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OSHAWA LIONS SLUB HONORS ITS PAST PRESIDENTS Bowmanville Band Second At Festival The Bowmanville High School placed second in the clacs for high school bands at the Ki- wanis Music Festival Tuesday in Peterborough. The results in other classes at the festival were: Boy's Solo, nine years and under -- Christopher Newell, Bowmanville (85), first; Wayne Taylor (82), Bowmanville. Boy's Solo, eight and under -- Wayne Coull, Bowmanville, 84; David Chumbley, Bowman- ville, 83, Piano Solo, sonata, 11 and under -- Janice Faint, Oshawa, second with 87. A MILESTONE was reach- ed in the history of the Osh- awa Lions' Club Tuesday night, when past presidents gathered in the Hungarian Culture Club Hall to celebrate their Annual Past Presidents' Night, together with a large number of Lion members, Shown in the upper picture. from left to right, are John picture are, from the left, Dr. Ted Watt (1956-57); Cec Naish (1957-58); John Kent (1958-59); Jack Anderson (1959-60); Rob- ert Brown (1960-61). --Oshawa Times Photos Borrowdale, charter-president (1948-49); Wolfe Miller (1949- 50); George Wilson (1950-51); George Hood (1951-52); Rufus Lambert (1954-55); Sam Payne (1955-56). In the lower CAPSULE NEWS Duke Watches Horse Taming MONTEVIDEO (Reuters) --, The Duke of Edinburgh Wed-| nesday watched a horse taming exhibition by Uruguayan cow-) boys as he wound up his three-| day official tour of Uruguay) with a visit to a ranch 80 miles) north of here. FARES MAY INCREASE | TORONTO (CP) -- An in-/America in the premiere pres-|his home and for many years sase in fares early next year|entation of One Person, for Altojhe was an amateur radio was predicted Wednesday when| the Toronto Transit Commission/poser Marvin David Levy at/Northminster United Church. OBITUARIES sult in a strike vote of its mem-| bers on the major railroads.| The dispute involves 'proposed work-rule changes. CANADIAN IS SOLOIST NEW YORK (CP) -- Cana-| dian contralto Maureen Forres-|and was an employee of the |ter was the soloist Wednesday ght with the Orchestra of nl and Orchestra by U.S. com- July 26, 1952. CHARLES LAVERNE DEW awa. He was a member of 12 Teams Enter Tourney COBOURG -- Twelve teams representing nine communities are expected to take part in the fourth annual east central Ontario junior five-pin bowling tournament which will be held at the Cobourg Bowling Lanes Saturday. This is the first time the event is being held in Cobourg. Entries are being filed slowly but indications are that a strong field of players will be present for the occasion. The tourna- ment is being sponsored by area municipal recreational di- rectors. Peterborough, the defending champions, will be sending two or three teams. Other entrants are Cobourg, Port Hope, Col- borne, Oshawa, Bowmanville, and possibly Trenton, Belle- ville, Whitby and Campbellford. The tournament is to be con- ducted under the sanction and rules of the Canadian Junior Bowling Council and members of the CJBC will be eligible for awards earned during the tour- ney. They will also be eligible for prizes. Each team will be made up of five boys and five girls. Tro- The death occurred sudden-|Northminster United Church ly at Bowmanville Memorial|and headed a_ building fund Hospital, Wednesday, Mar. 14,|campaign for the congregation) of Charles Laverne Dew, of 552|during 1953. | Gibbon street, Oshawa. Funeral arrangements have) Born at Snowflake, Manitoba,|not yet been completed. It was| Mar. 27, 1925, the deceased was|learned this morning the re- a son of the late Mr. and Mrs./ mains will be at the 'Armstrong Charles Dew. He married the|Funeral Home. | former Elizabeth Doreen) Lowry, at Mather, Manitoba,| Mr. Dew was a resident of Oshawa for the past nine years Eastern Electric Construction Company. His hobbies included operator. He was a member of| He is survived by his wife,' approved its 1962 budget. The| Carnegie Hall. budget provides for a deficit o: $986,042. | ton REDS HAVE A-SUBS LONDON (Reuters) BELIEVE 22 LOST Russian Navy now has more LONDON (Reuters)--Twenty-|than 10 