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6 Months CELEBRATING : Suspen d ed BIRTHDAYS Goats of Oshawa ead aes | A 2%-year-old Kingston youth Wi } was given a six-months suspend-| Who are celebrating cased, é ed sentence for escaping cus-| birthdays this weekend. tody and was fined $25 for con- Those who ce! suming liquor while a minor. day are: vel i. Robert Walter Martin pieaded} 2 Bowmanville '60|guilty to both charges in the Oshawa court Friday. Constable C, Pegg, of the Whitby detachment of the OPP testified he had arrested Martin, @ passenger in a car stopped on Highway 401. He said Martin was intoxicated He had let him use the washroom at the OPP station in Whitby be- cause the youth was sick. The constable said when he 4.00 2.70) checked after five minutes Mar- 5.0 2.80! tin was using the toilet; when he checked again five minutes later! Martin had _ disappeared! through the washroom window. The court was informed Mar- GALLUP POLL | Liberals Have 41 Per Cent Handy Joe . By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF|terms of POPULAR VOTE, poli- Nancy Jarvis PUBLIC OPINION cal rong of pe pep Brown Despite the tumult attending|parties, based on interviewing : diseslation of the last Parlia-|completed five days before the Second Race ment and the hectic election|actual election -- Wednesday, UCKAROO campaign party standings|April 5. All data reported by the 3, mile test, 'year-olds and up. ClatmingClaiming all based on interviewing Wednes-|Institute is based on popular oi lf % he Jockey day, April 3, show very little re it cof aa un- 1 Mt $1800, Pool 22,087, ™ t 1 sound to translate these per- Turcotte ee a ee centage into actual seats. As reported by the Poll, inter- the Gallup Poll immediately est in this election has been as prior to the fall of the Con- servative government in early : high as at last year's election, with a larger proportion claim- February. Liberals have gone up from their '62 election vo'e|y four percentage points giving|ing to be "very interested this them forty-one percent of the|time." This may well have a popular vote. Conservatives|bearing on the turnout which, in now have a thirty-two percent|turn could affect the final vote. standing which is down five percentage points from las' June. NDP and Social Credit Temain at much the same leve! as in the 1962 election. Samol- FORT ERIE RESULTS First Race PLUTO 8.10 6% furlong e. 3 and @ year-olds, maidens. Purse $1300, Pool 13,422, Dally Double Pool 19,562. (8) wy ree * Wy SEeeuka Pan wora® Timurray 6 2-5 52 Bu og ge hy 216 2-5 oh 6-2 Nott &. 45 7 Coke C. at 15 Start good for all but ee, and Hicks and airs. P. Alston, (C)--Claimed -- Titan Song -- Verne L. Determ DAILY DOUBLE on 3 and 6 paid $23.40 IE BREEZE ... Third Race HEKNG Pape € TLL 1 mile pace, 4- year-olds and up.Claifing all $1,500, Purse $800, 26,510, (8) Str Fin Jockey 12 1-% Boily R. 210 3-5 25 22% R. eg 33 7.0 Turnout still presents one of the challenges to this type of sam- pling, as no way has yet been devised to ascertain, almost a week ahead of voting day, Britain increased port the Soviet Union from, $14 between Feagan R, 212 4.5 Lorenz L, 213 1-5 000 to ,000, ing of an election which has had a very high degree of in- terest among voters everywhere indicating .a higher than aver- age turn-out shows the follow- whether or not a person will actually go to the polls. In pre- vious elections, from a third to have not voted on election day, a quarter of the eligible voters|Doctor Dan +5 tin contacted a lawyer in King- ston several days later and was advised to give himself up,|f which he did. 4-6% Lockhart C, 213 s 55 Lao orveg hg ane 64% Kingston B. 216 1-5 {te la Pilon ar 1s Beart good for 'sil bak Doctor Van. "Won driving. Ly 1 2 7 4 6 Sp 3 eSerwaunsy OnMIneanwu Magistrate Ebbs said Martin perhaps had not known what he was doing when he escaped be- cause he was intoxicated, but called it. "a very stupid thing to do". "You are not reliable when you drink," he told the accused. OCTOGENARIANS | ON INCREASE Persons over 65 will ac- count for 9.4 per cent of the 1980 population in the U.S. compared with 9.2 per cent in 1960.. Most of that in- ow will be in those over whereas, of necessity, the Insti- tute's sample is based on ALL eligible voters. In obtaining its information, the Institute used modern sam- pling techniques in which a scientific cross - section of the) Ma" electorate had, this question. put ot to it by trained opinion report- ers: "If a Federal election were being held today, which party's candidate do you think you would favor?" It should be borne in mind that all sampling is subject to| M*- some margin of error. The only claim ever made by modern polls is that they constitute the] xr. g. most accurate method yet de- vised for assessing public atti- tudes, short of a complete census. ing trend for the popular vote in the final weeks preceding Monday's election. P.C, Libs. NDP. Soc.