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

es ESB > by 28 % x. Por: consisted of demonstrations of | Clifton and Wicki, from Wash- dogs obeying their masters in | ington, various forms of commands. The entries came from as far | and Mrs. Robert Clifton and D.C. | Bon Bon, of Washington, D.C. This photograph shows three of the contestants who partici- pated in the dog show held at | Lakeview Park, Sunday. The show, presented by the Osh- awa Obedience Association, { away as Washington, Left to right are: KEugenie lie Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1 961 PAGE ELEVEN The Oshawa office of the Na- tional Employment Service re- ports that, following the annual vacation period, local manu- facturing industries continued to recall workers during the month of August. This resulted in a corresponding drop in the number of applicants registered at the local office, Total registrations for Aug. 31, 196! numbered 5166. This compared to 8003 for July 31, 1961, and 9692 for Aug. 6, 1960. The considerable drop in fig- ures from the same period last year is attributed to an earlier recall of employees in the au- tomobile manufacturing indus- tries. Placements for the month of Employment Office Reports 543 Placements In August placements was maintained in the skilled trades, service occu- pations, and the agricultural field. Tobacco harvesting offer- ed many job openings for prim- ers and tiers. Construction activity remain- ed steady, as evidenced by an increase in the number of build- ing permits issued. Local con- struction projects included school and church additions, new homes, as well as road and bridge construction. The supply of laborers continued to In general, there was a fair supply of applicants to meet em- ployers' demands during. the month. Shortages occurred in the following: automobile body repairmen, millwrights, cabinet makers, roofers, taxi drivers, cylinder pressman, construction inspcetor, beverage room wait- er, tire repairman, refinery operator, automobile upholster- er, tinsmith, moulder, butcher, salesmen, experienced tobacco primers and tiers, registered nurses, waitresses, housekeep- be adequate in this field, al- though qualified were in shorter supply. The first group of training courses started in Oshawa un- der Schedule 5 will be complet- August totalled 543, which in- cluded 373 male, and 170 female !applicants. A good volume of ed next month. However, new classes will be resumed early tradesmen) | 15166 registered on Aug. 31 in- ers and house maids, The office reports that the cluded 3813 males and 1353 fe- males. This compared with 6469 males and 1534 females on July 31 of this year and 7778 males and 1914 females on Aug. 26, in November. 1960. s THIS INSTRUMENT de- D.C.; Mrs. Thomas Grosart and Stina, of Oshawa --{Oshawa Times Photo) Ald. Dafoe Complains | Of Lack Of Action Summers street was described |street was taking too long and | by Ald. Finley Dafoe last night he wanted to bypass the Board| port," answered Ald. Bastedo.| as "one of the worst and most/of Works, which he said had|'"You deplorable streets in Oshawa. There's not a worse one in the city," he said. H. Anthony, a Summers street| amendment (which later car-jy,.q r to|ried) that the motion for im-y,,q) had said this work would for| provements go to the Board e resident, complained by lette council that after "promises years" and mud and water, "'we seem to have been bypassed." "All they want is a reasonably good road and a raised' side- walk," said Ald. Dafoe. '"The water in some of those mud- holes is green. It is a dangerous situation." WOULD BYPASS BOARD | work. He put a motion. Ald. E. F, Bastedo moved an ter Branch said Mr. Wood (city Works. "I can't see how t |been notified, and get right to|week. street will deteriorate while you go about this |way," said Ald. Bastedo. in the normal "There shouldn't have to be a letter to council; Is going to the Board of Works, there houldn't have to be any motion " stormed Ald Dafoe. "If it takes five or six weeks to get anything Ald. Dafoe claimed getting| done around here, we are in a any action on cleaning up this | deplorable state." Argue Accused Not In Control When is a person legally "in care and control" of his auto- mobile ? » QC, of