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Two Injured In Collision LINDSAY -- Two people are in hospital as a result of a Christmas Eve collision on Ele- Kills Youth, Three Hurt pies im KIRKLA id Tory Hill, is in Ross Memorial gaire ----. apg ho Hospital here with facial lacera- was killed Wednesday in ajtions and a broken nose. Emer- three-car accident on Highway|Son Peel of Newcastle is in the 11 eight miles west of here.|Red Cross Hospital at Halibur- Three persons were injured. |ton with multiple facial lacera- Grenier was a passenger in aj tions. car driven by his cousin Roger| They were passengers in cars Gauthier of Weston, Ont. Gau-jdriven by Ronald O'Neill of 3-Car Crash bone. Whitby which collided on the Also in hospital are the occu- nts of a second car, Mr. and/500. rs. Charles Nemeth of ee ee ren ton, Mr, Nemeth, 51, received a * broken leg while his wife Julie, 3 Ch S 47, escaped with minor injuries. ain tores The occupants of the third car, i] h Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Budgell In ac. er ten: cadet wary ae Three downtown chain stores gell credits seat belts with sav-|were fined $50 and costs each ing his wife and himself -- hgersn Pi Pe oi bt e car doors flew)Sers plea } so _--? a oy bylaw ~ open Police said the Nemeth and/past 7 p.m. on Nov, 27. Budgell cars sideswiped on an| Court was told Det. J, M. Mc- fey road and then the se 299 --_ rnd -- --. ae} in Gauthier cars hit head-on. /¢ 'ore after losing e = leches (Ear re eee ' ete, S i were: Pa re, 'Train Demo @S |manager of Metropolitan Store, ' a 60 King street east; Hazen Man- Stolen Vehicle _[sing, manager ot Wootworth's ng street west; a ruce ¢ BELLE. RIVER, Ont. (CP)--A|Gehan, manager of Zellers Ltd. golen station wagon was de-!21 Simcoe street south. Molished at.a level crossing fear here when it was struck ty a fastmoving west-bound Ask $10 000 Canadian National Railways a @ain. * Provincial police said the car B il F Y ths which had beex reported stolen a or ou by owner Arthur Chauvin of Belle River was abandoned on|with robbery with violence were the railway tracks near this|jremanded to ""-*nday by Ma- town 20 miles east of Windsor.|gistrate C. W. Guest *~ ee TO ley Me BOS. © COUNSEL. MOSQUE FOR LONDON The youths, Spencer 'LONDON (CP) -- Work will/Quesne, 20; i é@tart soon on the building of ajAlan Modesty, 19 e-* Donald mosque for the capital's 80,000|Beattie, 19, were chazged fol- Moslems. It will stand in Re-jlowing a pistol-whipping and pers Park and will have a 100-|theft of $110°° from Charles t minaret to call the faithful| Watson, 65, of Goodwood, Ont. 'to prayer, Artists from the Mid. interior designs. DON JACKSON PRESENTED TO QUEEN MOTHER ing the intermission of a bene- . fit show at which he gave an exhibition in England recent- iy. The occasion was a char- ity benefit in aid of the Ex- Don Jackson, of Oshawa, 'world's men's singles figure @kating champion, is seen bere being presented to Queen Mother Elizabeth dur- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the fololwing resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Allan Thornton, 1452 Ox- ford street. Phone 723-3474. Careless Driving Case Dismissed Pi " Donald Jeyes, of 1033 Ravine . thier suffered a fractured chest|Harcourt and Mervin Hewie of|,oaq, who pieaded not guilty to : a charge of careless driving, brow of a hill near Highway)haq the charge dismissed in Court Oshawa Magistrate's Wednesday. Coastable G, A. Ross told the ; court Mitchell avenue and Rit- ated at ge son road south was dark when ' Jeyes' car. Court Grants Accused's Wis A pay an alternative fine. The court was tod J Karpovitch, 37; of no fixed dress, who pleaded guilty to @| A week ago the lodge enter-|captured at Tunkhannoch, Penn.|was told. AS 1962 DRAWS to a close it is interesting to recall some of the many local events which made the year notable. In the picture at right the camera caught, through the eyes of a lifeguard, one of the scenes at the Lakeview Park Beach during the sum- mer months, The centre pic- ture shows Frank Hughes lay- ing a wreath at the Garden of the Unforgotten in Memorial Park during the Canadian Corps Association Drumhead Service, The federal election s' car struck a woman|mas pushing a baby carriage across|tertained by road. Mrs. Helen Molski, struck by the car, told the court she saw nothing coming when she start- ed to cross the road, seconds be- fore she was struck by Jeyes' She Oshawa Times THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962 NO