-Cred. Interviewing February 2 -- 33 44 12 ll Interviewing March 9 -- 32 41 li 13 Conservatives have suffered their greatest losses in Quebec losing out to Liberals and NDP. Social Credit now anead of Conservatives in Quebec has been fluctuating since the last election but as of Wednesday was back at about its '62 level. Latest Ontario results show little change for any party from last June's vote. Liberals have made some gains in the west at the expense of the NDP. Conservatives have retained most of their support - 430 ee 2.40 2.90 Fourth Race SBILLEY HALLIDAY 2-BILLEY 7-LEELA IEF 2. 1 mile pace, 4 - year ~ olds and up. Claiming all $1500 .Purse $800. Pool 32,252. (8) Str Fin Jockey Floyd' 61 6nk Munroe M. 217 1-5 Won driving. 7-dis 7-dis Campbell DA, 217 1-8 & 8 Forbes C. 1 2 5 7 6 4p » 8 ll Interviewing April 3 ~-- 32 41 14 Foe Lybrook Start good for all but Buck Fifth pss Ly' g GRAND MASTER CITY VISITOR R. W. Trelevan, Grand T. L. Wilson _, were the luncheon, tendered by today guests at luncheon in T. L. Wilson, were His Wor- Master of the Grand Lodge of 10 "G osha Hotel. The Grand ship Lyman 'Gifford, Mayor, Canada, AF and AM, in the raster was formerly Mr. Jus- Judge A. C. Hall, Chas. Wal- Province of Ontario, centre, tice Trelevan of the Supreme ace, Gordon Bunker, S. F. and Grand Secretary Ewart G. Court of the Province of On- Everson, James Jackson, H. Dixon, both of Hamilton, and tario. Among local guests at 0. Flintoff and §, R. Alger. FORBES KAY . SPERSHING' 'S FIRST 6-COUNT YATES 7" iio ite 3.50 728-6286 323 King Se. W. OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL ot Nu-Way, carpet and broed- B. 3-2 41% Mclilmurray & 156 25 41 521 McFarirnd H. 156 ¢5 éx xé6- Waples M, Don't throw away the good articles you have no further use for. Get cash by using Oshawa Times Classi- 3.40 2.80 2.60 4.70 3.60 3.20 'Y CASH DER samme meee: eae a LT Arms, Minority Rule Upstage Other Issues By THE CANADIAN PRESS The questions of defence and minority versus majority gov- ernment have overshadowed all other issues in the federal elec tion campaign now nearing the finish line. Economic and financial is- sues, dominant in the campaign for the inconclusive 1962 elec don, have been prominent again this year but not to the poco of capturing the most public interest. Liberal Leader P earson's ad- structed legislative accomplish-|and good organization contri- rejection of these weapons by the New Democratic Party, and official statements e© manating from the United States guar- anteed top billing for the de- fence issue. Similarly, constant repetition by the Liberals of their call for stable majority government and by the smaller Social Credit and New Democratic parties of what they would do in the event a minority government was elected have made this a burn- ing issue. DECIDES MONDAY The Canadian voters--a rec- ord of more than 9,800,000 are eligible to cast ballots--will de- cide whether Canada _ will accept nuclear arms immedi- ately and whether the country is to have its third minority government since 1957. Polls are open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. local Standard Time. A record vote has been pre- dicted by Chief Electoral Offi- cer Nelson Castonguay. The best previous turnout was 79.8 Per cent of the 9,131,000 eligible voters in 1958, almost equalled in 1962 when 79.3 per cent of the 9,700,325 eligibles voted. l tives won 116 seats, 19. went with virtually the same speech throughout the cam- paign, giving much stress to his charge that the Liberals ob- : and to the benefits flowing from last spring's devaluation of the Ca- nadian dollar. Meanwhile, Mr. Pearson has virtually given an advance speech from the throne for the next Parliament--in the event of a Liberal victory--in sketch- ing the action his party. pro- poses for the first 60 days of the new Parliament. Both leaders have promised to call parliament into session at the earliest possible date, which is around mid-May. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son has talked most about the need for new, stronger leader- ship, saying Canada has been led by men and policies out of the 19th century. New Democratic Leader Douglas, in addition to his anti- nuclear stand, has stressed a planned economy and immedi- ate social welfare measures. TAKES ISSUE In the latter, he has taken is- sue with Mr. Pearson's stand that some social welfare meas- ures, such as a medical care program, should follow and not To achieve a majority in the 265-seat Commons, a party must elect a minimum of 133 mem- bers. Last year, the Conserva- Liberals 100, Social Credit 30 and NDP Prime Minister Diefenbaker in these provinces. BY THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) precede steps aimed at eco- nomic expansion. domination or Diefenbaker has plumped for made-in-Canada policies, a call which opposition groups have labelled as thinly-veiled anti- Americanism. A big question puzzling Cana- dians trying to assess the out- come of the election, was the The question of American dictation has been associated with both de- fence and economic issues. Mr. Liberals wcccccccccceccccces Po iter oreeseceee N.D.P. sovcceee Social Credit and Others The above figures show, in For comparison here is t he share of the popular vote actual- ly obtained by the Parties in the 1962 election, together with on interviewing completed five days before the election. 