Toronto, his speech was in |Nickling stated. maintained in magistrate's court Tuesday it is only when the per When the two officers prodded not in council." [the man with their billies, he {awoke, but seemed groggy and the Board of Works members Mr. or the engineering department," slurred, ASKED BLOOD TEST city engineer. You don't have to make a re- can begin work next| MARIE-ELIZABETH HACKE Winners of admission schol- arships for general proficiency have been announced by the University of Toronto and its affiliated colleges. Among the award winners are three Osh- awa students, all graduates of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, David Mac- Board of Works chairman Wal. superintendent Joseph| | be done. "I'm surprised it is {not done," he said. Minutes later Ald. Dafoe was| pushing another motion to "clean up the boulevard on the| least side of Church street and | either sod or dix-seal it." WIN ADMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS DAVID MACLEOD leod, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Macleod, 438 Beverly street, received a Victoria College | admission scholarship for gen- eral proficiency, David will study English Language and Literature. Another Victoria College scholarship was a- warded to Margot Morris, 112 | monstrated by Frank Heaton, the post horn, is another fea- utre of the Ontario Regimen- 'New Donors Needed By Blood Clinic The need for new donors at|/ {the Oshawa Red Cross Blood|! {Clinic tomorrow is urgent. With|; the long holiday weekend that {has just passed, the need for | blood to replace the used stock|{ MARGOT MORRIS is badly needed. Kingsdale Drive. Margot is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris. She will be tak- | ing Honor Science. Marie-El- izabeth Hacke, RR 3, Oshawa received a St. Michael's Col- |mer. lege admission scholarship. | Many regular donors. have | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. |been away all or part of the {Blood Donor Service of the Red | Cross, stressed this point today, |and hoped that the response of inew and old donors would be [the biggest clinic of the sum- | "The city's property is the |worst mess on Church street,"| Sh Knew Zoning Offered Ald. Cephas Gay: "The city left this mess after| the street widening." Ww Ww | PERSONAL FEELINGS { as rong Finally, Ald. Cecil Bint In a terrupted: 'The alderman pa P t | toe) is venting his personal feel- or rac 1Sé ings. He would like to crucif; 4 the. Board of Works and the A city chiropractor, who last Let him fight|vear bought a house om Park road south and set up his prac- his grievances in committee, gh ven gine hele ge coun Pe : i cil Tuesday night he was told he T have no animosity toward ras mot supposed to practise there" but was assured by a former mayor of Oshawa the city would not act "unless there was a complaint". answered Ald. Dafoe. "We have situations like this all over the city. They should be automatic- | Position _ ation's Senior Rescue Officer-- 1 | LEAVES FOR EUROPE |sons donating for the first time | tions of blood to the Clinic, and | Luders, Marie will study Mod- |Summer, and these people will {will swell our ranks a great deal," stressed Mr. Stroud. | with so many new persons mov- {ing into the community, it would : |be back in town and feeling fit. | em Language and History. |}, PC {IMC 8nd Commitios | | that these donors, plus new per- Council To It is gratifying to notice that some donors have given their u y 5th, 10th, 15th and 20th dona: | not be any real task to get at least two new donors each month, Motions that Firefighter Jo-| R. H. Stroud, chairman of the|| \seph Garrett be made the Emergency Measures Organiz- And that council authorize de- The clinic will be held tomor- row at St. Gregory's Auditor- jum, Simcoe street north, and clinic hours will be from 1:30 to partment heads to (a) prepare 4:30 p.m. and from 6 ot 9 in |to provide necessary services|the evening. & for an emergency; (b) allocate The success of the clinic to within departments responsibil-| date has been the fact that or- ities for carrying out plans; (c)| ganizations in the city have sup- instruct and al Band' Concert to be held in honor of Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin this Thursday