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Girls Nearly 'Drown After | | The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1960 PAGE NINE Liquor Party SECOND SECTION Two 15-year-old Oshawa girls! ! told an Oshawa court, Monday, how they awoke in the middle of| the night, nearly drowning in Scu-| gog swamp, after passing out at! a drinking party Sept. 9. The girls were appearing as witnesses in a case against Ron- ald Frederick Anderson, 19, of 143 Colborne street east, who pleaded guilty to supplying liquor to minors. He pleaded innocent of assaulting one of the girls, oc- casioning her bodily harm. Both girls said they drank beer, 4] * |wine, whisky and gin at a cot- |tage on Scugog island, after two |men drove them from Oshawa. 3 |The driver of the car had been| OSHAWA SEA RANGERS WIN DUFFERIN DIVISION TROPHY The crew of SRS Crusader, Oshawa, again won the coveted Dufferin Division Trophy in the Girls' Cutters RCSC Regatta recently at HMCS York, Toron- to. The proud girls are seen as meeting of the Rangers at Sea Cadet Hall Monday night. More than 25 girls took part in the Sea Rangers activities Monday night's under the supervision of ' they pose with the trophy at a | Skipper Edith Thompson. The | Gower. Standing, left to right: | Mary Collard, Susan Channing, | Roberta Tilling, Sandra Gas- kell, Maureen Cook and Sharon Hester. --Oshawa Times Photo girls shown above, from left, kneeling are: Louise Bilyj and Eleanor Bowman. Seated, left to right: Kathy Pearse, Joan Nesbitt, coxswain and Norma |Anderson, the girls said. They {told the court they had not known {the men before. The girls were able to remem- | ber only part of the incidents dur-| ing the night, They remembered! itrying to leave the cottage on {foot. One girl remembered being {punched in the face by Anderson. |A doctor examined her later and {found bruises and contusions on | her face and back. | Neither girl remembered any- |thing after leaving the cottage until one girl awoke in the swamp and held her companion's head out of the water until her screams brought help from a car passing on the Scugog causeway. The other girl didn't remember {being in the swamp; but said,| when she awoke in a stranger's| car, on the road home, her clothes |were all muddy and wet. | Anderson was remanded Members of the Oshawa and for pistrict St. John Ambulance | further hearing, Oct, 19. Suggests Comment From The Public A suggestion from Miss Vera Siblock, 634 Drew street, that guests be invited to council meet ings and be allowed to comment on the discussions was sent to Ald. John Brady and his general purpose committee Miss Siblock's suggestions were an attempt, on her part, 'to make the municipal council broad casts of the meeting more inter- esting to the general public, "If the meeting is going well," ghe offered, "and there aren't any comments to be made, the guest should be given an oppor- tunity to express an opinion on past meetings which may help for the future. Member Named To Harbor Board F. C. Malloy, general manager of R, D. Werner Co. (Canada) Ltd., and a member. of the Osh- awa Industrial Commission, is the city's representative on the newly-formed three-man Oshawa Harbor Commission The other two members have been chosen by the federal gov- ernment. They will be named soon. Mayor Lyman Gifford broke a 6-6 deadlock to assure Mr. Mal- loy's appointment Chief objection and reason for Corvair To Have Full 1961 The Chevrolet Corvair -- pre- viously only available as a sedan] or coupe -- will have a full line for 1961. A General Motors of Canada, Limited announced today that station and sports wagons will be added to the Corvair line this Here is the Corvair lineup for +5 Passenger cars -- Club coupes, four-door sedans and a new Lake- wood Station Wagon in the "500" and "700" series, plus the deluxe Monza Sport Coupe and the new Greenbriar Sports Wagons Commercial -- Corvan, Ramp- side and Loadsie trucks. In appearance, the latet Corvair retains its lithe, trical form. However, n nr touches and beautified interior clearly distinguish the models as 1961's. NEW IMPROVEMENTS Among Corvair's new improve- ments: Increased fuel economy, pro- duced by a lower-numerical axle ratio and a new non-gas burning heater. A