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The Oshawa Times, 12 Jul 1961, p. 3

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UNITED AIRLINER CRASHES IN DENVER LANDING Smoke billows from the burning wreckage of a United Airlines DC8 plane which crashed in landing at Staple- ton Field, Denver, Tuesday, on a flight from Philadelphia. All CRA supervised parks] will be represented in a central staff sponsored Walking Mara- thon to be held from Connaught Park to an unannounced finish- ing point at 5.45 p.m., Thursday night. Teams will be comprised of five members and will walk with a park supervisor, not their own and will assemble at the south end of Connaught Park at 5.45 p.m.sharp. Wes Ogden, assistant recre- ation director, said today points will be awarded to the parks for entry and in addition, placing peints towards th» CRA games and activities festival awards will be alloted. FOUR SECTIONS The area to the west of Connaught Park will be divided into four sections which will be designated by colors. Within each section, there will be six stations, one of which will be classed a "key station." An undetermined number of | ported aboard the plane. persons were reported killed and injured among the 116 re- --(AP Wirephoto) CNR EMPLOYEES After instructions are given to the teams by the walkathon CRA Will Stage Marathon Walk Niagara Falls Member Urges Portable Pensions OTTAWA (Special to The was discontinued and was not|and obtain the same benefits a Oshawa Times) -- A plea to the replaced. Because the railway |the same date of retirement. government to take the lead on| the matter of portability of pen- sions for three groups of Cana- Commons by Miss Judy La- Marsh, Liberal Niagara Falls. Miss LaMarsh referred to CNR employees of Oshawa, Niagara Falls and St. Cath- arines, whom she said had lost out on their pension rights when the CNR abandoned the street member for has no comparable service any- {where else in Canada, it was trained and used elsewhere by |the railway. She said that the municipal- ities only went. into the bus field to provide a public service be- cause the CNR had given them up as being uneconomical. railwav and bus services and|CORPORATIONS SET UP 11 ) € "Because it is not considered {ime that it was being consider-|driving a vehicle on the third a good proposal, all three mu- od. In fact it has been consider- Concession of Darlington town-| turned them over to the munic- ipalities. ABANDON FRANCHISES "About two years ago Cana- dian National decided to aban- don its franchise in the City of Oshawa," Miss LaMarsh point- ed out. "It gave notice to this| effect and a private bill had ha tario, are without employme be enacted in order that the! and without any hope municipality could take over the| ont Some of these people, operation of the buses. The same thing happened in Niagara Falls and in Stamford in the] riding of Niagara Falls last year. Very shortly, on the first of September the same thing will occur in the riding of Lin- coln where the City of St. Cath- arines has received notice from the CNR of the abandonment of its franchise." there was no provision in the pension plan for service that COMING EVENTS BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday and | Monday, 8 p.m. er soto i BINGO, Union Hall, Bond Street, Wed- nesday, July 12, 7.30. Twenly games, $6. $10, Share the Wealth. Six $40 jack- pots. WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th Special Game $100 extra in 54 Nos. Jackpots 57 and 51 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. DRPLICATE BRIDGE AT FERNHILL PARK MONDAY, 7:45 P.M. 17th OF JULY Everyone Welcome PRIZES NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Alberr 'and Jackson 56.7 Gomes. $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED list in Monday's issue as Keith Clifford Hayes, John Petruzella Door Prize $1 5 | nicipalities' in question have, in fact, set up their own municipal corporations to operate these bus services. They are asked to take over the employees of the {CNR who, at a time of great | On- nt unemployment in