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DOCTOR SUFFERS TWO BROKEN LEGS Two Oshawa Men Saved, "Both Could Have Died' PORT PERRY (Staff) -- Two Oshawa men were seriously injured Saturday when their single-engined plane crashed and overturned in Lake Scugog near here. Dr. Barry M. Woods, 42, a radiologist at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital and student pilot of the amphibious craft, under- went surgery on two broken legs. Ron Poulter, 36, a former airline pilot and operator of his own flying service incurred a deep cut on his forehead, a pe gg shoulder and a cracked ankle. He was supervising Dr. Woods' second instructional flight when the crash occurred, sometime between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Denying a Department of Transport speculation that the mishap had been caused by the "glassed surface' of the very yg lake, Poulter said Sun- e: "Barry's landing was good.|w We were in the water four or was calm' Spence said. 'And | they were lucky it happened on| a weekend, Both could have| five We had picked a rippled area and there was no difficulty in setting the plane down. "It (the accident) was either a structural defect or-an object in the water." It is not clear how the two men escaped from the cockpit of the aircraft, which was com- pletely submerged. They were rescued minutes after the plane went down by two cottagers. "] didn't think we would find anybody alive', said rescuer Robert Spence, 15, of Apple- field drive, Scarborough. "One guy (Poulter) had his face covered with blood from a big) gash on his forehead and| favored his shoulder." Jack Mitchell, 39, of Roch- man boulevard, Scarborough, with an unidentified assistant, eased Dr. Woods onto the floor) of his craft. "We were lucky the Lake CAPSULE NEWS Flaming Head-O Eight Killed WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP)-- A flaming head-on crash of two automobiles killed eight young people near-here Saturday night. One of the cars burst into flames on impact and the two couples in it were burned be- yond recognition. The two cou- ples in the other car also died instantly. SOVIET PLANE CRASHES JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- A Soviet-built transport plane with 16 persons aboard, one of six delivered to the Indonesian air force tast month, has crashed in southern Sumatra, reliable sources said Sunday. At least three persons died in the crash. RECORD GRAIN SHIPMENT CLEVELAND (AP) -- Grain shipment by U.S. vessels on the Great Lakes this year to Oct. 1 totalled 61,560,729 bushels, a record for the period, the Lake Carriers Association said Mon- day. But this was only 11.3 per cent of the total grain hauled, most of which is carried in Ca- nadian and foreign ships, the association said. SINGER RECUPERATING CHICAGO (AP)--Gospel _sin- ger Mahalia Jackson, stricken with a serious heart ailment last month,- is now recuperat- ing in private. A spokesman for little company of Mary How. tal said Miss Jackson, 50, left the hospital late last week and| is staying with out - of - town friends. The world-famed sin- ger has been ordered to remain in bed for at least another four weeks. WON'T BECOME DICTATOR RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)--President Ayub Khan of Pakistan pleaded Sunday for a strong administration to meet "internal and external prob- lems and to ensure the coun- try's security."' Khan, paigning for re- election next March, told a meeting that he no intention of becoming a ictator. FORMER: GANGSTER DIES ROME (Reuters)--Frank Fr cam- |**- atovy passed on a verbal mes- sage of greetings from the new died in a Rome hospital Sun- day after a long illness. He was 60. Frigenti was deported from the U.S. as an undesirable in 1952. SAYS AFRICA HOLDS KEY NAIROBI, -Kenya (Reuters)-- Africa holds the key to the solu- tion of problems facing the American Negro, leader Malcolm X said in an interview Sunday night. Mal- colm, leader of the U.S. Black Muslim movement arrived here during the weekend from Dar- es-Salaam, Tanganyika, on an- Black Muslim support. FIVE KILLED IN CRASH ATHENS (Reuters) -- Five persons were killed when a pas- senger train collided with a freight train at Thebes, 45 miles north of here, Sunday. An an- nouncement said 22 persons; died there with no help". | The four-seat, dual-controlled | plane was set down in the gulf| of the Nonquon river, where | the water varied in depth from | four to eight feet. The nose section was torn) away when the aircraft flipped while only part of the fusilage and wings protuded, Both men were clinging to a wing when rescued, and Dr.