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ante 2. c SNgs> ea ni: Y 25 Ss ap & GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY BUDDING ARTIST, DONN A FINNEY, Kick-Off Dinner Tonight Launches Chest Campaign General Motors of Canada Ltd. will hold a kick-off dinner tonight at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview, to launch the 1967 campaign for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The campaign goal -- $358,875 -- will go towards 20 city organ- izations. About 18 agencies of the Community Chest held "open house" Saturday for the general public. Broader programs and in- creased population has boosted the goal by about $20,000, says Terence V. Kelly, campaign chairman, Mr. Kelly says a pre-cam- paign drive among some Osh- awa groups has indicated dona- tions will be bigzer this year Some agencies of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest said today turnouts for their 'open house' were "'very poor'. "We had under a dozen peo- ee ple visit us," said Cedric Or- chard, unit director at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. "It wasn't enough. The invitation was ex- tended to the entire population of Oshawa, and we expected a portion of that group to show up." He said about 350 boys par- ticipated in the club's regular activity Saturday to demon- strate the work of the boys' club. IN AGREEMENT Public Utilities commission agreed Friday to a proposal by member H. F. Baldmin that the reservoir at the north end of the city should be named after A. E. (Ted) Collins as a tribute} to his years of service. Mr. Baldwin said Mr. Collins, who had now retired, had worked A spokesman for the Crippled Children's School and Treat- ment Centre said "we really at have a good turnout at all.' Five crippled children presen- ted di ations in sp » HARD AT WORK AT SIMCOE HALL SETTLEMENT HOUSE eee Interested Observers Are Rossanna Walsh, Darla Towns David Courtney, And Supervisor Mrs. Michael Walsh Oshawa coroner Patterson said today he was doubtful if an inquest would be necessary into the death of an Oshawa couple and their adopted daughter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Max- well Moore and their adopted }|granddaughter, Loreen Ellen theraphy, hydrotheraphy and! physiotheraphy, About 20 res idents visited the school. Robert Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor clin- ic, said he did not see "any- one" at a special clinic held at Adelaide House. A skeleton staff and Red 'Cross equipment was brought to Oshawa from Toronto for a demonstration of the clinic. Mr. Stroud said about 50 donors were present to show the oper- ation of a blood donor clinic. "Nobody came to see us," said Mr. Stroud. "The open for the city since 1913. GROUP AT CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SCHOOL VIEWS POOL house was a failure." MacLean, of 276 Huron St., ied Saturday morning at their home. Dr.. Patterson said he would have to confer further with police and the crown attorney before deciding if an inquest would be held. He said death was caused by accidental car- bon monoxide poisoning. Mrs. Moore and Loreen Mac- Lean were found in a bedroom over the garage, where Mr. Moore had apparently been working on his car. He was found by the couple's son, Allan of Oshawa, who visited the Moore home at 10 a.m. Satur- day. Memorial service for the three deceased will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Oct. 3. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme-} tery. Rev. R. B. Lytle, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the service. Mr. Moore was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Born Oct. 2, 1912, in Glasgow, Scotland, he was married here in November, 1928. A resident of Canada for 47 years, he had lived here for 35 years. He had been a driver for McCallum Transport Limited for 16 years. He is survived by a daughter, Coroner Doubts Inquest Into Three City Deaths Dr. A. J.