evening. The horn was frequently used REV. DR. GEORGE TELFORD Band T | Variety is the theme for the 300th anniversary concert of the Band of the Ontario Regiment to be held at the McLaughlin Band Shell Thursday evening. Selections will range from re- ligious and traditional music, such as "The Lord's Prayer" and the "Men of Harlech" re- spectively, right up to great works of the masters including Von Suppe's ever popular "Light Cavalry Overture" and many years ago during the old fox hunts and is one of the most famous horns used down through the years. --Oshawa Times Photo REGINALD G. GEEN o Give Fine Program "OC Aanada" Regimental Slow March, "Men of Harlech", Traditional. March, "March of The Her- ald", H. Nicholls "Light Cavalry", uppe. Vocal Solo, (A) "Trees", Raf- bach; (B) "The Lord's Prayer" Mallotte. Soloist -- Mrs. E. G. Storie accompanied at the piano by Reginald G. Geen. Waltz, "Nights of Gladness", train municipal | ported the Red Cross by enroll- employes required to be on|ing new donors and a total of 374 duty during an emergency -- bottles were collected. The Red were tabled Tuesday and will| Cross hope that with the holiday be discussed by council in com-| season just about over, that this mittee at a date to be fixed will be the biggest clinic to date. later, The motion on Garrett's ot] pointment also needs the ap- M H t proval of the fire chief and the ayor 0S city property and fire protection Both motions were brought in| At L h by Ald. Gordon Attersley, a| unc eon council representative on the EMO committee. Charles - Ancliffe. Post Horn Solo, "Post Horn Gallop", Koenig. Soloist -- Mu- sician Frank Heaton. Chime Solo, "Bells Across The Meadow", Ketelby. Solo- ist -- Musician Ken Wooster. Selection, "Finlandia" Jean ibelius. Vocal solo, (A) 'Summer Time", Gershwin; (B) "Car mena", H. Wilson. Soloist Mrs. E. G. Storie, accompanied at the piano by Reginald G. Geen. Tone Poem, 'Poem', Zden- the tone poem "Finlandia", which is considered to be one of the greatest patriotic scores ever written and is perhaps the most popular work of the Fin- nish composer Jean Sibelius. This work is a test for many great symphony orchestras let alone a 35-piece band. S The band will be under the direction of Lieut. ¥- L. Fran- cis, and the soloist, Mrs. E. G. Storie, will be accompanied at the piano by Reginald G. Geen, organist and choirmaster of is in the driver's seat. Mag- ' tic istrate R. B. Dnieper Clin When Ariss seemed more a- ally fixed up. Have we no civic] Harold Brownlee, of 86 Park ide?" $ fined $5 last judgment on Mr.| wake, he demanded a blood test, | pride? road south, was : st a oy a i Nickling testified. He was|" ,o.0q Aj. Albert Walker: $pring in Oshawa Wagisiaie : until Thursday at 10 a.m. in the very co-operative except in the «po we going to start sodding Soust 0 Pract g s County Courthouse at Whitby. |matter of paying for the test, |; 10uarge7 jin 20 KS Zone. thie ity to ve Mr. Rose was defending Colin|he said: and the two officers, | { No , ; Shy 1 Ariss, 30, of 22 Durham street, [out of amusement and a desire NEED POLICY sone ae ares : oo ich Ajax, on a charge of having the[to avoid an argument, finally| «we need a policy on boule wy 2 ow im Pract 5 lo care and control of an automo-|agreed to pay half the $5 cost. ya,45 said Mayor Christine|82. 7): FS awyer vsen! : bile while drunk. A report showed there was 16 Thomas. "There's no doubt 32™ Presente Sh peti don hs Chief Constable Howard Nick-| parts alcohol per 1,000 in the| poe it. our boulevards are a Counc from yesi ents oa s ling, of the Pickering Village blood as indicated by the occ. sides of Park road south, also Police, testified he saw the ac- sample. asking Jo rezoning. Planning cused lying in the front seat of, Under cross examination by th Board will examine e re- his car, with his arm leaning|Mr. Rose, the chief agreed the| quest. Ron Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster, 929 Mas- son street, left Friday on the "'Arkadia'"' to go to Europe for a year of study at Freiburg University on a West German Scholarship. He attended OCVI, Albert College, and Carleton University where he received his BA degree, majoring in history. Ron won the Canadian History prize offered at Carleton University by