hot air heater is now offered as optional equipment. Luggage capacity is increased, because the spare tire has been moved from under the hood to the engine compartment. An 11 and two-thirds gallon fuel tank re- places the former 9 and one-six- teenth gallon tank. Although most chassis specifi cations are common throughout the line, structural differences distinguish newcomers from ear- lier body types. The rear-engine mounting has proved extremely suitable to the Lakewood Station Wagon, the Greenbriar Sports Wagon and the Corvan -- the commercial panel van. The absence of a transmis- sion tunnel provides cargo and passenger loading convenience impossible with the conventional small car. 95-INCH WHEELBASE The Greenbriar is a totally new forward control vehicle design- ed on a 95-inch wheelbase. The normal car hood has been elimin- Li ated, A full-width driver's seat is mounted over the front wheels. The body will accommodate two additional seats, positioned con ventionally or facing each other, For ready accessibility, the Greenbriar is equipped with six doors -- one on each side of the driver's compartment -- and dou- ble doors at the curb-side and at the rear. Side and rear doors open a full 180 degrees Nominally rated at 1,600-pound capacity, the Greenbriar's speedy conversion from a commercial to a pleasure vehicle recommends it to varied utility. As a bus, nine passengers and 250 pounds of lug- gage or six passengers and 700 pounds of luggage can be trans- ported. With single three-passen- ger seat, the cargo accommoda- tion totals 175 cubic feet AIRY SUPERSTRUCTURE The Lakewood Station Wagon which, like the Greenbrier, houses its six-cylinder. engine un- der the flat luggage compart: ment floor, is built with the same airy superstructure that chracterizes the larger 1961 Chev- rlet Station Wagons, The vehicle is approximately two inches higher than Corvair sedans and is equipped with four doors and a folding rear seat. With the seat down, the cargo load can reach nearly 6.5 feet in to the 10 cubic feet under the hood. MANUAL CHOKE To aid operating economy, a manual choke replaces the for- mer automatic choke. Recircula- tion of engine cooling air, more precise fuel metering and a lower rear axle ratio also increases gas mileage. At the same time, torque, has been boosted by in-| creasing engine displacement to 1145 cubic inches. Listed among the optional items is a 'perimeter hot air heater" which employs a blending {chamber back of the rear seat| and a blower to propel heat for-| ward through ducts to the pas-| senger compartment. Outlets are built near the floor, just forward of the front seat and beneath the rear seat. {defended the choice by Jaycees To Entertain the deadlock was a plea for more Quebec Group time for discussion of the Indus-| A party of 40 French Canadian trial Commission's choice and, Jaycees from the Province of possibly, a look at other candi-|Quebec will be entertained by dates, members of the Oshawa Junior Ald. Gorddn Attersley thought/Chamber of Commerce next Sat- the matter should be aired in a urday. council - in - committee meeting,| The Quebec party will arrive "when we are dealing in person- Dy train at 7.15 a.m. and will be alities"". taken by bus to Hotel Genosha Ald. Christine Thomas agreed where the local Jaycees will be , "hosts at breakfast. saying there should be some dis- Following breakfast the visitors cussion on such an important will be taken on a bus tour of matter. | department will face a $35,000 de- |ficit at the end of the year. (To the end of August, $68,-| 124.84 had been paid out by city welfare officials). The $35,000 will be made avail- | able with about 80 per cent pay- able by the provincial govern- |the city before proceedi Ald. E, F. Bastedo, who is also|ronto for oR iy % lo To Industrial Commission chairman, The visit is an annual event ; saying which is part of the Bon Entente that it was the commission's feel- program of the junior chamber ing that a member of the com-jof commerce. mission should be the one chosen. | | Bia Deficit 'Weed Problem 9 Action Asked i Board of Works has a weed or Yl are problem. Council handed the board a {complaint from Andrew Glecoff, {of 488 Byron Court, that uncut oreseen weeds near his home have re- | mained ju a wild state for some In a welfare report to council | Y62TS and are now spreading to Monday night, Ald. John Brady SET S2Wis. 40d gardens in "te called August, 1960, possibly the 3 v worst month since 1939. Ald. Brad , Glecasr named the Chester- is council's representative on the |, n-Farewell area and a three. city's Welfare Board. cre area west of Donevan Col. Pointing to a deficit of more legiate Institute as among the than $10,000 for the first eight Mgt! 