Southern as at the time they are laid off, are that only a matter of weeks away from regular retirement on a full pension." Miss LaMarsh said that when the employees were retired they received payment of their pen- but they were not able to take] this amount and enter into a! ber said brand new pension plan with new "The Niagara + many their new municipal employers! concluded. CONSIDERATION ASKED Driver Failed To Give Half Road | BOWMANVILLE -- William| t/Lishman, RR 1. Pickering, was| fined $10 and $100 costs in Mag-| istrate's Court on a charge of {failing to turn to the right from "Representations were made|the centre of the road on meet- dian National Railway employ-|not possible to retain the em- in Oshawa and strenuously in|ing another vehicle and allow- ees was voiced in the House of |ployees and only a few out of the Niagara area and have been going on for months now," Miss solicitors on behalf of the unions and solicitors, on behalf of the city, have attended on the min- |ister of transport and the presi- dent 'of the CNR with requests that some consideration be given in this regard. I raised the matter in the sessional com- mittee and I was told at that ed on two prior occasions and both times the portability ele- ment was rejected." She pointed out that Finance Minister Donald Fleming had approved the portability of pen- sions principle in his budget speech and said she suggested of employ-|t him that here was the first] ing it one half of the road |free. The incident occurred May the three groups had been re-|[aMarsh pointed out. "In fact,|18 in the Township of Manvers. {DRIVING BACKWARDS | Harold Douglas Lambert, 22. RR 6, Bowmanville, was fined $100 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his {licence was under suspension. Constable Patrick Harte-Max-| well said he observed Lambert(were fined a total of $2,500) MANILA (AP) -- General of ship. The vehicle was backwards. The accused was lying across the front seat with|tario in 25 years. Fred Thibault. visit to the Philippines. He car- Lam-|57, was fined $1,500. A $1,000 ried memories of innumerable bert told him he was repairing|fine was levied against Giovani honors and riotous welcomes one foot on the clutch. ithe radio. When apprehended, {Lambert was unable to pro- duce his driver's licence. driven| starter, teams will be given a set of envelopes for the first section. < When the signal to start is given, the team captain will open one of the envelopes and the team will proceed to the station designated. PASS WORD Upon reaching the designated | station, the team 'members will shout a pass word which will be attached to their envelopes. If the first station is a key station, the captain will receive another set of envelopes and will proceed to the next station. If the first station is not a key station, the captain will open another envelope and pro- ceed to the location described inside. This procedure will be followed until the team reaches the key station and until all four sections have been completed. TO GET INSTRUCTIONS Upon arrival at the last key station in the last section, the team captain will receive an envelope containing instructions to direct his team to the finish line. Rules for winners and all unopened envelopes shall be saved and given to the judges at the finish line and the winner shall be determined by the time and a handicap basis for un- opened envelopes. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 12, 1961 § The painted faces seen here belong to Shallbey Boyce, 10, left; Ann Lancaster, 10, middle and Trudy St. John, 10, right. KEDRON GIRLS HOLD INDIKN POW WOW ron Kianis Camp for a two- | --Oshawa Times Photo week period, 'are made up as Indians for the Indian Pow- Wow, held at the camp Tues- day night. Rule three and the most im-| portant, is that teams must walk together. Roving judges will be on hand to detect running and willdisqualify teams found running during the walkathon. CAPSULE NEWS Brings BRAMPTON (CP)--Two men {Tuesday in what police de- scribed as the biggest illegal {still operation discovered in On- |Drago, 