Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Sep 1964, p. 3

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NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. --John Shmyr (4), New West- minster forward, scores for Salmonbellies Monday night as yreen Gaels 15-12 in the Min- to Cup junior lacrosse 'series. At right are Brian Thompson Canadians Are De LONDON = (CP) Contro- fended a group of SS (German elite they defeated Oshaw Salmonbellies Top Gaels, 15-12 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. vg (CP). -- The message on dressing room wall read "Never say die' and it sent New Westminster Salmonbeilies changing out to put life in the Minto Cup. series. The Salmonbellies returned with a 15-12 victory over Osh- awa Green Gaels Monday night, keeping alive in the best :- of- seven series for the Canadian junior Jacrosse title. The de- fending champions from the East lead 3,1 in games with an- other chance to wrap it up Wednesday night, Salmonbellies, with Ken Ridd playing staunchly in their nets, made up a 5-1 fimst - quarter deficit and then stood off an as- sault of three Oshawa goals within nine seconds. The favored Green Gaels were a hapless crew in fourth quarter as New West- minster put the game away with two early goals. "Hustle' and a tremendous A will to win won it for us," said , wes coach Keith Jackson above the (7) and Ken Thompson (32), noisy a of _ nog "We can still pull throu, ae the boys continue to play this --(CP Wirephoto) way." e LAUDS GOALIE Oshawa coach Jim Bishop said his team should never have lost its early lead. 'We lblew it," he said. "New West- minster played their best game of the series. Ken Ridd was sen- sational. He spelled the differ- L. Frazer Dies At 69 ee Leonard Frazer, the first sec-| Point man Ranjit Dillon and retary of the Oshawa Chamber|Larry Henry each scored three maz. Tohn Shmyr and' utility the|man Bobby Rezansoff added It was the first loss suffered by the Green Gaels in 16 games, a-string that goes back through their eastern playoffs and well the|into the regular season sched- ule. Ridd and Oshawa's Merv encountered a penalty at 14:43 and with the man advantage New Westminster took a 12-11 lead on Dillon's third goal of the night. The lead went to 13-11 when Larry Henry scored from Frederickson at :26, and By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's eredit expansion continues. There is no clear sign that the monetary authorities are about to apply the brakes. | The country's total supply of |bank deposits and currency out- Credit Plan Is Expanding week. The week previous it rose by $205,000,000. The last year the increase} has been $871,000,000. The rise has been a whopping $2,092.000.- 000 since the end of March, 1961, take-off point for the current i 3 z j economic upswing. to 14-11 on Parrent's shot at|side the banks as of last Wed- 1:17. That was enough for the|nesday was $16,618,000,000, not z An official policy of mone- 2° 3 victory. THE BOX: OSHAWA Marshall Kiwior Hinkson Higgs B. Thompson Ireland | Davies Stinson Favell Clayton Kolesnick Powless Armour, K, Thompson Davis including government bank de- | posits, | That was a decline of $102,- 000,000 from a week eariier hut no downward trend was indi- cated, as the over-all money supply shifts from week to IAPA Starts New Season The Oshawa-Ajax section of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Association begins the 1964- 65 season on Wednesday, Sep- tary expansion was announced! in Finance Minister Gordon's budget of June 13, 1963. Nothing has been said since to change the policy. Mr. Gordon referred to this policy in his speech at Hamilton Friday, though only in retro- spect. He added that there are no signs either of inflation or a showdown. CONSUMER INDEX UP _ Since the economy began ris- ing eanly in 1961, consumer! 7 of Their investment in other gov- ernment securities has dipped $151,000,000 in the same period. prices have risen about 514 per cent. In August the consumer price index was 1.6-per-cent higher than a year earlier. NEED Mortgage Money? | mecwoccumossocooon s | mamosonvescsnos, Marshall each made 22 saves during the night. "They're in there fighting," Bishop said of the Salmonbel- lies. "This series could still go seven games. We are planning on staying in New Westminster for a while yet anyway." " sl HME NM SOSOHKESSSONSSO, --) a VWUNASCSCOENHUMUSHNHSOONM _ TOTAL . NEW WESTMINSTE iy = Ridd Tory Bull J. Shymr L. Henry P. Shymr - K. Henry Dillon McKean Rezansoff Parrent Robinson Tyler Frederickson Bellwood NEW WESTMINSTER (CP)-- It was perhaps the most wretch- ed night in the memory of