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e - Haine tnnerepere tin LER 4 6 ELE Tape The Oshawa Motor Sport Club, at a recent meeting, elected its executive for the ensuing year. From left are: Ron Urch, president; Hank "OSHAWA MOTOR SPORT f fy Casey, vice-president; Mari- lyn Dodds, secretary and Nor- een Cade, treasurer. Mike Lovelock, events chairman was absent when the picture was taken, The club meets on the first Tuesday of each month at Simcoe Hall. The club has approximately 70 members. Two of the mem- CLUB ELECTS EXECUTIVE bers, Bob Greer and Bill Freeland, plian to participate in the Canadian Winter Rally of about 1,300 miles Feb. 8, 10 and 11. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Singer Facing Mischief Charge BARRIE (CP)--A 19-year-old rock 'n' roll singer was charged Wednesday with public mischief in connection with a report that he had been beaten and robbed. ?|Charged was Thomas Shields, 19, of Collingwood, Ont. WANTS TO TALK VICTORIA (CP) -- Premier W. A. C, Bennett of British Co- 4\lumbia said Wednesday he will try to meet Finance Minister Fleming in Toronto Jan. 12 to discuss the Columbia River treaty. The premier told a press conference he will be there for only one day on government bu- siness and hopes Mr. Fleming can arrange his schedule to be OBITUARIES GERALD ROBERT BISHOP After being in ill health for Gerald Robert several years, Bishop died at his residence a' 620 Richmond street east, Jan. 2, in his 67th year. Born in Oshawa, the son 0 the late David and Jane Bishop he was married at Peterborough in 1918 and lived his entire life in Oshawa. An employee of General Mo- tors, he retired 30 years ago, a after working there as sprayer. Mr. Bishop, an adherent of the Salvation Army, is survived by his wife, the former Grace Curtis; one sister, Mrs. Jean and one brother, Arthur (Monk) of Cour- tice. He was predeceased by Huggins of Toronto; two daughters. Resting at the -- Ue neral services will be conduct- ed by Major M. Rankine of the Salvation Army in the chapel, Friday, Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. prior to interment at Oshawa Union Anderson Funeral Home, Cemetery. JOSEPH NASH In poor health for the past four years, Joseph Nash died suddenly Wednesday, Jan. from General Motors of Can ada Ltd. in 1957. Born in London, England. Jan. 28, 1890, Mr. Nash was the son of the late James Nash He and Catherine Edwards. joined the Second Battalion CEF, and served overseas from 1914 to 1919. Mr, Nash married the forme: Kate Lockhurst in West Well, Kent, England, in 1918. He was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. H was also a member of Local 222, UAWA, and a former mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Le- gion. Surviving besides his (Kathleen); a son, James, an three granddaughters, all Oshawa. Also surviving minster, British Columbia. Mr. Nash is resting at th McIntosh - Anderson Home for service Clinton D. Cross, rector of St. George's tAnglican Church. In- terment will be in Oshaw: Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ARCHIBALD BLACK The memorial service for Mrs. Archibald Black, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital o1 Monday, Jan. 1, was held at wife are a daughter, Mrs. F. Rose of is. a_ sister, Mrs. Al Noakes, of New West- Funeral Saturday, Jan. 6, at 11 a.m. The service Pallbearers were R. Rock- brune, Jr.; D. Rockbrune, W. Rockbrune, W. La Rocque, L. Beatty and P. Frayer. HENRY CECIL OSBORNE ft Funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Home, Bow- manville, Monday, Jan. 1, for Henry Cecil Osborne, who died Saturday, Dec. 30, at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital, fcl- lowing a few week's illness, Mr. Osborne was in his 80th year. Rev. W. K. Houslander, pas- tor of Trinity United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Bowmanville Cem- etery. The pallbearers were a nephew, Jack Allin of Cobourg; Scott Densem, Toronto; Bob Kent, Ken Luxton, Jack Maguire and Stuart Candler, of Bowmanville. Surviving besides his wife, the former Susie Lyle Allin, are his daughter, Helen (Mrs. Les. Eagleson), Oshawa; his son, Alan H., Bowmanville; and two grandsons, Bob and Ted Eagle- son of Oshawa. