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CAR HITS TREE SCENE OF HIGHWAY 401 DEATH Pictured above is the sta- tion wagon in which a 42- year-old Toronto man was killed and his brother, seri- ously injured on Highway 401, about a half-mile east of Whitby Monday morning. Dead is Stanley Stec, 128 Euclid avenue. His brother, Walter, 26, of 64 Markham street, Toronto, is in "danger- ous condition" in Toronto General Hospital, suffering severe head injuries. The brother, who had only a few months age immigrated to Canada from Poland, were en- route to Oshawa to lay a hardwood floor. --Oshawa Times Photo A 42-year-old Polish emigrant, who has been in Canada only a few months, died Monday morning when the _ station wagon he was driving careen- ed into a tree in the Highway 401 median, about a half-mile east of Whitby. Dead is Stanley Stec, 128 Eu- clid avenue, Toronto. His brother, Walter, 26, of 64 Markham street, Tornto, is in "dangerous condition" in To- ronto General Hospital, suffer- ing "very, serious head injur- ies." The brothers were enroute to Oshawa, from Toronto, about 10.15 a.m. to lay a hardwood floor, when the tragedy occur- red. : Ontario Provincial Police believe a tire on the Stec ve. hicle blew before it shot from the 'eastbound lane into the Brantford Man Named Head Emigrant Killed Brother Hurt median strip and slammed the six-inch tree. The vehicle had been loaded with hardwood flooring, car- penter's tools and two large sheets of plywood. Police be- lieve the loose 'load shifted as the tire blew and caused th driver to lose control. ; In addition to head injuries, Council Okays New School Crossing Mark AJAX (Staff) -- An expendi- ture of up to $100 to regulate the school crossing signs on Harwood and Baylea avenue was approved at Ajax Council Monday night. Council was told that at pres- ent both sehool crossings are marked in a different manner and to aid motorists they should be made standard. The new crossing markings Walter Stec suffered a hen leg consist of 'zebra' strips on left arm 'and severe facial la' Hig. road and two. signs, one ations, He was removed to Osh- awa General Hospital via W, C. Town, Whitby, ambulance) and later rushed to Torontp~ Gen- eral Hospital. The vehicle in which the brothers were riding was Owned by S. Wontor, 79 Perivale cres- cent, 'Toronto. It was a total wreck. - Mr. Stec's death Monday brings the total to three killed in traffic accidents in the Whitby area since Sunday ight. Eighteen-year-old Sharon Hen- da Kirsh, 117 Collinson boule- vard, Downsview and Mervin ernstock, 22, of 6 Dorchester drive, Downsview, were killed in a car-train -crash at an un- protected level crossing in south Ot MEs' Group LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Peter Preston of the Brantford Ex- positor Saturday was elected president of the Canadian Man- aging Editors conference. He succeeds Emery LeBlanc of Moncton |'Evangeline. C, M. Fellman of the North Bay Nugget was elected first vice-president, R. D. Owen of the Kingston Whig - Standard second vice-president and W. H. Metcalfe of the Ottawa Journal secretary-treasurer. Program chairman for next year's meeting at Charlotte- Credit Union Membership Is Increased Whitby's Co-op Credit Union has seen a 29-member increase during the past year, treasurer Thomas Seymour told - Co-op members at their 22nd annual banquet Saturday night. members accepted four per cent. dividend paid on shares and a 10 per cent rebate James Turley, of Toronto, di- rector of field services, Ontario t Union League, outlined| Purdy advantages of a credit union Brush 303, E. Birch 264, T. Ains- WHITBY BOWLING NEWS town in mid-May is Ivor Wil- liams of the London Free Press. Directors are: Burton Lewis, Charlottetown Guardian; E. W. WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Points -- Legion No. 4, 3, Drews 0; B and R Transport 3, Munns Press 0; Jakes 3, Bathurst 0; Mifflins 3, Andrews No. 1, 0; Legionnaires. 2, Mill- work 1; Dunlop 2, Honyockers 1; Hoffers 3, Mittons 0; Melody Grill 2, Ramblers 1. Triples over 700 -- D. Reed 809, E. Brush 754, D, Wiles 737, D. Purdy 708 and E. Birch 707. Singles over 250 -- D. Reed 338, 251, B. Villeneuve 309, E. worth 282, D, Wiles 275, 252, R. Sandfond 263, B, Shearer 263, K. Edwards 262, G. Childs 262, D. 260, 256,.C. Moore 257 and B. Wilks 252, LEGION SUNDAY NITERS Brush 234, Men's High Singles R. Men's. High Triples E. McCoy 301, T. Connelly 204, R. Bragg 200, D. Marks 235, D. Rowden 216, 271, ot tae ae DReajlton Spectator; A..F. 'Herbert, 254, H. Strathdee 247, B. Bragg 210, R. Mustard. 228, H. Strathdee 625, E. White 665, D. Rowden 681, R. McCoy 606, J. Mclvor 505, E. Brush 597, D. Rodd 584. .