Osh- awa's goaltender, young Mar- shall. He cuffed aimlessly at several easy shots and stopped few of the tough ones. The worst moments for both goal- tenders came in the third quar- ter when the clubs poured in a total of 13 goals. It was 11-8 for} | woceeseseer cu momRone loner woewscounses l werrossrnscorrecss losorwsxwsnensosee Another measure of the coun try's credit position is the rela- tion of the money supply to the production of all goods and jtember 23, Mr. A. I. Hainey,| |Assistant General Sales Man-) lager, Metals and Carbon Divi-| sion of Union Carbide Canda | LAd., Toronto, will be the guest! ispeaker. Mr. Hainey's topic will) \be 'Safety at the Grass Roots," | |which is well timed as a prelude} Ito October's province - wide! \safety drive. The LA.PA. is a_ province-| wide organization dedicated to} the prevention of industrial acci-| dents. The Oshawa-Ajax section | lis made up of the executive and| ithe members at large. | Mr. H. F. Hodges, DuPont: of | \Canada Lid., Whitby, is the} McGILL 'ate Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 WITNESS WANTED Anyone witnessing an acebdent between a car and a pedestrian at King St. and Ritson Road on Tuesday, September 8, 1964 at approx, 12:30 Noon in the west crosswalk Please call collect to TORONTO 485-9123 MR. 0. THOMPSON of Commerce when it was found-|goals for the winners, Defence- ed in the early 1920's and In-|~ ie ee ee, dustrial Commissioner of the} y G Os F: | bd Soe eae] Stand F inte On Fees ronto on Saturday. He was City Céuncil will not lower his 69th year. Born in Croydon, England, in fees for catering Not this year, any- versy about whether Canadian|guard) men coming out of a troops killed enemy prisoners|house were surrendering or during the Second World War|not; they were in any case shot is revived in the correspond-|down. It -was not customary (in ence columns of The Daily Tele-\the Canadian Army at any graph today. rate) to give anyone the bene-| H. D. Ziman, former Daily|fit of the doubt." Telegraph war correspondent; Today Ziman writes: "I re-| with the First Canadian Army,|gret that . . . McKee should in a long letter complains that|have devoted a chapter in his the author of a recent book\book ... and a subsequent let- on part of the Normandy cam-|ter in your columns to the the- paign misinterpreted state-jsis that Canadian (and also ments about Canadian troops|British) troops went in for slaying Germans who were try-|shooting enemy prisoners. ing to surrender. | "In Ws book he cites me by Alexander McKee's book ame as having confirmed this Caen' Anvilof Victory, cites in-| in @ sort of back - handed cidents which the author says|/W@y' in one of my dispatches j "ities trated to 'The Daily Telegranh. . . ty Comin Kathie. pre') "Nhe words he quotes actu- |the | " saiq ally come from an article I was | ; : : A | book The 3 a invited to contnibute. to the Ca-|¥4S appointed Industriel Com- Woodward i eft ail iy br nadian forces' newspaper, The| Missioner for sage ont Lar in pods bared Maple. Leaf, and my remark| After leaving Oshawa he ' ' ike (tered the investment business 14, McKee said it was hard tolwug Nerisie aire fernd ky|with the former City and Do- 0- in 1896, Mr. Frazer came to Can- ada as a youth. He served over- seas with the 2ist Battalion in the First World War. He was|,,; the last remaining senior otficer|!1¢ pth of the regiment. Besley ast j i irst Cham- : " Iver 'of Commerce in Peterboro,| Fee now is $100 for the first as well as serving on the first|*Tuck and $50 for each addi- Oshawa Chamber. He founded| tional one. : the Ontario Tourist Association) Tony's Refreshments, with 15 during the administration of the|Vehicles licensed for Oshawa, then premier, the late|appealed for a return to the $25 Howard Fenguson. In 1928 he|fee for additional trucks. | Council apparently made an |enror on the original bylaw with en-|the $50 fee being the intended jamount, This was conrected by jan amendment. Mayor Lyman Gifford de- senibed the fee as 'Very exces- Genmans British and Canadian 1 Salmonbellies when back, scoring on Ridd at 14:29, 14:33 and 14:38 after breaka- ways from the faceoff, It was a weakness in the new Westmin- ster defence that Coach Jack- son repaired for the fourth quarter. The outburst tied the socre 11-11 but Oshawa's Davis Oshawa's) Favell led an incredible come-| wn ~ _ _-- ~ TOTAL .... 