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Scott (Carrie) of Moose Jaw, Sask., also survives. The deceased was the son of the late William Henry Osborne and Caroline Grosse and was t 3, i arlington Townshi at his residence, 518 Cubert pore ie. Sein 4 street. He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Nash had lived in Osh- awa for 50 years. He retired just east of Bowmanville. He attended Shaw's School and later Bowmanville Schools. When he was about 10 years old 'his family moved to Bowman- ville and he has since resided ,|there. He was a member of Trinity United Church. The deceased was blessed with a wonderful ear for music ,jand as well as the piano could play any stringed musical in- strument by ear. Because of this talent he was much in demand in his younger days, and not so young ones, to play at various functions. He also played in orchestras in '"'the old days. For mfny years he was "tuner" for the Dominion Organ and Piano Company and to him was assigned the diffi- cult task of tuning organs for overseas shipment so that they would be in perfect tune on ar- rival. With the advent of radio, work in this field slackened and Mr. Osborne entered the gro- cery field when he became the "neighborhood grocer" on Cen- tre street. He owned and oper- ated this business successfully for 26 years, retiring about 15 years ago. An enthusiastic sportsman, his favorite sport was perhaps baseball, in which he excelled as a pitcher. In early days he was well-known near and far for his fame on the mound, For many, many years Mr. Osborne was a member of the men's Major Bowling League r e d e will be conducted by Canon read, prising bury, Municipal cedure, fact, Province BOWMANVILLE Councillor "No," Hobbs. The letter reads as follows: "This will acknowledge re- ceipt of your letter of the 5th of December which I have read with interest, and its contents and that of the resolution of County Council are rather sur- generally accepted throughout the Prov- ince that the tax arrears pro- cedure of The Department of Municipal Affairs Act is prefer- red to the tax sale procedures contained in The Assessment Act. "In addition to those thirty- eight municipalities which have been under the supervision of this Department all the muni- cipalities in the Counties Bruce, Lanark, Stormont, Dun- das and Glengarry, Elgin, Hal- ton, Dufferin, York, (excepting the City of Toronto and the Vil- lages of Forest Hill and Swan- sea), and in the Districts of Cochrane, Muskoka, Parry Sound, Rainy River, Sud- Temiskaming deal with arrears of taxes pursuant to the Provisions of The Department of Municipal Affairs Act and have not expressed a preference for returning to the tax sale pro- cedures provided for in The As- sessment Act. "I would add The Ontario Association a few years ago conducted an inquiry of the municipalities using the procedures of The Department of Municipal Affairs Act, and the comments received by the Association were predominantly in favor of the tax arrears pro- especially, where the registration method has been longest in effect. "Although your counties have been under the tax arrears pro- cedure since September 30, 1952, for it is of Nipissing, and enjoyed a better than 200 average year after year. he continued to partici- pate in the league until the completion of last year's sea- son in April, 1961. And at that time there were a dozen much younger men below him in the league averages. Refuses Bow. Tax Request (Staff) -- Bowmanville Town Council Tuesday received and filed a letter from the, Department of Municipal Affairs turning down a request from last year's coun- cil that they allow a change in the method of collecting tax arrears. After the communication was Glenholme Hughes asked if a further depu- tation would be worthwhile. replied Mayor Ivan there are at the present time nine of your twenty-four muni- cipalities which have yet to use this procedure, one of which is the Town of Bowmanville which For your information the other mu- nicipalities are the Town of Co- bourg, Villages of Brighton and Newcastle, and the Townships of Darlington, sponsored the resolution. Brighton, Clarke, Hamilton and Seymour. "It is wondered what action these municipalities are taking with respect to arrears of taxes, which The Annual Report of Municipal Statistics for 1960 in- dicates they all have. "In closing, I wish to advise that I have considered your gee ut under the circumstances I am not prepared: to issue an Order returning the Counties of North- umberland and Durham to the The mission' very carefully, tax sale procedure of Assessment Act." Noel Dorion's Secretary | Takes Blame QUEBEC (CP) -- Elisabeth one-time secretary to State Secretary Noel Dorion, said Wednesday she has signed an affidavit