operational nuclear sub- two crew members were be-|marines, Ian Orr-Ewing, civil lieved lost Tuesday night when)iorq of the admiralty, told the the U.S. tug Pauline rammed)tHouse of Commons Wednesday | The| and sank an Arabian vessel ininight, Some are fitted with|Northminster United Church, the Persian Gulf, according to) short-range ballistic missiles, he| will conduct the services. Inter- reports reaching shipping Cit-\;aiq in a debate about the|ment will follow in Oshawa cles here Wednesday. OPEN UNION TALKS | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The} Brotherhood of Railroad Train-| men opened Wednesday a four-| day conference which may re| Bowmanville's County Share Down $1,561 COBOURG -- United Counties Council struck a mill rate of 12.40 in adopting a budget of $988,021 at Cobourg. | The total equalized assess-| ment of the different munici- palities for 1962 is $79,679,142.) Last year's mill rate was 12.75. Bowmanville's share this year) wil be $92,056, a decrease from! $93,617 last year. Port Hope will pay $124,989) as its share of the county levy.) Last year Port Hope contri-| buted $125,134 and in 1960 paid $113,000. | Cobourg will pay more this} year because of the inclusion! of the Depot for the first time. Cobourg's share will be $182,- 962 as against $146,292 in 1961. Roads and_ bridges account for the largest expenditure in| the county budget wth $963,- 538 being set aside. ment grants of $483,884 will reduce this to $479,654. Public welfare is estimated) at $225,850, child welfare at} $98,000 and the Golden Plough! Lodge at $185,000. Port Hope's equalized assess- ment for county purposes is) Govern-| | Royal Navy, adding that the Russians are constructing sev-| eral nuclear submarines each year. READY TO TALK? JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indo- nesian Foreign Minister Suban- drio said Wednesday President Sukarno is prepared to accept American proposals for secret) preliminary talks between Indo nesia and The Netherlands over} the future of Dutch-held West} New Guinea. Subandrio made the statement to reporters on} his return here from a six-hour|) visit to Bali where he conferred with Sukarno HOLD IN SLAYING HIGHLAND PARK, Mich.| (AP) -- An unemployed drill-| press operator pleaded guilty to) a first-degree murder charge! Wednesday in the "mercy slay-| ing" of -his seriously ill wife. | Stephen E. Kent, 59, was or-| dered held in jail without bond) to await arraignment. Kent told police he strangled his wife, Ma- bel, 58, by wrapping a towel around her neck to end her suf- fering from asthma. SEES INDIAN FASHIONS | NEW DELHI (AP) -- Mrs.| Jacqueline Kennedy, who tops the list of the 10 best-dressed| women, was given a_ special) show Wednesday featuring In-| dian fashion ideas. Indian girls] modeled Indian clothes while; Americans living here appeared) in Western styles made with In- | | ldian fabrics and following In-|ated with one bus, between|nt., j | dian ideas. Load Of Parts ja son Douglas Charles and a brother, James Dew, of Winni- peg, Manitoba. | The remains are at the Arm- istrong Funeral Home for |memorial service in the chapel, Saturday, March 17, at 2 p.m./ Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Union Cemetery. JOHN BELL JACKSON John Bell Jackson, manager of the Rotary Printing division of The Oshawa Times, died to day in Oshawa General Hospi- tal. He was 55. Born in Western Canada Oct. 28, 1906, Mr. Jackson spent most of his life in the printing trade. For many years he was in a supervisory capacity with phies will be awarded the win- ning team, as well as to the high single and high triple scores for both boys' and girls' groups. A lunch will be served during the tournament | $1,100 Damage In Accidents Two accidents, resulting in damage estimated at $1,100 were reported to the Oshawa Police Department during the last 24 hours. A collision between two autos General Motors of Canada Limited, Tuesday afternoon played host to 25 Oshawa sec- ondary school teachers and principals as a part of an Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce education