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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, June 19, 1968 Both King, Bond One-Way Sunday Traffic signs will be unhooded late Sunday unveiling Oshawa's one-way street system on King and Bond sts. Starting early Sunday morn- ing, between Riverside dr., and Stevenson rd., wéstbound traffic will move on Bond st., and east- d traffic on King st. licé traffic Insp. Norman Smyth and city traffic engineer Robért Richardson, advise mo- torists to drive cdrefully and obey thé signs. The two and one-half mile long one-way streéts have been in the active planning stages for a years a half and were re- commendéd in the 1961 Damas- Smith traffic report. "There shouldn't be any confu- sion -- as long as motorists fol- low the signs," said Mr. Rich- ardson. He also said pedestrians Oshawa Widow Loses All As Home Gutted By Fire Mrs. Farrington said that she will live with her marrie¢ daughter, Mrs. Gerry Clark, at her Windsor av. home until she "gets everything straighten- ed' out"'. The storey-and-a-half building, opposite the Henry House Mu- seum, is owned by the City of: Oshawa. At the height of the blaze fire fighters played water on the neighboring homes which| were being scorched by the in- will have to be just as cavtious as motorists, especially at the "four corners' where three turns will be permitted, Motorists travelling east on King st., will be able to turn left onto Simcoe st. n.; motor- ists travelling south on Simcoe st. n., will be able to turn left onto King st, e,; and motorists travelling north on Simcoe St. s., will be able to turn right onto King st: e. Traffic officials will be keep- ing a close watch on the system in its initial stages and will try to rectify problem areas should they develop. Mr. Richardson said this sum- mer Bond st. w., will be extend- ed one-way past Stevenson rd., to King st., at a point near Waverly st. % Mrs. Madelyn Farrington got back. to her Henry st. home after a trip uptown early this morning and found that the house had been gutted by fire. "T haven't got over the shock yet," she told. The Oshawa Times. today, "I am left with just the clothes I am wearing; and to think that I was house- hunting. All my kitchen equip- ment was new -- just ready for the move." Mrs. Farrington, a widow,/tense heat. said that the fire in the old threé-room frame cottage was discovered around 1.30 a.m. Firefighters spent more than two hours battling the blaze. The Debut: PT i ebdey that fa Bigsville I DETROIT (AP) -- Ralph C. | Wilson, insurance company mil- jlionnaire and owner of the Am- erican - Football League cham- |pion Buffalo Bills, Friday night 57, Award jassured his 18-year-old daugh-) Couple Given M. Mcintyre Hood (on right), gives a nostalgic ren- dition of "Auld Lang Syne" Friday night at a_ special function -- a farewell din- ner-party to mark his retire- ment after serving with the editorial department of The Oshawa Times for intermit- tent periods since 1929, Thomas L. Wilson, left, pub- WHITBY (Staff) -- In an ac-/ter, Christie, a memorable page) tion arising from an automobile|in the history of elaborate de-| accident on Highway 47 on De- | 2Uts- : cember 12, 1963, an Uxbridge). Masterminded by his pretty, couple received $2004.99 for spe-|Wife, Janet, who never had a) cial damages and $5,500 in gen-|debut herself, the supper party} eral damages for a total of|Was estimated by friends to $7504.99 in the Ontario Supreme|have cost $75,000 to $85,000, Courts sitting at Whitby last! The Wilson debut, to which Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, John Gyivicsan|Climaxed a week of large debu-|$12,948.61 were awarded to antreatment at the Oshawa Gen-|showed no abnormalities or frac-|9"€ ;Oshawa restaurant operator atieral Hospital Dr. Gill referred ture and that he prescribed a precedented violence' of 1961/read it." Mr. Leitch was recently named "Great Lakes man of the) year"in recognition of his com-'™™ pany's earlier fight against the /SIU, and its pioneering in ship design. who operates a tannery in/tante parties here. Uxbridge were awarded the sum) when Mr. Justice Schatz found|Battelli worked at preparing a'tin the defendant James Davis of|Versailles Hall of mirrors and the truck he was driving went|her friends. out of control and struck the| In the kitchens Friday, Chef Gyivicsan vehicle on a curve in| Herman Fortner and his staff! the highway. |prepared 200 eggs, 200 pounds| Mr. Gyivicsan suffered ajof chicken, 200 pounds of saus-} thumb injury and a_ frac-jage, 96 pounds of corn beef, | tured knee cap from the acci-|2,100 petit fours, 1,400 muffins, dent. His thumb was fused at|900 pecan rolls, 18 gallons of one joint making the tanning of/fruit, 50 gallons of coffee, 80) hides very difficult for him. Mrs.