in which she states that she, not Mr. Dorion, signed a letter of thanks to the late assistant-director of the Quebec Liquor Police for police assist- ance during the 1958 federal Parent, election. The letter, dated April 17, 1958, is on a letterhead of Mr. Dorion's law office in Quebec. It expresses thanks to Wellie assistant-director of the now disbandea liquor force, for help his men gave Mr. Dorion during his campaign for elec- tion in Bellechasse constituency. In a telephone interview, Miss Parent said she signed the let- ter. She gave no further details. Miss Parent said she could not recall exactly the circum- stances under which she pre Cote, pared the letter. Miss Paren! now is employed as a secretary in the law of- fice of Louis Dorion, son of the state secretary. there for a meeting. HONOR MASSEY TORONTO (CP) -- The 1961 Canada - Israel Friend ship Award has been given to Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, former governor - general, it was an- nounced Wednesday. The award is bestowed annually on the Canadian whose leadership in fostering the spirit of friend- ship has merited international recognition, said Leon E. Wein- stein, chairman of the Toronto State of Israel Bond Organiza- tion. 'RUINING' BUSINESS TORONTO (CP) -- The nine- month-old strike at the Royal York Hotel is ruining Toronto's convention and tourist business, mayor Nathan Phillips said Wednesday. The mayor, speak- ing to an Optimists' Club meet- ing in the hotel, said he had done everything he could to bring about a settlement. CUP KILLS WOLVERHAM PTON, Eng- land (AP)--Alec Lowe, 48, died as a result of promising to make his wife a cup of tea after a Christmas party, a cor- oner's jury has decided. Lowe dozed off, the kettle boiled over and the water put out the gas flame. His wife found him dead of asphyxiation. SAVES FAMILY NATURAL BRIDGE, N.Y. (AP)--Sheba, a Labrador re- triever, aroused the Norman Bonner family when fire broke out in their home early Wednes- day. The dog awakened Jane Bonner, 17, by nipping her wrist. The girl escaped in her night clothes, along with her pa- rents and a brother and sister, but Sheba's six puppies died in the fire, EPIDEMIC WANES SASKATOON (CP)--An influ. enza epidemic that hit much of Saskatchewan appears to have passed its peak in Saskatoon, city health officer Dr, M. Dan- tow, said Wednesday. Dr. Dan- tow said few new cases of in- In DEATHS DOWN LANSING (CP) -- Michigan's traffic death toll showed sub- improvement in 1961. State Police Commissioner Jo- seph Childs said there were the stantial 1,542 persons killed in state compared to 1,596 in 1960. the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. Rev. John Leng, of St. And- rew's United Church, conducted the service. Interment was i Mount Lawn Cemetery. COMING EVENTS TANNERY Ladies' Auxiliary Bingo at the Avalon, Thursday, January 4, 7.30 p.m. Six jackpots. EUCHRE at Scout Hall, Gibbons and Buena Vista, Friday, January 5,-at p.m. Six prizes, lunch. Admission 50c. |i NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 et ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED] & Door Prize $15 BINGO Harmon Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe. Friday, Jan. 5th 7:45 P.Me 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. 20 Games at $20, 5 Games ot $30. 1-- $150 Jackpot, 2-$250 Jackkpots, NUMBERS 50-54 RED BARN A river of water flowed down Celina street this morn- ing when a frozen fire line pipe burst in a rear part of a building at 99 Simcoe street south. Anca Pharmaceuticals formerly occupied the bujld- ing. It is not known exa@ly when the flooding started but it was discovered at 9 a.m. when three cars were involved in a minor accident on Celina street just south of Bruce street. The break was report- ed by a police officer who had been investigating the acci- dent. The flooding was well underway. The water was | several Hard-Time dances. ; Ni tendance was 58, the highest 233 "land the Wiener Roast had an *|375 MEMBERS 'Arena, a club visit to CFTO- fluenza were being reported in the city. UNIVERSITY GROWS MONTREAL (CP)--A 10-sto- rey coe to Sir George Williams University, expected to cost $10,000,000, will be started in the spring of 1963, it was announced here Wednesday night. A university official said the extension will enable Sir George to double its present en- rollment of 8500 a day and night students, QUADS BORN Mrs. Phoebe Meacham, 33, gave birth Wednesday to quadruplets --two boys and two girls. The