'roublesome spots, months of this year, Ald. Brady yon comp Zingnt asked hat go. warned that if welfare costs main-| "00 J Re Y tompe.. the tained their prseent levels, and |} PD wy owners concerned to they are expected to, the welfare| ave the weeds cut immediately. Nature Fil ment. This still leaves some seven i to $10,000 for Oshawa to supply. Aplin showing the beauty of "We feel the situation is very| el 80 park 830.8 Dye! alk on serious," said Ald. Brady, "We|p. bp eaiure are hoping the GM recalls will Fishermeirs Night at Cedar decrease the number of persons id chain he day dependent on welfare facilities. tainment portion of the program. which followed the lodge meeting, was Harry Sliter. MAY TAKE VOTE The Quetico film, in color, fol- owed a lone canoe traveller SUNDAY MOVIES through placid and rough waters in the park, and showed the park Oshawa voters in the Dec. 5 |at different seasons of the year. civic election may be asked Gwyn Kinsey, editor of The to vote on Sunday movies, [Oshawa Times, who spoke on Monday night saw Ald. fishing, said killing fish was not Walter Branch introduce a |the purpose of the art of fishing. notice of motion (actual mo-|It Was, rather, to induce a fish tion will come on Oct. 17) |to take a lure, preferably an arti- calling for a plebiscite on the | ficial lure, on tackle light enough question: not to overpower the fish, and to Are you in favor of seeking do so in full awareness of one's legislation to authorize the op- surroundings. eration of motion picture Bag limits = are necessary theatres on Sundays within |things," he said. "But they are the municipality of the City |maximum limits, not 'maximum of Oshawa? {and minimum limits combined. If the motion is carried, the | NO one has any business fish- question will appear on city ing on to kill a limit just because ballots. the figure five or six or 15 hs been dangled in front of him." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district Brigade were on hand Friday night for the All - American Daredevil Show held grounds of Alexandra Park. Members of the team seen here chatting with | the dare-devils, Colette Chantal and Paul Riddell, are left to in the | ambulance | Q Hans | | right, Dave Johnson, Benke, Mrs. L. Masters, George Clark and Sophie Colbourne. They are part of a group of 38 members of the Brigade Oshawa, ready to help at any time and in any emergency. This year the local brigade has been ready to help go-kart rac ing in Whitby, ST. JOHN AMBULANCE WORKERS AID IN EMERGENCIES Hospital in Toronto. First aid classes are organized by the brigade at intervals throughout racing in Orono and turned out | to help at the CNE. A course in | motor cycle ' in home nursing will be run by the local brigade starting Janu- | ary and one complete ladies' | division and one of the men | belonging to the brigade will take a special eight - week course # hospital care starting in October, at the East General the year. The Oshawa and Dis. trict St. John Ambulance Bfi- gade are one of the agencies participating in the Greater Oshawa Community Chest." To continue its work it needs pub- lic support. --Oshawa Times Photo who are celebrating birth- days today: Mrs. Eric Pearce, General Delivery, Oshawa; Judy Manns, Perry street, Port Perry; Glenn L. Dahmer, 645 Central Park Blvd. north; Harold Edmondson, 297 Celina; Clayton C. Lee, 232 James street; Josie Hood, 1367 Cedar street; Mrs. Doris MacMillan, 563 Howard street; Doreen Vennor, 333 Pine avenue; Danny Corby, RR 1, Nonquon road; Ina Mec- Master, 67 La Salle avenue; Richard Loyst, 143 King street east; Sheila G. Ben- nett, 218 Roxborough avenue; Mrs, Murdie MacLeod, 80 Rossland road west; Dianne Ivanoff, 526 Dunkirk avenue; Charles Villa, 132 Grenfell