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ONTARIO RIDING NDP ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE ELECTED New Democratic Party machinery was put in high gear in Ontario Riding Wed- | nesday night when Canada's | third political party organized | an Ontario Riding NDP Asso- ciation at UAW Hall. Five of | the 10, or more, member ex- ecutive was elected last night and party workers are seek- ing a cross-sectional repre- sentation for the remainder of the executive. The execu- tive, when it is filled, will include farmers, trade union- ists and representativees of small business. T. D. (Tom- | my) Thomas, centre, NDP MLA and association adviser, is shown with the executive, to date ,left to right, William | Marshall, vice-president, Cliff Pilkey, president, Tom Sim- mons, recording secretary and Sam Blower, member- ship secretary, Absent when photo taken, Mayor Christine | Thomas, treasurer. } | Gets $75 Fine Or 30 Days As Sequel To Fatal Crash BOWMANVILLE (Sta f f) an Following the Aug. 27 traffic death in Newtonville of local) motorcyclist, Carl Pandoff, Frederick W. Swaine, 42, of Princess Elizabeth street, Lind- say, was fined $75 or 30 days in jail after being convicted of careless driving in Bowmanville Magistrate's Court. Of two charges laid--criminal negligence and careless driving -- Crown Attorney Harry R. Deyman dropped the negligence charge. : In passing sentence, Magis- trate R. B. Baxter commented: SHOULD HEAR FACTS "As long as there are cars on our roads, accidents will hap- pen. I know in cases of this sort people who write for news media always cry out 'A man has been killed; why wasn't the penalty stiffer?' They should sit in a courtroom and hear all the facts as we do. "Having heard the evidence, and looking at the accused, a man with a steady job, a widower with a child to raise, a man of steady employment with a good driving record, I believe this sentence to be a fair one. "In any case, this is a stigma) he will have to carry for the] rest of his life." FINE RECORD Through defence counsel John} Greer, the McAnally Freight- ways truck driver (has driven over 1,000,000 miles and receiv- edseveral safe driving awards) entered a plea of not guilty. | -Philip Gilmer of Newtonville) testified that around 6.45 p.m.| on Aug. 27, the 31-year-old Pan-} doff brought him back to his} (Gilmer's) house on his motor- cycle. "He usually used the 'bike' to round up cattle. We parted company, and as I was just go- ' |FIRST RACE |$2,000, longs. tal Gilmer adding: "I was sitting in|along the same tracks made in the living room, and I heard this awful crash. I went outside, saw the car almost on our verandah, with the driver, look- ing dazed, sitting inside. "I said 'what do you think|be in trouble" if the two wheels| you are doing'. The driver look-|on the shoulder were wrenched and didn't}back on to the pavement. ed so move." stunned, Gilbert Aldred, an employee) in a garage situated opposite the Gilmer home, said he saw a westbound, fast-moving car go- ing by, then heard a "terrific crash." MECHANIC TESTIFIES Under cross examination by Mr. Greer, the garage owner, Harold Burley, said he tested the death vehicle, with particu- lar regard to its power steer- ing. SOFT SHOULDERS After driving the -- vehicle ithe soft shoulder, off Highway lo, Mr. Burley said he thought it |possible the accused's vehicle, jif going faster than the statu- jtory 40 mph speed limit, "'might | Evidence indicated that after the vehicle came back on to Highway 2 to avoid a parked tow truck in the garage lot, it veered sharply south across the road, sheered the bark from a tree, mowed down two signs and gathered a guy wire before its rear end struck' the deceased. Mr. Greer contended that since his client was accustom- ed to driving a truck, he per- haps was panicked into imagin- ing that his steering had failed after the vehicle partially went off the highway. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Friday, Nov. 10 'Gallahad," three-year-olds, 7 fur- as 2. 3. 