{Allan, both of Oshawa; a sis- jter, Mrs. Daisy Butt of Toronto, and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by a brother, John. | The former Verna Frances Martin, Mrs. Moore was a daughter of Mrs. Rebecca and the late Frank Martin. Born Dec. 2, 1910, at Aja' Sask.. she had lived "in Oshaw: years. for 35 president of t! CHEST AGENCIES HELD OPEN HOUSES Pe TEEN-AGERS DISPLAY DAY CAMP EXHIBITS AT YWCA OPEN HOUSE FOR COMMUNETY CHEST -- Virginia Sommer, And Youngsters With Exhibit Depicting Activities She Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 | Bernard Guind Guindon Jailed Three Months Satan's Choice] recollect |motorcycle club, was In addition to her daughter and son, Mrs. Moore is sur- vived by her mother, who lives jin Meaford, Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce McGuire (Elsie) of Clarksburg, Ont., and Mrs. Estella Oviatt of Englehart, and six brothers, Leonard of Red Deer, Alta., Ernest of Pontrilis, Sask., Karl of Ardath, Sask., Victor of Englehart, Raymond of Oshawa and Paul of London, Ont. She was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Grace MacLean of Oshawa in 1958. She was also predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Della Drinkle of Oshawa. Miss MacLean, who lived with her grandparents, was the daughter of Alan MacLean of Oshawa and the late Thelma MacLean. Born here, Feb. 26, 1954, she had lived here all her life. She Edinburgh, McEwen public schools, and this fall enrolled in Grade 9 at Central Collegiate Institute. Besides her father, she is sur- had attended Duke ofjand several times in the mid- Ritson and T. R.|section. Constable Forgette said a charge of assaulting a police ficer. g "The police are doing a job on behalf of all of our citizens," said Crown Attorney Edward Howell. "They are subjected to; verbal abuse. The police de- serve not only the respect of the public but the protection of the courts." Evidence in the case was heard in court Sept. 11. Constable Edward Forgette, a seven-year member of the force, testified he heard Guindon, on the lawn of his 480 Browning Ave. residence, say: 'I'm going to put the boots to him and give him a taste of the steel.' The constable said when he told Guindon he -was under arrest for threatening and went to take him into custody, he was struck twice on the temple he wrestled Guindon to the ground and with the help of to reformatory for three uck forgette. <page and pag ape by toys candidates, uled to appear in cou 25./(Conservative) Alban Ward (Li-/appearance: I However, he was unable to at-jperal) and Thomas Edwards Club ponte eat Hotel Gen- tend because of his arrest, the previous weekend, following a police raid at a Markham Town- ship farm house, Magistrate Dodds, in passing sentence today, noted that Guin- don had previously been fined $150 and ordered to post a $500 bond to keep the pedce on con- viction of a charge of causing a disturbance. Defence counsel Gilbert Mur- doch, noting that Guindon's house has been solid, said prior to sentencing that "perhaps the cancerous source of these troubles has been removed." Mr. Howell said if people} choose to act in a manner that draws the attention of the pub- lic and the police, then they must be prepared to stand the scrutiny which follows. "Tf they can't stand the heat, another police officer, hand- cuffed him. they've got to get out of the kitchen," he said. vived by her grandparents, Mr: and Mrs, Harry MacLean of Mrs, Hazel Ross, and a son, Oshawa. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord John Tweedsmuir, a former com- manding officer of the Hastings! and Prince Edward Regiment, will be guest speaker at the ..-Mrs. Alfred Samells, Bowmanville, Points Out New Building's Details A Three Injured As Car Rolls WHITBY (Staff) -- Three Toronto youths are reported in serious condition in Toronto General Hospital following a high-speed accident on the Mac- donald -- Cartier Freeway, in which the auto in which they were travelling rolled nine times. Constable. Mike Brennan of the Whitby Ontario Provincial Police detachment bad been on cruiser patrol on Highway 401 westbound clocking a speeder when another car came rac- ing up behind him. Brennan signaled to the driver to pull off to the side but instead, the vehicle drove oif. Just east of Liverpool Road, two cars blocked its path and the vehicle drove into the me- dian and back onto the road. As it hit the road, it began to roll and Brennan observed all three occupants come flying out. The three injured are Michael Harrison, 20, of Toronto, Rob- ert Cheyne, 22, of Toronto, and Maria Trofinczuk of Toronto. Lord Tweedsmuir Speaker For Regimental Reunion regiment's annual reunion Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. The reunion will be held at the Oshawa Armories for