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mricear. cence aetna CAS Increases 7 Boarding Rates The board of the Children's The Oshawa Times care, Five of these were in the Aid Society for the County of Ontario and. the City of Osh- awa, at ity February meeting, approved of the recommenda- receiving home, 177 in board- ing homes; 57 in free homes; 102 on adoption probation, two in mental institutions and two SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1963 PAGE NINE tion of its executive committee that changes be made in the boarding rates for children, The new scale of rates are: $35 per month for children up to and including 12 years; $45) per month for children aged 13 to 15 inclusive; $50 per month for children 16 years old and older. Approval was also given to a property committee proposal to in training schools, It was reported the society is serving 94 families on a pro- tection basis involving 299 chil- dren, At the end of January the society was working with 133 unmarried mothers and 66 putative fathers. During the month 11 adop- ons were completed and eight voree reports wtere filed. There were four a attend- a ances reganding iliation . or- Pte er aee he cue ders and. court attendances es 9, r Tenov also in regard to wardship ac- to the building; $1,100 for neW/tion involving 58 children from furniture; $200 for bousekeep-|15 families, ing equipment and $700 for fur-) Miscellaneous services, the nishing of the boardroom. director said, were provided The director's report for Jan-|during the month to eight fam- uary showed that at the end oflilies involving more than 12 the month 345 children were ini children. Fine Driver ' 5200, Costs One-Armed Pensioner Makes His Own Violins MAYOR BUYS FIRST SHEET OF EASTER SEALS TREES TO HONOR DEAD STUDENT SPECIAL( -- Students at the University of Toronto and William Lyon Macken- zie College have set up a fund in memory of Sharon Henda Kirsh who was killed in a car-train crash at Whit- by, Feb. 24. The fund will be used to purchase 100 trees to be planted in the Canadian for- DAMIAN CYMBROWSKI AND VIOLIN Magistrate C. W. Guest here Monday fined Thomas Donald Kelly of Frenchman's Bay, $200 and costs or 30 days on a charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while im- paired, Patrol Sergeant Jon Jenkins Fernhill Bridge occupant of one-room, amidst a litter of pavers, books and tools is a modern-day Stradivarius. There is thing special about this violin maker that identified him from the great Stradivarius, He has only one arm. Once a musician who played in .a_ three-man orchestra, Damian Cymbrowski, 83, of 243 Edward street, Oshawa, now makes the instruments he once loved to play. BORN IN POLAND Born in Poland, November 18, 1880, Mr. Cymbrowski came to Canada in 1910 w+- he work- ed in Toronto as a railway worker during the day and a musician at night. Then one some-| wheels of a moving train and his left arm was severed at the | shoulder. "When I was better, they: wanted to put me in a veterans' hospital, but I. could not go since I had my wif> and chil- dren to look after," reflected Mr, Cymbrowski. In place of his lost arm Mr, Cymbrowski used a clamp fas- tened to a small work bench. The clamp holds the pieces of wood which he carves and cuts until they are molded to their proper shape. Although he is handicapped the finished instru- ments are comparable to any manufactured by a top violin company. ~ INSTRUMENTS COMPARED others Mr. Cymbrowski show- ed the difference in the weight and quality of wood used in making the violin, His violins, cellos and bass fiddles are made from beech wood which he says produces greater reso- nance and deeper tone. Also among his accomplish- ments are four houses that he built. "Give me the lumber and I build you a house," said Mr. Cymbrowski as he showed me the front of his house. He does not despair easily and although he is 83 years old he wants to build a new verandah for the front of his house this summer. Any spare time Mr, Cym- browski has is devoted to the that the heater was on, examined the accused of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment testified he saw Kelly slumped over the steering wheel of his car which was parked in a vacant lot. near the West- mount school about 11.30 p.m., Feb. 15. "When his car door was open- ed he almost h't the ground," said Sgt. Jenkins, "but I caught him before he did." He added the motor was running and all the windows of Kelly's car were