42. REFUGEES INCREASE Lambert told the court his| BERLIN (AP)--The flow ofinearly 17 years ago. Moonshine sion contributions with interest|these people in the community ride to work didn't turn up and refugees from Communist gas as he was afraid of losing his|Germany swelled suddenly dur- job, he got a loan of a car from (ing the weekend, a West Yery Cathy Dodge. {man spokesman said Tuesday. | Allan J. Munday, 22, and Joe| Normally about 1,200 have been r anderberg, 18, Bow: ille, |arriving Saturday and Sunday. people and which has worked a pach ad guilty owmanville, ; est weekend the figure was (very great injustice. It will fur-| c.q0n06" were found guilty of|about 2,000. ther work a great injustice upon |. ving motor cars on Libertv| street, Bowmanville, on May 28) Donald Cornish, 24, Oshawa,| at around 40 to 50 miles an/was remanded out of custody hour. They were fined $50 each to appear later for sentence on and their licences suspended for|a third offence of being intoxi- one month, cated in a public place, and also place within government service portability = might be applied. "This is a matter which ap- plies to a limited number of v who may now have to take on| these former employees in a service," Miss LaMarsh| CITY AND DISTRICT MINOR CAR FIRE Oshawa firefighters were call- ed to a car fire on Highway 401, east of Ritson road, Mon- day, at 4.40 p.m. Damage was minor. The fire department an- swered a false alarm at 6.12 p.m. Monday. Ambulance crews answered one routine call. RADIO STOLEN Frank Stirtevant's service station, 1180 Simcoe street north, was broken into early this morning. A transistor radio, valued at $5, was stolen from the premises. The building had {been checked at 3.40 a.m. and {found secure Police Constable {Charles Hill discovered the break-in at 5 a.m. Glass was broken in the south door. | WRONG SPELLING | Ruth Hall has been promoted {from Grade 9 to Grade 10 at one Cotie grate and Voie |cational Institute. The name ap- {peared in the school promotion Hall. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 15 AT 1:30 P.M. Household furniture property of Mrs. Alice M. Trueman, 310 Palace St. Whitby. writ- ing desk, table, chairs and sofa in antiques, Many other articles. Loyal Pogue, Auctioneer ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th 8 P.M. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION King street bus at door. Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25c PER CARD Children under 16 not admitted, M. Mcintyre Hood, formerly of Oshawa, correspondent for the Thomson Newspaner Group, chats with Capt. Pat Carew, of Kelowna, B.C | while visiting the 4th Canadian | Leonard Coates, 19, Newton- on a charge of having liquor] SOW UO GIVES FRENCH PRIORITY |ville, was remanded out of cus-|in a place other than his resi-| MONTREAL (CP)--The Ga-{tody, to appear Oct. 10, on a dence. A term of the remand {ment "has decided to draw up|a minor. 'Oshawa. |all official documents in French| and to keep unofficial corre- l{imum." The morning newspaper NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES says Premier Jean Lesage has| .. THURSDAY, July 13, 1961 .. given orders to all provincial| - to French in writing government «pn ADCLIFFE" maidens, 8 Blonde Fury, NB, 106 contracts, leases and agree-| claiming all $7,500. Purse $1,900.| 9 Chain Bird, Hale, 119 ments. | Two-year-old. 5 furlongs. 110 Popsaysno, Robinson, X101 Brace Up, NB (A)112 12 Overjoyed, Adams, 106 . Tantrum's Last, NB (A)109 |i5 Ess Jay, NB, 108 Upsadaisy, Robinson X104 |14 Mayor Sarto, Hale, 112 FUNERAL OF MES. VICIOR SMITH Castle Walk, Despirito x11) "MILLBROOK.