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1,000 Collapse While Waiting For Royalty ADELAIDE (Reuters)--More than 1,000 schoolchildren col- lapsed from heat exhaustion to- day while waiting to greet the Queen and Prince Philip under a scorching South Australian sun, A senior ambulance official estimated this was the total number of children treated at two gatherings where the royal couple were greeted by some 90,000 schoolchildren. "Tt will be at least two days before we know the full toll," the official said. Temperatures soaring to nearly 90 degrees claimed the first casualties among 17,000 school children assembled to greet the royal couple at Rid- ley Reserve, near Elizabeth--a SEEK EXPANDED ECONOMY FOR QUEBEC Eric Kierans, president of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges Wednesday night appealed to Quebec's provincial government and to the people of Quebec to exert pressure on the federal auth- orities for a more liberal _trade policy which would al- low Quebec's economy to ex- pand. He spoke in French to the graduating year class of the accounting sciences de- partment at Laval University. Mr, Kierans is seen here with Frere Gustave Tardif, dean of faculty of Commerce and Al- phonse Riverin, professor at the same faculty. --(CP Wirephoto) Scout Week Is Marked By Group As a tribute to Boy Scout Week, honoring the founder, Lord Baden - Powell, the 1st Oshawa Scout Group held Open House at Westmount United Church Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. A capacity crowd attended and enjoyed a very interesting evening. i The evening opened with Flag Break, after which Cub Packs "A" and "B'" demon- strated portions of a Pack meet- ing, including the Grand Howl. This was under the direction of the two Cubmasters, "Akela" Rowland Arnold and "Akela" Allan Lamb, assisted by Mrs. William Towns, assistant of "'A"' Pack. Rev. Frank Ward extended a welcome, as pastor of the church which is the sponsor of this Scout Group. He paid trib. ute to the leaders for their un- tiring efforts on behalf of the boys, and pledged the support of CAPSULE NEWS NEW YORK (AP) -- Actress Elizabeth Taylor's $5,000,- 000 damage suit as a result of the plane crash death in 1958 of her husband, Michael Todd, was settled Wednesday for $40,- 000. Defendants in the suit were Ayer Lease Plan Inc., owners of the plane, Trade-Ayer Inc., and the Michael Todd Com- pany, Inc., maintainers and controllers of the twin-engined aircraft. BIRTHS INCREASE OTTAWA (CP)--Registrations of births increased 2.2 per cent in January to 44,615 from 43,671 in the corresponding month last year the Dominion Bureau of| Statistics reported Wednesday. Deaths declined 3.6 per cent to 14,409 from. 15,103 and mar- riages rose 1.6 per cent to 8,956 from 8,815. HEADS AUTO GROUP QUEBEC (CP)--George Whis- ton of Montreal was elected the church. He expressed his best wishes for continued growth and success of the group. PACK DISPLAY The Cub packs demonstrated rt Of a regular pack meeting. These included knot tying, skipping, book balancing, signalling, and the study of the composition of the Union Jack. Mr, Arnold introduced Cub Jerry Platt who demonstrated talent in the pack by favoring with a clarinet solo. Scoutmaster William Clement called on the Scout Troop for a demonstration of troop instruc- tion and tests. The following second class bandages were per- formed on fellow Scouts as patients, the large arm sling, the small arm sling, knee b head band and foot bandage. The Scouts also demonstrated the following knots: bow line, round turn and two half hitches, sheep shank, clove hitch, sheep bend and their uses. SLIDES SHOWN Mr. Clement showed slides of various activities of the troop. These included some taken in the Ist Oshawa Scout Hall during instruction period on a troop night, others showed the Scouts at the Adventure Base near Haliburton during summer camp last summer. Many other interesting scenes of the boys on various outings were shown. Pictures were also posted on a bulletin board of the troop on a winter outdoor camping trip, last weekend, when the boys camped under canvas in the Raglan area. It was announced with regret that Scout Robert Willi . president of the Canadian Auto- motive Wholesalers and Manu- facturers Association Wednes- day at the association's annual meeting. H. J. Pratt of Barrie, Ont., was named first vice- president and H. K. Jackson of ame. immediate] P PROBE TB OUTBREAK WINNIPEG (CP)--Dr. 0. J. Rath, head of Indian health services here, said Wednesday two federal health department men are investigating an out- break of tuberculosis in the northern settlement of Eskimo Point. He said 26 patients were flown to Clearwater Lake San- atorium in The Pas, Man. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY TORONTO (CP) -- Bernard Felix, 27-year-old s uburban Scarborough fireman, was ar- rested Wednesday night and charged on two counts of bank robbery. The charges involve a $2,900 robbery of a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia on Eglinton Avenue East earlier this week and a $3,350 holdup of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Dundas and Jarvis Streets June 6. About $2,580 has been recovered. REPORTS RECORD MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- nadian Hereford Associa- tion Wednesday reported 53,842 registrations of its breed of beef cattle, a record total. The Here- ford, Shorthorn and Angus Beef Cattle Societies were holding their simultaneous annual meetings. ENVOY ARRIVES KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)-- Graham Campbell McInnes, Canada's mew high commis- sioner to Jamaica, arrived here by plane from Toronto Wednes- day to assume his duties. Mc- Innes ds the Canadian had sustained a broken knee fap during the weekend, and 'was confined to hospital. | Alexander Pollock, chairman of the group committee, spoke 'briefly. He asked the fathers dor their help in every way pos- 'sible in maintaining this group, 4n order for boys to enjoy the ibest possible Scouting. |. Mrs. Frank Gravelle, presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary, 'thanked everyone for coming yout and making this evening 'such a success. She extended fan invitation to every mother trade commissioner, Roy Blake, FORM ROYAL UNION AMSTERDAM (AP) -- Dutch royal court personnel were un- ionized today. A committee for furthering their welfare, an an- nouncement said, resulted from the activities of a recently cre- ated association of personne] in royal service of the House of Orange - Nassau. President is N. J. Dol, chief of the coach MARKET PRICES Elizabeth Taylor Awarded $40,000 house of the royal stables in The Hague. The association has a membership of 225. JAIL NATIONALIST BULAWAYO, Southern Rho- desia (Reuters)--Tobias Many- onga, a freelance journalist said to be the local organizer of the banned Zimbabwe African Peo- ple's Union, today was jailed for seven years for illegal pos- session of weapons, APPROVE FEDERATION BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (Reuters)--The House of As- sembly Wednesday night unani- mously approved the entry of Barbados into the "'little eight" federation of the eastern Carib- bean -- the British islands of Barbados, Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, St. Kitts, St. Lucia and St. Vincent. TO VISIT U.S. CITY AND DISTRICT CHECK LIGHTING Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission Engineer Ted Shreve led a group of men Wednesday night on an illumination check through Oshawa downtown streets. They were seeking street lighting facts and figures to pass on to the commission in a report, to be presented soon, Manager Bruce Annand said this morning. EUCHRE RESULTS S. Waldins won the door prize at the euchre party held recent- ly at Eastview Park, Euchre winners were: Edna Jones, 105; Gordon Strutt, 97; Mabel Blow, 94; Jean Goyne, 93; Dor- othy Grills, 59 and Edith Con- way, 50. "SKIRTS" STOLEN BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A set of fender skirts were stolen from a car cn a used-car lot Wednesday. Police were inform- ed of the theft about 5 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. The "skirts" are valued at $25. BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Wal- er Hallstein, president of the European Common Market Ex- ecutive Commission, will have discussions with State Secretary Rusk in Washington March 4, informants said today. They said Hallstein probably will see SELL NEW MINK NEW YORK (AP) -- A new type of mink--tourmaline opal --sold for $400 a skin Wednes- day at public auction, New York Auction Company reported, The firm described the price as the highest in five years at a public GOTTA WIN A LOT; TO GET $64,000 If you've ever Wished you could win $64,000 on a quiz program, you might be in- terested in knowing how much you'd actually 'have to win to take home that much. Exactly $415,155.50, accord- ing to the Boston Safe De- Posit and Trust Company! An easier way to win -- and keep all your winnings-- is to place Classified Ads in the Oshawa Times. They're @ sure way to sell, rent> get an extra job. Dial 723-3492. auction. Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows held a Wildey Night in their lodge hall recently with approxi- mately 75 members present, to commemorate the founding of the order in the United States in 1818 by Bro. Wildey. The speakers were three dis- trict students, Miss Marion Neilson, Brooklin; Miss Carol Saunders, Oshawa and Michael Kent, Ajax, who were chosen last year to attend the United Nations Pilgrimage of Youth Tour in New York. One hundred and seventy students took part under the direction of Conrad Hanson. the Oshawa Board of Education and sponsored by Corinthian Lodge. Miss Neilson was spon- sored by the Brooklin lodges and Mr. Kent by Century Lodge, Ajax. Mr. Kent spoke on the trip to New York and return. Dur- ing the trip the students visited Places of interest at Kingston, Ottawa, Cormwall and Montreal. Odd Fellows Hold Wildey Night Miss Saunders. was chosen by S new town 17 miles north of Ade- laide named after the Queen. Later, ambulance workers were again busy at Victoria Park racecourse, where the royal couple were given their KAPUSKASING BUSHWORKERS BACK AT WORK Work is resuming at the Spruce Falls Power and Pa- per Company mill at Kapus- kasing, Ont., after 33 days of and Sawmill Workers' Union ing operations is strike action by the Kapus- kasing local of the Lumber (CLC). One of the larger trailer-trucks used in the haul- the company unloaded near stockpiles, most tumultuous welcome in South Australia by a crowd of between 70,000 and 80,000 chil- dren, On the third day of the visit to South Australia, the Queen and Prince Philip drove to Windsor Green, a small park in the centre of Elizabeth, where most of the population was ga- thered to greet the Queen. The Queen unveiled a foun- tain commemorating her per- mission to name the town after er. When she turned a tap to start the fountain, a stream of water gushed into the pond, and Philip turned to photographers and said: "I didn't even touch it." This was apparently a refer- ence to:an incident in Britain in which he was reported to have noe photographers with a ose. US. Navy Man Not Welcome In Haiti PORT AU PRINCE (AP) -- President Francois Duvalier's government has declared Col. Robert Debs Heinl, Marine chief of a 50-man United States naval mission, unwelcome in Haiti. The U.S. state department has been informed that Hein! has been given until today to leave. He is expected to hand over his 1 | MAURICE HART Is Named Chairman Of Board Maurice Hart is the 1963 chairman of the Oshawa Indus- trial Commission. He was un- command at U.S. head- quarters to his deputy, Marine Col. Roy Batterton. Duvalier has been reported annoyed with Heinl for the last ear because the U.S. officer d complained by letter to the Haiti armed forces chief of staff Gen. Jean - Rene Boucicault, about the activities of Duvalier's civilian militia. Heinl com- plained the militia interfered with and usurped the duties of ee armed forces and the po- ice, Boucicault fled since to asy- lym in the Venezuelan embassy ia he remains with his fam- ily. This indication of further de- terioration in Washington - Port au Prince relations coincides} with reports from Haiti of an pposed Wednesday night as the commission met for the first time in its new, slimmed-down state. was cut from 11 to 5 persons-- the mayor, two aldermen and a representative from both the Oshawa and District Labor Council and the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce. The rest of this year's com- mission: Ala. Cliff Pilkey, vice- chairman; Mayor Lyman Gif- ford, Ald. John Dyer and Keith Ross. Mr. Hart is the cham- ber's representative. Mr. Ross Labor Council. Mr. Hart has been instructed to draw up a budget for the impending political explosion. members' approval. showed films taken during the tour, Miss Saunders was presented with the United Nation Pilgri- mage of Youth Certificate by N. G. Brother Payne, represen- tative for the Corinthian Lodge. Mrs. Shaw thanked the lodges on behalf of the Board of Ed- ucation. The master of ceremonies Deacon Keeler, welcomed the guests and introduced the Bar- bershop - Accousti Chords, consisting of Marion Kingsland, Jeanne McKenna, Magaret Mof- fatt and Pat Weggler. They sang 'Hard - Hearted Anna', 'Sleep', 'Kentucky Babe', 'A ood Man's Hard to Find', 'Dear Old Girl', and 'Barber- shop Twist'. Brother Keeler thanked the students, Accoustic Chords and also the members assisting with the evening's events. The Board of Education was represented by Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs, Clayton Lee. Al- so present was Brother Russell Batton, DDGM of District 41. On the return trip they visited Valley Forge, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Washington, Gettys- burg, Niagara Falls and Ham- ilton. Miss Neilson spoke on _ the! social activities. While in New| York the students went sight- seeing on Broadway, visited ex- ao attend the auxiliary meeting 'At the present time the Scout is under renovation and 'the heating system is near com- letion. This has placed an add- burden on all the active rents, Mrs. Gravelle appeal- red to all mothers to come out 'and - for the benefit of their Ret sh ments ; Tes were served b: ithe Ladies' Auxiliary. . WAS BIG PROJECT ' The massive Bhakra Dam in {India's Himalayan foothills took 115 years to build and cost $390,- 000,000. It is 740 feet high. TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today The egg market opened steady with receipts barely ade- quate for a fair demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 48; A medium 46; A small 38; B and C grades, no market. change students at the