The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAW The Oshawa Creek, once a turbulent, rushing stream | which was responsible for the | early prosperity of the Village of Oshawa, forms a pastoral setting for the plant of Rob- A CREEK PROVIDES SETTING FOR INDUSTRY son Leather Company Limit- ed. Located at the westerly end of Whiting avenue, the plant is one of the oldest in- Road Banks Need Unusual Sod Method One of the last stages in completion of Highway 401 is sodding, and Fred Saunders of Newtonville reveals how the trend to mechanization has af- fected this operation, usually regarded as involving consider- able hand work. His crew is working on the section of 401 north of New- tonville, where banks are high and chutes are needed to trans- port the rolled sods up to the line of working men. Twelve men, some from as far east as Cobourg, handle the lift trucks and sod cutters which deftly slice sods from a farm adjoin: ing the location. Work began in early spring, will continue to freeze-up. Mr. Saunders is nearly as busy in winter, lining up highway work, some as far as Londen and Brockville, and planning private sodding. No longer the flat spade and bent back for sodding; it has become an effi- cient business. CITY AND DISTRICT WET DOWN RUBBLE dustrial firms in the commun- ity. This aerial view shows the plant with the Southmead subdivision in the background. Car Was Driven Carelessly Caused Two Deaths - Jury PICKERING (Satff) -- At an inquest to determine why two Pickering Township men died in a head-on collision on April 8 on Highway 2, east of Pickering From statements read at the inquest by the investigating of- ficer, Constable Dave Fleming of the Pickering Township Police Department, the court learned that both Mrs. Greene they revealed an alcoholic con- tent of 1.8, which he said con- stituted intoxication in a court of law, together with other evi- dence. Dr. Clarke estimated that Belanger had consumed Oshawa firefighters were call- ed to the scene of Tuesday ~~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, Joly 13, 1961 3 PRACTICE FOR MONTREAL TO TORONTO WALK Flanking pretty pacers are John Roe (left), 32-year-old Ex-Trustee May Face 3 Courts OTTAWA (CP)--Former pub- lic school board trustee William Brown may wind up defending morning's fire, Wednesday even- ing, to wet down the rubble again. There were no other fire alarms between Wednesday morning and this morning. There was one routine ambu- lance call during that period of time. SECURES DIPLOMA In recent examinations held at the Royal College of Physi- Village, a coroner's jury ruled | Wednesday that one of the de- - ceased involved was to blame. The five-man jury panel, after deliberating for 50 minutes, as- and Laundrie suffered total am- nesia as a result of the accident the collision. and could remember nothing of| sessed the blame of the fatal- ities on Roger Belanger, 22, of Concession 2, Pickering Town- ship, who drove his car care- lessly and negligently, causing his own death and the death of Ronald Greene, 23, of 42 Lake- view avenue, Fairport Beach. 11 WITNESSES Eleven wintesses gave evi- dence at the inquest, presided over by Coroner' Dr. F. A. Cuddy, of Whitby, in the Pick- ering Village Municipal office. ured in the crash, which took place at approximately 10 p.m. immediately east of Green- wood road on Highway 2, was Joyce Greene, 19, wife of the and Wayne Laundrie, "This is not uncommon," Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck informed the jury. "It is very rarely that people involved in such a serious accident remem- ber anything about it." MULTIPLE INJURIES Dr. R. Clarke, a pathologist at the Oshawa General Hospital, who performed the post mor- tems on April 9, told the court A.|that Belanger suffered multi- ple injuries as a result of the accident, the most serious being a gash across the throat which severed the jugular veins. "He literally drowned in his own blood," he said, "and probably died in a few minutes." J From urine and blood sam- ples taken from the body by the deceased, 19, of Highbush Trail, Pickering Township, a passenger in the|pa car. thologist, Crown Attorney informed the jury that OBITUARIES either seven pints of beer or seven shots of liquor. Dr. Clarke reported that Greene also suffered multiple injuries and died of shock asso- ciated with massive hemorr- haging. A urine sample from this body revealed an alcoholic content of .08. Collective evidence from three Pickering