committee- Oshawa Industry sponsored OSHAWA TEACHERS WELCOMED BY G1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 18, 1962 3 4 A teacher business education seminar. The course is de- signed to give teachers an in- sight into what industry ex- pects of education and what it wants in its future employees. GM is shown with school prin- cipals Angus Dixon, O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, A. B. Woods, Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute, George L. Roberts, R. S. | McLaughlin Collegiate and Above,.R. L. Gough, centre, | Vocational Institute and H. E. director of public relations for | Murphy, Oshawa Central Col- NERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVES legiate Institute. Mr. Roberts is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce education com- mittee. Other Oshawa indus- tries participating in the sem- inar include Duplate of Can- ada Limited and the Coulter Manufacturing Company. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Champions Rre Dethroned The monthly tournament of the Maple Leaf Judo Club pro- duced some surprises as former champions were dethroned by Rae Wilson, green belt, and Fred Rye, orange belt. The tournament was held in the CRA building Wednesday night. Said instructor Leo Ho- undsburger: "It was a tremend- ous upset." Winners and runners-up in the tournament were as follows: blue and brown belt, Albert Stadtke, Gunther Souvard; green belt, Rae Wilson, Gary Ed- wards; orange belt, Rae Oliver, Fred Rye; yellow belt, John De- tiorgio, Harry Scott; white belt, Ed Green, Paul' Daudet; Girls, all categories combined, Florrie Edwards, Alice DeJong and Joyce Wilson Several promotions were the result of the tournament. Pro- moted to green belt were Rae Oliver and Fred Rye. Promoted to orange belt were John We- tiorgio, Harry Scott, Frank For- mosa, Andy VanDurghin and Alice DeJong. CITY AND DISTRICT | | at the intersection of Simcoe and Gibb streets shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday caused dam- age estimated at $800. The drivers of the vehicles were Bruce W. Eggert, 279 Park road south and Edward I. John- ston, of Toronto. Both vehicles sustained damage to their left front fenders and doors. The Johnston auto also suffered damage to its hood, grill, radi- ator and bumper. Icey road conditions con- tributed to a collision at the in- tersection of Park road and Punshon avenue this morning. Both cars skidded and turned completely around, police re- ported. Damage was estimated at $300. The drivers involved were Mrs. D. I. Daniell-Jenkins, of Rouge Hill and Lester Mulls, LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette contains the in- formation that letters of patent of incorporation have _ been issued to two Pickering Town- ship and a Whitby business establishment. Letters patent dated Feb. 7, were issued to the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. Letters patent dated Feb. 6 were issued .to Pickering Speedway Limited, and letters patent dated Feb. 15 were issued to R. A. Rousseau Limit- ed, Whitby, for a hotel in Whitby. AUTO AVERAGE There are 83 automobiles per 1,000 people in western Europe compared to 339 per 1,000 in 412 Montrave avenue, Oshawa. the United States. '|The Times. '| He went ) |Mundy / Co. Ltd. in Oshawa in 1938, {When he left in 1954 he was} night supervisor. The company} was then known as General] Printers Ltd. | Mr. Jackson was a foreman) with the Fullerton Publishing Co. in Toronto prior to return- ing to The Times in 1955. A | former member of the Inter- SHERWOOD J. COLLACUTT | national Typographical Union, |Mr. Jackson was a keen stu- The death occurred at West) Aber ' Palm Beach, Florida, earl nrg 4 gg pain ei ee today of Sherwood J. Collacutt,| rriends of Oshawa, one of the pioneers} He ae s mcmbar of West of the bus. transportation busi-| fugit ' : a | mount United Church and an ness in Ontario. poegse A native of Durham County,|2ctive member of Lebanon the deceased founded Collacutt|Lodge, Af and AM. He was Coach Lines Limited in 1924,)als0 an officer of Pentalpha