|pounds of chicken livers, and 20 Gyivicsan told the Court she|pounds of cheese dip for the still suffered from chest pains}midnight breakfast. and dizziness as a result of the Forty cases of importe accident. champagne and 40 cases of a' ty wiring is suspected as the/sorted premium whiskies were Ww cause of the blaze. at the bars. Bowmanville is one of L. Hagerman 24, J. Johnson three Ontario towns, with 'a population of between 5,000 and 10,000 which have been commended by the Canadian Highway. Safety Council for 19, W. Lynde 17, J. Moore 16, J. Lamont 12, B, Parker 9, C. Barkey 8, J. Wood 7, | In the City of Oshawa tour- nament the scores were L. having seven fatality free Hagerman 20, J. Johnson 17, years in the last nine Ww 'Lynde 15, J. Moore 12, years. Arnprior and. Dundas J. Lamont 18 J. Woods. L are the other municipalities B. Parker 5 Be ee ids ba honored. : : 10 The Second Annual Cor- (¢ pus Christi Holy Hour will be held tomorrow afternoon Members of the Durham Club of Toronto will pay their annual visit to Bow- manville this weekend. They at the Oshawa Civic Audi- will attend the evening serv- 'orium_ under auspices of The Holy Name Men of ice at Orono. Oshawa. Most Rev, P. F. Po- he was stopped d he had X-rays taken of his Dr. physiotherapy and traction. WHITBY (Staff) g in Whitby Friday. for a icloverleaf on April 4, 1963. Carmichael testified that when|visited Dr. : ithe car struck his vehicle his\May of 1964 because he felt a|% hen the pain persisted h When the pain in his neck, By LOUIS UCHITELLE SANTO DOMINGO nican civil war, f the Caribbean republic's conomy. Reliable OAS and US. |sources said the target date for the plan is at the end of this month, By that time the OAS hopes the Dominican rebels and the' civilian-military junta both) lisher of The Times, and Mayor Lyman Gifford lend harmony to the occasion. Mr. Hood, who was editorial page editor since his return from overseas last Fall, will move to Edinburgh, Scot- land, with Mrs. Hood to take up permanent resi-. dence. The dinner was at- tended by a group of de- Oshawa Man Wins $12,948 In Supreme Court Action Special|which affected his right arm and|that when the first X-rays were|Canadian Great Lakes that is|T. G. Norris but also. that "two) more than 1,000 were invited,jand general damages totaling/shoulder, was not alleviated by|taken of Carmichael's neck they|#% Potentially dangerous as the'of them have proudly pro- even| 'MAC' HOOD CALLS IT A For three months, Roberto|the Ontario Supreme Court sit-|the plaintiff to Dr. D. J, Horsey) in Toronto, Dr. Horsey fused two) A. R. Gill who prescribed|treatments the Court Mr. Justice Stanley Schatz|vertebrae in Carmichael's neck}, Uxbridge completely liable as|garden setting for Christie and awarded the damages to Doug-jin October of 1963. Mr, Car-|, las Carmichael, 901 Colborne st.,,michael told for injuries suffered when Johnieven after the 'operation pain Langerak of Toronto struck the|persisted whenever he exerted plaintiffs' vehicle in the rear as/himself and as a result had lost school/a great deal of time at his res- crossing at the Cromwell ave-|taurant on Ritson rd. s. | that|5 she had worked at the res--Maritimes to Ontario, Mr. ltaurant more than prior to the|Leitch sharply criticized "the accident. jthree maritime trustees ap- The plaintiff testified that he) prescribed by Raskin. jconstitution Two pairs of stained glass cock, ,coadjutor archbishop |wi!ll have accepted a_ peace} windows wére presented to of Toronto, will deliver the formula the organization pro- Newcastle United Church sermon. Spiritual director | posed Friday. last Sunday. One pair was for the Holy Hour committee The OAS called on the war- presented by Mrs. Floyd is Rev. Norbert J. Gignac, |Ting factions to -end the fight-) Butler in memory of her pastor of. St. Mary of The /iMg, agree to the formation of husband and their sons: People Church. : a provisional government and Fred and Murray. The other a'low elections in six to nine pair was presented in mem: The 1th annual Fly-in |™onths under supervision of the ory of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Breakfast of the Oshawa AS. ; : : J. S. Rickard Flying Club will be held ong capital remained quiet omorrow oday. Seven new