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OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 11, 1959 NEW HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS IL LUSTRATE OSHAWE' 0s S RAPID GROWTH BRIEF PERIOD OF FUMBLING CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) -- A pair of would-be bark robbers held two families hostage all Wednesday night but failed in their ambitious plan for hold- ing up a bank because they just couldn't seem to do anything right. They started out by firing a shot accidentally as they took over the home of bank official Rex Carter, then let three teen- age guests go home, and finally threw in the sponge when they found their getaway car, parked several blocks away, was missing. The car had been towed in for safe. keeping by police who found a bottle of gic in the seat and the key in the igni- foray ended with one 'woul robber driving off in his intended victim's car and the er asking his unwilling to call the police. The man who surrendered said he was Clifford William Le Gate, 41, and that this was his first attempt at crime. He identified his fleeing companion spite of the humid weather a large ringside was on hand fo! watch the placing of the ribbons at the Ontario County Black and White Show at Port Perry Fair Monday. Judge Orton Eby com- mented on the excellent quality of the show, particularly the bull classes, where the entries were above par for a county show with 131 animals brought out by 25 exhibitors. This is the first year that T. Robert Flett, of Oshawa, has won the Premier Breeder award. The entries of Dunrobin and Elm- croft Farms Limited. Beaverton, took the Premier Exhibitor honors. Runner-up for both awards was Orvan Chambers of Wilfrid. The Senior and Grand Cham- pion bull was Flettdale Supreme Anchor who stood first in the CITY AND DISTRICT and over. Anchor, who is classi- fied "Excellent", the highest rat- ing attainable for body conforma- tion, was shown jointly by W. Stone of Blackwater, and T. Robert Flett. He is a well balanced, strong- topped bull, moving on good legs. The Reserve Senior and Re- serve. Grand Championship went to the joint entry of Dunrobin and Elmcroft Farms and the Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeding Association's Mathewsfield Dew- drop Design, of Kemptville, The first prize two-year-old De- sign is a massive bull for his age, and typed in well with the cham- pion. ar BROOKLIN WINNER F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, showed both the Junior Cham- pion and Reserve Junior Cham- pion bulls, placing first and sec- ond in the class for senior bull calves. Both bulls had a lot of style' and = character. Roybrook Senator was made Junior Cham- pion, being well balanced and City Breeder Named As Premier Exhibitor PORT PERRY (Special) -- In|class for bulls three years old year-old in milk, Elmecroft Inka Dewdrop Carrie, shown by Dua- robin and Elmcroft Farms. Car- rie later topped the best udder class: JUNIOR CHAMPION { Ormiston's first prize senior yearling, Roybrook Model Lady. took the Junior Championship. She is a daughter of the Grand Champion cow, Balsam Brae Pluto Sovereign, and combined with the first prize two-year-old in milk to win the progeny of dam class for Ormiston. Lady is a big, strong, well developed heifer. The Dunrobin and Elm- croft entry in the same class took the Reserve Junior Cham- pionship. She is Elmcroft Inks Noblewoman DeKol. 2 Dunrobin and Elmeroft took six first. prizes, as did F. Roy Ormiston. T. Robert Flett show- ed three winners. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, showed the winning senior yearling bull; Harold Page, Uxbridge, the first junior yearling bull; and ¥, Ormiston the top junior bull A | as Al Jones, 22, a hitchhiker with a lot of '"dairyness". The Zrow visions | the 1 ber of here i view of vue | Lop Vicket wp sine. days BIG CHANGE [Seserve award wept lo Royttek aE Tonto aad ae i- , e large num new | here is an aerial view ago. on ation. To many of the older Test the th of Oshawa in re- | of amazing. New subdi bile find Sect nama is a | of the new subdivisions. | With the return fo cooler tem-| Judge Eby selected as Mis ilk, mua Orvan Chambers Wi dents of Oshawa and district | cent years has been little short | have sprung up on all sides and | pit confusing to many. Seen Photo by Ireland Studio. | tires. Thursday afternoon|Grand Champion female the fed, 2] 2 . senior WHYTEHAVEN PROBE Parents Get Children Back HAMPTON (Staff)--The hear- Children's Aid Society The boy's ing to determine the fate of 97 parents were in court and it