Township youths, who were travelling in a wester- ly direction of Highway 2 prior to the accident revealed that Belanger was driving in an erratic manner before the im- pact. 5 MPH Wilfred O'Carroll of Liver- pool, the driver of the witnesses' vehicle, stated that a car, which he previously knew as Belan- ger's, overtook him at a speed of 75 mph as he was c! Barett's Hill. He said that the left front headlight of the car was g loose and "sway- ing back and forth on the road." A passenger in O'Carrol's car, Ken Mulhorn, said that he saw the car weaving back and MRS. MARTHA KENNEDY |where he attended school, the|forth across the highway as The death occurred at Fair- view Lodge, Whitby, Wednes- day, 'July 12, of Mrs. Martha Kennedy, formerly of 1718 Brock street south. The de- ceased was in her 93rd year. The former Martha Ashen- hurst, she was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby. She was predeceased by her husband, John Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy is survived by Head Church and farmed on the homestead. Following his marriage to {Reta Ashton, of Enniskillen, {they showed great interest in the affairs of the community, and together extended a warm welcome to all who visited their home. | Though of a quiet nature and |a man of few words, Mr. Rod- |man's deep thought, judgment {and advice were always re- three daughters, Margaret, of|spected. For many years he Toronto; Mrs. J. Elder, (Ann) served on the church board and of Oshawa and Mrs. D. Hilburn,|gave unstinting support to the (Thelma) of Buffalo, N.Y., and new Scugog church. two sons, Frank, of Guelph and| Left to mourn his passing, be- Gordon, of Fairport. {side his wife, are a sister, Mrs. The remains are at the W. C.|James Dusty (Lottie) of Osh- : |awa; a half brother, Orr and Yon Funeral Chapel, Whitby, yr' Flora Muffit, of Toronto as or service in the chapel, Satur-| oon as many nieces and day, July 15, at 2 p.m. Inter-| neaphews. ment will follow in Oshawa Un-| The many floral tributes and lon Cemetery. Rev. G. Nichol- expressions of sympathy indi- son, rector of St. John's Angli-| cated the high esteem in which can Church, Port Whitby, willlMr. Rodman was held in the conduct the services. community. As hospital work {was held in high regard by the STEWART RODMAN |deceased, neighbors, relatives Stewart Rodman, a lifelong and friends extended their sym- resident of Scugog Island, died|pathy by a sizeable donation to- a the Port Peity Soummy ward 'the purchase of x-ray Mamorial ¥ tal Wednesday, | equipment 1 ital al He ta ¢ the June 21, in his 63rd year. Mr.| Rev. J. K. Braham conducted Rodman had been sick since May and was apparently re- the funeral service at the Mec- Dermott - Panabaker Funeral covering when his condition be-| Home, Port Perry, at 3 p.m. came worse. | Saturday, June 24, and brought A son of the late Isaac Rod-|a message of comfort and con- man and Tilly Reader, and a great-grandson of Isaac and Joseph Reader, who were pion- eers of the area, the deceased was born on Scugog Island. He spent all his life on the island COMING EVENTS BINGO at the Avalon Thursday, July 13, 7.30 p.m. North Oshawa Park. $6 $10, and seven jackpots. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 solation. Interment followed in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. JAMES HENRY PALMER In failing' health for several months, James Henry Palmer, of Whitby, died at the Sunny- brae Nursing Home, Wednes- |day, July 12. The deceased was in his 68th year. | I it gradually gained speed on the down grade. He said the car was travelling at approximately 90 miles per hour, when it swung into the lane and out of sight. Constable Fleming reported that he arived at the scene shortly after the accident and found the Greene vehicle, which had been travelling east, in the eastbound lane of the highway facing in the opposite direction. The Belanger car, he said, was in the south ditch on its roof, and had pinned Belanger be- neath it. POINT OF IMPACT Pictures taken at the scene by Sgt. Dick Bodley, of the Pickering Township Police De- partment, revealed that the point of impact was on the east- bound lane and that the colli- sion was so great that the Greene car was spun directly around facing in the opposite direction. A Pickering Township fire. fighter, William Kuyt, told the jury that, shortly before the time of the accident, he had been fighting a fire on Beach- view 4venue in the Pickering Beach area, when a man who