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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 10, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN W. A. WECKER TO VISIT CITY ; Mr. William A. Wecker of Toronto will be a visitor in our fair city next Wednesday. He's coming as a member of the eight-man Spec- ial Medical Advisory Committee to the Minister of Public Welfare of Ontario (top medical advisory com- mittee in Ontario) to visit Hillsdale Manor. Mr. Wecker retired March 4, 1957, after 21 years of service with GM of Canada, 12 of which he was president and general manager. He was more than the top man in Canada's big- gest auto-making comp- any to thousands in Osh- awa, where he resided for many years--he was also known as a humane and highly co-operative citi zen who gave freely of his time and great talents in support of worthwhile community ventures. WILLIAM A. WECKER Despite his time - con- suming dual-role at GM (starting in 1945 when he The results of the year's work in Grades 9 to 12 at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute are given below. The basis of grading used throughout is as follows: 1 -- First Class Honors, 75 or more; 1I -- Second Class Honors, 66 - 74; 1II -- Third Class Honors, 60 65, C --~ Credit Standing, 50 - 59. A provisional promotion means that a pupil has shown serious weakness in one or more subjects; he is offered the op- portunity of trying the work of a higher grade level; in order to remain in the higher form, he must make a satisfactory effort and do satisfactory work. In a few cases, the provisional promotion is granted on condi- tion that the pupil take a cer- tain designated course in the higher grade. Such pupils will be interviewed and their individ- ual problems discussed with them at or before the opening of school. Any pupil offered a provisional promotion may choose to repeat the work of the last year in order to strengthen {his grounding. SUPPLEMENTARY READING REQUIRED The promotion of students whose names are listed under took over from Col. R. S. McLaughlin), he had many interests and once served as president of the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. He was made an Promotion Results At OCVI Are Announced Peleshok, Darla Phillips, Lyn- da Pierson, Keith Pike, Rica Pittens, Ronald Porter, Doug- las Redknap, Judith Richards, Thomas Richardson, Paul Rom- anchuk, Gerald Ross, Nancy Russell, Joyce Ruchkoski. Sharon Saunders, John Scho- field, Lorraine Shine, Dorothy Slater, Marilyn Sleep, Brian Smith, Cheryl Smith, Daniel Smith, Hilton Smith, Sharon Smith, Sheldon Stein, John Stewart, John Suddard, Ruth Sutton, Neil Talling, Shirley Thomas, Joan Tisdall, James Todd, Karen Toppings, Susan Toppings. Richard Townsend, Thomas Tremble, Robert Trew- in, Allan Tunnicliffe. Valerie Usher, Martina Van Iersel, John Vanderheyden, Bryan Wager, Scott Waldie, Carolyn Webber, Cheryl Weeks, Thomas Werry, Douglas Wes- son, Arthur Wherry, Dieter Wil- helm, Linda Williams, Sharon Williams, Brian Wilson, Con- stance Wilson, Larry Wilson, Milton Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Stiles, James Ward, Eleanor Westcott, James Whiting, Peter Whittington, Donna Wilson, San- diz Wilson, Michael Yearsley. PROVISIONALLY PROMOTED Jeurgen Achtzhenter, Linda Audley, Barbara Black, Dianne Brown, Patricia Campbell, Pat- ricia Cornish, Timothy Day, Col. in Edgecombe, John Elmhurst, Bruce Foy, Robert Haines, Douglas Holtby, John Irwin, Richard Johnson. Joanna MacKinnon, Richard Markus, Robert Mason, Jerry| Miller, Janet Moore, Daphne Reid, Robert Salter, William Balter, Linda Shine, Bonnie Sutherland, Ross Sutherland, Allen Steinfield, Edward Town- send, Bernard Vanson, Char-| lotte Waduck, Ronald Whit-| bread. | PROMOTION WITHHELD PENDING COMPLETION OF | REQUIREMENTS Charles Camenzuli (P.), Er-| line McKay (P.