37 OVERTIME TO Shots Stopped: 1 By Marshall 3 By Ridd 7 Score by Periods: New Westminster 1 4 Oshawa Referees--Plumridge verson 'A -- = 4 4--22 6--22 ARrw mow 7 3--15 1--12 6 and Se- WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900, ($3,500) claiming, 2-year-old maidens, 6 uriongs Marian Champ, No Boy 115 Crying Jerry, No Boy 120 Salty Sultan, Davidson 115 The Strangler, McComb A-115 Airdrie, Bailey 117 Senorita, Maxwell 117 For Wyn, McComb 115 Vale crest Lady, Walsh A-112 Mon's Bell, No Boy 112 Petene, Dittfach 117 Marie's Bid, No Boy B-118 Greek Tar, No Boy 112 Also.eligible: Tanamakoon, Leblanc 117; Park Heights, Walsh 120; Royal Ough, find evidence of the |minion Company and in 1929 hoot the captured .enemy to be "because the wit- nesses even.now would be risk- ing a war crimes trial." "The Bnitis hand Canadi | batithe 'really quiet, civilized, calm and well - disciplined' after the im no way supports his allegations.' were not so reticent," he said. "T myself was a _ witness, later in the campaign, to a typ- ical example where there was some uncertainty as to whether CMHA Seeks | New Members Open Tenders On Debentures Tenders for $1,088,500 in deben- tures will be opened by the city on Thursday, Oct. 1, This will complete the city's public fi- nancing requirements for 1964. No fiscal agent is being used this time. Debentures include $550,000 for schools, $294,000 for local im- The National Executive of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- |oiation announced after a meet- ing in Winnipeg, Monday, that |the principle objective of its 1965 National Action Program would |be a nationwide drive to enlist lone million members by 1967. The year 1967 is the 50th year \of the Association's activities, as). |well as Canada's Centennial. | The Hall Commission Report on Health Services gave highest priority to the needs of the mentally ill and clearly formed what was to be Ontario's first imvestment counselling \firm. He was langely responsible jfor obtaining the 20 per cent) tax reduction on Canadian cor- poration dividends. | He ts survived by his wife, the former Helen Greaves; one daughter, Mrs. John Fulton of} Streetsville; three sons, George, | Donald and Malcolm Frazer of} Toronto. Two brothers and a} sister also survive. | Car Rams . i Into House | Oshawa police are today look- ing for the owner of a car| jwhich early today rammed a} city house causing $600 damage) to the verandah and wall. ~ | Police said the '51 model auto} | | No Boy 6-120;. Chinese Gambier, No Boy 115; Spice Bandit, Davidson 117; Merry Barque, No. Boy 112, A--W. J. Webber and Valecrest Farm entry. B--P. Slupecki and €. @. Casey and A, Sfein entry. sive." He said the city should use licensing to control and the policy should not be looked at completely in terms of revenue. "We are all wrong in fee assessment,"' said His Worship. "T would rather see us increase|qdminn s ca aves ie ee oe the fee for the finst truck to sixteenth miles oseiatgs Uae ala ag $150 and drop the fee for the|Wanless, Parsons X112 othens back to $25. (acants ee 'We are after revenue Rakes | Renecictie. Csteanranins J " | Roses pr Ly 2 ad. OMT Paley uggeated|>rra pete 8a > Ald. } " S oreiié, ins 110 keeping the fee for the first two sgt Ji vadede A ae nie rer " andez A- Gen for 'ho Cost," "Wer init Wlaee csoter Rewns'otae St, lation, ogers 24 control the fly-by-night oper.|House of Commons, No Boy 117 iid, Weber french objected Leteeael lets ie er ° f r urvc | Talk, xwel ly 'ag, No Soe oe oe ay Ld Boots, Harris X103; Liandu, No our streets to sell goods which are also sold in smaill stores,"' It was determined that Tony's has not yet paid the 1964 Dancer, No Boy 112 entry. BE. Marshman and W. A. Clark entry. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($3,500) claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. A--Mrs. J. T. Tripl and Mre. P, Green licensing fees : ; |Blue Mischief, Walsh A-109 Ald. John Dyer said to make} Marina Maid, No Boy 107 provements, $211,000 for public|established that mental illness js] C@7eened off the road and struck|a change now would be dis-|My First Duchess, Parson X109 works and $33,500 for the Public|a problem 'which reflects the|!65 Albert street. The wooden) criminating against those who greatest public concern', One| Verandah collapsed on top of the |have alneady paid, 'Our fees Finance Chairman Walter|million members are wanted to|°@! and the driver took off. Utilities Commission, |Power Factor, No Boy 110 |Poppy Tlak, Harris X105 Wedded Bliss, Walsh A-107 Susan's Prince, No Boy 115 ? Star! spen, jare reasonable in light of the Branch noted that the city's de-|press for social, community and| The car owner is Ivan Mc:|charges in other cities. benture total this year is|government action to see that/Donald, 77 Arlington avenue. The recorded vote to retain Shining Wings, Harrison 109 Falls Way, Harrison 115 