was at their request this decision was children taken from Mrs, Ber- tha (Mom) Whyte"s Whytehaven made by the court. Mission by welfare department] He is the only one of the chil- officers July 31 continued in the dren to be made a permanent municipal building here Thurs-|ward of the society. To date more| . |than 50 per cent of the children! Cases involving 36 more chil- have been returned to their par- dren were dealt with by Judgeents. W. R. Philp. The hearing will mvolving 10 children, were ad-| journed indefinitely and the chil-| dren returned to their parents, In cases involving 10 more chil-| ; # : dren, the hearing was adjourn. Dearings began August 7. ed to Oct. 28, for further infor-| Sharon Rogerson, a 'Whyte mation on housing and the abil- haven staff worker, represented ity of parents to care for chil. Mrs Whyte. Mrs. Whyte is in| dren, | Western Canada on a campaign Fourteen children were made to raise $10,000 before Sept. 28| temporary wards of the Chil-/so she can meet a down pay-| dren's Aid Society for periods up ment to buy a farm at Courtice to six months, and one boy was| where she plans to build a new made a permanent ward of the mission. Harrowing Days Adrift On Erie DETROIT (AP)--A 60-year-old|fish in Laughlin's 16-foot out- Ohio steel worker and his wife,|board-powered boat. "frightened but thankful," were| the 35 children dealt with during the day, it now leaves only about 10 more to be The from a Capadian freighter which|said. "Shearpins kept breaking in| had rescued them after threelthe motor as fast as I could put harrowing days afloat in a small them in, I made shearpins out of open boat on Lake Erie. |everything in my tackle box after Paul Laugiilio of West Youngs | ran out of the regular ones. town and his bride ive months,| .. Edith, 48, were taken off the ii 3 Vie I ran out of freighter D. C. Everest by a coast| | 2 . guard launch in the Detroit River.| 'I rowed and rowed and rowed, The Everest is owned by the/but couldn't make any headway. wearing clothing donated by the Canadian freighter's crew, Laugh- lin and his wife were relaxed LITTLE TO EAT They had only some rolls to eat : Crown Attorney Harry R Dey-| continue in Port Hope, Oct. 28. QC. said at the conclusion At Thursday's hearing, cases, Thureiay's hearing that with | "A little ways out we began taken ashore here Thursday night having motor trouble," Laughlin| NATIONAL STUD FARM DISTRICT BEAUTY SPOT Acknowleged by authorities in the United States and Canada to be the leading establishment of its kind on the North Amer- Stud Farm, immediately north of Oshawa, each year attracts thousands of visitors, who are keenly interested in thé there and the fine herds of cattle which graze on its lush acres. This is an aerial view of part of the farm which next arians from many sections of the province attending the Osh- awa Rotary Club's annual Friendship Day. OBITUARIES | WEATHER FORECAST and lake water to drink during] and none the worse for the OF | their three days and two nights deal as they stepped ashore. adrift "But it was a godsend that ship| 2" : saw us, or we wouldn't have been| Laughlin said several freighters here," Laughlin said. They were/passed them but either failed to rescued about 27 miles out in the|see them or didn't realize they lake. were in distress. | Capt. George Matheson, skip- HAS HAD ENOUGH [per of the Everest, said his ves- Laughlin, wearing a hunter's|sel also probably would not have cap and a heavy jacket loaned|seen the couple if it had been him aboard the Everest, said he|davlight. Lights were seen from| now has had enough fishing--*"I the ship at 6 a.m | never want ofi land again." "One of the couple was flash | The couple said they left Con-ling s o s signals with a small weaut, Ohio, Monday afternoon to'flashlight," Matheson said. | FUNERAL OF DANIEL ARTYM woman | Warming Trend Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 9.30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 10. of Be Lh Seen Saturday day, Sept. 8. Rev. P. Zaparyniuk sang the mass. Interment was in St.