4. Lady Laureate, NB, 112 Swing Gal, Kallai, 112 Azure Blue, Harrison, XX XX112 Romping Chance, Dittfach, 119 5. Favor Me, Parnell, X117 6. Wood Charm, NB, 115 7. Becky Armbro, Kallai, 112 8. Windy Fay, Fitzsimmons, 112 SECOND RACE $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds, one mile. 1. Star Skipper, Kallai, 109 Choppy Wind, Harrison, 5. maidens, purs e| 6. Dutch Larry, Parnell, X110 Bossator, Dittfach, 115 Michalena, Watters, X104 Kingwood, Kallai, 123 Quick Edition, Fitzsimmons, 115 Mavis, NB, 109 . The Mohawk. NB, 112 12. Sea Trap, NB, 114 Also eligible: 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 MOTORIST SPOTS LARGE LYNX The Oshawa area is rapid- ly becoming a wildlife area. Early this week a four-point deer was seen in the south east section of the city; while Wednesday night a | large animal believed to be a lynx was seen. | A resident of Courtice, re- turning from work in the General Motors office, re- ports a large, sand-colored animal, weighing about 100 pounds, leaped across the | road in front of her car on | Bloor street east. | At first she thought it was a dog but it was close enough for her to see the extremely short tail. | The animal, after cross- | ing the road, sat near a tree ; stump and only fled when a flashlight was shone on it. | | | Fine 3 Drivers \As Careless Three drivers were convicted in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday on charges of care- \less driving. | Pleading guilty was W. R. \Jeffrey, of Port Perry, who was lfined $10 plus cost, or three \days in jail. When he was back- jing up his truck he failed to see a cay behind him and a colli- ision occurred. | J. Short pleaded not guilty, --Oshawa Times Photo BROUGHAM -- Miss Violet Swan, a former councillor and resident of the Rosebank area complained before Pickering :|Township Council Monday night about the state of her driveway afier the township road depart- ment had been working in her area. "After the playing around with bulldozers," she complain- ed, "the sod was ripped from the bank, tree roots exposed, and mail boxes lying on the ground for two weeks. "J don't want the trees to die," said Miss Swan, describing two fine trees whose roots had all been exposed by the digging. "Trees such as these can not be planted and grown overnight." DRIVE DEPRESSED Miss Swan said that the en- trance to her driveway had been depressed to such an extent "that people will never be able to go in and out this winter. It has been made into a packet \for snow." | Miss Swan described the mail |boxes which had been removed fcr road construction and laid jon the ground for the past two weeks. She said that the people had to go to Pickering village to get their mail while this con-| | jdition existed. | Reeve Scott told Miss Swan |that on a recent inspection tour |that the work done had seemed to councillors satisfactory, and that he was sure Road Superin- tendent Jack Chapman had felt that he was improving the en- trance to her property. He said |that he would speak to Mr. Chapman about it, and if she felt that it was unsatisfactory, that it would be remedied, and {mail boxes being re-erected. | |SLAP HAPPY HUNTERS roamed around my property on Ex-Councillor Voices Protests that he would find out about the| "Sixteen slap happy hunters| Saturday," said Miss Swan, "pointing guns at all angles." The discharge of firearms is prohibited in this area, and Miss Swan relatec that the signs pro- claiming this had been destroy- ed, Miss Swan spoke of the chil- dren of the area, and the dan- ger present when hunters were about. "If even one of these children is shot," said Miss Swan, "there is going to be an awful turmoil in Pickering Township." Councillor Mowbray asked Miss Swan if police had been called when the 16 hunters were on her property, and she re- plied in the affirmative, saying that the police did not come, but a game warden appeared, who said that nothing' could be done She said that the police came the next day and claimed a large quantity of telephone cable which one of the hunters |had picked up and left on her} |property. 'tL wonder if anyone! had collected a shot, if they} would have been here any fast-! er?" asked Miss Swan. |CONTROL: DIFFICULT "Control of hunters. is a very ifficult problem," said Reeve Scoit, who added that they had} to be caught in the act of shoot-| ing in a forbidden area. Miss Swan was asked why she did} not charge hunters with tres-) passing, and she replied that it meant taking time off from| work to attend court. | "Hold a court on Saturday or| evenings, and I will get half a dozen of them for you," she| | proffered. Reeve Scott agreed that the signs forbidding the use of fire- larms would be replaced, and| |that Police would be contacted) to find out why they did not at- tend when summoned. Town of Ajax On The Move AJAX -- Plans' were an- nounced today for the continued development of the Southwood | Park Subdivision, the first phase of a 2,000 acre residential- | commercial-industrial