resembled Belanger, asked him where he could find a bootleg- ger. Mr. Kuyt said that in his opinion the man was intoxicat- ed enough for him to call the police. He added that he could not make a positive identifica- tion that Belanger was this man, after viewing a body in the Oshawa morgue, because it was disfigured. FLESH FOUND Crown Attorney Affleck told the court that it was impossible to determine who was driving the Greene vehicle, but that his purchase of land once owned by the board in three different courts. The purchase went to the Su- preme Court of Canada Wednes- day where contractor W. R. Bourne launched a $270,700 ac- tion. Mr. Bourne said he took the action to recover his invest-| ment in an apartment building] he is erecting on the land for, Mr. Brown. Mr. Bourne said work on the 43 unit structure would be halted in the meantime. The public school board has indicated it is ready to take the case to two courts. It instructed its solicitors Tuesday night to take steps "if circumstances warrant" to have the land sale declared null and void in On- tario Supreme Court. Earlier it revealed its readi- ness to go to a county judge's court to have Board Chairman D. Roy Kennedy fired for his part in the purchase. Mr. Kennedy acted as lawyer for retired carpenter Donald Trudeau who bought the land Dec. 22 for $12,500 from the board. Mr. Kennedy was solic- itor for Mr. Brown when the then sitting trustee acquired the land from Mr. Trudeau on the following day. Trustees contend Mr. Ken-| nedy disqualified himself from fhe board by taking part in the eal. cians and Surgeons, London, England, Dr. Christopher Mc- Aree, son of Francis McAree, of 50 Adelaide street east, Osh- awa, was successful in obtaining his diploma in psychological medicine. Dr. McAree is a graduate of Queen's University, Belfast, Ireland, and is now re- siding in Montreal, Que. walker with Gladstone Athletic Club of Toronto, and Arthur Kacy, 54, of Metropolitan Tor- onto Police Athletic Associa- tion. They are practising for walk from Montreal to Tor- onto starting July 15. They hope to average 45 miles a day. Girls are Margaret-Jean Filayson (left) and Jean Mac- donald, both finalists in Miss Toronto pageant. MORE LIFE LESS WORK In the past century man's life expectancy has jumped 30 years while his working week has decreased 30 hours. Enjoy your leisure time much more with the better sporting equipment you find offered in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. Improve your game, your health and your disposition. Turn to classification BD Sports Col- umn today. CAPSULE NEWS CLINTON, N.C. (AP)--Eight persons were killed and another was injured Wednesday when a bolt of lightning ripped into a tobacco barn where they had taken refuge during a rain. storm. The victims were three white persons and five Negroes. POLIO CASES FEW WASHINGTON public health service reported Wednesday "a remarkably low level" of polio cases in the United States this year. Eigh- teen new cases reported for the week ended July 1, it said, raised the total for the first half Mr. Brown resigned from the board stortly after the purchase came to light last week. of the year to 237--the smallest comparable figure since the Salk polio vaccine was approved NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Friday, July 14, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) "THE HAZELTON" maid- ens, purse $2,100, 3-year-olds, one mile and 1-16 1 Graybrook's Last, Brown, 107 2 Byawhisker, Dittfach, 107 8 Sarah Tan, Har'son, (A)X109 4 Ephratah, McComb, (A)114 5 Queen's Warrior, Grasby, X107 68 Lady Moocher, NB, 107 7 Mr. Pieman, Rob'son, X107 8 Noboy's Miss, NB, 107 9 Air Bridge, Nash, 119 10 Rough Reward, Hale, 112 11 White Carpet, Rock, 107 (A) L. A. Curre and Janley Stable eniry SECOND RACE (2) "HURONIAN" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs 1 Cousin Fleet, Gordon, 112 2 Sea Trap, Potts, 112 3 Captain Hook, Coy, 117 4 Canadian Flyer, D'fach, 112 5 Moralist, Parnell, X107 6 Arigan, Despirito, X112 7 Electress, Rob'son, X107 8 Kingwood, NB, 117 9 Just Water, NB, 112 10 Delightful Gal, Wick, 107 11 Rube's Ace, NB, 112 12 Take No Notice, Gibb, 112 13 Happy's First, NB, 112 9. Vee Gee Cee, Hale 110 10. Toujours, Parnell X112 11. Rockie Crk., Robinson X105 FIFTH RACE "LEIGHMORE", Allow- ance. Purse $2,400. Three- and four - year - old fillies. One mile and 70 yards. 