street; Shona Hume, 317 Pacific avenue; Dianne Hanf, 134 Stacey avenue; Gordon Alexander, 732 Lakeview; Gil- bert L. Murdoch, 40 Hillcroft, street; Lynda Adams, 348 Highland avenue and Matthew Agar, 116 Baldwin street, Brooklin. . The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Chance Meet- ing", also "Walk Like a Dragon", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Phone RA 3-3474. Will Winterize Park Clubhouse Is Painless For some Oshawa residents Thanksgiving will commence this Thursday evening when the last bottle of blood has been stored away in the blood bank. A grateful corps of hard-work- ing Red Cross workers, scores of thankful patients at the hospital and satisfied donors to the tune of over 400, it is hoped, will be able to rest easily on that eve- ning secure in the knowledge of a vital job well done and in the gratitude of an alert and appre- ciative community, declared Rob- ert H Stroud, clinic chairman. The clinic will open its doors from 1.30 to 4.00 and from 6.00 to 9.00 at St. Gregory's Auditor- jum, Simcoe street north, this Thursday. A goal of 400 bottles of blood is considered a 'must" by Red Cross officials who view the com- ing long Thanksgiving holiday weekend with wary eyes. Exper- ience has shown that a sharp rise in automobile accidents which seems to be inevitable on such a weekend always imposes un- usually heavy demands for blood. Appeals in community churches this weekend by the clergy and to members of various service, social, fraternal and community |organizations have climaxed a | clinic. Former donors who gave at least five months ago have been asked to help again and to also assist in recruiting an addi- tional donor. Persons wishing to participate in the clinic this Thursday are invited to telephone the Red Cross offices at RA 3-2933 for in- The Sunnyside Neighborhood | formation. Citizens, by the hun- Association, at a recent meet. dreds, who have done so in the ing, instructed its building com. Past can testify that giving blood [mittee to proceed with the winter-|is almost painless, takes barely |izing of the clubhouse. 30 minutes and is easy, to say Colin La Vallee, reporting for|nothing of the inner satisfaction the sports committee, said a suc-|it provides, pointed out Don. H. cessful corn roast and dance had|Howe, Red Cross Society presi. been held for the 'members of| dent. neti. High Quality Milk Sold In District crowds had been attending the The quality of milk being ship- bingo parties. ped to commercial dairies, in the It was also stated that a teen. age club will be organized under the sponsorship of the building committee. Dances and other ac- tivities will be held by the ¢lub every Friday night at the club- house. Concessions Are Denied Ald. E. F. Bastedo denied Monday night that Guild Indus- | statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture 2,247,-| 145 pounds of milk was shipped in| were of standard fluid and special fluid quality. strong drive for donors for this| NEW YORK (Special to The Times) -- A larger proportion of families in Oshawa are to be 7 KINSMEN SPEAKER vice- Station Phil Stone, executive president of Radio Giving Blood 77 Per Cent In Oshawa Earned Above $4000 CHUM who will be the at the Employers' and Employ- ees' Night meeting of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club at Hotel Genosha this Thursday night. Is Trapped Halt Hour In Pulley Murray Bradt, 19, of 1508 Sim- |coe street north, had a miracu- lous escape from serious injury Monday afternoon when his arm, up to the shoulder, became caught in the belt of a gravel crusher. Bradt, whose home is in Bob- |caygeon, was cleaning the con- veyor belt, in a pit on the Cour- tice road north, when the belt dragged his arm around a pulley He was trapped for half an hour| |before being released. Members of the Oshawa Fire Department ambulance section {were called to the scene, They [come groups and a smaller per- Province of Ontario, where 63.1 ada. |awa, it is a healthy state of af- | breakdown of 1959 incomes, con-| local families have available the | of its population falls within each| cars, for washing machines and veals, for every community, segment of a population enjoying income" is made up of earnings|ter, as is