infants ranged in weight from two pounds, seven ounces to three pounds, eights ounces. Mother and babies were de- scribed by a hospital spokesman to be "as well as can be ex- pected." $3 ARE APPOINTED TORONTO (CP) -- The Star Wednesday announced appoint- ments in its advertising depart- ment following the retirement of W. A. Campbell as depart- ment head. George E. Sutton. becomes advertising manager of the Daily Star, Donald A, Ban- nerman advertising sales man- ager of the Daily Star, and W. Y. Melville Logan, advertising sales manager of the Star Weekly. CROWN DOWN TORONTO (CP) -- Incidence of major crime in Metropolitan Toronto declined in 1961 com- pared with 1960, Police Chief James Mackey reported Wed- nesday. The number of offences was 65,104, compared with 65,- 087, but the rise was smaller than Metro's population in- crease in the year. SHIP SAVED ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. (AP) -- The stricken freighter Catalina S dropped anchor in lower Tampa Bay Wednesday night after engine room - flood- ing nearly sank her in the Gulf of Mexico. Emergency pumps provided by the Coast Guard and a tow from the commer- cial tug cable out of Key West were credited with saving the 2,407-ton ship. A crew of 24 was aboard. CHARGE BOMB THREAT PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A welder described by police as having a record of mental ill- ness was arrested Wednesday night in connection with the planting of a bomb near the home of Rep. William J. Green Jr. (Dem, Pa.) last Dec. 14. Police said Massis Palouian, 37, will be charged with carry- ing a bomb and explosives with intent to kill and blackmail by threat. Looking back proudly over a year of fruitful achievement are the Mayor, Council and citizens of Teensville. Teensville is a teenagers' club formed in March 1961 as a de- scendant of Teen Town formed in Oshawa in 1954. The organ- ization of the club is based on the structure of a municipality, having a mayor, a council and various committees and depart- ments. "Recreation for the Teenagers by the Teenagers", is the motto of Teensville. The teenagers in the club lived well up to this motto during the last year, ac- cording to the reports of various department heads. MANY ACTIVITIES Recreation Chairman Andy Herrell and Director of Recrea- tion Gerrard Kehoe recall in their report an outdoor skating party at the North Oshawa Teenagers Club, Reviews Year The Teensville Police Depart- ment reported that all Teens- ville activities had been policed' throughout the year. In addition the department kept an eye out at the Oshawa Neighborhood Associations' Workshop Confer- ence, the CRA Penny Fair and the Neighborhood Associations' Past President's Night. COUNCIL MEMBERS The 1961 Teensville Council was made up of the following persons: Richard Annis, Mayor; George Lee, finance chairman; Jim Wilson, police chairman; Karen Bell, membership and publicity chairman; Andy Her- rell, recreation chairman; Gail McMaster, property chairman. Civic department heads were: Carol Ann Murray, Gerrard Kehoe, Roger Herrell, Clinton Brown, Paul Harrington and Ken Rozell TV's Hi-Time Dance Party, a Wiener Roast at Geneva Park, a Valentine Dance, at St. Pat- rick's Dance, a Hallowe'en Dance, a Graduation Dance and A Attendance of these showed an average of 129 per event, reported Publicity Chair- man Karen Bell. The lowest at- teenagers. The CFTO-TV trip attendance of 30 and 105, re- spectively. In 1961 the population of Teensville was 375, 204 girls and 171 boys. Ninety per cent of the girls are in the 13-15 age group, SLOW READING IS DEFENDED A Michigan State Univer- sity English professor criti- cizes the recent stress on speed in reading because hurried reading seldom leaves time to think over what's being read. Whatever your ---- speed, it'll pay you to rea over thoughtfully the offers in the Classified section. And when you've some need dial a Classified Ad to 723-3492 so others can read about your want. while the 14-16 age group claim: 82 per cent of the boys. These sifigures were revealed by the citizenship department. The works department was Me |not idle.The canteen, at the ag CRA building was redecorated, 4|the stage panelled and tiled. The ;|PA system. PIPE FLOODS STREET turned off from the outside of the building at about 9.45 a.m. and on opening the building it was found that water about one foot deep had risen in the empty building. No serious damage was reported. --Oshawa Times Photo department also