the first time since its inception in 1945. Registration begins Sat- urday at 10 a.m., followed by ajof the church, officiated at the general "get-together" and a dance that evening. On Sunday, meeting will be held Armouries prior. to a church |parade to Memorial Park, Sim- Oshawa Ministerial Association, | coe Street South. Lord Tweedsmuir, who joined|Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory's the Hastings and Prince Ed- ward Regiment: in 1943, will come from England to parti-jbuilding committee. cipate in the reunion. He was wounded in Sicily and com-iMr, Souch said, 'In the begin- manded the unit during part of the Italian campaign. Lord Tweedsmuir is the son of former Governor-General of Canada, Lord Tweedsmuir, John Buchan. Dignitaries expected to at- tend the reunion banquet are: Lt. Col. Angus Duffy, Belle- ville; 'Lt. Col. Kenneth Will- cocks, Belleville; Mayor Ernest; Marks and wife; Lit. Col, A, A, Kennedy and wife; Jan Dry- gala, president of the United Kingsview United Church, on noon, just 16 montis after King stroyed by fire. an association|Oshawa Presbytery of the in the|United Church of Canada, Rev. Cornerstone For Kingsview Church Cornerstone for the new the corner of Wilson Road North and Adelaide the Avenue East, was placed Sunday after- Street United Church was de- Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister service. Taking part were Rev. Philip Romeril, chairman of Henry Fischer, chairman of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Roman Catholic Church, ard L. M. Souch, chairman of the In the statement of purpose, ning, 110 years ago, there was a small group of people in Osh- awa who sought to worship God -- the Bible Christian Society provided the leadership and conducted enthusiastic services in the Sons of Temperance Hall on Simcoe Street South. In 1863, the Metcalfe Street church was erected . . . and in 1911, the year when Rev. S. C. Moore came to this church, extensive deliberation for a new ard Council of Veterans' Associa- tion, and wife; George Pater- son, pr t of the Canadi Corps. Association, unit 42, and wife; Michael Starr, MPP and wife, and Lt. Col. L. .P. M. Tig- gelers, commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment. large church began. A site at King Street East and Charles Street was purchased and a building erected, which was dedicated in March, 1913. Dur- ing the following 53 years, the congregation of King Street In Place and now boasts & membership of over 1,350." Mrs. W. Rusnell, president of the United Church Women, placed a memorial box in the cornerstone. The trowel to be used was presented by H. M. Brooks, general contractor, to Rev. F. J. Little, pastoral as- sistant, who in turn presented it to William L. Pierson, chair- man of the building council. The laying of the stone was by Harold Silver, youth repre- sentative, with the stone being placed by W. L. Pierson and A. E. Hatfield, cnairman of the committee of stewards. The O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Band, di- rected by Rowland McCord, played prior to- the ceremony, while the Kingsway College Choir, directed by Ralph Coup- land, sang. MAKE SUNKEN RIVERS VERNON, B.C. (CP)--Work is under way on the second phase of a three-year, $6,600,000 irrigation modernization project in the Okanagan Valley area to replace the existing system of canals and ditches with 90 miles of underground pipeline and five pumping stations to Social Credit Enters Ontario South Battle Four-Way Race Created By Toronto A fourth candidate, represent- ing the Social credit party, will challenge candidates of the three major parties in the new riding of Ontario South. James Mackie, a Toronto businessman, who lives in East York, was scheduled to file his Businessman and a stationery and printing firm in Toronto. He ran unsuc- cessfully as a Social Credit candidate in the 1963 federal election in East York riding, CANVASSING In Oshawa riding, the three nomination papers today with|candidates began their second returning officer Wesley Oak- ley. Mr. Oakley said nomination|trial plant gates. ae ' apers were presented last Fri- testified he did not ey but were turned down be-\each expected to be on hand whether or not helcause 100 nominees signing the|tonight for the 6:30 p.m. kicke papers had failed to list their/off dinner for Oshawa's Com- munity Chest campaign at