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PADRE RECEIVES DECORATION Two Hurt When Auto Hits Trailer Two persons admitted to Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday when a car in which they were riding smashed into the rear of a parked tractor trailer on Ritson road south. Stanley Gordon, 21, of Rit- son road north, the driver of the car, received broken teeth, a fractured jaw and scalp cuts. Hospital officials said he was released today. , A passenger in the car, Gor- don Harvey, RR 1, Ritson road north, is in fair condition with head and chest injuries and la- cerations to his forehead, nose and right leg. Estimated damage to the car was $700, to the truck $200. KNEE INJURIES Clifford Hardy, of Kenneth avenue, was treated for an in- jured right knee and released Saturday following an accident involving two cars on Colborne street east. Driver of the other car was Harvey Melanson, of Colborne east. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $450. A two-car collision at Divi- sion and William streets Satur- day afternoon caused an esti- mated $650 damage. Drivers were William C. Hilyer, Pres- tonvale and Oswald J, Cornish, Arthur street, Oshawa. TWO-CAR COLLISION Early Saturday morning, drivers J. C. McQuhae, 18, of Camp Borden and F. J. Snow, of Browning avenue, were in- volved in a two-car accident at Ritson road and Bond street. Total estimated damage at $325. Another two-car crash at Rossland road and Christie street Sunday afternoon caused an estimated $200. Drivers of the cars involvéd were Irma Lukacz, Colborne street east = Gary Copeland, King street east. J. Miller Wins Patte Trophy The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club held its Individual Tourna. ment at Woodview Park Com- munity Centre this week. John Miller, of Ashburn, with a score of 82 was the winner of the Dean Patte Trophy. Last year's winner was Mrs. Roma Cruwys. Other scores were: D. Cal- houn 76 points; Mrs. E. Wads- worth, 75 points and R. Niglis, She Oshawa Cimnes SECOND SECTION aes & 4 Cuban Rockets Political Tool LONDON (AP)--The Earl of Home, foreign secretary, said today Premier Khrushchev put rockets in Cuba in an attempt to force President Kennedy on the defensive at any future sum- mit conference. This definition of the Soviet leader's motives was contained in a letter Lord Home sent to members of the staff of Aber- deen University. Referring to the missile bases the Russians established in Cuba, Home said: "Mr. Khrushchev has been OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 PAGE NINE a ere OE OTT OUT EES CMe APPROXIMATELY 1,300 residents of Oshawa and dis- trict attended the Remem- brance Day Service Sunday morning at the Cenotaph in Memorial Park. During the More Than 60 padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion and Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army at the cenotaph during the service. -- Oshawa Times Photo reaths service a large number of wreaths were laid in memory of those who gave their lives for democracy in the two world wars. Seen here are Rev. Alfred Woolcock, left Are Laid At Cenotaph Names and Mafeking, Vimy Ridge and Passchedaele, Tobruk and Ortona, and the Chosin Reser- voir and Yalu River were in such as Ladysmith|generation must not forget;|hard's Meat Market; Knights of else we will lose our neritage." rcv eile sia The parade to the Cenotaph] Corinthian Lodge, No. was led by the band of the(JOOF; Golden Jubilee Chapter, Ontario, Regiment and the|[ODE; E. Gingereski, T. Rorls Regiment's men and cadets.|80n, Mike's Place, City of Osh- 73 points. Tied for fifth place i i i terans Sunda were Mrs. M. R. Clarke, W preparing for a meeting with|the minds of veterans y Following were members of|awa, Oshawa public schools '/President Kennedy on the ma-|as they marched to the Memo- 8 and a FOLLOWING THE Remen- brance Day Service Sunday morning at the cenotaph in Memorial Park the Polish Cross of Merit With Swords was presented to Rev. Alfred Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's. Anglican Church and padre Five Homes | Ransacked By Thieves A rash of break-ins was re- ported to Oshawa Police over the weekend, three late Satur- day night and two on Sunday afternoon. Roy Plowright visited his mo- ther's Church street residence Saturday, discovered the back door forced and a revolver of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, in recognition of his service to the Polish Forces during the Second World War. In the upper picture Col. M. Sadowski, right, rep- Forces, is seen presenting the decoration. At left is Edward Zalewski of the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' As- sociation of Oshawa. In the lower picture Col. Sadowski, Woolcock at a banquet in the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, Saturday