up. Dr. Nicholas Kowa'ski said he about midnight at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital and found him to be in a semi-conscious condi- tion, but he could find no in- juries of any kind. est, near Jerusalem, Israel, and to purchase books for a Toronto Jewish school ii- brary. Miss Kirsh, who was a first year student in Modern Languages and Literature at the University of Toronto, was one of two young peo- ple killed in the crash. Columbian Squires Attend Communion The members of the -Father Morrow Circle, 672, Colum. bian Squires, attended a corpo- rate communion in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church at Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club games played last night at the Oshawa Tennis Club. North and South -- P. Vers- luis and J, Buchanan, 120; Mr. and Mrs, Baker, 107; Mrs, R. Heron and John Miller, 100; J. Coles and J. Brady, 91; B. Eagleson and R. Cambell 91; Mr, W. Clark and Dr, Ferrier, East and West -- Dr. and Mrs, Gillen, 116; Mr, and Mrs. P, Francis, 110; Mrs, H. Thorn- dyke and Mrs, G. Brooks, 104; Mr, Bolstra and Mr. Broersma, 103; Mrs. W. Niel and Mrs. C. Sgt. Ernest Barker said he was on desk duty when Kelly walked up to the desk about 2.15 a.m, He said Kelly was weaving, smelled of alcohol and activities of the Golden Age Club at Simcoe Hail. night, while working in the 9 a.m, Sunday morning. freight yard, he fell beneath the Two of the counsellors ac- companied the 18 squires in this spiritual activity. Rev. Keeth, 101. In comparing his violin to Area Contestants Three Convicted After Police Raid A 10-year-old girl was placed on probation for one year, a 20- year-old youth was fined a total of $60 and costs and a 23-year- old tenant was fined $300 red costs or two 'months in magis- trate's court Monday on charges| | arising out of the same circum- stances, Juanita Casey, 19, 84 South- wood avenue, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to consuming liquor under age Dec. 22, Her compan- ion that same evening, 20-year- old Monty Neil, RR 3, Bowman- ville, pleaded guilty to consum- ing under age and was fined $10 and costs. He also pleaded guil- ty to obtaining liquor while a minor and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. DRINKING IN HOTEL Police said the Casey girl and Neil had been drinking in a local beverage room and when it closed, they went to 73 On- tario street, a house occupied by William Joseph Freeman. When police raided the prem- ises, they said they found the Casey girl and Neil asleep on a couch, both in an intoxicated condition. There were 12 peo- ple in the house at the time. Freeman was convicted of keeping Yiquor for sale and fined $300 and costs or twe months. Magistrate C. W. Guest refused to give him time to pay his fine. 186 BOTTLES SEIZED Seized in the raid were 186 bottles of liquor, wine and beer Defence Counsel Z. T. Sal- mers noted the offence occur- red just three days before Christmas and they were hav- ing a party. Before Freeman took the stand in his own defence, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck barked, 'take off your coat and let's have a little court etiquette here." "The kids used to come over to my place all the time," said Freeman, "they would come to my place on weekends be- cause they had no other place to go, I guess." He said he knew a lot of peo- ple and if they wanted to come to his place they were wel- ;}come. | NEIGHBOR TESTIFIES His next door neighbor, Mrs. Mary Berry, 77 Ontario street, blew the whistle on him, saying she watched at her front win- dow one night from 11.45 p.m. to 3 a.m. and saw 15 people go into his house. She said they made a lot of noise on weekends and she was forced to take sleeping pills and keep the windows down to get to sleep. Mrs, Benry said six per- sons had come to her door look- ing for Freeman, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck noted that the onus was on the accused to prove he was |not keeping the liquor for sale, | because of a change in this par- |ticular section of the Liquor |Control Act. Magistrate C. W. Guest de- |nounced Freeman as '"'a men- ace to these young people." Freeman's room where he now lives, at 208 Bloor street east, was declared a_ public place for one year. The liquor was confiscated by the crown. Admits Thett Of Cigarets A mother of two, who said she is expecting a third child any day, pleaded guilty to stealing six cartons of cigarets when she appeared in Oshawa