-Honors), Ray- Christine Winning, Susan Win- ter, Douglas Wright. Provisionally Promoted Yvonne Anderson, Martin| Atherfold, Graham Auch, Louis| Balagh, Carole Barber, Eliza-| beth Bell, Donna Bind, Sharon| mond Pullan (P.), Ellen Skin-| ner (P.). / SUPPLEMENTARY READING REQUIRED Ronald Lynn (P.). COMMERCIAL COURSE -- Vosburgh May Not Live For Trial MONTREAL (CP) -- John J. Gotlieb, attorney for Abel Vos- burgh, said Sunday it is "un- fortunate" that death may cheat the 63-year-old laborer of his day in court, An exploratory operation Sa- turday revealed that Vosburgh, charged with the murder of his wife and 11 of his children at the family shack at Noyan, Que. last December, is suffering from extremely advanced cancer in his left lung. Dr. Roger Paulin, chief sur- geon at St. Joseph de Rosemont Hospital. said after the opera-| : tion that the chances of Vos- burgh's survival for any length of time were very slim, "His time appears to us to be very short," said Dr, Paulin! "The cancer is in a verv ad- vanced stage and an operation to remove the lung is out of the question." Mr. Fotlieb said Sundav he is not planning any special legal action despite the fact that Vos- burgh may not live to attend his trial which is scheduled for the October assizes at Sweets. | Parliament At-A-Glance Saturday, July 8, 1961 The Senate approved in prin- {ciple the government's bill to burg, Que. i: "We? ; y {fire Bank of Canada Governor We're all in a state of shock James E. Coyne, i right now." he said. Under pressure from its Lib-| 'DEATH CHEATS HIM' eral majority the Senate voted {this heading will be in effect {only after they have fulfilled|Bowler, William Burns, Candace certain requirements in Supple: Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1947. He was a member of the Industrial Defence Board of Canada in 1948. As a senior statesman of the auto industry in Can- ada, Mr. Wecker made it his business to know its angles and intricacies. He had a novel way of keeping an eagle eye on the quality of GM cars--almost daily he drove to his home in Oshawa in a car taken indiscriminately from the production line and returned after lunch, He has long been interested in the subject of Geriatrics--the science which concerns itself with the study of old age and its diseases. PIL OWES CITY $35,180 City Property Committee has a problem: What to do about the recent offer from Principal Investments Ltd., for a 34-acre site on the east side of Thornton's road north (north of the Union Cemetery)? PIL bought the property from the City without ten- der. (Lot 7, part of Lot 15, Sheet 16C, plan 370) back in 1955. The sale price was set at $51,180, but PIL owes $35,180 (plus interest accrued of $961) on that amount and the expirary date for the agreement was last May 30. Here's what PIL offers to do: Pay $5,180, plus accrued interest of $961, now. Pay the balance at the rate of $6000 annually over the next five years, plus interest at 5% percent, Some councillors think that interest rate is too low. URGES NORDAIR TO ACT NOW Mayor Christine Thomas is getting a little im- patient with Nordair Ltd., and she doesn't mind saying so. She thinks that airline has been slow in opening up its Oshawa service, especially now that the Kingston run has been established officially. ; She has written to Nordair asking for an early meeting, pointing out that the Department of Transport had requested Nordair to include Oshawa in its itinerary several weeks ago. She also urged that the time for inauguration of such a service should be now, not later when the air- line's schedule is firmly established. She also wrote a similar letter to the Department of Transport. Some Oshawa residents who attended the inaugur- ation of the Kingston service recently got the impres- sion, (rightly or wrongly,) that this city was not to be considered in Nordair's early plans. PRESS QUOTE OF THE MONTH Overheard at a recent meeting in the Hotel Genosha: "l understand that this Nordair Airline firm does quite a brisk business flying bulls to Spain and trans- porting monkeys out here from London, England." WILLIAM HART, president of the Oshawa C of C. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Tom McLaughlin, former city industrial commis- sioner who resigned early this year to accept a similar post in the Barbados, was a visitor here recently. He will return soon to the south , . , More than 90 members of Oshawa Local 465, International Association of Pro- fessional Firefighters, are going to arbitration for a 7.7 percent across-the-board pay increase--this would include a $250 boost across the board, plus $15 for shoes. The City offered a 4 PC increase across the board. More than 75 in the department are classified as "first- class firemen" with an annual income at present of $4600 Oshawa has an entry in this year's Massey Medals Competitions for architecture, winners of which will be announced November 2 in Ottawa (the Massey Gold Medal and up to 19 Silver Medals will be awarded). It is the City's new $1,250,000 Hillsdale Manor Home for the Aged, the architect for which was John B. Parkin and Associates (the builder was Wilkin- son Construction of Oshawa). Hillsdale Manor is in- cluded in a list of 100 choices made by the jury from 135 entries of Canadian architects on projects which they designed. Mr, Parkin won a Massey Gold Medal in 1952 for his architecture on the OCCI. His fee for the archi- tecture on Hillsdale Manor was approximately $54,000. His firm is also to be the architect on Toronto's new city hall. SEES NEED FOR BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Len Pullan of 242 Gibbons street is up in arms be- . cause Oshawa lacks a better business bureau--he feels that the time is ripe for such an organization here and is ready to do his share to get it going. Len would like to hear from any interested parties. Murder - Suicide In Toronto Bar TORONTO (CP) -- A Bulgar- ian immigrant committed sui- cide in a downtown Toronto tav- ern Saturday night after first killing his woman companion. Dead are Mrs. Tumara Palan- chuck, 23, and Hajredin Fero, 30, both of Toronto. A waiter at the El Mocambo night club, Michael Shanahan, told police he saw Fero enter the tavern and walk over to where Mrs. Palanchuk was sit- |ting with an unidentified friend. | Fero asked for the return of |a ring he had given to Mrs. Palanchuck earlier. Police said she returned it to Fero, who immediately drew a stiletto from a sheath strapped around his chest and stabbed her with it. He then plunged the knife into his own body. Fero died instantly and Mrs. Palanchuck died on the way to hospital. Police said they believe the the woman began earlier and that he followed her to the tav- ern from a iL dispute between the man and| {mentary Reading; they should |prepare this work during the {summer for submission to the {teacher of English in Septem- | ber. Any who are in doubt about |what work is required should Campbell, Daniel Cann, Douglas | Clifford, Mary Frances Conway, | Lawrence Dervent, Walter Dy-| riw, James Famme, John W, Fox, Fernande Gagnon, James Gazdik, Judith Goodchild, Mari: {telephone the school office RA 13-3411. PROMOTION WITHELD PENDING COMPLETION | OF REQUIREMENTS |Howe, Robert Knapp, Edward|lorme, Emily Hanowski, Marion|was 'his family that will carry | Kolodziejezak, Edward Kroll,|Hurst, Linda what the requirements are by [telephoning or visiting the school during business hours. | | Music -- has been credited as an option to those students who !submitted Royal Conservatory lof Music equivalent certificates. Report Cards -- The individ-| lual report cards are being mailed to the homes. TOP STUDENTS The following students head- | ed their respective grades in the year's work: Grade 9 Mary man, 89.9. Grade 10 -- Carolyn Cooper, | 89.0 Henkel- Grade 11 --William Kennedy, 7.1 87.1. Grade 12 -- Lynda Higgins, | 89.1. | PROMOTED TO GRADE 10 First Class Honors | Dolores Allen, Robert Baker, | {William Bellingham, Leanna Bobig, Gail Branton, Beverley Bron, Edward Cameron, Rod- ney Cooper, Eleanor Coulter, |Linda Crawford, Sheryl Dod- well, Maria Drygala, Wayne Ellwood, Janet Finlay, John G. Fox. | Louisa Garrett, Beverly Gib-| son, Howard Goldblatt, Heather) Gordon, Judy Goreski, Janice] Goring, Mary Henkelman, Ross| Henkelman, Christie Irwin. {John Johnson, Kup- (nicki. | Larry McCabe, Helen Mc-| Duff, Bonnie McNab, Nancy| McNevin, Linda McQuade, Jane Macdonald, Karen