1. Beloved Brat, Dittfach 109 2. Fair Lodge, Robinson X104 3. Sidville, NB 109 4. Sundry, Coy 118 5. Biue Moss, Dittfach 113 SIXTH RACE "THE WOODWORTH", allow- woe. Purse 32700. F olds and up. One mile and one- sixteenth. Leon K., NB 114 Cyprian Cat, Rob'son X112 Gyete Gyuri, NB (A)114 Hooker, Dittfach 120 Amber Morn, Coy 120 Die Hard, NB (A)117 ) E. Berland, S. Rotenberg : 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. A ( entry. «++» .QUINELLA BETTING .... SEVENTH RACE "DELISLE", claiming all $7,500. Purse $2,300. Four-year-olds and up. One mile and one furlong. . Dadswood, Gibb 114 (AP) -- The| Lightning Kills Eight Persons for use. There were 469 cases at the same time last year and 1,026 in that period of 1959. TO BUILD DEAF SCHOOL TORONTO (CP) -- Public Works Minister Connell will call tenders today for a multi-mil- lion-dollar provincial school for the deaf to be built' at Milton, 25 miles west of Toronto. The school will accommodate 450 children. FINE OFFICER MONTREAL (CP)--George G. Wilson, a former Canadian im- migration officer at Naples It- aly, who was discharged 10 years ago following an RCMP investigation into an immigrant smuggling ring, was fined $500 Wednesday after pleading guilty to a conspiracy charge. He admitted providing false vi- sas for Italian immigrants who entered Canada in 1951-52. WILL JOIN PROVINCE VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Province announces that Himie Koshevoy, managing editor of the Toronto Star, will rejoin the Province staff Aug. 1 as a col- umnist. SUSPEND REVOLT PARIS (Reuters) -- French farm leaders decided Wednes- day to suspend their five-week 'peasant revolt" until Aug. 2. They said they would wait until then to consider government proposals for alleviating farm- ers' grievances. CASTRO GETS MIGS WASHINGTON (AP)--The Cu- Pakistani Seeks U.S. Promises By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan will attempt to per- suade President Kennedy when they meet again today to exert pressure on Prime Minister Nehru of India to hold a plebi- scite on the future of Kashmir. But informants suggested Ken- nedy will steer clear of any firm commitment or entangle- ment, fearing repercussions from India. Thus the 14-year-long quarrel between the two Asian Com- monwealth powers appears as bitter as ever despite the warn- ing of Ayub Khan that the dis- pute is a dangerous 'running sore" that could weaken resist- ance to communism. The little Kashmir state has been divided since India and Pakistan received their inde- pendence after partitioning in 1947. Kashmir's ruler, a Hindu Maharajah, decided to join In- dia although most of Kashmir's poulation is Moselm like Pak- istan's. Young Tories Plan Program TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Young Progressive Conserva- tive Association will launch a year-long 'stairway to under- standing" series this fall, aimed at increasing political interest among young people, President Del O'Brien announced Wednes- day. Six major weekend confer- ences are to be held: On north- ern affairs and natural re- sources in September in the Ka- wartha district; on labor in Oc- tober at Hamilton; on leader- ship in November at Toronto; on education in February, 1962, in the Metro Toronto area; on international affairs in May, 1962, at London, Ont., and on agriculture in June, 1962, at Kemptville. A lecture series on political education will be held this win- ter. The first lecture, on Sir John A. Macdonald and Confed- eration, will be held in King- ston. a riding survey program in which young PCs will ask the ENQUIRING REPOR --(CP Wirephoto) Hitchhiker Is Silent Fellow By EARL GREEN I was puzzled, but not partic- I saw him standing beside the|ularly worried. I drove on, in highway, thumb out, seeming/many ways pleased by his con- to lean against the rain that was|tinued silence. I hate a hitch. The association will undertake| ban regime has acquired Mig|Voting public what it feels about Jets, official sources here said|such issues as a national health Wednesday. The Migs are the|Plan, the welfare state and nu- and Born in Darlington Township, | e |he was a son of the late George there was evidence to prove land Margaret Palmer. He was that Belanger was the driver of {married in England in 1919 and his own car. He said that the |was a resident of Whitby for the investigating officers found a past 53 years. [piece of flesh on the horn ring |" Mr. Palmer was a member of|0f Belanger's car, which had 14 Flickamaroo, Har'son, XX105 Also eligible: Lady Fairator Mayo, 107; Royal Page, Wright, 112; Queen O Sports, Gubbins, 112; Top Tourn, Grasby, XX105; 0. G. Whiz, Despirito, XI112; Doge, NB, 107 . Shan'dale, B"menke (A)122 . War Bang, Coy 112 . Percy Yates, Potts 109 . Tony Boy 2nd, NB (A)114 . West Four, Robinson X104 (A) S. Rotenberg and E. Berla |entry. ln ; {broken and caused the fatal | Whitby United Church, Branch gash on his throat. Multiple chest injuries inflicted on the deceased could only have been 112, Royal Canadian Legion, the {Sergeant Arthur Pearson Asso- {ciation for Blind Veterans and the Amputation Association of {the First and Second Great Wars. He was a former member of the Whitby IOOF Lodge. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G. Burrows (Ruby), of Cold Lake, Alta.,, and a son, Louis, of Whitby. He was pre- deceased by his wife, the for- mer Florence Winnifred Tucker. Two sisters, Mrs. E. Glover| (Mabel) and Mrs. George Nor-! {rish (Lillian), both of Oshawa, |and six grandchildren also sur-| |vive. The remains are at the W. C.| Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, | for service in the chapel, Satur-| day, July 15, at 10.30 a.m. In-| 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 BINGO caused if he had been sitting behind the steering wheel, he said. In his summation to the jury, Mr. Affleck asked that consider- ation be given the fact that Belanger, according to the evi- dence revealed, was intoxicated, drove recklessly on the wrong side of the road and was travel- ling at an improper rate of speed. "If he had survived the acci- dent," he said, "he would have been charged with criminal negligence." The all-male jury so ruled in its verdict. CHARGES PERJURY TORONTO (CP)--A warrant THIRD RACE "MACLEOD", claiming all, $5,000. Purse $2,000. Two-year- EIGHTH RACE (8) "DUBLIN" claiming all $3,500, purse $2,000, 3- and 4-| year-olds, one mile and 1-16 over the Marshall course 1 Moon Reaction, McMullen, X107 2 Have Gun, Coy, 117 3 Chopnik, Grasby, X110 4 Prince Robert, NB, 117 5 Golden Mile, Gibb, 112 6 Grenda's Reward, Harrison (A)97 7 Brilliant 2nd, NB, (B)117 8 Royal Bolero, NB, (B)102 9 Mister D.P., McComb, 112 11 Ship Bottom, Adams, 117 12 Brant Ator, Parnell, X107 13 Balaquillo, Rob'son, 107 14 Hi. Grady, NB, 109 Also eligible: Wilwyn Street, Robinson, (A)X99; olds. § furlongs. Foaled in Can- ada. 1. Small Type, Despirito X117 2. Jamie All Star, Robinson XX115 3. Buzzin, Coy (A)119 4. Red Quill, Grasby XX112 5. Firey Boots, Coy (A)117 6. Royal Kitty, Potts 119 7. Rare Flight, Gordon 119 . Sardonyk, Harrison XX112 (A) Bo-Teek entry FOURTH RACE | "STONEWALL", claiming all,| $3,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year- olds and up. 6 furlongs. 1. Tulassee, NB 115 . Prerogative, McMul'n X109 first Soviet aircraft based in the Western Hemisphere. The buildup of air power follows many months of heavy purch- ases by the Havana government of guns, tanks and other war gear, chiefly from Iron Curtain countries. VANIERS VISIT STRATFORD (CP) -- Gov- ernor-General and Mme. Vanier paid a surprise visit Wednesday to the National Theatre School, holding summer sessions here. Their excellencies wound up their two-day visit by attending a matinee performance in the Avon Theatre of Pirates of Pen- zance. REDUCES TIRE PRICES KITCHENER (CP) -- A 10- per-cent price reduction in pop- ular lines of passenger, truck and farm tires was announced Wednesday by B. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd. Both consumer list prices and dealer prices have been reduced 10 per cent on most tire categories. FIND FORGERIES TORONTO (CP) -- Forged stock certificates with a market value of $50,000 were found by police Wednesday after they ar- rested a man in the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Bank officials said a man cashed certificates, later discov- ered to be forged, for $9,000 . Choppy Waves, Dittfach 110 (A) Gormley Stud Farm entry (Monday. He returned to cash clear we a pons for Canadian armed forces. Chain Store Sales Show Big Increase OTTAWA (CP)--Chain store sales in May were estimated at $285,735,000, a rise of 5.5 per cent over last year's corresponding total of $270,793,000, the bureau of statistics reported today. With increases in all previous months except January and April, sales in the January-May period rose 2.1 per cent to $1,- 315,402,000 from $1,287,936,000 in blowing in from the east. He was tall and thin in his black raincoat. Driving in the storm had put me in a pleasant, complacent mood. Protected