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

MORE THAN 4,500 Oshawa | to catch a fleeting glimpse of and district residents gather- | Queen Mother Elizabeth who ed alondside Highway 401, be- | smiled graciously through the tween Ritson road south and | open window of her limousine Simeoe south, this morning | at the cheering crowds. A Allied Raids On P section of the crowd is shown in top picture on left -- in picture on right William Mar- tin, holds his sons, Cliff, 5, on left, and Billy, 6, to see | loesti Theme Of Exciting Book of the heaviest anti-aircraft de- fences in Europe. Hitler's giant oil refineries at Ploesti n Romania were one of the prize Allied targets in the Second World War. F , big gp ro i The thrilling story of hoWiyedal of Honor and more American and British bombers! power was exchanged in 30 ae po ponetvating| minutes than in two Geuye, z | f i t more than 1,000 miles of enemy Pures. | The poo Kb ag gg a territory -- provided one of the) 'é vd | . : f th iwere blackened by oil smoke--| outstanding stories of the war. some even had cornstalks| Two American writers sticking in their bomb-bay| Carrol. Stewart, a Nebraska|doors. The crippled ships were newspaperman, and James Du- engaged in three major air| battles trying to fight their way gan, a former staff correspon- dent with Yank -- have com-| home to Africa. This story is told on a mam- bined their special talents to|}moth scale ---- from the early write a new, up-to-date version of the great chapter that has days of its planning to its unique aftermath. The authors had thrilled so many Second World War students. hundreds of interviews as well as unpublished diaries by both Americans and Germans. The) BIG BATTLE | "Ploesti: the Great Ground-| Air Battle of August 1, 1943" Ploesti low-level raids were one) of the best-planned mission in (Random House of Canada Ltd.) The authors tell in forceful, all history of aerial warfare The book also reveals secrets of German defences and events vivid language of a roaring ar-|hitherto unknown even by U.S. mada of American Liberator|intelligence. bombers swept low across the peaceful farms and villages of Romania, on a vital mission that) was to help shorten the end of! the war, The mighty bomb ar-) mada penetrated this far into} Nazi territory without a fighter! escort on their way to the refin- eries, known as "'the taproot of German might'. Despite the warnings given that half the airmen in the Allied venture would not likely return, hundreds of airmen volunteered for the dangerous mission. The invaders kept their planes lower than the refineries'| +51, smokestacks, attacked through) 'The plane bounded along the flames and 'explosions which) road, crashed into a stump and often engulfed their planes. --_|ended up directly under some One of Hitler's proudest/high tension wires. The plane boasts was that Ploesti had one' suffered $1,500 damage. the| fire} | | Ohio Amphibian Crash Lands BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)--; A Cleveland, Ohio couple crash- landed their amphibious plane on a lonely bush road near Muskoka Airport Friday when the plane ran out of fuel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson both escaned serious injury, al- though Mrs. Johnson was ad- mitted to hospital for observa- y | thorities, #4 \dustries can expand. But at the ja downed air crew, and a queen There are some _ fabulous side stories such as "the air| defence genius of the war',| until now almost entirely un-| known; a princess who saved who protected a fallen Texan; a gunner who made a 75-foot jump from a falling plane and lived. This is a highly-readable, ex-| citing account of one of the) great air shows of the Second World War. Thanks to deep research and the discovery of a tremendous amount of new material on the subject, this) book will rate high with those| who enjoy reading about the| Allied air offensive in the| Second World War. It is a book! to be read and treasured. Cafik Cites Vocational Program | Norman Cafik, Ontario Riding} Liberal candidate, addressed about 300 workers at the Gen jeral Motors south plant during| their Friday lunch hour. | He outlined the Liberal plat-| form, placing emphasis upon the! vocational training program | which would provide instruction in needed skills to suitable| young people, widows, workers| over 45, and the unemployed. | Mr. Cafik also reviewed the Liberal pension, medical care! and educational assistance pro-| grams, including parent-aid and| student loan systems financed| by the federal government and| administered by separate au-| | "It is not my intention tol leave the impression that if everyone had special training there would automatically be jobs for all. The first thing is to get the economy moving again, so that businesses and in same time we must develop the trained hands and minds to do work that this growth will re- quire," he said. 