Interna- tional House, New York and saw the musical "My Fair Lady", Miss Saunders' topic was the visit to the United Nations where the visitors listened to some of the debates, toured the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Edgar Wright, Enniskil- len; Ronald Bryant, 484 Ortona avenue; Mrs, Iva Bryant, 484 Ortona avenue and Barbara Langfield, 976 Mohawk strect. Phone 723-3474, buildings and heard talks on Magistrate C. W. Guest told a 21-year-old Oshawa youth Wed- nesday he was "the author of his own misfortune" when he was struck by his girl friend's father. He dismissed a charge of assault against Lloyd Edward Butler, of 130 Garrard. road, who had pleaded not guilty. The charge had been laid by John Liauba, who had been go- ing out with Butler's 15-year-old daughter and claimed Butler) had assaulted him with a length of rubber pipe with steel attach- ed. HIT ON HEAD Liauba told the court he had been waiting in his car near the Butler home for the girl, when Butler drove up and ask- ed if he was Liauba. He said Butler came to his car door and said: "You think you're pretty smart -- not bringing my daugh- ter home' and hit him on the head with the piping and steel. Shortly afterward, Liaube said, he drove down to the But- ler home, followed by Butler in his car. Butler got out of his car and came towards him, so he picked up his car jack and began chasing Butler "in self defence." He said he lunged to hit Butler as he was near the house, and smashed a window. SEVEN STITCHES After reporting the incident to Provincial Police, Liauba said, he was taken to hospital, received seven stitches, and had a soré head for four days. Cross - examined by defence Court Dismisses Assault Charge counsel Terrence Kelly, Liauba admitted he had been laid off twice from General Motors for fighting. He also admitted leaving But- ler's daughter on a lonely side- road nine miles from Oshawa in below zero weather, after a quarrel. Liauba said he told the girl to call her father to pick her up. She did, and Butler report- ed the incident to police. Butler, 49, also a GM worker, told the court he approached Liauba when he was sitting in his car near the Butler home to ask why he had left the This year the membership] $30 is secretary - treasurer of the 10 26-CASE DOCKET Magistrate C. W. Guest levied a total of $725 in fines in Osh- awa Traffic Court. He dismiss- ed five other charges from the 26 case docket. Bruce A, Foy, 1563 Simcoe street north, was remanded to March 6 on a charge of careless driving, Domenico Maiorano, 208 Mont- rave avenue, who pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to report an accident and driving un- accompanied while the holder of a 60-day instruction permit. He was fined $10 and costs or five days on the first charge and $50 and costs or 10 days for driving unaccompanied. IMPROPER TURN Joseph Bolahood, 43 Wilson road north, who pleaded guilty to making an improper left turn, and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. A collision at Arena street and Bond street west, Jan. 21, earned Rena Hutchion, 476 Madison avenue a $35 and costs or 10 days fine. She pleaded guilty to failing to yield the right of way. Richard Raymond Boivin, 238 Court street, was fined $35 and costs or 10 days on a charge of failing to yield the right of way after he pleaded guilty. AND COSTS Driving left of the centre line on Bloor street east cost Mich- ael Falzon, 307 Ballard street, a $30 and costs fine or five days. He pleaded guilty. Harvey Jacobs, 654 Gilmour street, Peterborough, was fined $25 and costs for failing to come to a full stop. Hartford Farley, 335 Athol street east, who pleaded guilty to making an improper left - turn, was fined $35 and costs or days. Two youths who pleaded guilty to drag-racing their cars on Simcoe street north Feb. 1, were each fined $25 and costs or five days each. Magistrate Guest: also suspended their li- cences for 30 days. Fined were: David James Topham, 1358 Minden street, and John Albert Lew, 1286 Cedar street. The court was told the youths were racing their vehicles on the street at 10.23 p.m., Feb. 1, and were followed by a police cruiser, that clocked them at 55 mph. FAILED TO SIGNAL Paul Sladeczek, 327 Albert street, who pleaded guilty to failing to make a left turn sig- nal was fined $15 and costs or three days. The court was told he was spotted by police as he made a left turn at Cedar and Wentworth streets without sig- nalling. There was no accident involved. Monty Neil, RR 3, Bowman- girl nine miles from home. HIT IN MOUTH "The door flew open," he said, "I got a smack in the mouth and he got a chop on the neck." Butler told the court Liauba backed his car up after he had fallen over, and made as if to run over him. He said a pass- ing motorist drove his car be- tween Liauba's and Butler and prevented any mishap. Then he followed Liauba to the house, Butler said, Liauba took three swings at him