fromthe wrath of nature by virtually a man-made womb, I felt equal to anything. I was facing a long drive and was in no hurry, so I slowed to a stop and let the dripping scarecrow fold itself into my car. He didn't thank me, nor did he smile. He just sat looking straight ahead, devoted entire- ly to making puddles. I looked toward him several times, but we had travelled more than 20 miles before I caught him look- ing at me. He had a brown, weather-lined, 40-year-old face. 1 asked how far he was going. DESTINATION UNIMPORTANT He shrugged and asked: "Where are you going?" "North of Peterborough." I was wary. "I'll go there too." "I'm going to take a short cut past Peterborough, through Bridgenorth, to Lakefield," I said. I was thinking to myself that I had better get rid of this one. "I'll go there," he said. Papal Encyclical Reviews Problems VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John's encyclical on labor and social problems of the modern world will be released Friday, the Vatican press office an- nounced. The encyclical marks the 70th anniversary of the Rerum No- varum (Of New Things) en- cyclical which, since Pope Leo XIII issued it May 15, 1891, has been a basis of the Roman Catholic church's attitude on labor and social probl hiker who insists on entertain. ing his host, and I like to drive in peace SPOKE BUT ONCE During the remainder of the drive to Lakefield, he spoke only once. We were just south of Bridgenorth, passing a large farmhouse and barn on the east side of the highway. He look ed first at the farm, then at me. "That's where I live," he commented. He seemed some- what disinterested in this fact, but I slowed the car thinking he would want to get out. "Do you want out here?" "No." And he was looking straight ahead again, but no longer making puddles. For the first time, he had un- settled me a bit. I was begin. ning to wonder what his game was, if he had one. I had actu- ally intended to go 60 miles north of Lakefield, but decided not to tell my passenger. As we were moving up the main street of Lakefield, I asked him where he would like to go. "Where are you going?" he countered. UNCOMMUNICATIVE I wasn't going to fall for that again. I told him I had to go to a service station north of town to get gas. "I'll let you out here," I said, stopping in front of a beer parlor. He looked at me for a minute, then opened the door and clam- bered out. He didn't shut it again right away. He seemed to have something on his mind. He turned back and bent down to peer into the car at me. He stuck out his hand. I reached out and shook it; a firm, friend- ly handshake. "Thank you very much," he said, "You're the best friend I've got." He shut the door and walked toward the pub. I drove on into the dark rain. Vatican sources estimated Pope John's encyclical to be 17,000 to 20,000 words long. Called For Help But Boy Drowned PORT ELGIN (CP)--Patrick Wood, 16, of Midhurst, near Barrie, was drowned Wednes- day at Gobles Grove, about a mile south of here on Lake Hu- ron. Police said the youth was swimming with snorkel equip- ment. The body was recovered by a friend, John Congdon, 15, of Walkerton, who had been swim- ming with him. H. S. Congdon, John's father, said both boys called for help, but people on the beach thought they were fooling. SHAKESPEARE FIRST Shakespeare's "Othello" was the first played staged in the new Draghin drama theatre in| the Russian Caucasus in 1961./ Did You Know . . . In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinar for ONLY 95e¢. [oe comparable 1960 period. CLIFF MILLS 48 HOUR full price $99 SPECIAL Dynaflow, radio. at ST. JOHN'S HALL CORNER BLOOR & SIMCOE BRIDAY, JULY Ni a iy Carn as Condit 20 Gomes ot $6 ond $10 Jnite: urch, will conduct the Five $40 J Iservices. terment will follow in Mount was issued Wednesday charg- Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev |ing hatcheck girl Mrs. Eva An- M. Butler, minister of Whitby derson with perjury in her tes-| 6. Cairn Boy, Despirito X107 timony during the Max Blue-| 7. Amber Atom, Har'son XX108 Istein beating trial. | 8 Grand Passion, Pous 113 . Phantom Boy, Despirito X105 (B) S. Mocko and Red River more of them and police were . Windsor Forest, Coy 112 Stable entry |called. Lloyd Smith, 31, of Oak- POST TIME 2.15 P.M. ... ... .|ville, has been charged with | CLEAR AND FAST |passing forged stock certifi AAC--X-5, XX7, XXX-30 lbs. cates. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST DIAL 725-6651