looks after the Did You Know ... In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. ROCHFORD, England (AP)-- Seen here is a view of the interior of the new curling rink at the Oshawa Golf Club. The six-sheet rink was offici- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuery 4, 1962 y ally opened by the club presi- dent, Dr. C, Mcliveen, Wednesday night with a large number of the members in INTERIOR VIEW OF NEW CURLING CLUB attendance. Instruction classes for members are planned dur- ing the next week. Oshawa Times Photo. CITY AND DISTRICT WRONG ADDRESS The address of a Buckingham avenue resident who was fined in Whitby Magistrate's Court ed in Wednesday's' Oshawa Times. K. G. Damant lives at 48 Buckingham, not 45 Bucking- ham, in Oshawa. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of having improper lamps against John Kennedy, of Pickering, was dismissed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday. The charge was dismissed when the OPP officer involved failed to appear in court. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge. NO FULL STOP Edmund Szabo, of Oshawa, was fined $20 and costs in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday, or 10 days in jail, when he was convicted on a charge of failing to come to a full stop. 11 AMBULANCE CALLS No fire alarms were answered by the Oshawa Fire Department ings, it was reported from the fire hall. During the same period 11 ambulance calls were responded to. HOSPITAL REPORT The Oshawa General Hospital reperted no admissions other than of a routine nature. NO ACCIDENTS By RUSSELL ELMAN Arcue rerce Seaway near Cornwall. inlana waterway, for the season, of the Arctic. ada) Limited plant near Corn- fect above the water level, tow- ing the "fish." The towing apparatus con- a OTTAWA (CP) -- An elec- Tuesday was incorrectly print-|tronic 'fish' suspended from a slow, low-flying helicopter will be used by Canadian scientists next summer to chart new ship- ping channels in the northern The "'fish,"" an aerially-borne echo-sounder, was to have its first public demonstration today in the icy waters of the St. Law- [hc unique underwater sur- veying method already has been successfully tested on the now closed Canadian government hydro- graphers predict it will have 'ar - reaching applications in mapping the ice-choked waters "It should enable us to do as th»rough a survey in the Arctic as in ice-free waters, said R. Michae} Eaton, mines and tech- nical surveys department hydro- se "At present this isn't ssitle exce, - Wednesday and Thursday morn< ee Se ae idr. Eaton, closely associated with the development of the new technique at the Edo (Can- wail, said the helicopter will fly about 25 miles an hour at 15 sists of a raft, which skims Electronic Means To Chart Channel along the surface beneath the helicopter. The "fish," contain- ing the echo-sounding transre- ceiver, is suspended from the raft by a wire 10 feet below the surface. It will be possible to make soundings to a depth of 300 feet.. Mr Eaton said the 12-mem- ber air and survey crew, using two helicopters, plans to re- sume work in March in connec- tion with the Polar Continental Sheif project in Penny Strait, about 100 miles north of Reso- lute, N.W.T. Before the ice breakup in June the helicopters will land on the ice and make spot. soundings one-half mile apart to give a preliminary idea of the topography of the ocean bottom, and where possible shipping channels might lie. "One helicopter can do the werk of about four boats," said Mr. Eaton, STRATEGIC AREA HALIFAX, founded in 1749 as a British nava' base, had about 2,500 residents in 1750. F. R, BLACK O.D. MI E PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA No accidents were reported by the Oshawa Police Department during the past 24 hours. CHRISPIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Freedom from sin, sickness, and limitation is available to all through the power of Spirit, God. This was the encouraging message which was emphasized Sunday, Dec. 31, at Christian Science Church services. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS Port of Oshawa customs col- lections for December totalled $976,258.26, Canada Customs and Excise officials said today. Of the total revenue collected, $896,416.28 was for Import Duty. Sales tax collected on imports totalled $78,089.60, Excise Tax totalled $635.21, Excise Duty, nil and Sundry Collections totalled $1,117.17. 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