Mosier, James Pearse, Sandra Phelps, Linda Purdy. Thomas Reed, Lorne Rich, |Heather Ross, Joanne Rundle, Thomas Russel, M arilyn Schultz, Douglas Simkin, Gary {Stevason, Patricia Wall, Kath- |erine Williams, Lorna Williams, Maxine Wray. PROMOTED Robert Abbott, Marianne Am- bery, Richard Anderson, Bever- ley Baker, Steven Bakunowicz, Roman Baluszek, Douglas Barr, Dianne lvn Graham. Mary Lou Halliday, Richard Nancy McGregor, Gail Mad- dock, Leslie Moore, Joseph Ne-|Rowden, Jean Russell, Margar- under other circumstances he These students may find out well, Gerald Power, Gail Rit-|et Smith, Elsie Tureski, Lena|could have proved his innoc- chie, Wayne Robinson, Mary Ross, Jean Guy St. Pierre, Lee Sayers, Thomas Seton, David Skinner, Donald Smith, Peter Stephenson, Janet Wells, Linda Wetherup, Edward Wilkinson, Janet Yeo. SUPPLEMENTARY READING REQUIRED A Paul Darling (P.P.), William Norton (P.P.). PROMOTION WITHHELD | PENDING COMPLETION | OF REQUIREMENTS Lorraine Edgar (P.P.), David House (P.), Carl Jones (P.), Gwendolyn Keetch (P.), Louis Levine (P.), Joanne See (P.), Cheryl Steenburgh (P.). PROMOTED FROM SPECIAL | GRADE 9 Sylvia Angi, Sharon Barnes (P.P.), Jo-Ann Bedford (P.P.), Brent Flintoff (P.P. to Gr. 10 Tech.), Donald Hall, Robert Harrison (P.P. to Gr. 10 Tech.), Lanny Johnstone (P.P. to Gr. 10 Comm.), Paulette Lang (P.P. to Gr. 10 Comm.), Judith Mann (P.P.), Judith Moffat, Lloyd Mosier, Janet Rorabeck, Kenneth Vickers (P.P.). PROMOTION WITHHELD PENDING COMPLETION OF REQUIREMENTS Peter Lindsay (P.P. to Gr, 10 Tech.). PROMOTED TO GRADE 11 GENERAL COURSE | First-Class Honors | Mary Carolyn Archer, Caro- lyn Baron, Pamela Bevan, Eliz- abeth Bigwood, Leona Brash, Kenneth Bunner, Brendan Cal-| der, Carolyn Cooper, Joanne Cox, Constance Crossman, Rob- ert Crothers, Jan Darlington, William Gordon, Heward Gough, Paul Huehnergard, Susan Mac- donald, Peter Maxymuik, Brian Morris. | Mildred Power, Robert Reed, | John Robertson, Norma-Jean Rowden, Murray Taylor, Cheryl Thomson, Lynda Thompson, Ty- | GENERAL BUSINESS First-Class Honors Penelope Bigelow, Judith Col-| lard, Pamela Fudge, Daphne] Jones, Gloria Snowden. | PROMOTED Pairicia Bessie, Diane Burke, Sandra Constable, Diane e- | Klein, Marilyn Larmer, Colette O'Boyle, Jane Viola. COMMERCIAL COURSE -- CLERICAL { Promoted | Sandra Dingley, Lillian Rom-| anuk, Sandra Shakotko, Randal Swain, Bonnie White. PROVISIONALLY PROMOTED)| Angela Andeley, Joan Arm-| strong, Lena Button, Joy Cham- berlain, Carol Coombes, San- dra Dell, Ruth Ferjo, Josephine Gangemi, Norma Hughes, En- rica Kinarz, Eileen Kowalski, | Jeanette Kowalski, Ilse Kuntz, Joanne Martin, Diane Merrill, Susan Powell, Lynda Rae, Ther-| esa Rosati, Jean Walsh, Con- stance Weidmark. SUPPLEMENTARY REQUIRE Nancy Craggs (P.P.), Maur-| een Miner (P.) General Busi-! ness. INDUSTRIAL COURSE First Class Brian Hodgins. READING D Honors Promoted Robert Bennet, Alfred Bry- ant, Dwight Cameron, Larry Craggs, Phillip Eldridge, John "It is unfortunate that death|to send the bill to its banking should cheat him of his oppor. committee where Mr. Coyne tunity to assert his own innoc-|has been called as a witness. Fraser, Barry Furey, Walter Gales, Robert Hobbs, Neil King, Richard Lewis. James MacDonald, Robert McMurtry, Donald Malett, Klaus Mayer, Douglas Pascoe, Glen Peel, George Reid, Ronald Roberts, Wayne Romanski, Douglas Sinclair, Gregory Stew- art, James Waduck. Provisionally Promoted Ralph Luke, Stanley Trowsse, Earl Whittick. PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 GENERAL COURSE First Class Honors Donald Ander son, Michael Bell, Barbara Broadbent, Di. anne Brook, Judith Britton, Gary Butler, Howard Davis, Richard Giroux, Joanne Glover, David Granik, William Hanley. Gregory Bell, Susan Bell, Grant Rennett, Patricia Bishop, Sheila | Brack, {Thomas Britton. Bruce Calder, Lynda Calvert, Douglas Carrington, Raymond Carswell, Robert Clapp, Shirley Clark, James Clement, Con- stance Cobb, Barbara Conner, Beverley Connolly, Sharon Crossman, Lionel Crotin, Jean Crowder, Joseph Dearborn, Mi- chael Dearborn, Catherine Drumm, Darlene