| Mary's Cemetery | The pallbeearers were M. Kaw- zenuk, J. Johnston, Harry Mick-| now, 8. Pawlenchuk, C. Semiuk and P..Hrehoruk. | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-|cloudy periods casts issued at 4:30 a.m.: Warmer tonight, turning cooler again Saturday Synopsis: Cold northly winds| afternoon. Winds southwest 15. to drove temperature down .to the|25 today, shifting to light north- low 50s in Southern Ontariolerly Saturday Thursday nighi in spite of the partial blanker effect resulting | Forecast temperatures Low tonight High Saturday: NEWS BRIEFS TO FILL OUT TERM ELMIRA (CP)-Dr. E. R. 8. Wyatt, @ town councillor for two years, was named mayor Thurs- day, succeeding Mavor H. L. Weichel, whose resignation was accepted by council this week. TRENTON'S ROLE CHANGES TRENTON (CP) Airmen staged a farewell march-past at Trenton RCAF station Thursday, marking the end of the base as Canada's prime air training centre, The base is being taken over by Air Transport Command residents of the Oshawa area had their best sleep in weeks last night. Many had to resort to blankets to remain warm. . The temperature in the city around 8 a.m, today was a chilly 52 de- grees compared with the high 80's which have been experienced at that time of day for several months. 'PHONE EXCHANGE TITLE AJAX (Staff)--The new dial telephone exchange which will serve Ajax sometime in the fu- ture will be called Whitehall. information was provided This by E. C. Forrester, public rela- tions officer of the Bell Tele- PARK CLOSING The executive of the Sunnyside Park Neighborhood Association announced this week that the closing of the park for the sea- son will be marked Saturday, Sept. 12. Any member of the as- sociation wishing to secure re- freshment tickets is asked to call at the park clubhouse at 7 p.m. | today. WIN TROPHY John D. Morrison and Ewart Carswell of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club won the Hiram Walker Trophy in the men's doubles tournament at Lindsay on Wednesday. The Oshawa pair received electric toasters as prizes. The Oshawa pair won the trophy previously in 1952. RESERVE CHAMPION EWE In the judging of the Cotswold sheep at the CNE this week T, C. Glaspell and Son, Oshawa, showed the reserve grand cham- pion ewe. CAR HITS TREE A car smashed into a tree, at the intersection of Brock and Simcoe streets, Thursday after- noon causing an estimated $350 damage. Police said the driver of the car, Sidney Goodall, 202 Prince street, was uninjured in the crash. ONE AMBULANCE CALL alarms were reported. DISPENSER RIFLED A soft-drink dispenser at Coop- er's service station was smashed open and $7 in change was re- moved from the coin box. Conm- stable Dawson Kerr investigated the theft and notified the Ham- bly beverage company, the own- ers of the machine. Investigation was continuing today. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today for construction: Pontiac from Somerville to Hor- top; street closed from King street east to Athol street four-year-old Balsam Brae Pluto Sovereign, shown by Roy Ormis- ton. Although showing dry, she was most impressive, being very sharp, with a good deal of dairy ¢haracter. The Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion: ship went to the winning three- iderson, Farms showed the winning senlor get-of-sire on get of Elm- croft Scepter, and also showed the top junior get-of-sire on get of Rosafe Preceptor. New exhibitors were Bruce An- Beaverton; Kerr Brothers, Whitby; and Gordon Ward, Uxbridge. Durham Boys Top Judges BOWMANVILLE Durham junior farmers did extremely well in provincial competitions at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion Wednesday when Harold Yel- lowlees of Enniskillen, Bruce Sta- tion and Don Welsh of Bowman- ville, took first prizes in dairy cattle judging and grain and roots judging respectively. Bruce Stainton also placed second in the dairy judging. Most of the 17 juniors who ac- companied assistant agricultural representative Ted Burnside and agricultural representative Oliver Patrici Tuck PIANO "osnawa Dial RA 5-4587 OSHAWA ED WILSON SEZ: | Don't miss our Continental Bed J 30.10% Sox fangs ame' tuna | WILSON FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. Dalrymple to the competitions] showed up well in the prize lists, ! It was one of the largest compe- titions held in recent years. | In the Junior Section for dairy] cattle, Harold Yellowlees placed | first, while Bruce Stainton plac- ed second in competition with 59 contestants. I John Boughen of Port Hope was fifth, while Douglas Jose of New- castle was tied for 12th, In the Gram and Roots compe- tition during the afternoon, Bruce Stainton, Bowmanville and Don Welsh, Bowmanville, were tied for first placer Harold Yellow-| lees, Enniskillen placed seventh, while David Brackenridge, Mill- brook was 15th, Grant Glaspell, Bowmanville, 11th, Donald Wins- low, Ida, 17th. "In the farm sufety quiz in com- petition with 294 young people, David Brackenridge, Millbrook was tied for fifth, while in the farm machinery section, Victor Hall, Orono, placed 14th. In judging beef cattle, David