the case locally, pro- number of families with very | combination, the economists have standard incomes. income breakdown is the fact well as a high general average. | bracket last year. They account- able incomes last year, ater | Those in the scale of earnings in the rest| 8.2 per cent of the income. the over-$4000 brackets, cent of the local income. A shorter, narrower, totally| Although the conventional cars of Canada, Limited. | remains about the same, or bet. rower. Overall length is 209.3 inches. | both passengers and luggage, is experimental vehicle, especially The entire body, from floor to transmission hump, better engine has been placed on functionalism [other features. Among the features of the new offered in the Impala, Bel Air compartments. Impala two-door Sedan, not pre- centage in the "have less" cate- per cent had such earnings. The conclusion is based on a fairs, making for a stronger mar | ducted by Sales Management. It|extra spending money for better | income bracket. for luxuries in general. {whether its so-called 'average| middle - income earnings or bet- that are evenly distributed or|duces a greater volume of busi large incomes making up for a|found. For Oshawa, the report shows that 24.4 per cent of the house- Approximately 76.6 per cent of ed for 33.3 per cent of all local taxes, of $4000 or more. | groups comprised 15.9 per cent of of Canada, where only 53.4 per| To the 76.6 per cent in the 1961 Chevrolet new 1961 Chevrolet was an-| are shorter, narrower and slight Chevrolet passenger cars are 1.5 ter, than comparable 1960 models. inches and overall width is 76.4 HUMP SLIMMED Completely changed styling, reflects the influence of Chevro- featured in the regular line in its streamlined rear quarters. roof and grille to rear bumper, | cooling and use of an aluminum with thrift. As in 1960, Chevrolet's conven. body are: and Biscayne series. But, they 2, Large, more accessible lug. [viously available. {had to cut the conveyor belt and Oshawa zone continues to be of twist some of the metal off the gage space, with the trunk load-| high calibre. According to the machine out of the way before he ing level lowered as much as has been expanded to a choice of |could be freed. The injured man was rushed to| the Oshawa General Hospital| July. Of this total 1,732,633 pounds where it was found he had suffer-|ing the ease of parking, ed abrasions to his arm and| shoulder. A thumbnail was also| |found in the "have more" "in-| It was also better than in the gory than in most parts of Can-| For the business man in Osh | Canada - wide, county-by-county|ket. It means that more of the |shows, for each area, what part|food. and clothing, for second The copyrighted study also re-| The over-all spending of a large | whether it represents a small] ness than does a high-low income much greater number with sub-| Also disclosed by the Oshawa a relatively. even distribution as holds were in the $7000 to $10,000 the local households had spend-| earnings. the $2500 to $4000 This compares favorably with the households and accounted for cent of all households were in| "over $4000" class went 90.0 per Has New Body nounced today by General Motors ly lower, the interior roominess inches shorter and 2.4 inches nar- | Riding comfort is improved. | Revised styling of the Corvette which provides easier loading for let's recently displayed XP-700 of passenger cars, | A new underbody which slims the is new. Prime design emphasis transmission case are some of the NEW BODY FEATURES tional-size passenger cars will be 1. Easier entrance to passenger have been expanded to include an The station wagon series also 10.5 inches. |either six or nine-passenger ac- 3. Improved seat height and/commodations in each the over-the-hood visibility, increas- Nomad, Parkwood and Brook- wood. 4. Safety items include im-| The small, triangular windows proved brakes, overlap electric at the réar of four-door sedans indehiald | He suggested there were changes that could be made in the fishing regulations. One of trial Builders had received any 'concessions' from the city on the buildings they are erecting in d his arm |W wipers, The report also shows that 38.3 per cent of the fluid milk sold by the dairies in the zone