Sim- The other three Ontario South/coe Hall Boys' Club. : William Newman] Other jointly planned ML. ; ]months after being convicted on Berne yagi ne monde se occupations, (NDP) had not filed their nom- ination papers as of 11 a.m. to- day. In Oshawa riding, Conserva- tive candidate Albert Walker was the first to file his nomina- tion papers. He visited the re- turning office Saturday. James Potticary (Libera!) and Cilfford Pilkey (NDP) had not filed nomination papers at 11 a.m. today. All candidates have until 3 p.m, Tuesday to file papers. Mr. Mackie's agent Raymond Beacock of East York, said the Mackie organization spent the weekend checking occupations of nominees and added that nom- |ination papers would be filed well in advance of the dead- line. He said the reason for the late entry was indecision on the part of the Social Credit executive. He said Mr. Mackie's main platform would be oppos- ition to deficit hudgeting by the government and excessive gov- ernment spending. Mr. Mackie owns a. typewrit- er service and sales business Eight Escape At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Eight teenage boys took ad- vantage of the good weather Sunday and today and escap- ed from the Pine Ridge Reform School at Bowmanville. At 11 a.m. Sunday, three 15- year-old residents of the school were reported missing to police and have not yet been appre- hended. Today, at 9 a.m., police were informed that five more lads had sprung from the minimum security school. north of the town. ; The five were returned to the school at 11.15 a.m. this morning after they were found in a park south of the school. Police said it was custom- ary for the reform school res- idents to take to the road in nice weather and that hitch- hikers were being checked along all area highways. No stolen vehicles have been reported in the area, said po- lice. Often, the reform school students add car theft to their' offence of escaping custody. Pine Ridge Superintendent Hubert Hooper said the »oys had probably left the school as an aftermath of the school's Centennial September Festival held during the weekend. Mr. Hooper said that it was a foreseeable reaction after the youths had experienced a water more than 9,000 acres of 'Church continued to build well fruitland. weekend of considerable free- osha tomorrow and a young married couples club of Kings view United Church Thursday night. Mr. Pilkey is to address a students' body at O'Neill Cole legiate and Vocational Institute today while Mr. Potticary wif speak to the hign school's po litical club tomorrow and his tory students Wednesday. Dr. Morton Shulman, formes chief coroner of Metro Toronto, will make an NDP appear. ance at a public reception Tuese day night at Easidale Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Mr, Pilkey and other area NDP candidates will be on hand. Candidates have reported sign vandalism and Mr. Potticary reported that an NDP placard was planted on his front lawn, Central Park Boulevard North, during the weekend, THREE EACH Returning officers in Ontario riding and Durham riding said today no nominations papers have been filed other than those of the three major party candi- dates. Dr. M. B. Dymond (Consere vative), Allan McPhail (NDP) and Howard Anderson (Liberal) are running on Ontario riding and Alex Carruthers (Conserva- tive) Richard Lovekin (Liberal) and Douglas Moffatt (NDP) are contesting the Durham riding seat. Mr. Lovekin, in an address to a group of Cavan Township electors, said he is concerned about the lack of public debate in the campaign and asked ser- vice clubs and other organiza- tions to arrange meetings. He said he would debate the is- sues with other candidates "any time, any place." Woman Jailed For Possession Mrs. Viola Yeates, 38, of Clarens Ave., Toronto, was sen- tenced to an indefinite term not to exceed six months at the Mercer Reformatory, when she appeared in Oshawa magis- trate's court Friday to be sen tenced for possession of coun- terfeit money. Magistrate Donald Dodds de» scribed counterfeiting as a "growing problem" and "a well organized business." He said passers like Mrs. Yeates are "merely the expendable pawns of those who make and the distribution of dom, organize these bills." He said such passers "help a large organized criminal structure." last week of campaigning to day by canvassing at indus The three candidates were