* _ Allow. The memorial service for| g' sqm. Gano SSD 119 ance, purse $1,900, 3- and 4-year- . nelIly A olds, one mile and 1-16 turf Sunday, July 9, at the Toronto| B iffi General Hospital, was held at 0. Bagle Besk, Gris XID 3 puruhamthorpe, No.l the Armstrong Funeral Home i oyal "o'ero, NB, 11. Little Jester, NB 112 § Assail, Harrison, XX100 Rev. N. F. Swackhammer,|(B) Tedoreen Farms and R. : oh pastor of First Baptist Church, Gian entry 3 Right Much, Despirito, XX117 conducted the services. Inter-| zette says the Quebec govern-|charge of consuming whilejwas that he will not go outside spondence in English at a min- departments to "give priority" | FIRST RACE | 7 Gala Bang, NB, 112 | . Real Stuff, Harrison XX112 (11 Queen's Park, Fitsi'ns, 102 | Costafortune, NB (B)109 |pyprH RACE | Mrs. Vietor Smith, who died| - Sauvagette, Parnell X104 |g e * division of the fourth at 2 p.m., Tuesday, July 11. | i ' ((A) View Hulloa Farms entry | 4 cjouq Kid, Griffith, XXX114 ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme-| SECOND RACE 6 Sharnameh, NB, 115 7 Sea Shanty 2nd, D'fach, 109 8 Court of Appeal, P'nell, X119 sakduisy Pa Smith, Alan Smith, Leslie Smith, |olds. 6 furlongs. 1. Win Dick, Grasby XX105 2. Last Chal'ge., Despirito X111| . Sac Dress. Fitzsimmons 111} . Saucy Caddy, Despirito X106| 5. Ostersuno, NB 104 . Ruby Gar, Dittfach 111 . More Water, NB 109 . Melody Belle, Harrison X99 . Jet Marble, Brown 116 | . Without Regret, McComb 104| . Teresa Ruler, Harrison X99 .' Kim T., McComb 116 . Med's Missy, NB 104 XX105 . Irish Lane, Roy 112 5 Lady Gangster, Olah, (A)103 | ALSO ELIGIBLE: Wings of 6 Real Gentleman, Coy, 112 |Flight, Parnell X104; Rossi R.,| 7 Manor Hill, NB, 115 {McMullen, X111; Col Boy, Gor-| 8 Tehran's Dan, Rob'son, X103 \don, 116; Edgor's Siter, Olah|(A) Edgor Ridge Stable and {104; Cairn Blue, NB 104; De-| G. R. Gardiner entry rounded, Morreale 109. |QUINELLA BETTING | rE THIRD RAC |SEVENTH RACE I WOOE: claiming all,|(® "LOCKPORT", allowance, $7,500. Purse $2,200. Two-year. Purse $2,700, 3-year-olds and up, olds. 5 furlongs -- turf course. [foaled in Canada, one mile 1-16 1. Jamie All Star, Robinson | 1 Oil Can, Robinson, X112 (A)XX105| 2 Mr. G. J., Rock, 114 . Pari Passu, NB 115 | 3 Chopavane, Rob'son, X109 . Dutch Flower, Parnell | 4 Browh Panther, Harrison, B | | . For a Time, Coy I 5 Castleberry, Fitsi"ns, 117 [ " Sunward, NB 122 vo Book Master, Coy, 114 | . Big Brown Eyes, Adams 112| 7 Welland Canal, Fitsi'ns, 117 | . Bells Ringing, Robinson EIGHTH RACE oy (A)XX102 (® "THE KILLARNEY," claim-| . Cinderette, Despirito X107 (ing all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4.| . Falsun, McMullen X111 Jearolls and up, one mile and ii 1%, foaled in Canada . Bronze Turkey, Despirito 1 Tadenac, Wright, 110 2 Toronto Boy, Fitsi"ns, 113 3 Epic Fields, McMullen, (A)X113 4 Mayfair Mews, D'fach, 115 | 5 Deckle Edge, Roy, 121 I 6 Farshore, McMullen, (A)X116| 7 Friend Willie, Adams, 115 | 8 Bay Page, Parnell, X110 9 Sir Benjamin, Brown, 115 | (A) M. J. Hawkins and E. M. Ryan entry | POST TIME 2.15 P.M. | CLOUDY AND FAST | 11 Brant Ator, NB, 119 12 Richburn, Potts, 108 13 Calipso Bob, Har'son, X95 14 Kerne, Coy, 112 SIXTH RACE 4) "THE STR AT HC L AIR", cliaming all $6,000, purse $2,100, 3-year-olds, one mile, turf course 1 Edgor's Lane, D'fach, (A) 110 2 Chops on, Rob'son, XX103 3 Daring Bill, Fitsi'ns, 119 4 Golden Turkey, Sespirito, and Lou Clark. -- DOW uJ aN (A) C. Smythe entry : | {(B) H. Katz and Je. D. Ryan entry FOURTH RACE (1) "MAPLEWOOD". Allow- ance, purse $1,900, 3- and 4-year- olds, one mile and 1-16 turf 1 Diameter, NB, 108 2 Our Hair Rock, 110 3 Loma Linda, Despirito, X105 4 Sassy Beau, Wright, 110 5 Dr. Fred Grasby, X105 Infantry Brigade Group. The Canadian NATO brigade was on field exercises when visited | by the press. 10 Mary's Reward, Har'son, X95/ - F { MACARTHUR DEPARTS {the Army Douglas MacArthur, 81, left for the United States to- |day after a sentimental 10-day [showered upon him in this | grateful Southeast Asia nation| {he liberated from the Japanese U.S. WAGES UP WASHINGTON (AP) -- Fur- ther economic gains brought U.S. factory worker earnings to a record high in June, the la- bor department reported Tues- day. Average factory earnings rose to a record $94.20 a week, up $1.34 from May and $2.64 from a year ago. PLEADS GUILTY MONTREAL (CP) -- Gustave d'Errico, 56, was fined $300 and costs Tuesday after he pleaded guilty to a nine-year-old charge of helping to smuggle Italian] immigrants into Canada. The| case had been before the courts