Brackenridge of Millbrook placed GOOD FOOD AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM Hotel Lancaster FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL ORGANIST Nightly ot HOTEL LANCASTER Marathon Corporation of Canada, | It seemed like every foot I rowed| jcan continent, the National | thoroughbred horses quartered | Monday will be visited by Rot- Photo by Ireland Studio | The Oshawa Fire Department|eighth, Donald Winslow, Ida, Ladies end Escorts Room with headquarters in Toronto. (forward the wind would push us responded to only one ambulance|Was tied for 11th 'and James |$ Although appearing tired and|back five feet." call during the night. No fire|Rowan and James Rickard of Bowmanville were tied for 13th. Juniors have not previously taken part in the sheep judging from the county in recent years, but James Coombes, Bowman- ville, placed fifth in the open section for judging sheep, while Glen Quinney was tied for ninth. In the senior section for Dairy cattle, Lorne Tink, Hampton, was tied for fifteenth, In the judging of swine, Victor Hall, Orono, was 12th, while in the junior section, Donald Welsh, Bowmanville, was second, Grant Glaspell, Bowmanville, was fifth and Doug Jose, New- castle, placed ninth in the Fruit and Vegetable section. GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926Y2 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 Hi ARTHUR JAMES CARNEGIE |{T0m cloud patches, The coo) &¥|windsor ......... 075 [wile ireiting uyerations re be. gach Park o> owt plone CAPSULE NEWS After two years' illness, Arthur| characterized by partly cloudy|St. Thomas '* B 3 D NDS. CAS road; Grandview street south James Carnegie died at his home|skies, diminishing winds "and\or Yn 0G FINDS CASH CACHE closed from King street east to A -------- in Port Perry Wednesday, Sept.|temperatures ranging from "the|, "0 "0 * id » VANCOUVER (CP) -- A po-|Bjoor street east and King street AT : 9, 1959. He was in his 82nd year high 60s in Southern Ontario the| > 'oh 5 = lice dog led RCMP Thursday to|west closed to west-bound traffic, hy eat 1nutes and was born in Raglan. mid-50s farther north. Clear skies Hig aa "50 i an estimated $9,200 believed |from Rosehill bivd. to Gibbons|l WALMSLEY AND MAGILL A lifetime member of the com-|combined with light winds to-fp° © = ni 75 stolen from a Bank of Nova Sco- | street, except nights and week- OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. . | munity, Mr. Carnegie married |night will allow temperatures toi, po Wo ho 7 tia branch in suburban Burnaby |ends, Whenever possible, these i : : Mabel McCaw in Port Perry/take another drop, sufficient to Killaloe... > 20 7 in a morning holdup. Found in|streets will be partially opened -- . e ore etirin Nov. 25, 1903. In his earlier|cause some local ground frost in| ariton 250 6 |some bushes with the money to permit movement of local ORE - years, Mr, Carnegie was active|low-lving areas that are suscept-|c 4 ***"* "4 70 [Were two revolvers and a mask. | traffic. 11 1t - ($8) 1 Ona : in the lumber business. How.|ible. Fine vieather is forecast to|\r' Fay % 0 ACTOR WITH UN Extreme weather conditions, AN BROKEN ARROW, Okla: (AP) (operation here, was operated onlever, he was best known in the continue Saturday with slowlylg, oo cing 40 55 | GENEVA (AP)--Film star Yul|such as heavy rain, may result i Peatk Ro uggan, 65 was Thursday for a second time. |i;mmunity as. a builder and|!ising temperatures. lid untill White River. 50 60 |Brynner started work today as|in the closing of other streets. PORTABLE 4 : 0 frowmed Thuraias, 35 minutes" ory' oop ' mowmen, {Meciwars. mesehant fad Jorecasie vata wet tre) % 8% |special consultant for the United] Several mies of street are being & cement fnser: Just bore MARIAM, Enslnd Reuters Mi. Caracte was past master" {ier "Lake turn, Lake 7 etond commen ot sue nt unt one" ve | ERAS SLR SH i 4 4 v o reve ki 16 e Fidelit e, No v ww Nags ions . nv. X ~ : the end of his last day of work The six-man crew were killed to od A Y od ge M former | Ontario, Niagara regions, Lon Store Sales Up films of refugee camp life during |quested to obey all signs, not to have a 500-pound antique cannon| Sa Louis 2 lg Cloudy this morning|from the comparable 1958 period, , ' adorning his front lawn. Thieves| FAMINE THREATENS ape Jose) 2 Eton} Sudbury oudy nl Sa this the bureau of statistics said to- hd GET A i The Superb ; ; | ADDIS ABABA. Ethi grandchildren and four great- he coming mainly y carted it off Thursday night., | wh opia (AP) grandchildren, afternoon. Mainly. clear tonight|day. ro uc ion ] SUPER {Drought has followed .a locust . Y The J -July total YOUNG P. N | " The remains are resting at his|and Saturday. Cool today, a little e January-July total sales by i ) } ARENTS BEST {plague in Tigra: province, North. 