| * Woods' legs "floated help-| \lessly", according to Spence. The plane, an American model! | rarely seen in Canada, was | valued at $26,000 when' new. The fusilage was smooth to | permit landing in bodies of |water, while the wheels were | retracted into the wings. There are no pontoons on this particular type of craft. CAPE CROKER, Ont. (CP)-- Ex-Indian Princess Braves Angry Braves The audience asked her to Kahn-Tineta Horn, 22-year-old|speak, but Chief Omar Peters | self-styled spokesman for Cana- i larpeig aay pets a dian Indians, received a stormy |jected, She left without ak- |reception Saturday when she at- the. ait itended a meeting here of the| junion of Ontario Indians, | August in a bid to oust Calgary | Miss Horn, stripped of the|lawver William Wuttunee as/ title of Indian Princess of Can-|head of the national council. | ada by the National Indian/Mr. Wuttunee was re - elected} Miss Horn was defeated in| LIBERAL OPINION POLL HELD Strong support for greater | federal participation by the federal government in the field of education was voiced last week by residents in Pickering, Bay Ridges and other leg of a world tour for| Council last by Chief Richard Pine of Gar-) den River, Ont., meeting | But when she arose Chief Tel- |ford Adams of Sarnia, chair- |man, only for Ontario Indians. Miss} Horn is from the Montreal su-} burb of Chaughnawaga. Miss Horn decided to leave. to address the told her the meeting was! secretary - June, was invited|at the council's annual meeting at Garden River. Wilmer Nadjiwon of Ca pe| Croker was elected vice --pres-| ident of the Ontario union. |Simpson Brigham was elected| treasurer. Representatives from |this community, 20 miles north| lof Owen Sound. A strike vote will be taken by employees of a local plant, H. E. Kerr Industries Ltd., following months of ne- gotiations for a first con- tract. Albert Taylor, president of Local 222, United Auto workers, said today that the 22 employees of the com- pany would meet tonight to take the strike vote. "We met with a concilia- tion board Friday,' Mr. Taylor said, "and presented our final position. KERR INDUSTRIES LTD. PLA 'FOR STRIKE VOTE TONIGHT U.S. Negro} "The decision of the board will be handed down Tues- day," Mr. Taylor stated. He added that the negotiations have been conducted for some months. No statement on the situa- tion was available this morning from company sources. H. E. Kerr Industries LAd., is a pre-service dealer for General Motors of Canada Ltd., Mr. Taylor said. The company checks autos prior to shipment to customers, were injured: CANADIANS ROBBED LONDON (Reuters) -- Two} Edmonton girls who arrived} here last week for a European) vacation started work Sunday night as barmaids. Joan Griffin, | 21-year-old nurse, and secretary} Jeanne Luba, 20, had their hol- iday plans ruined when thieves stole their baggage, worth about $600, from a railway sta- tion locker. FLIER DIES 3 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--An airline captain died Sunday in the cabin of a four-engine air- liner en route to Las Vegas to Los Angeles. George . Carroll, 44, was pronounced dead when the Western Air Lines DC6B re- turned to Las Vegas. The co- pilot was at the controls for the entire trip, Western said. MEETS WILSON LONDON (Reuters) The Soviet ambassador to Britain A. Soldatov, had a 25-min- ute meeting with Prime Minis- ter Harold Wilson Saturday. Government sources said Sold- the co- Soviet leaders, hope that Anglo expressing Soviet CITY AND DISTRICT SATURDAY ACCIDENT A Saturday midnight rear-end collision on Simcoe street north, north of Buckingham avenue, involved cars driven by Daniel . |D. Dewis, of Truro, Nova Scotia, and Kenneth A. Smart, Central Park boulevard north, Total es- timated. damage to the cars was $200. REGIONAL DIRECTOR W. Cam Famme, Oshawa in- surance agent, was elected a re- gional director of the Ontario Insurance Agents' Association at its annual convention last Waterloo was elected president of the 2,400-member association. OFFICIAL DIES CHICAGO (AP) Snyder, 64, of Springfield, Mo., an official of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died Saturday night after he col- lapsed while attending a din- ner. Snyder was chairman of the engineers' St. Louis and San genti, once right-hand man to|joperation would be continued Chicago gangster Al, Capone,|and improved. Francisco Railroad lodge. week in Toronto. J. R. Coghill of Arlis On Insurance BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Uninsured drivers beware. The Bowmanyille soso of the OPP, is making spot! checks on cars in Darlington} Township to make sure drivers} have their cars insured. | The law requires all drivers |to carry proof of insurance or |that the Uninsured Motor Ve- jhicles Claims Act fee has been) | paid. So if you are stopped by the police, and cannot produce proof that your. car is insured you face a possible fine of $50. CARRY GARBAGE TORONTO (CP) -- Residents | oi suburban Etobicoke took their garbage to the dump dur- ing the wetkend as a strike of the township's 400 outside em- ployees, including garbage col-| lectors, continued. § reets)| Commissioner M. F. Cox said| traffic to the dump was s50| heavy that sometimes there were lineups of cars and spe- ciai routes had to be marked in ASSOCIATION MARKS A tion, and Mrs. Zalewski's hus- band is president. 'The 4th | charter night and. 30th anni- versary of the association was celebrated at the dinner and danee, attended by many hon- ored guests and dignitaries. --Oshawa Times Photo Antoni Szwed and Mrs. Ed- ward Zalewski chat with Rev. Antoni Bagsik, padre, Satur- day night at the Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' As- sociation dinner. Mr. Szwed is vice-president of the organiza- DANCER WORKS OUT . | MOOSE KILL UP ; TORONTO (CP) -- Northern QUEBEC (CP) -- A total of Dancer,.. Canadian-bred winner | 5,468 moose. have been killed of this year's Kentucky Derby,|in areas of Quebec outside pro- Preakness and Queen's Plate,|vincial parks since the begin- will begin working out on Wood- | ning of the current hunting sea- | bine track here next Saturday, | son, which ends Sunday night. | owner E. P. Taylor said Friday.