DELIVERY SECOND SECTION Lodge Host To Children Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, In- dependent Order of Odd Fel- lows, was host to more than 60 children at a Christmas party last Saturday afternoon. W. Harmer was master of cere- T. Perron pre- NEW YEAR'S DAY Postmaster W. E. Mann announced today that serv- ice to be given by the Osh- awa Post Office on Tues- day, Jan, 1, will be at a minimum, Special deliveries will be made as usual; while mails will be received and des- patched as usual, The post office lobby will be closed during the day and there will b. no letter carrier, parcel post, or rural mail deliveries. No wicket service will be provided and there will be no street letter box collection. Butterflies Flew 1700 Miles COBOURG After the children sang Christ- Carols, they were en- the Sailorettes Baton Twirlers from the Harvey School of Dancing. The group included Elaine Skirrow Orysia Luchak and Darlene Stezik. The girls gave a fine performance and were recalled for two en- cores, J. Gordon of the Oshawa Film Council showed three films. Lunch was served, following the program. Santa Claus paid the children a visit to distribute a gift and a bag of candies to each child. --, Three Mon- man, who wanted to be Hutchi rn arch butterflies tagged by the|Christmas Days in jail and locked up had his wish granted Poca pg 'C. pent: flo Willow Beach Field Natural-|/hegged for another chance. He "|by Magistrate C, W. Guest Wed- nesday -- unless he has $10 to/was assisted by Bro. Payne,|turned up in places as much as|chance. chairman of the committee. Helists during the summer have noble grand of the lodge; W.|1,700 miles away. Holloway, Ted Gordon and S.| One of the Monarchs tagged Moss. at Presqu'ile in August was change of vagrancy, walked int0ltained about 60;widows of lodge|in September, Another tagged at Oshawa police station and: told Fore Toronto yor'*s charged| officers he wanted to be locked/The event -was. su up. He said if he wasn't jailed, he|The event, which was thorough-|in late August, was found at/kicks in the air." in a window". brethren at a Christmas Party.|Grafton in August, was found pervised by|at Hughes Spring Texas, and Bros. McEvers and A. 'Phillips.janother, tagged at Presqu'ile 'nesday| Would go downtown and "'kick/ly enjoyed, was attended by|Beaumont, Texas, in October. Bro, Ross Batton, district dep-|The last covered 1,700 miles The court was told the officers) uty grand master of District 41.lin 66 days. James White, 20;|Charged him with vagrancy and > locked him up. He was fined $10 and costs or 30 days. AID INDIAN CHILDREN Women of Norway's national The court was told bail hasjco - operative association have die East will do the intricate|/been set at $10.000 for each ofjdonated $7,500 for a mother- and-child health clinic in India. es 4 Services Mental Welfare Society when the renovated Silver Blades Ice Rink ot Streatham, England, was opened. Farm Production Trend Is Upward By ARCH MacKENZIE hogs, eggs and broilers ---de- OTTAWA (CP)--Most trends|pending on hatch. were upward in the 1962.farm) Farm cash income of more picture, including production,|than $3,000,000,000 was forecast costs and many prices. for 1962 compared with an es- Comparable projections intojtimated $2,958,545,000 in 1961. 1963 are anticipated generally,|This would be a record. But the aside from some price easing|real test--net income after de- in beef and other items: duction of farm expenses--is There was some significantj/expected to show $1,314,000,000 recasting in rural political al-jin farm pockets compared with legiances, notably in Quebec) $1,033,675,000 in 1961. where Social Credit took a grip} Net income for 1963 rough in the June 18 federal election.j}comparable to that of 1962 is One downward movement con-jenvisaged if dairy and other tinued, as shown in analysis of|products hold up. While: prices 1961 census returns, Farmers|might ease in some cases, and farms continued to shrink/greater volume is foreseen. in numbers while urban Canada| No respite is expected in 1963 fattened. ly|farm. At the 1961 census rural|to obtain medical information & a Se ae Dos was a notable event for Hon. Michael Starr, federal minis- ter of Labor, He is seen re- ceiving a kiss from his wife, Ann, following his re-election to the House of Commons by the electors of Ontario Riding. --Oshawa Times Photos Poor Response To Banding @invwes |May Cut Pheasant Project LINDSAY -- Banding ofjoperate by turning in bands| All. hunters are requested, PAGE