2 i . EDUCATOR Smi DENVER (AP) -- Becauselern Ethiopia, Now thousands of [te residence. The funeral serv-| warmer Saturday. Winds north- chain stores was an estimated : i young couples make the best par-/ children a ro inn . ot jee will be held from there Sat-erk 15 to 25 today, light tonight LIRR y again pene S ~ d APEROVED I $ 50 r idi | urday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. Serv-|and Saturday me s report t t " " Suis Suey hous be Subsidived 3t jana fleets of Jrgeks ue rulbug ices will be Sly by Rev.| Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunny a rise to $710,239,000 from $666,- u pe ri n en en TOUCH -TYPING COURSE' I M. Edwards Davis, president-| avert a threatened famine among Linstead of Port Perry United today. Ba turd ay sunny with1690,000. in This Actvel $23.95 Value ] 5s touchIwE elect of the American Association|the people who remain. Church and interment will follow . I CLIO Fam i for Maternal and Infant Health, in Pine Grove Cemetery. For nationally known Record Album | ¥ Davis said children "are better _ LANDLORDS PROTEST I an wi a th tres adjusted if they are born when| BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- S h R : ; bedding and upholstering | ORs Tyoewrers } the " {Police tear gas . i pei rs Sr vont" | or oss Tri Search Renewed | DONTE VQ a WW NRETI NS manufacturer located in Fuki TORS PICK GRAHAM [several hundred landlords de. ----- | SULPHUR poh RINGS, Ark manding 'the end LL official For Small Plane Tore us be July ex- | | AP) -- y Graham |'"freezing" of rents, cident | i i ---------- -- va meng tie Srey re- occurred outside the Argentine|g LAF rs an Parishes n ol a hn CONVENIENT . le Trans-| congress. : ant operation, § uiin lators Incorporated Thursday at| looking for a small plane with $ AN BRYNING p P 1 9 BUDGET TERMS at a sewer plane project he top-/day when a Vickers Valianet jet| pled from a scaffold into a five- [bomber crashed shortly after| feet - deep pit half filled with!/taking ff from the RAF station! water. {here on 2 routine overseas flight. % |The giant V-bomber crashed and CANNON STOLEN {exploded in flames near a small BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Frank wood about a mile from the run- Rodler of nearby Evans used to way. its biennial general conference. RUNS AMOK WITH PISTOL About 500 missionaries from all] CATANIA, Sicily (Reuters)--A over the world .are attending the|Man and woman were shot to two-week conference. The organ-|death and two women we el ization specializes in translating Wounded Thursday when a 47- member of the Rameses Tem-| ple. He was a member of Port Perry United Church. In addition to his wife, he fs survived by two sons, John of Omemee, and William, of Port Perry; a daughter, Mrs R. M. don, Toronto and Hamilton: Sunny with cloudy periods and cool today. Clear tonight, Satur- div sunny and a little warmer. Winds northerly 15 to 20 today, light tonight and Saturday. Georglan Bay Kirkland Lake regions, Haliburton, North Bay, First 7 Months OTTAWA (CP)--Sales by Cana- dian department stores and chain stores in the first seven months of this year were up 6.5 per cent four persons aboard missing on a flight from the Purdue Univer sity airport. Air force planes led a futile arch Thursday. Airport officials 420 ELIZABETH OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE RA 8-5358 the current world refugee year, tc be distributed by the UN tele- vision services. drive on barricaded streets and to drive slowly after streets are opened to traffic, etc, -- production, a labor relation, WALMSLEY & MAGILL ALL REPLYS CONFIDENTIAL BOX 444 TT the New Testament into the lan- vear-old man ran amok with all 'w only that the plane was a guages of primitive peoples. pistol. Polite. i arrested the Beechcraft Bonanza piloted by B . : gunman, sa e first killed his|Hannebrink and headed for OPERATION FOR PORT |29.vear-old mistresy and her man|Louis. Hannebrink was believed LONDON (Reuters) -- Writer|friend and then emptied his pistol [to be a resident of the St. Louls and poet Robert Graves, 84, who by firing wildly gt neighboring |area, and the flivht was believed secently umderwent a prostate houses, wounding Ge two women. |to have originated at Quebec City. delelo} OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. 9-11 KING ST. E. (Upstairs) i 1 } CHAMBERS ©: 65 UNDERWRITERS RD, (0) GRR BF: RA 3-3333