The company was sold to Colon-|Chapter, RAM, Oshawa. ial Coach Lines Limited, June) Surviving besides his wife, 15, 1949. jthe former Emma Smith, are When it was founded, Colla-/two daughters, Mrs. T. cutt Coach Lines Limited oper-|Stephany (Joan), of West Hill, and Mrs.. J. Stevenson Pickering and Toronto. A year|(Ruth), of Vancouver, B.C. later, the deceased secured a| Also surviving are Mr. Jack- franchise to operate bus serv-|son's mother, Mrs. E. G. Jack- ice between Oshawa and Toron-|son, Victoria, B.C., and three to and his office was moved to|sisters and a brother: Mrs. to work for the Goodfellow Printing} | Oshawa. Also in 1925, he secured a E. Morecraft (Edith) of Deep River, Alta.; Mrs. R. J. Pierce Is Ditched $10,079,828 and Cobourg's $14,-| 755,031. | The different municipalities will contribute amounts: Townships -- Alnwick $9,113; | Brighton, $21,578; Cartwright, | $22,307; Cavan, $24,478; Clarke, WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- Auto) the following/parts ranging from speed-|secured to operate a bus serv-/Port Alberni, B.C. ometers to wheels were scatter-| ed over an embankment Wed.-| nesday night, after a transport) i \(Ivy); Peace River, Alta.; Mrs. franchise to operate bus serv-|\*VY)> ? Pesos lice east on Highway 2 to Belle-|J. D. McNelles (Belle), of Vic- ville and another franchise was|t0ria, B.C and E. B. Jackson, ice between Port Hope and To-| The body is resting at the ronto and Peterborough. By/Gerrow Funeral Chapel. The 1928, he had 15 modern buses in|memorial service will be held Folk Festival Plans Formulated The committee of Oshawa Folk Festival met recently to formulate plans for a program of international songs and dances to be performed by Oshawa's ethnic groups. The committee of composed of Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle, acting chairman, Henry Chapman, Francis J. Francis, Jan Dry- gala and Hans Haagmans. Two meetings of representa- tives of cultural clubs and or- ganizations were held in the fall at which the groups indicated their willingness to participate in a Folk Festival in 1962. In order to focus attention on a pupil in Grade 5 at Holy Cross Separate School. Besides his sorrowing parents, he is survived by four sisters, Therese, Cynthia, Kathryn and Lydia and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stepanishen and Mrs. Sophie Andrjco, of Wel- land. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high} Ciitzenship Week and Citizen- ship Day, May 18, the commit- tee decided that the festival should be held on Saturday, May 12, and application has been made for the auditorium of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The purpose of the Folk Festival is not only to bring together Oshawa's many dif- ferent nationalities in a gay and happy atmosphere but also to stir some civic pride among the citizens. To this end other attractions are being planned to coincide with the Folk Festival. The Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association will sponsor an exhibition of arts, crafts and treasures, which will include Canadian handicrafts and antiques and all the ethnic groups will be asked to con- | COUNCIL BRIEFS Police Cruiser Bought By Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- Following is;opening of the bridge will take the business in brief that was/place in June of this year. conducted recently at Ajax) Council: } ATTEND SCHOOL Council passed a resolution| Ajax Assessment Commission- that Walvin Limited of Ajax be|er, William E. Noble was grant- re-engaged as town engineers,|ed permission by council to at- building inspector and secretary|tend the Provincial School for of the Ajax Planning Board|Assessors at Lindsay on May under the terms and conditions|10 and 11, outlined in a contract submitted; An additional resolution by by the company. iconmell also authorized Mr. |Noble to attend the Assessors ACCEPT OFFER Convention at Niagara Falls The offer of Midland Secur-from May 27 to June 1, Mr. ities Corp, Ltd. to purchase $24,-\Noble's expenses will be paid 500 Town of Ajax 5% per cent by the