the Canadian Council of Jewish Women. Mr. and Mrs. committees. The mayor promised to put is matter on the Board o Works agenda if Finley would " planning Board member, Ald. | against the steering wheel. He apparently drunken condition of| looked drunk and there were Ariss might partly have been two empty beer bottles in thé|/the result of awakening from a car, he said. heavy sleep. J J ; se then moved for a SMELLED OF LIQUOR Mr. Rose t n Sergeant Richard H. Bodley,|dismissal of the case on drop the motion. "This is not the answer," claimed Ald. John Dyer. "I'm for the motion in substance but I'll have to vote against it."') Said Finley Dafoe as he with- drew the motion: "I Just want- |John Dyer, wanted to know why Mr. Brownlee bought the house knowing the zoning was wrong. Mr. Brownlee: "They assur- {ed me there would be no trou- {ble unless a complaint was |lodged." of the Pickering Township police grounds Ariss was not in care told the court he also noticed the accused and noted a smell of alcohol, bloodshot eyes and dry, caked lips on the man. The chief said he saw the ac- cused move about in the car an as sea d control of the car as long he wasn't in the driver' t, quoting two recent cases in which he claimed a favorable| s decision under similar circum- stances was handed down. ed to emphasize the serious-| "Who's they?" asked Mayor {ness of the situations we have|Christine Thomas. around the city and the fact| Mr. Brownlee: 'Well, the | that nothing is being done about/mayor called in the city solici- them." tor, a planning board member and a member of the city en- Webster and their daughter treal. Stenger Herd 'Wins Two | Jane saw Ron off from Mon- | | "Why," asked Mayor Chris- {tine Thomas, 'is council ap-| |proval needed when this is a |volunteer organization. Col. Wotton is empowered to dele- gate men for these positions." Ald. Attersley: "He would sit For Choir The Ulster Girls' Choir of Bel- fast, Ireland, arrived in Oshawa yesterday at 5:55 p.m. The girls, 46 in number, were met at the CNR station and taken directly to the private homes in which they have been billeted. Mem- | bers of St. George's Church and in on EMO meetings. Mayor Thomas: "On city Simcoe United Church. Rev. Dr. George Telford will be master of ceremonies. The concert, which is being presented in the honor of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, begins at 7.30 p.m. Following is the program. ko Fibich. Patriotic Overture, 'Rule Brittania", Rimmer. Hymn Tune, "Jesu Lover of My Soul", '"Crimond". Regimental March, John Peel. God Save the Queen. time?" Ald. Attersley: "If meetings are held in working hours, we can apply for a 90 percent. grant | Christ Church parishes have taken the girls into their homes during their brief stay. A civic luncheon was held for PUBLIC INVITED Engineer Is a = | gineering staff. it es toward cost of time. We do "I was told I was not sup-| have EMO. We do have a pro- posed to practise there but that| R. Stenger and Son, of Ennis- gram. If we can't train people, unless there was a complaint killen, won two championships there is not much point in carry- the city would not act." with their Jersey herd at the|ing on. We are either going to | Mr. Brownlee has appealed to| Canadian National Exhibition. |get into Emergency Measures {the Planning Board to pass an| Their senior herd sire, Ennis-|WOrk or stay clear of it. This afternoon, the group | P {amendment to the amendment killen Royal Motto, was Senior| Said Ald. Walter Lane: "I'm| toured beautiful Parkwood Gar- A National Hospital Sweep-|to the city's Zoning Bylaw|and Grand Champion Jersey not indifferent. But I would like| dens, property of Col, R. S. Mc stakes in Canada ? which dropped doctors and al-|Male. He won similar honors|to know how far we are com-|Laughlin. Ald. Albert Walker and Cecil|lied practitioners to lower zon-|last year at the CNE and the |mitting department heads who| Tonight, the choir will present Bint are for it. But last night|ing categories. | Royal. {are not overly enthusiastic." |its one concert at the Oshawa the rest of council was not. -- --| Their five year old cow, En- --|Central Collegiate Institute On a 9 to 2 vote (Ald. John niskillen Servant Rosebud: won| P li S h | Auditoruim. The concert