|Larracey, Moncton Times and Transcript; J. C. De Laduran- "Itaye, Quebec Le Soleil; Mau- rice Dagenais, Montreal La Presse; Denis Harvey, Hamil- Galt Reporter; Arthur David- son, Owen Sound Sun-Times; E. C. Phelan, Toronto Globe and Mail; Albert Boothe, Winnipeg Free Press; J. E. Reid, Bran- don Sun; A. W. Snaddon, Ed- monton Journal; and D. C. Thacker, Prince George Citi- zen. WHITBY SPORTS PARADE Whittick's Take Second Place In SNIL Standings By GORD FORRESTER . Bill Whittick Motor Sales surged on to a 4-2 victory over Larry's in a real thriller here Sunday night. Wihitticks were outstanding in every way as Larry's determined to . clinch second spot in the standings, turned in a dazzling demonstra- tion of team play. However, the outcome saw Whitticks capture sole posses- sion of second spot, three points from the third place club Larry's. game for Larry's as he batted in Tom Strong. Whitticks bounced back with fenceman which hit Bruce into the net. With the score deadlocked 1-1, Joe Northam slapped a shot that Larry's. Garry tie the score 2-2. With 10 minutes Royce Weatherbee opened the a loose puck past goaltender the tying goal on a shot by de- Cochrane Cc Larry's goaltender Gerry Mathews, then rolled up his arm, over. his shoulder and bounced off Strong's mask into the net for a 21 lead for Mitchell (Whitticks' ace-in-the-hole), came back to reading 'School Ahead' and the other 'School Crossing.' All school signs in town will be brought to standard within the next year, Mayor W. Par- ish said. Close Laneway In Ajax Plaza AJAX (Staff) -- A resolution to close the small laneway be- side the Canadian Tire Store in the Shopping Centre was pass- ed at Ajax Council Monday night. | The lane is at the north-west corner of the Shopping Centre. Council was told that the closing would not be a "hard- ship to anybody" and that the plaza was now well-serviced with entrances and exists. The road will still serve as a pedestrian walkway. Ajax Red Cross AJAX (Staff) -- Permission to hold a tag week was granted to the Canadian Red Cross at Ajax Council Monday night. The fund-raising campaign will be held in Ajax from March 18 to March '23, PAY MILEAGE A resolution to pay the Ajax Volunteer Fire Department $105 to cover the cost of group in- surance and mileage for the men was passed at Ajax Coun- cil Monday night. FILE REQUEST A request to join the Ontario Traffic Control board was turn- ed down at Ajax Council Mon- day night. A fee of $25 would allow the town four voting mem- bers on the board which con- cerns itself with traffic facilities and planning. OFFICER TAKES COURSE Constable F. Crawford of the Ajax Police Department is at- tending a course for advanced Police Constables at Aylmer, Ontario, council learned. Ajax Share Plans Tag Week © \Brooklin . Shows 62 Growth By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Library Board of Brooklin Public Li- brary Board for 1962 shows a membership growth from - 823 at the. end of 1961 to 1131. adults, and 724 children. The total circulation of books was 19,878 books and 560 maga- zines. 1209, 71 books were donated by interested friends. A 240 books are presently on loan tionm as well as 109 books from the Meadowcrest Juior School. Twelve classes per week visit the library from the school, .ac- cording to a schedule agreed upon between the school staff and the Library board. New book shelves, which are portable, have had to be add- ed and more are planned for reference volumes. Young Canada Book Week was observed lately. In April a Week will be celebrat- er Librarian, Mrs. Arthur Boyes and her assistant, Mrs. Roy Dingman welcome any visitors to the library and are willing to assist with the selecticn of This was made up of 408 | New books purchased totalled! total of; from the Department of Educa- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februcry 26, 1963 § Library books for both young and old school students or adults. The hours for visiting are Tuesday and Friday, 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. evenings 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday mornings 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon. The Brooklin Public Library; is on Vipond Road between Possible Canadian MONTREAL (CP) -- Thtee Meadowvale Junior School end|°Mto next week. the Township Fire Hall, The initial cost of the build- 'ng and equipment was $25,000 and it was paid by%the rate- payers of School Se "No. 1 of the Brooklin area, , The building was built for ex- pansion to the rear should man; J. H. Stroud, Brooklin, treasurer; Mrs. Fred M, Holli- day, Brooklin, secretary; D. B. Creighton and Mr. M Potts, urray lic demand and increased book volume warrant it. The population of School Sec- tion 1, of Brooklin automatical- ly became members at opening of Library a few years ago. Members of the Library} Board for 1963 are Ron E. Hen- derson, Meadowcrest, Chair- FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and saerient trouble-free Cad nee, + Whi are, unified fuel oil from Western i} 0. DIAL 725-1212 GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE ~-- e A Independent Sales (Whitby! ) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 eet SOO ED ) SERVIC scare E CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS, ETC. Your Activities In The Oshawa Times COMING ATTENTION! | CHURCH GROUPS