In Wednesday's second instal- ment of the transcript, Ruby is quoted as saying of the slaying of Oswald on Sunday, Nov, 24: "Of why that Sunday morn- ing--that thought never entered my mind prior that Sunday morning when I took :t upon myself to try to be a martyr or some screwball, you might say. 'VERY EMOTIONAL' "But I felt very emotional and very carried away from Mrs. Kennedy, that with all the strife she had gone through--I had been following it pretty well--that someone owed it to our beloved president that she shouldn't be expected. to come back. to face trial of this hein- ous crime,.And I have never had a chance to tell that, to back it up, to prove it. Con- sequestly I am being victimized Regimental March, God Save The Queen. Soviet Farms Minister Here OTTAWA (CP) -- Soviet Ag- riculture Minister Ivan Volov- chenko a rri v e d Wednesday night for a three-week tour of Agricultare Minister Hays, who accompanied him to Ot- Mr. Volovchenko said he riday, Advance reports said he is ning Canadian agricultural sci- His tentative itinerary calls Later visits will include Kitch- Guelph, Galt, Niagara When Earl Reed, 58 Grass- as part of a plot in the world's worst tragedy and crime at this "| have the majority support DUNDEE (AP)--City authori-| The arm is driven by a motor of the-provincial Liberal front|ties decided Wednseday to ban bench and these Liberal lead-/Saturday afternoon funerals be- ers are working for me. I also|cause ministers are too busy have solid support from the|conducting Saturday weddings. (federal) Liberal front bench|The action was taken after min-| but I do not claim their undi-|isters complained they have to| vided support,"" Mr. Thompson |"spend Saturdays racing be-| said in his second statement tween cemeteries and churches"| while campaigsing in Kent|because of the continunig in-| East. | based in the hand and control'ed by electric signals picked up by electrodes in contact with mus- cles of the body. The signals are magnified by a transistor-am- plifier which controls the motor. Dr. Gingras said the same principle could be used to de-| This much-revised plan will, in | the first ten years, create a four billion surplus, from which the participating provinces can borrow. This fund will be used to help finance schools, roads, public utilities--in. fact for any purpose. This massive fund would be shared among the provinces according to the number of their CELEBRATING moment." |mere avenue, had a fire on his hands Wednesday ajiiernoon he took it to the fire station on Sim- coe street north. It was in his car. There, firefighters soon put out the flames believed started in the front seat. In the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today, the Oshawa Fire De- Oswald, formally accused of the Nov. 22 assassination of President. Kennedy, was slain two days later during a routine jail transfer. Ruby stepped from a crowd of reporters and onlookers at the Dallas police headquarters and fired a single, fatal bullet into him. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations 'and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating. her birth- day today: Mrs. Millie McCaffrey, 39 Elgin street east. lerease in Saturday weddings. |velop a motorized artificial leg.| READY TO WATCH SPECIAL SHOW President and Mrs. Johnson, right, settle back to enjoy a specially - produced Broadway show on a stage on the south lawn of the White House, Wed- nesday night, at a 'Salute to Congress" program te which all members of Congress were invited by the President. From left, front row are: Mrs, Humphrey and her husband, Sen. Hubert. Humphrey, D- Minn.; Mrs. McCormack, and her husband, Speaker John W. . McCormack, D-Mass; ~Presi- dent and Mrs. Johnson. In sec- people who contribute to. the pension plan. Only Quebec has so far inated it will have its own plan instead of participating in the federal scheme. The actuarial report is still to come. This will be a detailed study of the financial operation of the pension plan over the next 50 or more years, This will be made public when the actual legislation is introduced in Par- liament, which is expected to take place sometime this fall. This plan would be compul- sory for employees earning over $600 annually and for those who make more than $800 either wholly or partly from self-em- ployment. They would contribute 3.6 per} cent of their annual income be-| tween $600 and $5,000 a year, or a starting maximum of $4,400. Employers would pay half, em- ployees the other half, or 1.8 per cent each. The self-em- ployed would pay the full 3.6 per cent. Collections would start Janu- ary 1, 1966. Benefits would be- gin on January 1, 1967, though on a reduced scale. Full bene- fits would not be paid until 1976. After this 10-year period, a person retiring at age 65 would) "MIKE" STARR [was questioned on this matter recently, He replied that the machinery for making loans would be worked out with the provinces. This would take some time. He guessed that it would take at least one month, which means that it will be the end of August or early September before all details are ironed out: The student will be able to apply to the authority desig- nated by the Province. Mean- while, while arrangements are being made and details ironed out, students should apply to provincial loan boards or to the} University authorities. It is planned that a booklet or brochure will be issued out-|. lining the proper procedure in detail: This also is not yet avail- able. The lack of preparations and failure to set up the proper machinery indicates. that the get a pension equal to 25 per|Government had no intention to cent of his. earnings, up to the|introduce the legislation. Be- starting maximum of $5,000 an-|cause of continual pressures nually. This 'maximum would|from the Opposition to imple- rise later, with increases in|ment their promise of scholar- prices and general income|ships, the Government hastily ond. row between Sen. Hum- phrey and Mrs, McCormack is Rep. Victor. Wickersham, ; D-Okla. AP Wixephote | partment reports that one routine ambulance call was) answered, | Phone 723-3474, 1 death for Oswald's murder. His Is a trial that ended March 4, Ruby was condemned to/ lawyers pleaded insanity and Ruby did not testify. The Warren interview took place in the Dallas jail where Ruby is being held during an appeal of his conviction. Metals On Mettle On . Metro Mart TORONTO (CP)---Industrials and oils moved lower while metals were in demand on the stock market Wednesday. There were a few bright spots in the speculative miniag section which boosted volume to 3,603,- 000 shares compared with 3,183,- 000 shares traded Tuesday, In the industrial list, Moore Corp. was down % to 54% while Trans-Canada Pipe Lines eased % to 40%. Losses of % were absorbed by Aluminium at 31%, Dofasco at 24% and Dominion Stores at 2114. Massey-Ferguson dipped % to 27% and Algoma Steel % to 74%. Base metals. continued to meet support. Hudson Bay was up 1 to 68% as the leader Steep Rock and Northgate tacked on 15 cents each to $5.65 and $4.75. respectively while Opemiska gained 10 cents to $8.90. Falcon- bridge, trading ex-dividend 65 cents, was off 1 to 75. Some steam was generated for a handful of speculative mining stocks. New Calumet jumped 17 cents to 75 cents, First Maritime eight cents to $2.02, National Exploration three cents to 21 cents and Joliet 2% cents to 36 cents. Iso sagged 37 cents to $2.05 and Raglan 16 cents to $1.93. Golds were quiet and firm, Dome gained % to 305. On index, industrials were down .47 to 159.39, western oils -19 to 96.32 and the exchange Index .39 to 148.86. Golds were ahead .52 to 135.22 and base metals .27 to 6.64. | | iM TENNIS CLU levels. decided to bring in Student Many students are asking; Loans legislation. what procedure they should fol-. This. has been normal prece- low in applying for a student|dure during the present Session loan. The Minister of Finance|of Parlaiment, | awa Recreation Committee's winners of a tennis toutna- program of summer games. ment held at the Oshawa Ten- Sixty children from parks nisClu bas part of the Osh- acgoss the city took part in Shown above are the four B TOURNE the competition. The winners, from. left to right, are: Henry Morrison, senior boys; mond Alward, juplior E SSeS ¥ : Y WINNERS NAMED Susan Neal, senior girls and Monica Seitl, junior girls. --Oshawa Times Photo