Cushion, No Boy 107 |Rip_ Van Jive, Leblanc 115 A--Stafford Farms Entry } FIFTH RACE - Purse $2400 ($7500). | Gane, Two-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada. 6 Furlongs. |Solar Apex, Walsh 119 Free View, Harris X109 |Harvonian, Rogers 115 | Weedbender, No inh | Strong Willed, Gubbins 115 Swanwick Jim, No Boy 115 |So War, Dittfach 112 | Whirling Rich, Fitzsimmons 119 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH, RACE -- Purse $2900. "The Transportation Club of Toronto" Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and up, 7 Fur- | longs. |Hall Dipper, Robinson A-119 Your County, Harris X111 | Tres Suave, Hale 113 |Royal Piper, Potts 119 |Etimota, Harrison 113 |River Bully, No Boy A-119 | Brother Leo, Rasmussen 123 | Ponder On, Rogers 116 |Bull Market, Gomez 123 | Royal Start, Inda 119 Aged Dust, Smith 107 Newshen, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: Teardrop Lane, Dittfach, 110. A--W P Mack and T M Elder Entry ed 'Belle Mahone Stakes". olds and up, iilies and mares, foaled in Canada. 1¥e Miles on Marshall Course, edict, Gomez 119 Golden Turkey, No Boy 115 Court Royal, Robinson 119 Famous Road, Walsh 115 |Ciboulette, Fitzsimmons 115 |Reckless Lady, No Boy 115 El Brillo Way, Dittfach 113 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2400 'Metro Starter Handicap' Series Race No, 2. Three-year-olds and up. 1% Miles, Playampa, No Boy 116 Sauvagette, No Boy 108 The Contest Man, No Boy A-105 Crucial Hit, No Boy 115 Gray Mouse, No Boy 118 | Ramsay 2nd, No Boy A-110 Prince Anthony, No Boy 114 Mixed Colors, No Boy 106 |King City, No Boy 110 |Arctic Swirl, No Boy B-119 SEVENTH RACE ~ Purse $10,000 add-_ Three-year: | consists of representatives from Oshawa-Ajax industry. Inter- ested industry not actively par- ticipating should contact the »chainman, The monthly dinner meetings are held at the Genosha Hotel with up to 300 members attending. This month's meeting is at 6.30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 23, with Mr. A. I. Hainey las guest speaker. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 21 \Elgin street east, ane receiving congratulations today, the 35th anniversary of their wedding. PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. Eost 1964-65 chainman. The executive | | MATRICULATION - + your FIRST step ap te a BETTER joh--BIGGER Pay Are you ambitious enough to join the thousands of High School graduates who are moving up the ladder of success? Do you wonder if you can? Then call or write us tonight and find out how you can study for your Matric at home in your spare time! You'll get personal instruction og. a: a os from High School teachers (all. ¢ansOun ser00. OF Howe STOpT LTR. honour graduates and special Ext Yong 0 Tamer ists). Texts are Free. On com- I [iesse 20nd me pletion you write the official ssaus, Matriculation examination of the Ontario Department of Education. Take the first step now. Call or mail coupon, | i gery. as omar or ase ae a na a el MEANS TO YOU!! WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION | (OSHAWA-ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH) The various committees within the Oshawa- $1,553,500. "At the same time we are paying off $1,569,667, We are/bers will be undertaken by allitime of the accident. NOT going into debt this year." |the Branches of the Canadian| But, added Ald. Finley Dafoe,| "this makes no reference to the|/every province across the coun-|hit the house. I've never got out committments madejtry, financial for next year. It will cost $436 to print the! debentures. The famed Fischer quintup- lets are a healthy, playful group following a recent first birthday party at their Aber- deen, §.D., home. James these needs are met. This drive for a million mem- Mental Health Association in| | The local office of the asso-| ciation is 187. Simcoe street) south, Oshawa | FISCHER QUINTS Andrew (Andy), heaviest of the children at 23 pounds, is hauled in a wagon by his sis- : ters , Mary Magdalene (Mag- Patricia McLean, a boarder| the Present fees passed 6 to 4, at the home, was asleep at the | Ald. Hauward Murdoch was ex- jcused on the vote; Ald. Cecil | Bint and Ald. Tom Rundle were "T heard a great big thud . . +) abbindiit and I sort of knew a car had of bed so fast in all my life,"|hole was punched through the she said. wall by the auto, "in fact he The home owner, James Wal-jalmost came through into our lace, a GM employee said a|'iving room." | | | | Lady Domain, No Boy 107 Nona's Charger, No Boy: 8-124 Also eligible: Dave's Mistake, dittfach| , emcee Stable and'G A Sloan Entry 115; Miss .Armedam, No Boy 109; Dula|g.