night: From left are Mr. Zalewski, Mayor Chris- tine Thomas and Jan Drygala, Coin Collecting who organized the event. -- Oshawa Times Photos Thieves Take Two Autos Early Sunday morning, Edith Gray of Montreal street, King- ston, reported the theft of a 1951 second from right, is seen resenting Col. Anders, com- presenting a citation to Mr. mander in chief of the Polish ' Interest Grows Numismatism has stolen top|coin collecting has now become street honors in the hobby centres|Canada's favorite hobby. penne Cee a from philately, a Toronto man ON WAY UP The car." owned bi ' i | ' y Simon told a banquet Saturday night) Since 1959, he said, stamp col- also of Montreal ; Mousseau in Hotel Genosha. ' Age da i lecting has been declining andjstreet, Kingston, was recovered Coin Authority J, E. Charlton, the coin. hobby 'has been on its later from the rear of Statham's told the second annual banquet' wa ; i y up. | Garage, and Church of the Oshawa and District Coin He told-the group all mem-|streets. ae OA8 Dee mE & WEIS Te bers of Canada's coin clubs} According to Edith Gray, a egy gee checking post| Should feel responsible for main-|wallet containing papers and office philately department and|'@ining that position, and gavejmoney was missing from the some pointers on how to do it.|car. King coin dealer records, he found A second car was reported Just over an hour later, home owners on Elgin street west and Kendall avenue discovered their homes had been entered. John pee. be a street, Fh niga a Shlight taken. J Sheremeta, of Kendall av- enue, told police cupboards and drawers were ransacked and Coin collectors, he said should only buy what they can afford, and should never hoard any|* ' coins, or collect junk. lice his car was taken some- He advised members to spe- time between late Saturday cialize in one branch of the|ight and noon Sunday. The car, hobby. a 1960 Buick, had been: parked "People get discouraged eas-|M Richmond street east. ily when they try to collect everything at once,"' he told the| stolen Sunday night. George R. Duffy, Brock street east, told-pa- 'Girl Wins Coin Club some money was taken. Sunday afternoon, Mrs Jes- sie Cowan, Brock street west, reported her house ransacked.| A 10-year-old school girl Sat- At that time she did not know|urday won top prize in the jun- if anything was missing. jior division of Oshawa and dis- ie ee peg rig trict Coin Club's annual contest. aon rince street, away for) Nancy Sliter, of 1046 Ross- the weekend, returned to find)iand road, captured top award his home had been entered and| qs the best overall junior in the a wallet containing money and) show, for her Canadian coin col. Personal papers was missing:} jection. A Toronto man, Lloyd Carney, Four Youths Top Prize |took top honors if the senior di- vision for his Canadian and Am- Charge With Entering erican coinage. Mr, Carney took first prize in 'Four youths have been charged with breaking, entering show. Category winners follow: Canadian Coinage: first, 50 person group. VALUE INCREASES He sai dsoonor or. later, col- lectors will find it:necessary to buy coins, and will find it a good investment because they ap- preciate in value. Mr. Charlton, alithor of the annual "'bible" of coin collectors, the Canadian Coin Catalogue, said collecting was a lifelong hobby "'with a lot of scope". He advised club members to trust coin dealers because they| were not crooks as some peo- ple thought. "Well, not all of them are," he added. Mr. Charlton reminded the audience the first coin show to be held in Toronto since 1954 would run for three days be- |Lloyd Carney, Toronto; second|ginning Nov. 22 at the Club {Bruce Watt, Dean avenue, Osh-| Kingsway. jawa; third Pat Vinish, 16, 35] Sponsored mainly by coin Concession road, Bowmanville. |dealers, he said, it is planned each of those categories as well as best overall tisplay in tne and theft at The Oshaw&Times| Canadian Paper Money: first, building last Sept. 28. when an Carl Graham, Argyle, 0. estimated $85 and some cigarets American Coinage: first, were taken. Lloyd Carney, Toronto; second Howard Gordon Edmundson,|C@tl Graham, Argyle, Ontario; 17, of Gibbon street; Edgar|third, Bruce Watt, Oshawa. Henry Kellar, 20, of Albert| American Paper Money: Carl street; Paul John Sladezcek, 18,|Gtaham, Argyle. of. Albert street and James} Tokens: first, Art Joynt, Ken-' Zakarow, 18, of Mill street, were|4alwood road, RR 3, Oshawa; to appear in court this morning.