Be Sure To Advertise Bill Cooke broke the deadions giving Whitticks a 3-2 lead. Once again Garry Mitchell came through with the fourth and final goal of the night to give Whitticks a 4-2 victory. There were no penalties in the game, and once again Tom to|McIntyre 189, S. Hicks 172, M. By GERRY BLAIR McCoy 202, M. Connelly 211, D. Segriff 192. Ladies' High Triples--D. Mc- Ivor 514, J. Gates 533, M. Mc- Coy 5 ag Connelly 520, D. Lt Third Scouts nit Toa # sco we a Hold Father, : Son Banquet tion of the Oshawa and District Under the chairmanship of To County Reduced AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax share of the 1963 county levy is $134,618.59 Ajax Council was told Monday night. The 1963 figure is over $400 less than the 1962 levy of $135,- 095.30. Reeve H, Smith told Council of the new levy which was drawn up at the last County Council meeting. _Reeve Smith said he had an- ticipated a much~greater reduc- ticn on the county levy when $200,000 was sliced from the EVENTS COLUMN If your organization is holding a bazaar, bingo, turkey ONLY TWO GAMES TO GO! Game number 39 is on the agenda tonight for Whitby Dunlops and still the fierce battle for the fourth and final playoff position in Metro Junior "A" league standings preg was the star of the continues. ' ie ' One of the clubs who also maintain aspirations along Pring Figen § ae. Larry's with Whitby for the playoff money, Brampton Seven-Ups of-three games- as pots play are the visitors in tonight's clash at Whitby Community |Woods Transport. Whitticks do arena. the same playing the Whitby Dunlops, currently deadlocked with Brampton for fourth |Hotel, the first game starting place, are playing their remaining two games, one at a |@t 9 p.m., the secon? at 10.30 time, as their uphill climb reaches its climax in game jee ve Wikies ia number 40 on Friday night against Oshawa Generals. : 0 see Brampton, winless for 10 straight outings, until catch- pp geal gry petheeragacsen ing Generals in an ineffective mood on Sunday to break y their spell, will undoubtedly pose as a real problem for shoot, dance, rummage sale, business meeting, fair, . tea, bridge, euchre, fashion show, or in fact any event Credit Union Chapter. : A social hour was ' -*1 at the close of the business session. which you wish to let the general public as well as your Door prizes were won by Mrs. the time to witness this exciting action. E. Dalby and Mrs. A. Daigle. Progressive euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Munns, Reg Foster, John Bakker, Mr. Dalby and Mrs, Gouldburn. 'No Ist Strike' Policy Urged By Scientists WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federation of American Scien- tists urged Sunday that the United States make clear that it will not unleash a nuclear at- tack except in retaliation to "such an attack. Edward Robson, the annual Father_and Son Banquet of the Third Whitby Group was held in the new parish hall, All Saints' Church, Whitby, recent- ly. Highlights of the evening in- cluded an address by District Deputy Commissioner, Graham Willan, the presentation of badges by Alex. Scott and T. W. Lawler, Cub and Scout Mas- ters respectively, and a tribute to Stephen Calder, a recent can- didate for district representative to the World Scout Jamboree. In his remarks the chairman Scouting who had contributed to the completion of a highly suc- cessful year. thanked the many friends of Dunlops tonight. The victory on Sunday may be the be- ginning of another winning streak. However, they will encounter a club with the most impressive string of wins, because of the importance attached, when they do battle with Dunlops this evening. A Whitby triumph opens up a four-point spread over Oshawa Generals, and sets the stage for a terrific finale on Friday, with another Whitby win, should it happen, a con- crete guarantee to the final playoff berth. GENERALS MEET MARLBOROS TONIGHT The third club involved in this torrid scramble, Oshawa Generals, have their hands full tonight at Maple Leaf Gar- dens against the apparently rejuvenated Toronto Marl- boros, if Sunday's 8-5 win over Neil McNeil Maroons can be used as a yardstick. Unfortunately for Generals, 'the Marlboros picked an in- opportune time to starting putting a little effort into their Metro league activity. Marlboros were most impressive Possible India Replacement For Nehru By ALAN M. KENNEDY NEW DE a bushel, Nehru. » India (AP)-- Home Minisfer Lal Bahadur Shastri is five feet tall, mild- mannered and publicity-shy--a man who hides his light under Yet many think he will step into the shoes of Prime Minister Nehru appears to have recov- road budget in a morning meet- ing of County Council. After a good dinner when everyone was feeling very jo- vial at County Council, the $200,- 000 was added back to the road budget, Reeve Smith said. | Tobacco Market | Board Reported TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers' Monday reported sales of 1,759,- 024 pounds of tobacco at an average 51.01 cents a pound. To date, 69,862,420 