'Motorcade THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 16, 1962 J ESCAPE PLANE CRASH ACTOR'S MOTHER DIES TOKYO (AP) -- A Japanese} HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor Air Force jet training plane|Ralph Bellamy's mother, Lila; crashed and burned today/87, died Friday at her Holly- Shortly after takeoff from|wood home. She had been ill Iruma Air Base near Tokyo.|several weeks. Actors Equity The pilot and a student flier,|Association said Bellamy was pulled from the wreckage, wasjen route here from New York reported in critical conditon. 'to arrange funeral services. COMING EVENTS | CAPSULE NEWS Fares Wanted In U.S. Money WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States Civil Aeronautics Board took note Friday of the recent devaluation of the Cana- dian dollar and proposed to re- /quire payment of U.S.-Canadian lair fares in U.S. currency or its jequivalent. The fares now can the distinguished Royal visit- or, Pipers from the GM Pipe Band were on hand to skirl "The Skye Gathering". -- Oshawa Times Photo Is Staged By Liberals More than 200 cars joined in a cavalcade from the foot of Simcoe street, at the lakefront in Oshawa, to Brock street in Uxbridge Friday night on be- half of Ontario Riding liberal candidate Normen Cafik. The cars passed through Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, and Claremont enroute to a rally and street dance in Uxbridge. In an address to the crowd, Mr. Cafik criticized the weak- ness of government leadership under John Diefenbaker. Cafik quoted an editorial in the Montreal Star as an ex- ample of the national swing to- ward the Liberal party in this election. The Montreal Star, for the first time in over 40 years, has withdrawn its support from the Conservatives because of autocratic "one-man rule" by| Prime Minister. Diefenbaker| and come out solidly in favor of the Liberal team of government. "Newspapers have pointed out time and again the weak- ness of those who surround the prime minister," said Cafik. "It's time the deadwood was removed from the leadership of this country. This is the most | | high. Immediately after the cer-| emony it picked up a 53-ton tug| hull and deposited it in the wa- ter. HEADS MAYORS' GROUP | WINNIPEG (CP) Mayor} J .A. Mongrain, of Trois-Ri-| |be paid, in the United States, in|Vieres, Que. Friday was leither Canadian or U.S. dollars|elected president of the Cana-| on the same basis. dian Federation of Mayors and) Municipalities. GIANT CRANE LIFTS HULL | TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's} ISSUES GUIDE largest dockside crane was of-| OTTAWA (CP) -- The "| ficially named Friday in a cer-|sources for Tomorrow Confer-| emony which also marked thejence held in Montreal last fall opening of Marine Terminal No.|to adopt a guide for the devel-| 24 in Toronto harbor. Thejopment of Canada's renewable) crane, named Atlas, is 149 feet'resources has issued its ssid GALLUP POLL Socred Shows Rapid Gains y high. This may well have aj) By CANADIAN INSTITUTE |bearing on the turn-out which, OF PUBLIC OPINION jin turn, could effect the final) Final days of Canada's 1962| vote. Turn-out still presents one election campaign narrowed the/of the challenges to this type of gap between the two major par-|sampling, as no way has yet ties in terms of popular vote|been devised to ascertain, al- gains went largely to the two} most a week ahead of voting splinter parties. day, whether or not a person Sampling of what ended as) will actually go to the polls. In an abnormally turbulent elec-| previous elections, from a third torate shows the following tojto a quarter of the eligible be the trend of popular vote|voters have not voted on elec- ; ; in the final weeks preceding|tion day, whereas, of necessity, important peacetime election|Monday's election. ithe Institute's sample is based n the history of Canada since} Interviewing May 26: PC, 36;|on all eligible voters. the turn of the century. At a/Lib. 44; NDP, 10; SC, 9; Other,] General interest, in the last time like this we must have the | None. weeks, has been at about the sound leadership which the ex-| Interviewing June 13: PC\same level as in the 1957 and Perienced specialists of the Lib-| Lib. 42; NDP, 13; SC, 12; Oth-/1958 elections. Prior to the final eral team can provide. er, 1. weeks of the campaign there "I am very proud of the} Interviewing June 13: PC,|has been a high proportion of Liberal supporters in Ontario/3g- Lib., 38; NDP, 12; SC, 13:|voters who have been undecided aoe mene a P ages have/Other, 1. how to vote. ever been involved in such aj thi ; <a) Credit; In obtaining its information, disgusting mockery of Carzaian|_,1" this period, ee csc | thie Institute used modern sam: democratic processes as row.