teachers who tonal will slg i Bi Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker will gin their regular- service at 10 a.m. by 'The of the United States, a member duties in September are Christian Airmen', of a three-man OAS peace mis- winding up their first week of a 10-day teaching orien- tation program it was learn- ed at the Separate School Board last night. The teach- ers, as well as familiarizing Lake Vista Ratepayers As sociation will hold the last meeting before the summer recess tomorrow night in St. themselves with their Fnillip's Church. Results of schools, enable this year's the recent meeting with instructors more time to City Council will be discuss- discuss promotions with ed. their principals, explained Minor injuries were caus- ed Friday in two city acci- dents. Seven-year-old Shane Spring was shaken up when Supervising Principal Sister . Agnes Teresa Oshawa city council holds son, said he is "encouraged by the-reception"' of the proposal by both sides. Formal replies| from the rebels and junta are} expected in two or three days,} other OAS sources said Under the economic plan now in outline form: the provisional] government -would surrender all| its revenue to the OAS, which| then would make all budget ex-| penditures gets back on its feet. Because Dominicam revenues are inadequate to cover expen-| ditures, the United States would} until the | | country) Dr. Alfred Halam-Andres said THERE OAS Plans A Takeover Of Dominican Economy pump at least $10,000,000 (AP) --|month into the country through |The Organization of American|the' OAS, the sources said. |States, hopeful of an imminent! Norman Raskin in|!ober of 1963 head snapped back violently andigreat deal of stress and anxiety|° e lhe saw Dr, Halam Andres at the|and had become irritable since|@"d sixth verbe Oshawa General Hospital where|the accident had prevented him|!! of 1963. ' neck.|/from working to a great extent.|Plaintiff complained of head- e saw|He said that he was still taking|@ches early in 1964. Dr. Horsey Dr.|Said that Carmichael's anxiety increased through the Spring of 1964 and he complained of head- a jstill continuing. Dr. Gill said he jobserped depression in the plain- \tiff and referred The OAS proposal called for political settlement of the Dom-|elections for president, vice- is drafting a plan to take temporary control) president and national assem- bly under OAS supervision. The assembly and the under a_ provisional which would be prepared. The proposal would permit would draft a new republi¢ would be governed meanwhile|)44 jot charter "all leaders of democratic poli- tical parties abroad to return) to the Dominican Republic un- der OAS safeguards in order that; they might participate in cluding the election the political life of the nation, in- This, it appeared, would as- sure the return to the Domini- can Republic of two presidents--Juan D. Bosch and|#" Joaquin Balaguer. ousted|@nd said that he had suffered The peace plan also called for the surrender to the OAS of all arms in civilian hands and the} reopening of all commercial an 'CROOKS' JOIN. - POLICE STAFF JACKSON VILLE, Ark. (AP) -- Police Chief Myron Traylor of Jacksonville has a little problem on his hands. Of the five patrolmen on his staff, two of them are Crooks. Charlie Crook and Eddie Crook, that is. qidamages to Mr. Carmichael. q its second regular June his cycle collided with a car, meeting Monday nightinthe = driven by Bernard Howlett fifth-floor city hall 'council 22, of 30 Colborne st. e. The chamber starting at 7 p.m. accident. occurred at McMil- lan dr. and Bond st. Martin Libby, 63, of 561 Mary st., and his secretary, Mrs "Mur- iel Souter, 62, of 74 Simcoe st. n., were both examined Len Hagerman recently was declared 1965 checker champion of Ontario County when he won the 'Mike' He. also won Starr trophy 4 for minor injuries at the the Class "A" champiqnship | Oshawa General Hospital, for. the City of Oshawa and following a two - car colli- the W. H. Karn Trophy Al sion at William and Divi- "R" Legere is now Class sion sts. The driver of the champion for the city. He second car, Mrs. Florence defeated Alex McMurchy. Snowden, 32, of Bowman- In'the Ontario county play- ville, also suffered minor offs scores were as follows: injuries, | ATTENTION FARMERS ! SAVE Why Pay More on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available CALL TODAY 668-3341 FORT SLUCUM, N.Y. (AP) After almost 25 years, the U.S. Army finally has a Pri- vate Hargrove who knows when to salute and how to