complex |which will triple the size of the | Town of Ajax over the next ten | years, according to a promotion | statement. : | H. Peter Langer, vice-presi- jdent of A. E. LePage Ltd., {realtor for the project, said that ja start would be made on the {construction of 418 houses. in |the spring of 1962 by Toronto builder V. V. DeMarco Proper- ties Ltd. The objective of the developer, Duffins Creek Estates Ltd. and V. V. DeMarco Pro- perties Ltd. is to provide 3,000 homes for families in the $3,000 to $5,000 per year income group. Model home plans are now being prepared by Toronto ar- chitects Venchiarutti and Ven- chiarutti. All subdivision services, Home in-) | Lady. Herne, narrowly escaped having his\ciuding road paving have al-|| Mr. Newman outlined the task| |Rogers, 112; Amber Atom, Har- licence suspended. Magistrate|ready been __ installed. (Council Backs | Hospital Drive BROUGHAM Harry A. |Newman anc R. D. Thompson appeared before Pickering Town- |ship Council] Monday night to tas for council's support in the! |drive for funds to build a new! and much needed Ajax and Pickering hospital. Messers. Newman and Thompson had just come from a visit to| Oshawa and Whitby councils, where a similar plea was suc-| cessfully made, Mr. Newman noted that the present hospital '"'has outlived its usefulness". 'This is your hospital," he said, "and we want your support. There is a lot of money to raise. We are going to raise it." Councillor Milton Mowbray} pointed oul that it is not just an "'Ajax Hospital', although it jis located in that town. It is named Ajax and Pickering Gen- year-old Whitby boy, Richards, jeral Hospital, and 35 per cent iF the patients have come from| Pickering Township. before the campaign committee} rison, XX113; Hash Boy, Har-R. B. Dnieper fined him $50.| purchasers wil! have the oppor-|of raising some $495,000, but! Testimony showed that Short's| tunity of selecting lots on which|looked upon it optimistically, rison, X113, FOURTH RACE "Gay Crest," claiming attention had been distracted, causing a collision with another} al]'car. He had-no previous record| development program includes|them on their way. }modei homes will be built. Duffins Creek Estates Ltd. $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- 2d was said to be fair driver.|some 2,200 acres of land within "Argonaute," claiming alllolds, one mile, division of the His Worship warned him that)the limits of the Town of Ajax. second. | 1. Neat Chance, NB, (A)119 . Demarcki, Harrison, X110 this should be a lesson. "The company's interest in relating that council's endorse- | ment of the project would speed) | "There is no better cause,"'| |said Mr. Newman, 'than to provide a place for our dear} | Fined $25 was O. J, Raine, of | Ajax is such that estate planning | ones in time of illness." East Whitby Township, after|is keyed to the overall com-| Council unanimously endorsed . Fair Johnny, Armstrong, 112 his guilt was proven in causing|Munity, to create a suitable}a resolution that the campaign ADDRESSING OFL CONVENTION Bob Spencer (standing), an Oshawa delegate from Local 222, UAW-CLC, speaks at the recent convention of the On- tario Federation of Labor in Windsor which ran for three days. He is speaking on pro- Collides With Bus Boy Is Injured WHITBY (Staff)--A seven- Robin 316 Chestnut street east, was taken to Oshawa| General Hospital, Wednesday night, after his bicycle collided with a bus on Dundas street east, Whitby. } The boy was later released after treatment to an injured right leg. Police said the boy was at- tempting to cross Highway 2, at Garden street, when he was struck by a westbound bus, driven by Fred Robson, 32, 110 Dundas street east, Whitby. The bus is operated by Church {Bus Lines Limited. The boy is reported to have ridden his bi- cycle into the path of the bus. Cpl. James Barter of Whitby Police Department investigated the accident. NAMED VICE PRESIDENT Frank Davis, a member of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Asso- ciation, Oshawa, has been elec- ted third vice-president of the Ontario Command of the Can- adian Corps Association. posals for avoiding strikes similar to the one now cur- rent at the Royal York Hotel Toronto. This was part of the Resolutions program and a proposed plan was sent to the Ontario Government for consideration. Other Oshawa delegates included Clifford Pilkey, representing the Osh- awa District Labor Council, Bill O'Neill, Patrick Ledy, Nip Tucker, Howard Powers and Pat