magis- trate's court Monday. Judith Marilyn Damant of Newtonville admitted taking the cigarets valued at $20 from the Loblaws store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. She was fined $50 and costs or 10 days and given two weeks to pay. Kenneth Ogden, manager of the store, observed the Damant woman put the cigarets in a shopping bag. In a statement he said she paid for her groceries, but not for the cigarets. When stopped by Ogden out- side the store, she told him she had bought them in Tamblyn's drug store. "This is getting to be quite a prevalent offence," observed Magistrate Crawford Guest. "Tt has gotten to be so bad," noted Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, 'that the Loblaw store| casualties. In Denizli, near the} has been forced to hire Pinker- ton detectives." | Checker Players | Plan Tourney | The annual checker tourna- ment for the Ontario County Championship will be held Sat- 'urday, March 16, at the Osh- awa Recreation Committee |Building, Gibb street. | Play is scheduled to start at 9.30 a.m. and will continue un- til a winner is declared. A busi- jness meeting of the players will be held at 9 a.m. All contest- ants are urged to attend this meeting. The winner of the tournament will be presented with the Mike Starr Trophy. It is hoped the earlier playoff date will boost the attendance of county players, especially those living im the rural areas who previously could not attend Star Trophy is now QUAKES ROCK TURKEY ISTANBUL (AP) -- Two me- dium-range earth remors shook southwestern Turkey Monda: and sent thousands fleeing their homes, press reports said. Some damage was reported but no Aegean coast, walls of about 50 |houses were cracked, | An old fashioned Kin Honors C. Gartshore A Whitby Kinsman, Cliff Gartshore, has been elected deputy governor for District 8 and will be in charge of co- ordinating the activities for Zone C, which includes the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. He will assume his duties Sept. 1. The election took place at the zone spring conference held at Peterborough last week- end. The Oshawa Kinsmen Club was represented at the confer- ence by Art Stone, Dave Mc- Cann, Gord Garrison, Hugh Revell, Clare Hardsand, Hans Haagmans, Ron Wilson, George Moreau, Bruce Mackey, Bob Fry and Don Fleming. The spring conference pro- vides an opportunity for Kins- men in the area to get to- gether and exchange ideas, and to' be brought up to date on ac- tivities at the district and na. tional levels. Dinner To Honor Party Workers Liberal candidate Norm Cafik| told federal election campaign) workers in Whitby last Satur- |day, that people in Ontario rid- ing and across the country are no longer members of a political party but "Canadians first and foremost". should vote to secure "stable, solid government". In 1958, he added, members of all political parties voted to give John Diefenbaker a second chance as prime minister, "I hope that voters of all | parties will give Lester Pearson the opportunity to lead the coun- try at these critical times," said Mr. Cafik. The Liberal candidate's itin- erary for. this week includes several tea and coffee parties and an association dinner Tues- day night in Oshawa. The din. ner being held in St. Gregory's auditorium will pay tribute to 250 lady party workers. 'PC's Plan Rally At Claremont Hon. Michael Starr's cam- paign for re-election in Ontario Riding is swinging into high gear. Door to door calls as well as a number of meetings are planned. political pow-wow will be held in the community hall at Claremont | Tuesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. | The highlight of Mr. Starr's itinerary last week was his in- troduction of Prime Minister Diefenbaker at a rally in Port Hope. He also addressed ral- lies in Barrie. and Galt. Mr. Starr has opened commit- jtee rooms in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa. SP niien tem beNR aE at I A deny, in his opinion, was intoxicated. Kelly told the court he had been working in a sewage di- gestor tank all day, priming the inside with a red-lead toxic. He said he went to a local bev- erage room to have a few beers and take the taste out of his mouth, had supper and started home, "I felt woozy," he said, "'so I drove to the vacant lot to park for a while, rather than risk driving home in that condition." He admitted drinking three or four bottles of beer, but did not under cross-examination by Crown Attorney Bruce Af- fleck, that he told police he had five bottles. Sgt. Jenkins was recalled to the stand and stated he had passed this area at 10.30 p.m. that evening and the car was not in the vacant lot then. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi-' dents of Oshawa and district who 'are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Eva Murray, Albany street. Phone 723-3474, 39 TANK CLEARS SNOW LONDON (Reuters) -- Lenin- grad engineers have equipped a Second World War T-34 tank with a double snowplow c.earing drifts around Lenin- grad, it was reported today. for Myers celebrated Holy Mass and also delivered the sermon. More squires are being urged to attend the corporate commu- nions on the remaining Sun- days of Lent. The hockey tournament sched- uled to be held March 9, was postponed due to the proximity of the school examinations. As yet no alternate date has been set. Sometime after the hockey tournament, the squires plan to compete against other squire circles in the province at the annual basketball competition. John F. Factor Recommended As Citizen LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The U.S. Immigration Service has changed its mind about John F. (Jake the Barber) Factor. Last Dec. 18 it launched de- portation proceedings against) him. Now it recommended him Receive Awards The 17th Annual Peterbor. ough Kiwanis Music Festival wound up Saturday with a two- hour concert, when nearly 650 people in St. Peter's auditor. ium heard top performers of the 10-day festival. More than 6,000 people rep- resenting 1,100 entries in 250 classes were judged by Dr. Sid- ney Northcote, Mantle Childe and Dr, Denis Wright. Awards, including about 80 -- trophies, were presented, some to "Stars of the Festival" participants Saturday, Oshawa and district winners and their awards were: Stuart Guy, Oshawa, $25 scholarship from Pilon Marine; Orono Pub. lic School Glee Club, : South Peterborough Kiwanis Trophy village school choirs; Dr. F..J. Donevan Collegiate Orchestra, Oshawa, trophy for High School or Collegiate taking part in string ensemble and orchestra classes. for citizenship. Factor served a six-year sen- tence on a 1943 conviction of mail fraud and was once linked to the Chicago underworld. He is 70 and a retired businessman in nearby Beverly Hills. When the immigration serv- ice launched its December ac- tion against Factor it recom- CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Friday, March 1, 1963 Accidents to date ...... 162 Injuries to date .. Accidents Friday mended deportation to his na-| tive England because of the 1943 conviction, Eight days| later President Kennedy par- doned Factor, and the deporta- Persons injured ee nil Today marks the 1383rd fatality . free day in the city. tion move was dropped. He said people of the riding} MUSEUM ADVISOR Douglas Fisher, secretary- manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, left, welcomes James Gooding of the Ontario Government De- partment of Travel and Pub- licity to Oshawa Monday. Mr. Gooding acts in an advisory capacity to 179 museums in Ontario. He reported he was satisfied with the work done at Oshawa's automotive mu- seum and hoped that the ten- tative opening date of June 1 would be observed. He also expressed hope that Oshawa would eventually become the a a eter a a a ae VISITS OSHAWA *|Nursing and Miss Hanna, THE ROTARY CLUB of Oshawa, at its Monday meet- ing, launched its annual Easter Seal Appeal. In the upper picture, from left, are Miss Doris Hanna, of Peter- borough, district nurse for the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children; Rotarian James McCansh, chairman of the Easter Seal Committee; Ronnie Flagel, the Timmy for the campaign; Mayor Lyman Gifford and Miss Gertrude x Tucker, supervisor of public health nursing in Oshawa, In the lower picture Rotarian Fay Brooks, president of the club, looks at one of the luncheon place mats with the club's Timmy. --Oshawa Times Photos Rotary Club Launches Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Monday meeting officially launched their 1963 Easter Seal Cam- paign. Last year the club raised a record amount. This year it is hoped this amount raised will be equalled or surpassed. The total realized is split. evenly between the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the local club's work among crip- pled children, Special guests at the lunch- eon included Ron Flagel, who will again act as the club's "Timmy" during the