| showed agg voy log Tiberalz|Pling techniques in which a sci- dies gave at a meeting in Osh-|¥? oes the end| entific cross-section of the elec- awa Thursda ight" 'jlost strength toward the en * 2 tik . y night", Mr. Ca the two: mapor parties were fin-|torate had this question put to it oa casa ishing virtual tie as of June|bY,trained opinion reporters: ga West remained fairly being held today, which party's Position of the two major par- er oar you think you ties in popular vote could be re- ' } : versed ye votes are counted} It should be borne in mind on Monday evening because of|that all sampling is subject to the margin of error inherent in| Some margin of error. Five-Year-Old Shoots Sitter post conference publication. The federal resources depart- ment said Friday that the pub- lication Guide to Benefit-Cost Analysis deals with the evalua- tion and selection of projects to be undertaken. PLAN ADDITION BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- A 52,000-square-foot addition will be built on the Ford Motor|- Company stamping plant here to house a new assembly line for 1963-model auto 'doors. No cost figure was announced but industry sources pegged it at more than $1,000,000. The addi- tion is expected to be com- pleted by Oct. 1. TO GET FREE MEAL LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Lunch in the Armstrong Cork Company's cafeteria next Wed- nesday and Thursday will be free to floor plant employees. The boss--plant manager J. R. McCray--is picking up the tab. He promised the free 'meal to|_ the plant's 3,100 employees if] they completed 2,000,000 man- hours of work without a disabl- ing injury. The milestone was reached last Monday. MOVIE WELL NAMED FORT RUCKER, Ala. (AP)-- |Summer and Smoke was sched- juled at the Fort Rucker Cen- STRAWBERRY Supper, salad and home Little Buckaroo Ranch: POOL OPEN 2--9 P.M. DAILY TRAIL RIDING By reservation 725-2737 "MAPLE GROVE; ANIVERSARY made bread, strawberries Wednesday, June 20, 4 p.m. Admission Adults $1.00. Children under 12 50 cents. West Unit, Centre Street United Church. "WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, June 20th CLUB BAYVIEW~ Early-Bird Games Jackpot Games 53-59 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper BINGO and cream. ® ORANGE TEMPLE | SUNDAY, JUNE 17th= | | SATURDAY, JUNE 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150_ Jackpot to go. 4--$40 Jackpots to go. | Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev, Philip Romeril, Blackstock, Special music by the Sunday School, assisted by Mrs. David Wel- don of Oshawa, and the double-male Quortette of En- niskillen. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th Supper served 5:00 p.m. until all ore served ADULTS 1.25 CHILDREN 50c 6:30 p.m. girls' softball game between Bowmanville and Courtice JACKPOTS | ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH _ WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO- MONDAY, JUNE 18 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 50-54 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 (ackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00---EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA SUNNY BRAE GOLF COURSE OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 16th PAY AS YOU PLAY itre Theatre Friday night, Just |before time for the start, fire broke out and destroyed the | theatre. SENTENCE REBELS | PARIS (Reuters)--A French) - military tribunal Friday sent-| enced nine men to terms vary- ing from two years suspended prison sentence to 15 years hard labor for their part in last year's abortive putsch in Al- geria. } FIRE AT POLICEMAN BERLIN (Reuters) An East German border guard early today shot at a West Ber- lin policeman on guard at the French sector border with East Berlin, West Berlin police re- ported, The policeman threw Proprietor, JAMES DAVIDSON TELEPHONE PORT PERRY 985-2076 5th Concession, Reach Township, Ya-Mile East of Manchester off No. 7 Highway Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos.--$240 --$20 Con. Plus $1.00 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 53 Nos.--$100-$20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING himself to the ground and was not hit. Police said the shot had been fired through a slit of a walled-up window on an East Berlin border house. RACING FAN DIES INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-- Mrs. Mabel A. Shaw, who missed only two days of racing in 1,220 dates at Hollywood Park and wagered an unbroken string of 9,769 races since the track was founded, died Friday. The retired co-publisher of the Inglewood Daily News was to have celebrated her 82nd birth- day June 29. She was an origi- nal stockholder in the Turf Club at its birth in 1938. ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games: 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 55 and 56 EARLY BIRD GAMES EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, JUNE 19th TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE STRATHROY, Ont. (CP)-- Police, said a five-year-old boy shot his babysitter in the lower back with a 12-gauge shotgun Friday night as the girl sat on a window ledge. Alice Postma, 14, is in fairly such sampling and the narrow| The only claim ever made by spread between them. modern polls is that they con- The above figures show, in|stitute the most accurate terms of Popular Vote political| method yet devised for assess- standings of the various parties|ing public attitudes, short of a based on interviewing completed | complete census. five days before the actual elec-| For comparison, here is the EARNS HIS 1 Eleven-year-old Terry Lang, 93 Beatrice street, a senior sixer in the Sixth Oshawa Cub Pack, has earned his 14th | badge which means he has | now earned all the badges | possible for a Cub to get. He 4TH BADGE earned all of these badges in a three-year period. The 14th badge he won was his "ob- servers" badge. He is shown proudly displaying his badge | laden sleeve to his younger brother, Tommy, eight. --Oshawa Times Photo | 4\Liberal team, with its experi- "We must have confidence in our government leadership to Step forward on the road to prosperity, I believe that the ence and know-how, is the only force which can weld our na- tion together into one unit. We must work together for a better Canada. _ "If you do not wish another five years of Conservative gov- ernment, you must vote Lib- tion. All data reported by the Institute is based on popular vote and it is therefore unsound good condition in hospital at nearby London with a _three- inch-wide wound. share of the popular vote ac- tually obtained by the Parties in the 1958 election, together with to translate these percentages into actual seats. : As reported by the Poll, inter- She was watching the chil- dren, all under five years of age, in a second-floor apart-| | ment while the parents, Mr.|est in this election has been/ election. and Mrs. worked in their restaurant and bowling alley downstairs. Police Chief George Tanton said the shot was fired from |, Harry Boersma, | aiberals eral. A vote for the NDP or Social Credit candidate is a vote for the Conservatives riding. The opposition must not be divided. It is the Liberal] party which represents all/ facets of the community with] sufficient strength to form the} alternative on June 18," Mr.! Cafik concluded less than 18 feet away. He! termed it an accidental shoot- ing. in this} -- GIANT WHEEL A ferris wheel with boxcar- | the Institute's final report, based on interviewing com- pleted five days before the 1958 Election Gallup Poll Pre-Election, Report 33% Popular Vote FOR SALE TODAY! SOLD size gondolas whirls passengers 210 feet above the Wurstel- prater, Vienna's amusement park. PREMIUM IN HONOUR OF T. U.A.W.--Bond Osh TICKETS -- TOMMY THOMAS NIGHT Dinner. & Dance Speaker: DONALD C. STEELWORKERS' HALL--Albert St., awa SATURDAY, GAS SERVICE HIGHWA D. THOMAS, M.P.P. McDONALD, M.P.P St., Oshawa Prompt Cour OPEN DAILY INC JUNE 23rd DAILY IN $2.50 EACH (BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY) TOMORROW! IST TO SELL! DON'T ASK i | \ CALL JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED -- REALTOR 725-6544 STATION Y NO. 2 teous Service LUDING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 4 .. 1.00 COUNTRY SAUSAGE 2 «: 49° RIB STEAKS » 75° © TUESDAY ONLY! CHICKEN THIGHS 2 «=: 85* BUEHLER'S SHOP AND SAVE AT