|Second William Leeming, 620 . Each of the first three named|Summerville, Oshawa; third algo faces a break and enter|Place tie, Bruce Watt and Wil- with intent charge relative to an|!iam Leeming, Oshawa. attempted theft at The Oshawa| Medals: first, Pat Times early last Saturday morn-|Bowmanville; second, ae Watt, Oshawa, Detective J. MacDermaid| Biblical: Robert Pritchard, 92 picked up this trio Saturday for|/Burk street, Oshawa. questioning. Foreign Paper Money: Carl In addition, Zakarow has been|Graham, Argyle. charged with wilful damage on| Foreign Coinage: Oct- 31, in connection with the|Leeming, Oshawa. smashing of a window of| Sixteen-year-old Mr. Vin"sh, Glaziers department store, Sim-|was also tied for second place coe street south. Damage was|in the overall junior prize with estimated at $200. Ray Bilski of Wilson road. Vinish, Bruce William to be the biggest exhibition of coins and stamps ever held in Canada. | Earlier, club members had) been treated to a show of coins| by more than 50 hopefuls try- ing to win a prize in the annual contest. | PICK WINNERS After his address, Mr.' Char!- ton was one of three judges who picked the winners. He was aid- ed by club director Robert Mc- Grath, of 328 Drew avenue, and Michael Jenict of Toronto. A Toronto coin dealer esti-| mated total value of all the coins in the show at $50,000. The dealer, Al Rosen, said the most valuable single coin in the show was a silver-dollar valued at $3,000 in Lloyd Carney of To- ronto's collection. Mr. Rosen valued Mr. Car- ney's entire display at around) $15,000. It later took top award in the show. The Second Annual Numis- matic exhibition was held at Hotel Genosha Saturday by the Oshawa and District Coin Club when more than 65 mem- bers and their wives attended Heron and Mrs: S. Sheridan, with 69 points. BROOKLIN 'The highscores and "winners in the games played by the members of the Brooklin Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 59 points; J. Miller and W. Heron, 58% points; Mr. and Mrs. J. Good- win, 52; Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, 51 points; Mrs. H. Hart and Mrs, J. Timmins, Mrs. . Heron and Mrs- M. Clarke, 49 points; Mrs. Bovay and Mrs. R. Hunter, 4514 points. | Sarnia Chief Has No Leads | On Bank Theft SARNIA (CP) -- Police Chief Hugh Peden says he has no real lead to the identities of two masked men who held up a Bank of Montreal branch in ad- joining Point Edward Friday and escaped with about $7,000. Chief Peden requested assis- tance Saturday from the OPP Criminal Investigation Branch in tracing the men who escaped in a car. OW DRAWS a banquet and dance marking the event. Among the many visitors who attended the showing of thousands of coins from many countries, was Laurence T. Savery. vrincinal , 2» * te LARGE CROWD allljor problems of East-West re-|rial Park cenotaph to honor lations later in the year. But he does not wish to negotiate on equal terms with President Ken- nedy. "What he wanted to do was to be able to confront the pres- ident at a future summit with a change in the balance of nu- clear power and thus to place the president at a political dis- advantage. "The Russians' aim was to negotiate for victory over the whole field of these great prob- lems, icluding Berlin. No doubt they calculated that with every American city covered by nu- clear weapons Russia's chances of forcing concessions in sub- creased." ' CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Joan McComb, 87 Highland avenue and Sam- my Malanchuk, 68 Barrie avenue. Phone 723-3474, Legion Branch 43, Polish War|Jack re Duplate Social Veterans Association, Nav al|Sports Club. Veterans Association, Royal| Burns Shoe Store, Casino Res- WREATHS Canadian Sea Cadets, Navyj|taurant, Steelworkers Local More than 750 servicemen,| League Cadets, Canadian Corps) 1500, Oshawa and District cadets and members of ladies'|Unit 42, Air Cadets, Ontario|Labor Council, Mrs. Roy Zim- auxiliary groups and their color Regiment Association, Air/merman, Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Oshawa's war dead. parties assembled at ino iaylbers of the Ladies' Auxiliary,|E, E, Bathe, Royal Black Pre- den of the Unforgotten more tha 60 wreaths during|Branch Canadia Legion's| women. the Royal Remembrance Day service. Under brittle, blue skies the marchers and some 400 spec- tators heard Branch 43 Padre Alfred Woolcock intone ". . . at the. going down of the sun, and in the morning, member them." Force Association and mem-|Lakas Lunch, W. Carter, Mrs, 43 and Canadian Corps Members of Oshawa fami- lies who were to lay wreaths also marched. ORDER OF SERVICE Order of service: the hymn, God Our Help in Ages scripture reading by Salvation ceptory 763. Oshawa Branch Red Cross, Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, Osh- awa Sea Cadets, 420 Wing Air Force Association, Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43 Ladies' Auxiliary, Province of Ontario. Silver Cross Women of Can: we shall re-)past"; placing of the wreaths;|ada, Oshawa Naval Veterans Association, Letter Carriers of "God uses the rubble and de-| Army Major F. Lewis; a verse|Oshawa,.Ontario Regiment and stance