pounds have beén sold at: an average 50,05 cents. Marketing Boardil YOUR members know the date, place and time, etc. . . « YOUR QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT WAY IS TO HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE IN THE COMING EVENTS COLUMN ered completely from last year's serious illness. But he is 73 and speculation about who will succeed him never stops. Shastri is seen as a likely compromise between left and right forces in Nehru's Cong- Tress party--the only one among half-a-dozen parties that has the strength to form a government. Others lean toward Mrs .In- dira Gandhi, Nehru's daughter and former president of the Congress party. But her sex Campfire songs and the show- ing of a film completed the eve- ning. Arrangements for the banquet were under the direction of the ladies' auxiliary, Mrs. George rm, president, with Mrs. Alex. Scott acting as convener for this occasion. against Maroons, and the most noticeable change was forward Grant Moore, one of the club's leading goal scorers, switching positions with defenceman Jim McCloskey. Moore looked right at home back of the blueline, and was most adept at moving the puck from his end into enemy terri- tory. WHITBY FANS FAITHFUL Whitby Dunlop supporters, who have stayed with their favorites all season, when earlier, the outcome of activity performed in the Whitby Community arena was not too favorable, are being well rewarded for their loyalty as Dun- lops continue to strike back with great competitive spirit. "Such a 'no-irst-strike' pol- icy has not been clearly ac- cepted by the United States," the scientists said. The federation defines itself as "a nation-wide organization of 2,500 scientists of all disci- plines concerned with the im- pact of science on national and international affairs." The scientists said they 's- agree with those who argud! that Western strategic forces HE'S AN OLD SWEAT The blackened mummy of a prehistoric Chilean copper ie miner still exudes a strange "perspiration" at New York's N () as | '® E COMING EVENTS -- fy American Museum of Natural History. to protect the Western allies against devastating retaliation. "It seems clear to us that 0.H.A. Metro Junior "A" might be able to execute an at- tack against Soviet strategic forces hat would be likely to his view is almost surely wrong in fact and dangerous in its consequences," the state- Whether Dunlops make it or don't make it, is secondary when you consider just what has been accomplished up until work against her. and the issue of nepotism might REACHES OVER HOCKEY | disarm the Soviets sufficiently eevapeascemenerena KK Evening Shows Stort 6:55 & 8:25 BROC Last Complete Show At 8:25 this point. If they emerge after this strenuous latter half of the schedule as fourth-place occupants, their playoff competi- tion, Marlboros, can rest assured, the series will be a long one. ¢ NIAGARA FALLS DO A LITTLE SPYING TOWN AND COUNTY . . . Brampton has two games remaining after tonight. On Thursday they host league- leading Neil McNeil Maroons, then meet Oshawa Generals again on Sunday afternoon in Maple Leaf Gardens on the final day of league action. . . . Bobby Attersley reports that Pete Babando, performing with Clinton Comets, never looked better. He has scored over 40 goals from his left wing position this season, and is one of the league's leading point men. . . . Niagara Falls Flyers were interested specta- tors at Sunday's action in Maple Leaf Gardens. They ob- viously have ideas of representing the Provincial Junior "A"' against the Metro Junior "A" league winners, and came t6 view what opposition would be in store should they suc- cessfully defeat their own league opposition. . . . Uxbridge Black Hawks really turned it on last night in the opening game of the Eastern Ontario. Interthediate "B" finals against Trenton RCAF Globetrotters, with a '12-1 victory, / ' NOT ALIGNED ment said. Shastri is non-aligned be- tween the two wings; he has few enemies; his policies are in the best Gandhian tradition of selfless public service; he knows Nehru's mind better than almost anyone else. The 58-year-old minister, son of a village teacher, always wears the villager's homespun dhoti (diaper-like _pantaloons), along with a Gandhi cap and slippers without: socks. He is a BRAMPTON 7-Ups teetotaler, a vegetarian and a vs gg, rage ee was com-| WHITBY DUNLOPS merce and industry minister for three years, he has yet to Tuesday, Feb. 26th | 8:30 P.M. | | i 19,000 HOMES DAILY, Just Phone 723-3492 © And Ask For An Adwriter WORLD in MY | Pocket SERVAS Utristas ALSO -- SECOND ADDED ATTRACTION "DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST" with--CHUBBY CHECKER -- MARI BLANCHARD go outside India, Whitby He quit college to join Gand- hi's passive resistance move- Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25¢ ment in 1920 and has never de- parted frgm Gandhi's ways. He spent more than six years } in prison in the struggle for in. Students with cards SOc || dependence, . " Pe oo et ae ee,