+ € King and € 8 Seedhouse Entry Gall, McCauley X102; Sign Play, Robin-| x5 bs. AAC son 112; Hereforall, Anyon 110; Jestso,| yx --7 Ibs. AAC Fitzsimmons 119. XXX--10 Ibs, AAC A--Mrs. P. Green and D. Kemp entry. | POST TIME 2 P.M. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2600. "'Le-| Salle' Allowances. Three-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs. Big Rocky, Davidson A-115 Prime Princess, No Boy 114 Menette, Walsh 112 Tag Day, Cosentino 115 Perfect Pitch, Davidson 116 Cap Ferrat, Harrison 117 Mineral Wealth, Harrison 115 Drifting Heather, Gordon 116 HEAT WITH OIL OIL DIXON'S | 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Liner of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 ONE YEAR OLD Announce New : Healing Substance.y. Shrinks -Piles, Cheeks Itch | Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids. .. and repair damaged tissue, A renowned research institute has fouitd a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomiort in minutes and | speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. ' One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement."' Pain was promptly and gentfy relieved . . . actuai reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were @ variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions, Relief even occurred in cases many months, This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. in addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H | lubricates and makes elimination jess painful, It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal canse | of hemorrhoids. | Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- Onario County Branch of the C.M.H.A. are among the most active in the provinces. In addition to the work of volunteer visiting at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby, and the op- eration of the White Cross Centre for out- patients, one of the most important is the role of the Education Committee. This group strives to enlist the sympathetic support of the people of Ontario Courity in understanding the problems of the mentally ill. and to pro- : vide information on the current trends of our MR, T. J; HEATH Mental Health Services. The concept of the treatment of the mentally ill is undergoing a gradual change. The practice of isolating patients in institutions is giving way to bringing them out into a community setting for treatment. Information is continuing to come in confirming the fact that the resident population of our mental hospitals is relatively decreasing while there is an increase in the absolute numbers of admission and discharge. The decrease in resident- population reflects a trend beginning in 1956 and is related undoubtedly to a break-through in psychiatrtic treatment which came about as a result of the discovery of new drugs combined with the gradual improvement in the number 'of qualified professional staff and the nature of the psychiatric treatment. Figures show that governments and other sources.of..funds-have increased] their expenditures on mental _health=prégrams during the last. five years ----and-this-is-probably due to the increased number of psychiatric services now being provided on an out-patient basis in the community. There has been an increase in the number of privately practising psychigtrists. However, all of these have tended to locate in large urban areas. The aim of the educational committee is to try to keep the people of Ontario County abreast of these changes. Not. everyone will be able to assist actively in the rehabilitation of a patient, but public knowledge and enlightened understanding will do much to dispel the ignorance which has surrounded the treatment of the mentally ill. This fact is vividly illustrated by the fact that someone recently asked 'Can Mental Illness really be cured?" We answer with certainty, 'Yes, it can." Won't you lend your yoice and financial support to our convictions in this matter by being as generous as you can during our campaign for funds. gie), Mary Catherine (Cathy), Mary Ann and Mary Mar- garet (Margie), left to right. The-quintuplets, born Sept. 14, 1963, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer. ot jong standing, and most im- portant or all, results were so --Copyright 1964, The Curtis Publishing Co, thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of paration H Ointment (with a | special applicator). f Satisfaction guaranteed or your | refunded. HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET money | GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203

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