would be greatly in-|struction of the past as his of "'Abide With Me'; the Last/the Ontario Regiment Associa- quarries of the future," said| Post followed by a two minute|tion, Oshawa Public Utilities the padre in his address. '"'We|silece and the sounding of|Association, Al Preston Sunoco are still fighting to build up a) Reveille; Rev. Woolcock's ad-| Service Station. moral and spiritual character dress; the prayer; additional Oshawa Dairy, Boy Scouts of in order that the world will be/verses of "Abide With Me",|Canada, Girl Guide Association, at peace. Benediction; O Canada. Prince Philip Chapter IODE, "They served in war; may| The marchers returned to the|Zellers, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Pol- we be worthy to serve peace." GOOD CITIZENSHIP "Why do we remember the ski president of the Polish Com- in| Armories where Col. M. Sadow-|ish War Veterans Association, Oshawa Police Association, batants Association for North|Bramley Motor Sales, The Sal- vation Army. America, took the salute. A brief service was held at the Lord's Jewellers, Steelwork- fallen?" asked the padre. "Be-| srmories at which the Honorjers Local 12764, Rotary Club, cause we have to be trained in good citizenship and to respond to the highest moral and spirit- ual values. Roll was read. LIST OF WREATHS Following is a list of associa- Steeuworkers Local 1817, Oshe awa Lions Club, Spring Broth- ers Co., Canadian Corps Unit 42 and the Canadian Corps Ladies' "We have to be taught the|tions and families who placed) Auxiliary, Oshawa Firefighters Traditions Being Built At New School (CONTRIBUTED) The opening term at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- he at Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School, centre, at left is Osh- awa Coin Club President Henry Burke, while at right is Club Treasurer Bruce Watt. -- Oshawa Times Rhoto tional Institute has been full and important. This year's students are creating the traditions thai will probably continue as long as the school itself. The school will be officially wreaths. Oshawa Postal Clerks, the Association. Local 1028, PUC, IBEW, Lancaster family, Local 222,|Local 51 National Union of Pub- UAW-CIO; Navy League, Cen-|lic Service Employees, B'Nal tral, O'Neill, Donevan and Mc-|B'Rith Society and the Oshawa Laughlin Collegiates; Shep- Hebrew Community. Is Authority India Problems Not to be outdone by her young Oshawa nephew, Robert Morey, whose picture appeared in The Oshawa Times Nov. 1 in. Hallowe'en costume, a form- er Oshawa woman wrote to her opened Nov. 30. Parents,|family here and said she would friends and the publie generally|be interviewed on radio and are cordially invited to attend.|television in Denver, Colorado. Although the football teams won only two games, they play- ed well and enthusiastically. In fact it might be said they fright- ened their opponents into raising their standards. Particular cred- it should go to Larry Plancke and Douglas Pascoe for their --- passing and réceiv- ng. The girls' junior volleyball team has won the Oshawa championship and is on its way to try for the COSSA title this week, The student parliament has opened. As the speaker of. the House of Commons said, '"'the only parliament of its kind on the face of the earth". The par- liament is based almost com- pletely on the Canadian parlia- ment and has a similar problem to face. That is, the uniting of the traditions and loyalties of two different groups. We feel the identities of the pupils from the two schools which make up MCVI will be gradually fused into one. Miss Agatha Morey, daugh- 3 ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morey. 185 Verdun road, is a secretary in the Canadian Immigration § Service office in Denver. Fer- merly, she worked with the Ca nadian Department of Externa Affairs in New Delhi, India. The attention curretly given | her by 'news services is due to : her opinions and observations ° formed while in India regarding Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Miss Morey formerly attend- ed Ritson Road Public School ' and graduated from OCVI. She "~ alah nasa atau was employed for close to' 12 MISS AGATHA MOREY years at Alger Press Limited. After four years of mission- 1958, after spending two years ary training at the Prairie Bible|in New Delhi with the Cana- College, Three Hills, Alta., she/dian Department of External left for India in 1955. Miss| Affairs. Miss Morey visits her Morey was a missionary in/family here on occasion. Be Kalimpong rear the Bhuton-|sides her parents, she has three Sikkim border where the Chi-|sisters, Mrs. Russell ' Shane, nese Reds are overrunning the|Mrs. Lloyd Butlers, Miss Cloy poorly equipped and led Indian) Morey, and two brother, Bud army. and Guy. All live in the Oshaw: She returned to Canada inlarea. :