THIRTEEN | Pheasants released in the Lind-/from binds shot. when purchasing their licence, say Forest District may be car-| He said that only 450 have/to return the small silver band ried out on a less intensive scale|been returned from approxi-jattached to the pheasant's leg next year, lands and forests de-|mately 10,000 banded pheasants|to the Lindsay lands and forests partment biologist Edward Cox) released in the area. office or Toronto states. at fag ag not ? true pie office at Queen's Park. Mr, Cox noted that this year|tion of the small contribution} The program of banding was approximately 5.900 bands --|pem-reared birds make to shoot-|instigated mainly to assess the more than ever before -- were|ing, maybe we should use thelyalue of the Codrington pheas-. Christmas attached to pheasants prior to|taxpayers' money for some bet-lant farm and also to gain ine their release. ter use," Mr. Reynolds is quoted/formation on what happens to 7 He said he could give no in-|#8 Saying. the birds after their release, de- An 18-year-old youth, wholdication how many of the bands|, Banding of pheasants released! partment senior conservation of- told police he had spent the past/have been returned to the de-jin the Lindsay District is car-/ficer Percy Swarson said. four Christmases in jail, spent|partment. 'We still have bands|tied out by members of the) Anout 36,000 pheasants were his fifth there Tuesday, -- and|coming to the office and it may|Darlington Township Game|:-oncterred from Codrington to broke up a cell sle»ing bench,|be at least a month before we Commission. _ Simcoe, Tweed, Lindsay, Hes- Magistrate's. Court was toldjcan evaluate the information." |, There are five farms in the! i, ang Huron districts by Wednesday. BE an = ee his remarks ar where the birds are department crews this year. i ..| during ussion on a recent . % tT ey ote folannouncement by J. K, Rey-| 'The group was formed ia 1949], Approximately 24,800 of the charges of obtaining liquor while|"0lds, district forester for the|after efforts to estal">h a game| out Ware Cll (aay Wane a minor and wilful damage. He|1#ke Erie District at Aylmer. |Preserve in the township failed.) ta ¢ : ------" Friday/BANDS WANTED The commission is responsible| In Darlington Township five Pie examined) Mr, Reynolds said that pheas-|for sale of all licences, control|"'brooder houses" are operated. a ee a told the|22'S may aot be released bylof penmits issued and for law|At these brooder houses, located ft ae x to the department of agriculture|enforcement. All members of|on farmers' property, the pheas- com Oe 2 rd ~-- her hea next season in southwestern|the commission are appointed|ants are cared for until they Pickeciag Huse wate they Ontario if hunters do not co-|deputy game wardens. are banded and released. at eee causing a distur- Test Volunteers shanyelgioke In Climatic Room Sgt. Box said Murphy told him he had spent the last four police ran into Murphy twice|_ OTTAWA (CP)--The Defencejby the armed forces to ensure and finally arrested him, court|/Research Board has built ajthe most effective use of per- three-room "climatic suite" at|sonnel under all conditions. Sgt. Box said when found the|its medical laboratories at) The board said this data second time, Murphy was stand- Downsview, Ont., for physiolog-|should also make it possible to! ing outside the dance hail - = on -- drawn a = al med cee "gh rom the armed forces. or human physical and mental shadow boxing, and aiming The board says in a state- dercneian. = didn't say ette which the U.S. National "He had been drinking," sa ment summarizing some of its/how. Aeronautics and Space Admin- Set. Box, "but was ane' inenit| major activities in 1962 that the| The board said the Fort|!stration put into orbit Sept, 28. ted." program is designed to deter-|Churchill, Man., rocket range|{%¢ satellite is transmitting cated. 2 mine. f heal: : : from its 630 - mile - high orbit Sg.t. Box said **-ohy was|Mine human mental and physi-jis back in business after a 1961 told t h nd cal changes under a variety of|fire which severely. damaged it information on the top layers of nierek - bing duiva| Climatic environments. and that during 1963 some 18|'"¢ ionosphere. iy tien polite car vel The "climatie suite" com-|Black Brant. rockets will be He was lak ted prises a tropical room where|launched from the site. ' e on weed arrested, when!hot, humid conditions are simu-| These launchings will carry vie 4 urbing patrons of aljated: one where wet, cold en-jout a number of upper atmos- nearby restaurant, and lodged] vironments are created; and a|pheric experiments, including in the cells, -- third room for investigating/cosmic ray measurements and Sgt. Box said Murphy went! physiological responses of men|auroral studiés. Other launch- wild when he was jailed andjand for testing equipment andjings will be for joint experi- began to tear and break things/ clothing under dry conditions at/ments by the National Re- in the cell. He had completely|temperatures down to 70 below|search Council and Canadi: posing Hy | ore when| zero. é universities. opped, Sgt. Box told the court.