Meagher. THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 | 'Thursday, November 9, 1961 Caused Collision Driver Is Fined J. Horner, 299 Division street, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday on a chargé of not moving in safety. The accused pleaded guilty. Horner had caused a coll sion with another automobile. Magistrate R. B. Dnieper said that the case reminded him strongly of a similar accid that happened recently, cost a man's life and seriously injured another. "I would like to sentence you to looking at the mangled man for half an hour or so, but I have no authority to do so," His Worship said. © WALT DISNEY by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS to complete your set ~ You are tougher than you think Life seem extra hard to you right now? In November Reader's Digest you'll find Norman Vincent Peale's tested prescription for de- veloping"tough-mindedness" --using the extra strength you have within you right now! You'll also find such re- warding articles as:-- How to Reduce and Stay There. A man who's opposed to fads and calorie-counting tells you how he took off weight without giving up meat, butter, -- ---- even dessert. Learn jis 4 tes' weight permanently! ted rules for taking off $5.95 Book condensed: Living Free. Elsa, the lovable lioness is now the mother of three cubs, In this condensation you'll share the humor, adventure and charm of an incredible story that's all true! There Will Always Be a "Crisis". A life-long student of Soviet Russia shows why if Berlin is "solved", another planned communist "crisis" will break out somewhere else. An important analysis of "a fantastic game of political blackmail." Don't miss the 38 articles and features in November Reader's Digest -- now on sale! Get your copy today. Cliff Mills 48-Hour CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Special 1959 "NOMAD" XX102 3. Noboy's Lad, NB, 112 . Gala Bang, Nash, 122 . Willie's Warrior, Dittfach, | 115 | 6. Airborne Charm, Rasmussen 115 Power Glide, V-8, Custom Radio, Completely Re-finished and Re -con- " "" $1895 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 ing into my house, I heard a terrific roar. "I saw this car coming to- wards me at a terrific speed. I leaped into a flowerbed to get out of the way." | On getting up, Mr. Gilmer b said he found the stationary| 7. Silly Set, Parnell, X104 auto straddle the sidewalk. 8. Queen's Aria, NB, 109 Pantoff was lying some 50 or| 9. The Liffey, Parnell, X117 60 feet away; his. motorcycle about 30 feet, testified Mr.|THIRD RACE i RES "Contessa," claiming all : Gilmer. Pantoft died about, 10) 53.300, purse $1,800, three-year- FIFTH RACE Hospital olds\and up, 7 furlongs. \Faskadale," claiming. all | 1. Switch Off, Robinson, 114 $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year- EVIDENCE CORPORATED _ | 2. Pinebroke, McComb, 117 olds anc up, 7 furlongs, division This was corroborated by Mr.| 3. Nirisso, Rock, 117 jof the third. Ae Gilmer's parents, Mrs. Violet] 4. Sun Drift, NB, 112 j 1. Queen's Gem, Griffiths, | a gaan i copiaiegen 112 RUMMAGE Sale -at Si . Autumn Colors, Robinson, {a collision with another car, at} atm ony between industrial,/he supported and encouraged by| 112 the intersection of Harmony and|commercial and residential de-|them. . Loma Linda, Watters, X111 |Taunton roads. Raine said he|V¢lopments, and to . Cathy Yates, NB, (A)112 |had not seen the other car, . Vale of Avoca, Robinson, |when proceeding to cross the 112 jintersection on Harmony road . Brenilyn, Parnell, X111 jafter he had stopped for the)@ Company Ss . Peterboro, Cosentino, 112 stop sign. |10. Critics Choice, Fitzsimons, «yt is your duty to make sure| AUTO HITS TREE 116 we there is no_ traffic coming,"| Archie Harvey- Bruce, 16, 127 (A) R. Gian and Mrs. F. said Magistrate Dnieper. "If| Highland avenue, was taken to) Merrill Jr. entry you have looked a thousand| Oshawa General Hospital, after| times and it is necessary to| the car he was driving collided} look 1,001 times, you should with a tree on Simcoe street 'ook 1,001 times." north, Wednesday night. He was allowed to go home after treat- {ment for an injured leg. Dam- . Redbud Royal Armstrong, | @8¢ to the car was estimated 108 : at $650. Constable B. Snowden . Man O" Valor, NB, 120 \investigated the accident. x Eiksnawe Harssn, |" CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS XX110 | 3et N Win, Armstrong, 117 | . Dark Valley, Robinson, 110 | : Smeg Teddy, McMullen,| Congratulations and_ best Ae wishes to the following resi- 9. Itchy Twitchy, NB, 11 dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: David DeMille, 121 Mont- rave avenue and Susan Michael, 1093 Ritson road north. Phone: 723-3474 correct placement of roads, at the same time ensuring maxi-| mum distribution of service,'"'| tatement said. Did You Know... In the main Dining Room: of |} the GENOSHA HOTEL you can }}/ have o Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. | provide} | | | H, 3. Rhythm King, NB, X115 4. Ariel's Best; Rasmussen, 117 Street|EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons at Church memorial hall, F ber 10, at 1.30 p.m. Group THE Tannery Ladies' Novem-| Buena Vista, Friday, November 10, 8 ix. 5. 