close-order drill. Christopher P. Hargrove, 20, also has proved that he has some of the talent in the com- munications field which '| earned his father fame in the 1940s. i | As a result, the son of Ma- - rion L. Hargrove--author of the best selling novel of Sec- ond World War days, See Here, Private Hargrove,--has won his private first class stripe after less than a year of military service. The younger Hargrove is de- scribed by his commanding of- SEE HERE. PTE. HARGROVE YOU'RE NOT LIKE THE BOOK ficers here as a "promising newcomer to the newest and most exciting of the commu- nications media--television." During the war, the elder Hargrove won wide popularity -with--_his syndicated columns describing his own ineptitude as a military man with the army's lowest rank. His book detailing his army exploits was made into a mo- tion picture and today Har- grove writes for the motion picture and television indus- tries in California. "My father talked me into joining the army," the -younger Hargrove said. 'He had a hard time convincing me, but I finally capitulated." Canada's Own TV-Satellite" Within 10 Years, CBC Says VANCOUVER (CP)--A CBC vice-president said Friday Can- ada may have its own tele- A ae e vision satellite within 10 YEAS. dopo orbit for jess. Cian ai J. P. Gilmore of Ottawa, vice- ; president in charge of planning,| Hovering over somewhere central "like Dryden, Ont.," it said his department is tenta- tively making plans for a multi-| would transmit to local 'TV sta channel satellite allowing na- 'ions which' would tia? Hon-Wide rostral nk: broadcast to home receivers, "The ultimate development In a speech to the Canadian Authors Association, he said he) would be a multi-channel satel- lite with home receivers re- foresees the use of a satellite to "'connect all points in Canada ceiving directly from it," he said, ! speech, he said it has been esti- mated such a satellite could be by direct transmission.' In an interview after WEATHER FORECAST the DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- With| Colorado still bearing most of the brunt, muddy cloudburst-fed rivers and streas spread dam- age through vast portions of the Rocky Mountain states and part of the southwest today. | Seventeen persons throughout|i \the ravaged area are known to have died in the flooding or for reasons directly attributable to/f floods. Unconfirmed reports: in|t Colorado indicate that at least|i 11 other persons are missing in|t flooded parts of the state. At La Junta, in the southeast part of Colorado, where the Ar-|i kansas River has made a vir-| 17 Die In Floodwaters; Onslaught Still Coming Governor John A. Love of Col- orado issued an appeal to all persons in the Arkansas valley to evacuate the lowlands. State civil defence officials said two emergency air deliveries drop- |ped food for some 1,000 persons n shelters at Lamar. Two hundred miles to the north, the South Platte River's lood, which had swirled hrough Denver 48 hours earl- er, poured into Sterling, near he northeast corner of the state, early 'today, flooding the eastern part of town and knock- ng out all power, At Brush, 50 miles upstream Sunny And Hot Today Rain Possible Sunday tual lake of the town for the|from Sterling, two of Colorado's last two days, 1,500 persons | largest feedlots moved some have received emergency vac-|20,000 head of cattle to higher sunny and warm today and ' TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|Windsor .....se000. 55 80 issued by the weather office at|/St. Thomas o 55 80 5:30 a.m.: London ...+.5 oe 52 80 Synopsis: With long hours of|Kitchener .... 52 80 sunshine today and Sunday,/Mount Forest 50 78 temperatures are expected to}Wingham .. - 50 78 climb to near 80 in southern On-|Hamilton .. - 55 85 tario and the mid-80s in North-|St. Catharines ..... 55 80 ern Ontario. Cloudy weather/Toronto .....s60+.. 58 85 with scattered showers is ex-|Peterborough :.... 52 80 pected to move into Northern/Trenton .......+06. 55 80 Ontario Sunday and be fol- 50 85 lowed by cooler weather late in 50. = 80 the day. There is little indica- 55 80 tion of change in weather for 55 80 southern Ontario during the oo -35 85 next two days. Sault Ste. Marie ... 55 80 Lake St. Clair' Lake Erie,|Kapuskasing ...... 55 85 Niagara, Lake , Ontario, Lake|White River ......... 55. 