with the jack, smashing the window with the third. Said Magistrate Guest: "Any- one who would take a 15-year- old girl and leave. her stranded nine miles from home in eight Loom zero weather deserves his ate." a pedestrian was fined $50 and ville, who pleaded guilty to fail- b ing to yield the right of way to! costs or 10 days. He was given a month to pay. The court was told he knocked down a woman pedestrian as she crossed Sim- coe street at Athol on Jan. 25. Mel Peyton's not guilty plea to a charge of careless driving didn't help him. He was convict- ed and fined $35 and costs or 10 days after police testimony. Ronald Edwin Grierce, 20 Bond street west, was fined $35 ing to share half of the roadway and $10 and costs for failing to notify of his change of ad- dress, He pleaded guilty to the address charge, and not guilty to careless driving, later re- duced to the failing to share half of the roadway. He then pleaded guilty. CHARGE DISMISSED Robert William Lee, who pleaded not guilty to careless driving had the charge dis- missed after testimony was given. The court was told he was the driver of a pick-up truck that was involved in a collision with a car at the Sim- coe street and Rossland road intersection. Magistrate Guest ruled there was no evidence that Lee had driven carelessly, Slippery roads earned a man dismissal of a non - stopping charge when he gave his own testimony. Sebastiano Accardi, 468 Park road south, told the court he did stop for a stop sign at Park road and Saguenay avenue, but slippery roads slid him forward. He was involved in an accident. $150 AND COSTS Gerald Payne, 22 MclLaugh- lin boulevard, was fined $150 and costs or 10 days for care- less driving. He had pleaded not' guilty. The court was told his car was a total wreck after an accident on Simcoe street south near the bridge over Osh- awa Creek, Jan, 4. John Playford, Peterborough, told the court, he and a friend were driving on the street that day when they were passed by Payne's car, heading for the bridge. When it hit the bridge, Play- ford said, it seemed to go out of control and went into the ditch. When it came out, it hit the Playford car then went back into the ditch. Payne was taken to hospital after the accident, and said he remembered nothing of the ac. Magistrate Levies $725 For Traffic Offences which sent him forward on the icy road. : He 'told the court he had com- plete control over his car when he went on to the bridge. Burmuda McDonald, 175: Lib- erty street, Bowmanville, who pleaded not guilty to failing te yield the right of way was con» victed after testimony from Con. stable Eric Mayne, The Court was told McDonald was invol- ved in an accident at Drew street and Stacey avenue, Feb. and costs or ten days for fail-|"* FINE CARELESS DRIVER Kenneth Morris Prescott, $19 Golf street, was fined $35 and costs after he pleaded not to. a charge of careless He told the court he hadn't realized a car ahead of him wap stopped until he was right close to it. Then, j on. his brakes, he slid into the vehicle on icy roads. : A 16-year-old youth who tolé the court ashes from his cig- aret fell into his shoe, and caused him to bend down just long enough for an accident, tints by ct 8 John Sears, 348 Trench street had pleaded not guilty. ° Joseph H. Belliveau, 48 Brock Street west, who sought. the pro- tection of the Highway Traffic Act when he made a to police following an acei had a charge of failing to yie! the right of way dismissed be- cause of confusion at the scene. The Act provides that a per- son involved in an accident can make a statement intended only for the registrar of motor. ve hicles, and forbidden for use in court, if he desires. i Belliveau's counsel, Terence Kelly, told the court this was ithe first time he had 'heard of anyone asking for the Act'e protection. Eileen Marie Cross, 447 Cun- ningham avenue was fined $20 and costs or three days for fail. ing to yield half of the road. way. She had pleaded not guilty. SPEEDER FINED Speeding at 59 mph cost Al bert Edwin Jones, 118 Hazle. wood drive, $30 and costs or sity days after he pleaded guil- y. Vilmos Zoldero, 236 Eulalte avenue, who pleaded not guilty to making an improper left turn had the charge dismissed. The Court was told Vilmos had stopped his car during his turn because : three little girls ran cident until he woke up on the X-ray table. He said before the accident he had passed a car, then Pass- ed the Playford car before the bridge. Payne 'said when he hit the ridge, he was bumped on the rear by the Playford vehicle Jobless In U.K. Hits 16- Year Peak LONDON (Reuters) -- Unem- ployment in Britain rose to 878,- 356 this month, the highest level in 16 years, the labor ministry announced today. The provisional figure for February was 63,257 more than that of January. The ministry blamed severe weather conditions for the sharp rise in unemployment. 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