|This is 2,180 more than the A decision about the Dancer's number killed last year. Author- racing future will be madeiities said Friday this increase shortly afterward, he said. results from permission granted Northern Dancer injured" his|to hunters this year to kill. fe left fore tendon sheath last|male and young moose as well July. las fully developed males, NNIVERSARY Now Renting 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking @ Rental Information . by appointment only, 723-1712 728-2911 The 'Ultimote. in Luxury Living Ge@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD l NORTH OSHAWA 13 re:| jserves attended the meeting in) Police Checking Ajax. The public opinion poll results were gathered by the Ontario Riding Federal Liber- al Association. Shown is Pick- ering resident, E, C. Petit- jean being interviewed by Bill Lawson, On the education question, 823 persons voted in favor of greater participation TRENT UNIVERSITY OPENING Automation Governor-General Vanier offi- cially opened Trent University here Saturday with a warning] to students that automation will | j demand a broader education) | than ever before. | Whatever may have been the} case in the past, the world just) lover the horizon will have no} place for the dropout, the mis- | educated, the under-educated or the over specialized," Gover- General Vanier said. "We are accustomed to think- ing of education as schooling. \It is not. Education is the cul- |tivation of an inquiring mind jarmed with precision, deepened |with experience and inspired | with the love of learning. Edu- cation can be begun, but can never be ended." The opening was a colorful| ceremony under sunny skies. Indians from the nearby Curve Lake band, resplendent in buck- skins of green and orange with 'CSA Speaker To Be Heard William Roth, president of the | Oshawa Builders Association, | announced today that a senior) lofficial from the Construction' |Safety Association will be the speaker for their next meeting, October 20, at the Genosha Hotel. Mr. F. Smith, represen- | tative from the Central Mort-| |gage and Housing Corporation| jwill also attend this meeting.| | Mr. Roth said, and will answer | | questions regarding new home| building regulations. | Mr. that the Builders Association | lexeoutive has decided that the} | annual Ladies Night will be held | November 27 at the Genosha | Hotel. Roth further announced | Will Spur Wider Education -- Vanie PETERBOROUGH (CP) --|white trimming, led the open- Shaw. 52, a Metropolitan Tor- | ing parade. For the Vaniers it was the| start of a three-day weekend) that includes the official open-| ing of two universities -- the other is Brock University at St. | Catharines. Trent University, now scat- tered in buildings throughout the city, eventually will be lo- cated on a 1,400-acre campus overlooking the Otonabee River on the outskirts of the city. Madame Vanier unveiled Sun-| day a prize-winning statue cre-| ated for the Canadian Save the| Children Fund at a ceremony in Lothian Mews, a shopping | area in midtown Toronto. The statue, the work of sculp- tor Jack Harman of North Van- couver, will be placed in a fountain in Lothian Mews. The fund hopes it will encourage | shoppers and restaurant pa- trons to toss coins in the foun- | tain. Today the Governor-General will officiate at the opening. of Brock University. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 19, 1964 Sunday School Plea Is Made Hon. Robert Thompson, na- tional leader of the Social Credit party, said in Toronto recently a\he was a "product of the Sun- "|day School', He was speaking to a crowd nearly 2,000 at the annual convention of the interdenom- inational Ontario Sunday School a) A. jation in Q way Ca- | thedral. |. A number of Oshawa Sunday School workers attended the «| convention which lasted from -|Thursday to Saturday. walked or rode horseback the five miles from his prairie nes to the local church. He expressed deep concern for the millions of peo- ple in Canada not going to any Sunday School, Mr. said tolerance, conformity and neutrality in the Church today are deplorable weaknésses pro- ducing a lukewarmness that the Scripture condemns. Mr. Thompson laid. down kinds of commitment needed the Christian today to coun act the trend toward neu ity. These were to obey na ee ng . Bigg : ie wo God a 0 i wl the Gospel. Mr. Thompson himself an earlier period as @ mi Jary in bese As a boy, Mr, be at WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR | DANCING? while 57 were opposed. Also, 522 persons favored a unique flag for Canada to take the place of the Red Ensign, 231 persons were opposed and 107 undecided. The poll will be taken this week in Whitby and Brooklin. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto -- John A. MeNeil, 88, general manager of The Ca- nadian Press from 1939 to 1945; | ee a heart attack. onto -- Rev. Harold) onto juvenile court judge; of a heart attack. Lack confidence ........ Outdated steps .......... Can't ed . occ ccaues ce Can't follow ...sscccss ou Need practice .......... We are offering a special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. 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