80 Huron, Georgian Bay, Halibur- 5 85 ton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, 85 Toronto, Hamilton: Mainly 80 jprescribed physiotherapy in the f cinations. Officials in Las Animas,| DAY partmental heads from the Arkansas and Purgatoire riv-| ers, are prepared for the worst. The Arkansas has already in- paper who presented him with a pen-and-pencil desk set. Mr. Hood reminisced about his 47-year newspaper career and said: 'It has been wonderful, highly re- warding. I would like to re- live it all again". --Oshawa Times Photo the Purgatoire was reported to} be moving rapidly toward the juncture. _ Upper Lakes D. Leitch, that produced the "un-| pain killer drug. and 1962. Mrs. Carmichael testified that) Speaking at the christening r husband's health had been|and commissioning of the SS ood up to the time of the acci-|Ontario Power, a new vessel dent and that since the accident|hat will carry coal from the ' . ait at ae {pointed to oversee the Seafar- Dr. Horsey said that when he} ars? Tutermationsl Unton: had the plaintiff X-rayed in Oc-! his neck discs) "At this time the darkest howed a slight degenerative|cloud on the horizon continues shange and he fused the fifth|to be the ominous growth of the brae on October|old Hal Banks: machine, in spite He said that the/of the existence of the mari- said, referring to the former SIU boss who skipped the coun- try after being found guilty of ches under any kind of stress.| Shipping officer. Dr. Gill testified that he saw port conspiracy in the beating of alfuture of : \shipping industry is decided He called it a "tragedy" thatijaboard a yacht in Brooklyn." | ground, Eight known deaths were di- which lies in the conflux of the|rectly attributable to the floods. Other unconfirmed reports drownings and missing persons had the. tally twice that high. undated Lamar and Holly and| Two deaths in Montana were laid to the flood as were two fatalities. in New Mexico and of hree in Wyoming. Head Warns 'Of 'Return To Violence' ST. CATHARINES (CP)--J.|the trustees have not only ig-| president of Upper|jnored the recommendations of |Lakes Shipping Ltd., said today|the report on Great Lakes vio- a situation is developing on the/lence prepared by Mr. Justice claimed they have not Mr. Leitch said the "remain ing members of Banks's ma- chine" are organizing so-called councils in all Canadian lake ports so "they may have complete control of all shipping through these ports in the near future." | "This prospect alone is suf- times trustees," Mr. Leitchificient to offset all efforts of the Canadian government to estab- lish a Canadian-merchant ma- rine. It is a sad fact that the lake the Canadian Sunday. Winds light. Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny and warm today. Clear tonight. Sunday sunny and warm clouding over in the afternoon or evening with scat- tered showers. Winds light to- |day southwest 20 Sunday. | Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight and high Sunday: GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon te 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshewe FOR YOU? A SECOND BUSINESS THAT PRACTICALLY RUNS ITSELF How would you like to owne a sideline business that involves no rent, no normal overhead, no staff or selling yet can gross $9,700 a year even at only half its potential. This isa service business with an unlimited market. Yet it requires so little actual servicing that even the busiest executive of professional man can opergte it in his scarce spare time. Your entire is approxi ly $2,628. for self-operating Beauty Aid, Coin-op, Conditioned-Air Professional Hair Dryers guoran- teed by the world's largest manufacturer in this highly respected field, Write today for complete information and a confidential interview at your convenience, without obligation. Please include your name, full address and telephone number. NORAMERICA GLAMOURAIDS LTD. Suite 4, 450 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ont. Problem for FATHER'S DAY he plaintiff in April of 1963 and Oshawa & District orm of heat-massage which is him to Dr. Raskin, Council for the plaintiff, John Greer, in his argument, told the} court that his plaintiff had suf-| fered an injury serious enough to warrant the fusion of 'two neck vertebrae and that sub- stantiai pain had been suffered by his client. He said Mr. Car- michae! was still suffering, and) been able to work prop- FLOAT TROPHY to Dominion NINTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING To include Presentation of Will be held in the KINSMEN Community Centre Colbourne street W. Oshawa TONIGHT --Commencing at 8 p.m. Old Country Club Day Folk Festivel Committee. 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