6, p.m. Six prizes. Refreshments. Admis- ve sion 50¢c. | Doreen L., NB, (A)109 Teddy Joe, Sandover, 112 . Whispering Wind, Fitzsim'ns | 115 . Miss Keith Kruger, XXX102 10. Chopita, Harrison, X103 RTC > 11, Little Welch, Rogers, 123 |TIGHTH RACE 2. Our Johnie, NB, 112 "Loney," claiming all $2,500, eluded Also eligible: Arigan, Robin- purse $1,900, three-yeat-olds and janitor serie eee. leony (Aen: Dark Jet, Parnell, Hi one gs and bind furlong, |X115; Irish Duke, Harrison, division of the seventh. 728-8441 |XX104; Full Front, NB, 105,, | 1. Red Srpay, Parnell, X110 (A) Tedoreen Farms and R,) 2. Friend Willie, Rasmussen, YWCA | Gian entry 118 FAIR | 3. Running Cold, NB, 108 |SIXTH RACE | Farshore, Dittfach, 113 "Guiding Star," allowance, 5. White Apache, Remillard, | urse $2,300, two-year-ol fillies, 118 | SATURDAY, NOV. 11 iP furlongs. : 6. Swagger Stick, NB, 118 2:30 - 5:30 P.M. 1. Labelled, Fitzsimmons, 117 | 7. King's Silver, Kruger, Afternoon tea 35c, Cookies | 2. Camies Charm, Rock, 117 | XX110 and milk for children 10c 3. New Flight, Parnell, X105 | from 3 to 5. 4. Gentle Queen, Harrison, | | X112 BINGO XXX11 . Don's Sayso, Rogers, 116 ACC--X-5, XX-7, XX-10 lbs. Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, NOV. 10 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Cindy Baxter, Watters, X104 at the Avalon Thurs <iliary Bingo, » November 9, at 7.30 p.m. 6 jackpots. ODDS and ends sale. Knick-knacks, DOCTOR'S OFFICE toys, dishes, etc, Simcoe Church Me- morial Hall, Saturday, November ll, 9.30. Free coffee. NOVEL BINGO | THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. | ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, | (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MONSTER BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M.--EXTRA BUSES RED BARN ANNUAL C.W.L. BAZAAR SAT., NOV. 11th 2--5 ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S ROAD NORTH Home Baking - Sewing - Fish Pond - Games and Tea Room y Booth, : FOOD MARKET 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 49 @ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e 2.37 SIRLOIN, T-BONE STEAK Ne ROBIN HOOD -- 15-oz, LEAN MEATY BLADE Cake Mix = 19 ~ FEATURE --- SHORT CUT (1st 4) FRESH PORK j G PRIME RIB SPARE Three rooms on ground floor with washroom, two entrances, parking, central. Heot and | NO. 1 WHITE MUSH- ROOMS CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE 24-oz. BREAD Canada Packers--12-oz. KA REG, Cc lb 39 49 49 39 49 'Cold Discomforts | Mentholatum Ointment eases cold discom- | forts fast! Helps loosen chest congestion, open up nose, relieve miserable mouth breathing. Soothes chapping. Mildly Medicated 3 Mentholatum Ointment CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND FRESH PORK SHOULDER FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH son END LOIN CHOICE LAMB LEG PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLL C Ib 09 69 39 39 30 | 8. Chippawa Hill, Harrison, |QUINELLA | SEVENTH RACE \"Zavier," claiming all 1$2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, one mile and one furlong. ca 1. Son Ator, Rogers, 111 BETTING BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST BONELESS PLATE | Pot Roast THE ANNUAL TEA & SALE SALVATION ARMY HALL SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FRIDAY, NOV. 10 2:30 P.M. An inexpensive protective coating ap- plied before strapping ond panelling. Actually helps hold strapping to wall and prevents moisture seeping into ex- pensive ponelling. Moisture Bor -- odourless, resilient, lasts many years. Don't risk expensive repairs to your anelled walls. Protect now with long life Moisture Bar. Gal. 3.590 -- 5 Gal, 15.00 Pp F. R, BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation or Eye Exaniinotion BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ECONOMY -- 6&7 b |