Dudley. | Sherry Faith, Donald Flint- off, Ross Foote, Robert Fowler, Robert Fudge, Donald Gallag- her, Larry Gannon, Donna Gilkes, Marion Gillies, Michael Gillies, Gail Glover, Stephanie Goldstein, Dianne Goulding, Brian Grierson, James Griffin, Jane Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Paul Gulliver, Gordon Hall, Keith Hall. Carolyn Henry, Yvonne Hicks, Robert Hircock, Jane Holden, John Holmes, Rox- anna Holmes, Donald Hopps, Cynthia Hubbell, Joy Hughes, Sharon Hurst, David James, Stephen Jarvie, Lydia Justin- ski, Darlene Kadoski, Dennis Keary, Ellen Krosinski, Geor- gia Kerry, Garry King, Marie Knapp, Frank Kostoff. Christine Lipski, Derek Lock- wood, Carolyn MacDonald, James MacGregor, Gerald Mc- Crohan, Ian McGibbon, Charles McGuire, Douglas McMahon, Patricia McRae, Louise Macko, Barry Magill, Warren Magill, Christine Maher, Beverley March, Wayne Markle, Joseph Marsala, John May, Glennis \Merrick, Jacqueline Moody, El- eanor Moore, Gloria Moore, Ann Morrey, Harriet Morrisey, Wil- liam Morrison, Lynda Mul- ville. Beverley Naish, Jean O'Don- nell, Peter O'Hare, James Pal- {lant, Susan Pankhurst, Marilee { Parker, Paul Parkinson, Karen Pascoe, Susan Pearce, Colleen rone Turner, Terry Twine, Cath. James PROMOTED Yvonne Andersen, drus, Bonnie Ayers, Bauder, Suzanne Barr, Linda Bishop, Ronald Blythe, Brian Borrowdale, John Bourrie, Cher- yl Brady, Edward Brown, Louise Buehler, Leslie Burden, John Burr, Janet Carmichael, Sharog Cobb, Elaine Cole, Ther- esa Cole, Heather Collins, Susan Cotter, Stephen Cowley, Diane Crowder, Daniel Derumaux, Lynne Dickson, Mary Dicksom;-- Tim- othy Dittmar, Katherine Dough- ty, James Durant, Janice Ful ton, Timothy Gilmore, Sydney Gordon, Cameron Hall, Steven Harding, Gloria Hickey, Anne (Hill, Daniel Hilts, Sherran Hod- gins, Gary Huntley, Bruce Hut- cheon, Myrrhl Jackson, Sandra Jackson, Luba Jariga, Patricia Kell, Linda King, Wayne King, Eva Koblak, John Kroll, San- dra Kuntze, Melody LaRocque, James Lowry, Edward Lutton, Lynne MacMillan, James MacPherson, Marlene McAdam, John McFetters, Jeffrey Mecll- veen, Linda McMaster, Eric McNab, Robert McRae, Stephen Macko, Nancy Meredith, Lynda Gail An- Barbara William' Kennedy, Katherin Tames da White, Judith Wood. Promoted | John Andersen, Patricia At. kins, Carole Ball, Cheryl Bar- er, Howard Barlow, Heather Bell, William Braiden, Carol Brooks, Richard Brown, Sharon| Bunce, Ivan Burke, Ronald! Burnett, Carl Campa, Donald Clement, Jillian Coe, Marilyn| Copeland, Francis Cover, Grant! Cryderman. Sharon Dale, Russell Dobbins, Clyde Don, Lynn Dudley, Mary Lou Famme, Michael Fernley, Joseph Finch, William Fitches, Roy Fleming, Alison Foy, Bar- bara Fudge, Joyce Gedge, Nancy Gibbie, William Good- man, Bonnie Graham, Anthony Gray, Patricia Halliday, Alan Hrycyshyn, Judith Hyslop. John Ivanco, Dennis John- ston, Brian Keys, Stanley Koles- nik, Roger Latham, Lynda Lau- rie, Larry Lawrence, Larraine Lemon, William Lloyd, Patrick McCaffrey, Howard McGahey, Kenneth McGregor, Phillip Mc- Rae, Janet Mainds, Marilyn Markle, Audrie Merrithew. Violet Newhall, Ronald Miles, ence and to correct a false im- pression that the nublic has ac-| quired from misinformation and rumor mongering." Mr. Gotlieb said it was also unfortunate that, should Vos- burgh not be able to appear, it the stigma." { "We feel very strongly that ence," he said. Mr. Gotlieb said it was '"'most likely" that Vosburgh will re- main in the north end hospital and not be returned to the hos- pital section of Montreal jail at Bordeaux. "Under the circumstances," he said, "IT imagine that he will be treated more as a patient than as a prisoner." Vosburgh's two surviving daughters, Mrs. Gladys Maybe and Mrs. Gertrude Lockerby visited their father twice follow-| ing his weekend operation. At first the fire was consid-| ered an accident, but several days later the bodies of the vic-| tims were exhumed and an in-| vestigation was begun. LIGHTER SIDE T.V. Rep Just Can't Lose MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -- Television repairman Harry Howard will never forget the day his money