was in damaged, X-rays was not broken. | placement for the fuel and a new and station wagons have been tank eliminated. Also, the rear corner Bradt was discharged from the Which protects it from road haz- pillars of sport sedans have been hospital ms ney 8 ards such as hard bumps and fly- widened to create a slightly hood- ing stones. led effect. the Industrial Park, "Well, easing of the land clauses is the way the Labor Council put it," said Ald. John Brady, "but you are a lawyer 80 you should be able to find an- them could be a ban on the use| of live minnows north of the French River - Nipissing - Ot. tawa River line, paper containers. Of the cream sold 40.8 per cent was in paper containers. | The department reports that {sales of fluid milk in July of this other word for it." {year were higher than in the The Labor Council wanted to; Same month of last year. Sales know "why it is necessary to| uring the month this year to- make so many concessions {o the|talled 615,751 quarts. The total people building in this area." for July of last year was 611,289 Said Ald. Bastedo: 'There quarts while the figure for June were no concessions given to|of this year was 661,478 quarts. | | this firm that would not be given| Sales of fluid cream were also| to afy other firm. higher. The figure for July of| "Now and then you have to this year was 20,029 quarts. This| Ed modify a rule. There was suffici- compared with 16,852 quarts in| 883 ent cause in this case July of last year and 22,457 quarts "We are attempting to achieve in Tune of this year formity in our land dealings."| The cool summer may have, TT gs "| had something to do with the STOLE CIGARETS drop in sales of chocolate dairy Juliana Lawriniuk, 50, of 549 drink. Sales during July of this year totalled 25,780 quarts. This| compared with 34,890 quarts in Customs Revenue Down Last Month A sharp decline was noted in the collections of customs, excise duties and taxes for the port of Oshawa for September as com- pared with the same month last year and for the previous month. Collections for September total- led $1,177,967.68 as compared to the. September, 1959 revenue of uni $2,646,234.76. During august, the - total collections for this port was $8,835,209.30. The breakdown of the Septem- Jee. 2560. figue is Je Jollows: Drew street, was fined $10 or 10| otal import duty, $1.025,480.86; o total sales tax, $147,837.74; total 02% for the theft of a carton of july of last year and 28.446 lexcise tax, $3137.08; excise duty,|Ci8arets, by Magistrate F. S. quarts in June of this year. $891 and sundry collections, $621,|Ebbs, Monday. Kenneth Ogden,| Sales of skim milk during July| Customs officials said Monday manager of Loblaws at the Shop- | Of this year totalled 48.609 auarts DESIGNERS have applied that sales tax revenue for the ning Centre, said she took the ne figure for July of last year| smooth, graceful lines to the | port of Oshawa will be down cigarets. Sept. 50. when she had was 1! 896 quarts In June of this| 1961 Chevrolet Impala, Bel Air | 4rom now on, as all sales tax will ¢'8arets, Sept. 50, : year sales totalled 59,185 quarts. | and Biscayne passenger .car {be paid in Joronto to centralize made three other purchases. The| A total of 11,584 quarts lines. Rooflines, as noted here |customs' collections. |carton was valued at $3.20. buttermilk were sold during July.| in the Impala sport sedan, are Sep ME 1 an ARR i : CHEVROLET STYLISTS | came up with this new Corvair adroitly me-hed the Lokewo-d station wagon. The ments of a roomy and versatile : its air-cooled engine 3 . in the rear, folding seat and vehicle with the crisp, smart forward luggage compart t design of the Corvair line and | is readily adaptable to almost freshly contoured and are sep- arately styled for each series mode'. Overall body design fea- | tures gently sloping lines. Rear | ing easier loading and unload- ing. Fuel tank has been reposi- tioned for greater safety. The Impala sport sedan is one of 20 body styles in the conyentional Chevrolet line. 3 commercial or pl In addition to the Lakewood, Chevrolet added a sports wagon and three half-ton trucks to the Corvair line for 1961. any job require sure trunk deck lidspow opens even with top of the bumper, afford-