campaign; His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Miss Gertrude Tucker, supervisor of Public Health of Peterborough, district nurse for the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children. Rotarian James McCansh, treasurer of the cam- paign committee, presided. VOICES APPRECIATION Voicing his appreciation of being again chosen to act as "Timmy". for the Ron Flagel said he had recent- ly discarded his crutch and braces and was able to walk very well. He prayed that the campaign would go over the top as it did last year as he knew the work the club would be able to do among the crippled children: it is assisting. Rotarian George Fletcher, chairman of the club's Crip- pled Children's Committee, dis- played the type of stool used by crippled children. MAYOR DONATES Mayor Gifford, who made the first $10 contribution to the cam- paign, said one of the great pleasures afforded him during his terms of office had been to attend the launching of the East- er Seal drive and the annual party given by the club for crippled children, "Like many of you I love children and appreciate the work being done by the Oshawa campaign, | 'Easter Seal Campaign Rotary Club for crippled chil- dren over the years. I wish you every success in your annual cope," His Warship comment- ed, SEE CAMP FILM The members were privileg- ed to see a color film dealing with the work being done in the five camps being operated across the province by the On- tario Society for Crippled Chil- dren. The camps are Merrywood, on Rideau Lake; Lakewood, of Lake Erie; Woodeden, near Lon- don; Blue Mountain, near Cole lingwood and Northwood in Northem Ontario. The film stressed that the 1,200 crippled children who at- tend the camps each summer are offered the opportunity of being participants in sports rather than spectators. They discover they are able to do things they never before thought possible; have the opportunity for self expression and gain a feeling of achievement, centre of automotive research in North America and per- haps in the world. The auto- motive museum, when open- ed, will feature the history of mechanical - driven vehicles since 1790 Oshawa Times Photo. Left Scene Driver Fined Leaving the scene of an acci- dent after he struck a parked car cost William Damant of 256 Annis street, Oshawa, $200 and costs or 30 days. He was given a month to pay. Damant plead- ed guilty to the charge in Osh- awa magistrate's court Monday. Police said Damant was the driver of a car that struck a parked car on Annis street own- ed by Alfred Ovary of 184 Annis street, at 12.05 a.m. Feb. 23. Damage to the Ovary vehicle was estimated at $50 and $100 to 4/the Damant car. Police said broken parts found at the scene matched parts missing from the Damant vehi- cle. Damant claimed he had in- tended to report the accident, but it occurred late at night. He said he struck the parked car after a fan belt broke and a cat or dog ran out in front of him. Sunnyside Park Presents Gift The March meeting of the Sunnyside "Park Neighborhood Association was held in the clubhouse with the new presi- dent, Colin LaVallee, in the chair. Herbert Bathe of the Parks Department was present as was Wes. Ogden of ORC staff. Mr. La Vallee expressed a hearty thank-you to John Calder, the immediate past president, for his years of serv- ice and hard work for the asso- ciation. Don Harper, vice-presi- dent, made the presentation of a gift with a few words of appre- ciation on behalf of the mem- bers of the association, Mr. Bathe gave some pointers on the initial steps to be taken before work could begin on a new clubhouse. A social evening is being plan- ned for Saturday, March 30, for Raid Dance Charge Girl A carload of police officers raided a dance in the basement of the Town and Country res- taurant on Bond street east, at 1.15 a.m, Sunday, Feb. 24, lead- ing to the arrest of an 18-year- old Oshawa girl. Eighteen - year - old Nellie Hubar, of 240 Seneca avenue, pleaded guilty in magistrate's court Monday to consuming liquor under age and also to having liquor in a place other than her residence. She was placed on probation for one year on the consuming charge and fined $25 and costs or 10 days on the other charge. Two city detectives, three con- stables and three members of the OPP liquor squad took part in the early morning raid. The Huber girl was found to have a part full bottle of vodka in her possession. Police said there were 54 persons in the members of the Association. basement at the time.