town, council decided, debentures at 99.45 plus ac- crued -- to April 2, was PAY RAISE accepted by council. | The Ajax H | ydro Electric Com- The $24,000 debenture issue,| mission has elected to give its spread over a 20-year period, is) members a $100 increase in pay, Ajax's share of the cost of the/counci] was informed on Mon- $250,060 Dept. of Highways) qay, Council passed a resolution |bridge over Highway 401 andithat the annual stipend of the the CNR tracks. The official|chairman be increased from $300 to $400 and for the two commissioners from $200 to $300. The increases are subject to the approval of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, SEE THE LIGHT By formal resolution of coun- Homemakers To Train Fourteen Red Cross Home-| Deputy Reeve Harry Smith stated that he had visited the County Buildings in Sarnia and Owen Sound together with other members of the Ontario County special building committee members. He said that their findings would be helpful in arriving at a decision to build a new County Building. From data collected so far, said the deputy reeve, the com- mittee felt that it would be more economical to build a new county building than repair the existing structure. The City of Oshawa, he said, would also share in the cost of construction of a new building. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena Vista, Friday March 16, 8 p.m., six prizes, A sion 50c. TOWN and Country Style Smorgasbord to be held in the Christian Education Building, Brooklin, Friday, March 16, 4.30 to 7 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 75c. BINGO AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, MAR. 15 7:30 P.M. EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. 20 Regular Games--$6 & $10 6 Jockpots -- $40 1 Jackpot must go -- also SHARE THE WEALTH makers last year gave 2,460) days' service representing 142 cases involving 567 children, ac- cording to the 1961 report by Oshawa Homemaker Service| Supervisor Mrs. Norman Hinds. Mrs. Hinds attended super-|} Councillor William Robertson, visors' meetings Mar. 1-2 in|chairman of tie police commit- Toronto where provincial repre-|tee, reported that only one ten- cil, the citizens of Ajax are re- quested to observe Daylight Saving Time from 12.01 a.m., April 29 to 12.01 a.m. Oct. 28. SOLITARY TENDIR OPERA COMING LA BOHEME CANAUIAN OPERA COMPANY WED., APR. 4 DONEVAN COLLEGIATE Reserved Seats Henderson's Soturday 9 to 6 sentatives heard Miss L. Oliver der nad been received by the and Miss Mary MacAuley speak |town for a new police cruiser. on "Mental Illness," and "'Un-| 4 resolution was passed ac- derstanding the Retarded/centing the offer of Law Motor Child. | Sales of Pickering to supply the At least two homemakers /Police Department with a 1962 from the Oshawa branch will|black Pontiac for $1,277.51 and attend the annual training|the existing 1961 cruiser as a course, to be held this year in| trade-in. Guelph, May 28-June 2. Practi-!| In addition, Councillor Robert- cal instruction in Home mak-|son reported, Law Motor Sales, ing and Nutritional Values will| would install a regular police be given. lear roof flasher, valued at $95, The 42nd annual meeting. of at no extra cost. the Canadian Red Cross Soci-| He said that the present police ety, Ontario Division, will take | cruiser had to use a makeshift place April 12-13 in Kingston.|red flasher during 1961. All sessions will be 'held at Queen's University. The busi-| ADVANCE CASH ness meeting will be held in| The Ajax Volunteer Fire- Dunning Hall. |men's Association asked council Thursday, April 12, a dinner|for an advance of $300 of their will be held in the Cadet Mess) annual grant, $83.60 for group at the Royal Military College. insurance coverage, and $12.40 The Oshawa Branch will be) for mileage for the quarter end- represented both days. |ing March 31, 1962, Council con- BINGO Hermon Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Mar. 16th, 7:45 p.m, 5---$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted ORGAN AND CHORAL MUSIC PROGRAM F, A. REESOR, Mus. B. AND THE CHOIR $T. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CH URCH 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 18th Collection Sponsors: Royal Canadien College of Organists OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO Mrs. J. H. Lockwood has Sented. been welcomed as a new com- ; ; DEPUTY REEVE REPORTS mittee member by Chairman In his report to council, Mrs. John Burns. CONTACT LENS CELEBRATING by BIRTHDAYS Phone 723-4191 Congratulations and best F.R. BLACK O.D. TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. 20 Gomes et $20. 5 Games et $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 50-55 One oy Jackpot RED BARN wishes to the following resi- ib dbowarae death dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Harry Clark, 573 Grierson and Mrs. Lucille Crampton, 20 Colborne street east. Phone 723-3474, tribute to this exhibit which will be held in the auditorium of the McLaughlin Library, May 15. Conveners of the Festival Ex-| hibition are Mrs. R. T. Gray} and Mrs. Frank Turney. The| requiem mass in Holy Cross|McLaughlin Library will also Church at 9 a.m. Saturday, Mar.| participate in displays of special 17, Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Cof-| books and the showing of films. | fey will sing the mass. Inter-| Other attractions are in the ment will be in St. Gregory's|formative stage and will be CLEAN RUGS Are BEAUTIFUL LEBANON LODGE Se Smal All M Emergent Meeting A.F. & A.M. 139 te d to attend @ y¥ req' | RUGS Masonic Service for our late brother JOHN B. JACKSON service along the routes extend-|Saturday, Mar. 17, at 2 p.m. A ing east to Gananoque. {Masonic service will be held During 1932, the franchise for|Friday, Mar. 16, at 7 p.m. Cemetery. 'announced later. $45,169; Cramahe, $26,515; Dar.|'Tailer broke loose and crashed| lington, $79,882; Haldimand,|° @ highway 401 overpass near|" $29,703; Hamilton, $57,311; | Windsor. Hope, $39,440; Manvers, $25,-;| Driver Armando Sovran, 34, 997; South Monaghan, $11,263; |0f Windsor, who was unhurt, Murray $29,680; Percy, $23,127; Said the trailer section of his Seymour, $33,353. transport became disconnected, Town -- Bowmanville, $92,.,downed a hydro pole, ripped 056; Campbellford, $40,575; |through the guard rail and slid Cobourg, $182,962; Port Hope, half-way over the embankment. $124,989. Villages -- Brighton, $24,924; Motors in @shawa, was broken|Colonial Coach Lines Limited,|and Mrs. Walter Stepanishen, Colborne, $14,853; Hastings,| $8,892; Millbrook, $7:775; New-| castle, $12,068. Hamilton and. Hope Town-} ships show a slight increase.| The 15-ton transport is owned|C Hope paid $38,947 and Hamil- ton, $55,221 last year. | The load, bound for General} loose by the impact. A spokes-| man said later about 80 per} cent of he parts would be re-| coverable. by the Windsor firm of Inter-| national Cartage, 'ber of the Rotary Club of Osh- |Oshawa to Toronto was sold to|Interment will be in Oshawa }Gray Coach Lines Limited and|Union Cemetery. the Collacutt Coach service was} confined to points east of Osh-/ MARK PETER STEPANISHEN awa. The death occurred at the Osh- In 1949 his business and|awa General Hospital Thursday, Kawartha Coach Lines, owned|Mar. 15, following an illness of by his son, Lloyd S. Collacutt,|Six months, of Mark Peter Step- also of Oshawa, was sold to|anishen, beloved only son of Mr. | At that time, there were ap-|Thornton's road south. He was proximately 50 buses involved/in his 12th year. in the two companies, The deceased was born at Wel- The deceased was a former|land, Ont., Jan. 17, 1951 and had ommodore of the Oshawajllived in Oshawa for two years. Yacht Club and a former noah |i was a member of Holy Cross oman Catholic Church and was Cleaning rugs is our busi- ness and has been for 15 years. Let us restore the beauty of your rugs, NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Member of the National Institute of Rug Cleaners. Inc. 728-4681 Wor. Bro. C. Templar, Secretary : 7 O'CLOCK 1 at Gerrow's Funeral Parlours FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 Masonic Clothing Wor. Bro. $. G. Werry, Master