begins 0lICe »earc 4 : : first prize in the cow in milk| at 8 p.m. and large crowds are Brady Yas absen) BL {nis Poi) class, and she was later made expected to attend. Finds Holster TO CEREMONY On behalf of the Oshawa City council Tuesday night, Mayor Christine Thomas ex- tended an invitation to all Oshawa citizens to be pres- ent at the McLaughlin Band- shell Thursday night when R. S. McLaughlin will be presented with the city's first Medal of Merit. "We want to honor him on his 90th birthday, and say thank-you for all he has done for the city," said Mayor Thomas. "He is full of vigor. He is interested in Oshawa and loves the city dearly." The band of the Ontario "animal-like"' shifting the posi- Mr. Dnieper reserved judge- tion of his head from the left ment on the motion so he coul to right side of the car and back study the matter more thor- again, several times. (oughly. the choir at the Hotel Genosha at noon today, and was attended by Her Worship Mayor Thomas. At this time, the choir extended greetings to Mayor Thomas from the mayor of Belfast. Named To Joint Group City Engineer Fred Crome has been appointed as represen- tative of the City Engineer's Association on the structural design technical committee of the Ontario Joint Highway Re- search Program. The research program is ad- ministered by a joint advisory committee which has working under it five technical commit- tees of which the structural de- sign committee is one. This committee is primarily con- Pigeon Club Peel County resolution asking Reserve Senior and Reserve The Ulster Girls' Choir will the federal and provincial gov: | Hold Race Grand Champion. She was also leave Oshawa Thursiay shen ernments to legalize a national | F Ch th the highest record cow among noon, at three o'clock from St. : | the first prize Jersey winners. | George's Anglican Church. They Hospital Sweepstakes under gov- v o iret fOr {ase i i i - ernment jurisdiction and ll She also won first for the class will travel to other points in On of the Chartered Banks of Can- ada. "Thousands of dollars every year leave this city and go to a place called Ireland, ostensibly to serve Irish hospitals. i used right here in Canada." Ald, Finley Dafoe thought "health needs should not be taken care of through gambling. I thought this new three percent sales tax was going to help the hospitals." Ald. Walter 1 1 1 Gibson, Cowle, The weekly race of the Gen- |eral Racing Pigeon Club was Complained Ald. Walker: held on Sept. 2 from Chatham, Ont., a distance of 200 miles. The pigeon of D. Bejkowsky ust nosed out the bird of L. Prescott by a decimal for first "This money might well be Place. The following are the result: D. Bejkowsky, 1322.26; L. Prescott, 1322.16; D. Bejkowsky, 321.24; L. Prescott, 1320.81 ;E. 1319.29; F. Cowle, F. Cowle, 1317.75; F. 1316.92; L. Kinsman, L. Kinsman, 1315.40; 318.58; 316.88; known as the Produce of Dam-- {tario and Quebec before going Regiment, playing instru- cerned with bridge design. gram is a unique achievement, two animals from the same PETERBOROUGH (CP) mother. Provincial Police combing In addition lo these honors, nearby bush country for $185,- the Stengers won second in the|000 stolen at gunpoint last | calf class, first in the dry two- | Thursday from a Havelock| year-old class, seventh in the bank have found a gun holster| aged cow in milk class, sixth in|and clothes possibly belonging| the Senior Get of Sire class. {to the bandits. | e nniskillen herd was| ¢ Sn St 2 founded some twenty years ago, Staff Sst Sta and few herds in Canada have|is OPP men and lo attained such prominence. Com-| pers ing from Europe with practical- : ly no capital, and climbing tp to the top in a cattle breeding pro- Palmateer| five men who have since been| | Landon, 53, of Eagle River has been charged with murder in Tuesday led a search party ofthe death of his wife last Fri- cal volunt-|day, police reported Tuesday. on the start of a 75-mile| He will appear in court at Ke- trail followed in a search for|nora Sept. 13. home to Ireland. | Husband To Face Charge Of Murder DRYDEN (CP) -- Maurice ments donated by Col. Mc- Laughlin, will present a musical program arranged around Mr. Sam's favorites. Ontario County Court Judge Alex C. Hall will de- liver a