since 1952, following a long in- vestigation by the RCMP in Can- The girls, attending the Ked- Rjax Seeks Bus Service AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Council on Monday embarked on con- crete plans to get a regular bus future. A resolution was passed requesting that the Ajax Cham- ber of Commerce conduct a survey throughout Ajax on the need for such a bus service. However, Contingencies Com- mittee Chairman Leslie Pearce was in opposition to the resolu- tion and put forward another resolution that council conduct a spot check survey throughout the residential sections of Ajax. Councillor Pearce told coun- cil that he had personally work- ed for two months on the pro- nosed service and, during that time, had never received any co-operation from the chamber of commerce in planning a sur vey. Mr. Pearce submitted to council a questionnaire that could be circulated in the resi- "The chamber of commerce is better equipped to conduct an industrial, commercial and resi-| service in Ajax in the very near | BREAK UP AUTO RING? MONTREAL (CP) -- Three, persons were arrested Tuesday night in a raid on a west-end garage police believe to be the centre of a major stolen car ring. Seized in the raid were four stolen cars, two revolvers, |a government stamping ma- {chine and 1,000 blank auto reg- |istrations were reported stolen earlier. In view of the fact that coun-| cil passed a resolution asking the chamber of commerce to conduct the survey, Mayor Par- ish ruled Councillor Pearce's | resolution out of order. Later in the meeting, council] {passed a resolution to pay the| lexpenses of Councillor Pearce | while on a trip to North Bay| | service. to study that municipality's bus|§ | GOING ON VACATION? Give Your Rugs A Vacation Too ! The family vacation is a period of revitalization . what better time to revitalize your rugs and carpets than while the family is away. Call. c0 NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 | NO. 1 QUALITY dential survey," said Mayor William Parish. | "I have spoken to the cham- ber on the subject for three] months and have received no co- | operation," replied Councillor] Pearce. Reeve Bob MacKenzie] suggested that Councillor Pearce should have made his request to the chamber in writing. | "I think council is making a bad mistake in letting the cham- ber of commerce conduct the survey," stated Mr. Pearce. | I dential sections to study the] need of a bus service. | All Present Stock At Cost Price ooper omit ca 16 CELINA STREET 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" ada and Italy. REPORTS PLAN MEETING BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- The newspaper La Razon quotes top-ranking economic and polit- ical quarters as saying moves are under way for a summit conference of President Ken- nedy with the presidents of six South American states--Argen-| tina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Pa-| raguay, and Uruguay. SPENT MUCH MONEY TORONTO (CP)--The metro-| politan Toronto Convention and] Visitor Association estimated| Tuesday that the annual Kiwa- nis Inter national convention spent some $3,000,000 during its five-day stay last week. More than 18,000 persons were regis- tered for the convention, larg-| est ever held in Toronto. MORE 1954 BUICK, SEDAN Dynaflow, radio. + full price $99 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST DIAL 725-6651 defer) 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e STEAKS PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN, T-BONE RED BRAND ¢ Ib BANANAS GOLDEN sates 2m 33: LEAN MEATY BLADE TENDER LEAN SHORT RIB SHORT CUT (1st 4) PRIME RIB BONELESS PLATE POT ROAST ECONOMY 6th & 7th PRIME RIB | { --National Defence Photo | 6 Seawin, Robinson, X103 AAC: X §, XX 7, XXX 10 Ibs. | 49 3) 39 29 49 Maple Leaf--Cello BACOY Fresh, Oven 'Ready Cottage Roll Maple Leaf--Breakfast TURKEYS WIENERS Maple Leaf--Skinless SAUSAGES BROOKSIDE 24-0Z. 2? " 25¢ BREAD 49: Potatoe--10Y2-0z. C Ib CHIPS .. TULIP Margarine --FEATURE-- Chiclens 2V32-3%2-LB. AV. 4 4

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