} Among records obtained by Set hype par a to/the scientists are eS volun- as a selec the cell at a! i teers' energy expenditures, oxy-| + » | on wate ond pono dioxide said the power sources section|im@ on the ice when he fell of the chemical laboratories|trough. John Sheffer and Nick number of f dropped by 16/°utput, metabolic and blood saad i aTIO56 to 490.903 ai.(Changes, weight variations and|has saved the defence depart.|Balit of Delhi, Ont. saw what per cent from 10 480,903 al-| her related medical data. ment hundreds of tho is of|tappened and grabbed a wide though the average acreage dollars with studies and recom-|Piece of board. Balit inched his rose. Part of the drop was due|HELP WEAPON DESIGN mendations relating to com-|way along it, fell in once, but to a change in definition of-a) Object of the experiments is|mercial batteries. reached ind; returned : The recommendations re-jhim to safety. farm population was 2,072,785|which will aid in the planning|sulted in an RCAF decision to) The youngster was treated for against 2,631,587 in 1956. and design of weapon systemsjemploy nickel cadmium batter-lshock and exposure. RR Youth Spends ies which give high current in cold weath@ and rapid re- charge. Four new t of RCAF aircraft -- the - 104 low-level jet bomber, Tutor jet trainer and two helicopters-- now use this type of battery. A Canadian - made battery powered U.S. astronaut Scott Carpenter's homing beacon suc- cessfully when he landed after his earth orbits. The board's main achieve- iment during 1962 was the con- struction of the satellite Alou- said the lad was given that Workers Rescue Boy From River SIMCOE (CP) -- Two con struction workers were credited Wednesday with saving the life @n/of an eight-year-old mute boy hd fell into the Lynn River here, Joseph Bomberry was walk NN for operating and depreciation] = On the national scene, imple-|costs, items farmers say force|® mentation began late in the/the so-called cost-price squeeze year of projects under the Ag-|by rising even though ricultural Rehabilitation and De-|farm productivity has tended to velopment Act, hailed as a fed-|!ower prices. eral - provincial, legislative tool capable--if fuelled with suffi-| YORRIED ABOUT ECM is the impact of the European cient acpital, working knowl- Common Market on Canadian edge and enterprise at the local level--of injecting a new force agriculture, particularly if Brit. into rural Canada. Physical farm output during the year was up about one-third compared with 1961, partly be- cause the Prairies rebounded from drought conditions with a good grain crop including most of Canada's estimated 558,000,- 000-bushel wheat yield. commodities. dairy surplus remains the most controversial question, with doubt expressed at the federal level whether costly assistance EXPORTS MAY FALL Programs have been justified. Spring moisture prospects for) Butter stocks totalling a rec- 1963 on the Prairies are sub-j9Td 237,000,000 pounds at the stantially more favorable. than|¢nd of 1962 were forecast des- result of slackening world de-|@rs at the federal support leyel. mand and the tariff system of| While consumption rose--Sub-|) the six-nation European Com-/Stantially in the eyes of proces- mon Market. sors but less so in some gov- Beef prices are expected toj/@mmment experts' opinion -- so fall from the drought-sparked| did output. peaks of 1962, with some paral-| Census figures show the con- Jel reaction anticipated among'tinuing drift from the laad. The greater|: BQH F ain is admitted and thus be-|i comes a more difficult market|> in which to sell grain aad other/f In the domestic sphere, the FLOATING PARKING LOT AT WINDSOR -- Hundreds of new automo- River to Windsur on this Canada and then taken by to dealers in New York. | biles built in Detroit have ferry during the past few Detroit been crossing the days. The cars are fercied to C*nedian Nationsl Railways (CP Wirephoto)