brief address. The membership of the com- mittee ists of repr t tives from the department of highways, University of Toron- to, Queen's University, the city County Engineer's Association and the National Capital Com- mission. His wife, Sarah, was brought captured and charged with unconscioustohospital here The duties of the committee are to recommend research projects, review the progress of each project, discuss prob- lems encountered in the proj- ects and to review all technical aspects of the final report on Sunnyside Park Closing Planned Sunnyside Park will be hold- Lane objected J. Strachan, 1312.87; Kehoe and This the Stenger Family en armed robbery. as that "in the Irish Sweep very Jackson, 1311.13; H. Leimsner, one ! Thursday. An autopsy showed | The five, arrested in a 'four-|sShe died from a fractured skull ing its closing ceremonies on Friday evening, Sept. 8, to end each project. The committee, has, at pres- little money goes to the hos-|1309.12; J. Strachan, 1304.59: E _ | day manhunt which covered 480. | and other injuries. ent, a number of projects under |their summer activities for the PRIZE WINNING PUPPY Bud Flanagan (right) of Me and Mis. Joby Willey; ye | 2 drew i Masson street, Oshawa, but is Brooklin, Pivwe pz Waumng exhibiitng the animal for the puppy tid Be Show. Man. | 2¥ners. The CNE awards 4 . . points acquired in shows since |t pitals. This is no solution. | Gibbie, 1304.54; McGrath Answered Ald. Walker: I did-(and Son, 1297.07 n't say this is the solution to end |1276.22; E. Gibbie, all solutions. But it would be a|A help. | Ald. Norman Down: "I don't hink the county judge would be| of four races from Chatham, the birds will race from Chatham 1297.07; KE. Smith, 1255.10; J. skew, 1207.24, | This being the first of a series Eo " I" | gave Angus a total of 10 derley's yboy or "Angus for this. A racket I call it." |again on Sept. 9. HOSPITAL REPORT ie we General Hospital for| newborn dicharges, male 25, square miles of bush, were re- | | | manded in magistrate's court| I\ Following is the report of the Tuesday for one week. ] . Jailed were Yvon Lalonde, 30, e week ending Sept. 2: Ad-|Roger Poirier, 31, and Jean issions 265; births, male 23,|Claude Lalonde, 23, Robert Mar- female 14, discharges 249,|te] all of Montreal, and a man CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best who wishes to the following resi- season. Free treats will be provided for the children of park mem- bers, these tickets will be avail- able at the clubhouse on Thurs. evening 7-9 p.m. A children's ride, darts, pen- ny toss and bingo with danc- way including full scale labora- tory tests on timber and con- crete bridge decks and the use of high strength reinforcement in reinforced concrete. BULLRING GUTTED oe re oy | oy pouring tat time, he has identified himself as| award in one e three dog shows at the CNE and won the best puppy award in the terrier group in all three. Mr Flanagan, owner of Mander. ley Kennels, sold the pup to BILBAO (Reuters) -- A spec- tacular. fire almost completely destroyed this Spanish city's 79-year - old wooden bullring Tuesday a few hours after it had been packed with 12,000 fans for a bullfight. y dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Ronald Abbott, bons street. Phone 723-3474 ing for young folk to round out the evening's activities. The executive hope that all neighborhood members will come out and make this a bang- up affair. female 23; major surgery, 42; George Wilson, 35. Police be-| STUDIES JAPANESE minor surgery, 87; eye, ear,|lieve his real name is Lemieux. LONDON (AP) Princess|nose and throat, 50; treatments| Police said the items recov-| {Alexandra is studying Japanese|and examinations, 160; casts,|ered Tuesday included a pair] Physiotherapy treatments,|of blue jeans and a car coat | besides the gun holster. | won five titles as best puppy | After the vote, Ald. Walker in the terrier group, and two |yelled over to Ald. Bint: "I as the best puppy in the show | guess we are the only ones with (including the CNE show). [three dollars. This qualifies him as a | "Yes, and I just got my re-|in preparation for her trip to!38; "'champion", ' |ceipt today," laughed Ald. Bint. |the Far East in November. | 401. 599 Gib- A EASE TP ---- A ET ee Ra a