blew all over the parking lot, When he stepped out of his car in the bank parking lot, he dropped the bag that held his receipts. Cheques and bills went fluttering away. It was like a nightmare but people stopped to help and 30 minutes later Howard sat down with the adding machine tape, which detailed the money to figure his losses. He had started with 77 cheques. Cheques recovered: 1". He had started with $220 in cash. Cash recovered: $221. JAW-BREAKERS LOGAN, Ohio (AP)Y-- Roy Wilson, a feed grain reporter for an Ohio County's agricul- tural stabilization and conser- vation committee, stopped at a farm while checking feed grain program performance. A dog charged him. Wilson | fearlessly walked on into the | yard. Fangs bared, the dog clamped his jaws around one of Wilson's legs. Then the dog fell back several feet, yelping with pain. It would have happened with either of Wilson's legs. He is a double amputee war veteran. "You should have seen the look on that dog's face when he bit into my wooden leg," Wilson recalled with a grin. THE HARD WAY FALMOUTH, England (AP) Two British army officers and a sailor landed at Falmouth Sunday after a 10,000 - mile, seven - month voyage from Hong Kong in a 22-foot yacht. Capt. John Alexander of the Royal Signals Regiment, and skipper of the 4%-ton Ganga Devi, disclaimed any special merit in the achievement. "I did it as a challenge," he said. "A chap in Hong | Monday, July 10 | blaze. Veterans Minister Churchill, government House leader, ac- cused the opposition of a one- day filibuster on the CNR fi- nancing bill. Former transport minister Li- onel Chevrier (L. -- Montreal Laurier) said his party will con- tinue its battle until the govern- ment announces its plans for CNR President Donald Gordon and new CNR directors. CCF member Douglas Fisher said his party will cease calling for Mr. Gordon's resignation, The Commons rules commit. tee tabled a report calling for Senate-approved divorce bills to be examined by a Commons committee and then to be ap- proved with one non-debatable| Commons motion. The Commons meets at 11 a.m, EDT, its 154th sitting of this session, to consider the income tax bill arising out of the budget. The senate banking commit- tee meets at 9:30 am. EDT, to consider the bill removing WEATHER FORECAST More Sh Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto public weather office at| 5 am, EDT: Synopsis: Scattered showers and thundershowers are occur- ring in Northwestern Ontario in| advance of a weak thrust of cooler air from the Prairies. As the cooler weather continues its slow eastward motion across the province on Tuesday showers and thundershowers will become more frequent, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- gara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy intervals today and Tues- day. Scattered showers or thun- dershowers likely tonight and again Tuesday afternoon and evening. Not much change in temperature. Winds light becom- ing southwest 20 Tuesday after- noon. Algoma, White River, Tima- | owers Heading Here knots, Partly cloudy with a few showers, Lakes Erie and Ontario Southwest winds 59 to 15 knots, Partly cloudy. A Forecast temperatures Low tonight and High Tuesday ° Windsor .....e... [| St. Thomas «.eves 85 London ...oeeess 85 Kitchener .. 85 Wingham Hamilton ... St. Catharines ... Toronto ..... Peterborough ... Trenton ..oeeeess 3 Killaloe ...cee0ee Muskoka ...osees § North Bay ...... Sudbury ..eeeees 55 Earlton Kapuskasing «... 5 White River . Moosonee Feet Sting? maybe it's 55 ens 22223233383 gami, Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers today and Tuesday, becoming cooler Tues- day afternoon or evening. Winds light. Marine forecasts valid until 11 a.m. Tuesday: Georgian Bay, Lake Huron: Bank of Canada Governor Coyne. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. airmen In his crew were Lieut, Adrian Corkill of the Gurka Rifle Regiment and Hugh Burt, a naval radio mechanic. Their voyage took them through China Sea, Indian Ocean, Arabian Sea, the Med- iterranean and the French Canals. During the voyage they con- sumed 280 cans of army rations ~ supplemented with fish they caught. LOVE'S LABOR NEW YORK (AP)--A group of incredibly inept safecrack- | ers proved again Sunday that crime does not pay -- espec- ially if you don't know what | you're doing. Here's how police pieced to- gather the details of the at- tempted robbery of Jimmy's Auto Repair Shop. | The criminals entered the garage in the dead of night, armed with the tools of their trade--an acetylene torch and | a goodly supply of sandwiches. | With mechanical precision, they began using the torch on the back of the safe. But they found they couldn't get any- | where that way. { No matter. They tried the | front of the safe. They tried and tried--for about 10 hours. Finally, fumes from the torch knocked out one of the men. While his companions were dragging him into the fresh air, the torch ignited the sand- wich papers and set off a | The would - be safecrackers did their best to put out the fire, but in the end they fled, leaving even their acetylene | torch behind. Firemen summoned by neighbors succeeded in extin- guishing the fire, Told of the attempted rob- bery, the garafe's owner, James Izzo, exclaimed: "What'd they want to do for? The safe is empty." 'Prince Philip Breaks Ankle LONDON (Reuters) --- Prince Philip broke a bone in his right ankle during a polo match Sa- turday, it was announced Sun- day. A Buckingham Palace spokes- man, who made the announce: ment, sai¢ Philip will not be able to hold any public engage- ments for at least two weeks. He broke the bone while lead- ing his team to victory in a polo match near Windsor Satur- day. His pony crashed heavily into another, jamming his right foot between the two galloping animals. Prince Philip dismounted and limped about for a few minutes before remounting and playing out the game. South to southwest winds 5 to 15 "ATHLETE'S FOOT" _ Life can't seem sweet when you have sore foot, Help your feet feel fit again by using ' Scoot--a cooling, soothing foot cream. Re lieves itching--burning, containg_an effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot fungus at its source. Prevents re-infection. Handy tube $1 at drug counters. " Are You Confused By Advertising Claims? The only claim we make is to satisfy: "the customer who entrusts the clean ing of her rugs and carpets to us. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Institute of Rug Cleaning. Member of The Nations! SENSATION MEAT FEATURES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SLICED Breakfast BACON SKINLESS BROKEN LEAN, MEATY BLADE LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN, MINCED BEEF LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 39 29 Kong said I couldn't sail home. I wasn't particularly inter- ested in boats before, but I | was determined to do it. And I have. | "But you must give credit | (Continued on Page 4) to my crew for the result." Meyer, Keith Millard, Cheryl Mooney, Edward Morrison. Sandra Naylor, Robert Owen, Janice Parker, Johanne Park-| hill, Clare Perrin, William Platt, Mark Powell, Michael Ritchie, | Waleene Roberts, Carol Rus. | nell, Robert Russell, Joanne Rutherford, Ronald Rutherford. Hope St. Thomas, Irene Sa- |lowski, Jeannine Scarbeau, Pe- {ter Schell, Michael Sheridan, | Jack Sidsworth, Robert Simp- son, Anne Sinclair, D'Arcy Smith, John Sproule, James Sta-| tham, Paul Steckley, Kent CONSTRUCTION CLERK REQUIRED BY CITY OF OSHAWA To keep clerical records on materials received on construction projects, assist in prep! tracts, prepare weekly of prog , keep g P of local i gravelling records, assist in p bmissi for P hai P THE experience. QUALIFICATIONS -- Full High School plus some affiliated Preferably Oshawa resident. Applications will close 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 14, 1961. PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Hall, Oshawa, Ont. & CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special FORD Fairlane SEDAN. sharp two-tone combination CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 1957 Automatic transmission, radio $899 DIAL 725-6651