1962 Election Gallup Poll Actual Pre-Election Popular Vote 37% 37% 14% 12% 100% the Institute's final report based|¢. fied Ads to sell these use- able items. Dial 723-3492 for an experienced Ad Writer, who starts your ad working for you. loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. - 174 MARY ST. Good. Won handily. 17,157. Quinella Pool 14,680, QCINELLA Seventh Race 7 Farlong Trot. Three year olds and up. it a % 14 2- ON 4 and 1 PAID $21.40 FUEL OIL - fer automatic delive: by our metered truc DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 %+VAN'S PRIDE C. 15.80 Mey 2.90 S-LULLWATER FROST 3.60 2.60 7-MACDUFF'S LASSIE lockey Owner 1- i Palmer D. Pas 2-5 1% 2-nk 43 38% Walker me 5 Baise S. OBITUARIES SERVICE STATIONS extent to which plain curiosity to Court Allows Child To Go Back Home LONDON (Reuters)--A High Court judge Friday granted a Toronto mother permission to} yy: take home her two-year-old son, brought to England by his father. The court ruling terminated successfully the three - week quest of attractive Mrs. Ursula Wiggins, 27, to recover her son Bruce. It.began March 17 when her estranged husband, Toronto debt collector John Wiggins, 28, called at her home for the boy, ostensibly to take him to church. Wiggins took the lad to England, where his family lives. Mrs. Wiggins came to Brit- ain, had the boy made a ward of court and with the help of the British newspapers, father and son were found. big c TWO HURT IN CRASH Two people were injured Friday afternoon following a crash on Simcoe street north, in front of the A and P store. The car was ripped apart when it and a loaded sand truck collided. The injured, Charles R. Jewell, 82, 643 Christie street, and William Jewell, of nville, were trapped in the wreck for about GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster ten minutes. The driver of the truck, Percy Elkins Hersey, of Bowmanville, was uninjured. , Oranges and loaves of bread littered the accident scene, as apparently the occupants of "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 | ELSIE I. VIPOND of Brooklin, occured Friday, lingering illness. her 74th year. born in Brooklin, there all her life. of Brooklin United Church. brothers, Frank, Port Credit; Wilbur, Whitby; and Myron, Brooklin. 4 a The death of Elsie I. Vipond, April 5 at Port Perry Commun- ity Memorial Hospital after a She was in A daughter of the late John and Naomi Vipond, she was and lived The deceased was a member She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. Soanes (Vera) Oshawa and Mrs. Howard Mackey (Dor- othy) Port Perry and three Masonic Lodge, Winnipeg. He is survived by his wife, the former Daisy Robinson, two (Barbara) Toronto and Mrs. D'Arcy Wilson (Nancy) Schrie- ber, Ont., and a grand-daughter, Muffy Rynard. Man, 82, Injured An 82-year-old Oshawa man was critically injured following a crash on Simcoe street north Friday afternoon between a She is pr Adeline, Rebecca and Harriet. Funeral Chapel, will be in Grovesde Cemetery, Brooklin. FUNERAL OF EDGAR BISCH west, who died suddenly, Wea-|C eral Hospital was held Friday, Feb. 5 at McIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home. Rev. John Leng of St. An- drew's United Church conduct- Jed the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ken Lovelock, Ernest Jones, Lloyd Haynes, Jack Brinning, Paul Bourque and Alvin Bryans. Mr. Bisch was born in Water- loo County. During his adult life he has worked with the auto- mobile industry. in Oshawa. He has also worked in other parts of the province. Mr. Bisch was connected with sales and ser- vice for many years. Prior to his retirement last month, he was manager of Charleton Transport Company, Oshawa, during the past few years. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. He was a life member of Pen- tolpha Chapter, RAM, Oshawa anda member of Preéceptory and Shrine Club, Winnipeg. Mr. Bisch was a former member of Cedar Lodge AF and AM and was later with St. John's the car had just from shoppi Both were wrecked beyond repair. retu red WE LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT CASH OR sp JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- ean 725-6544 | Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON by a brother, John and three sisters, The body is at the Robinson Brooklin. The funeral service will be held in the chapel. Time and date will be announce later. Interment A private funeral service for Edgar Bisch, 18 Brock street) nesday, April 3 at Oshawa Gen- car and a sand truck. Also injured was a Bowman- ville man. Both vehicles were wrecked. Taken to the Oshawa General Hospital in shock was Charles R. Jewell, 643 Christie street, with several broken ribs and a fractured pelvis. His nephew, William Jewell, of RR No. 1 Bowmanville the driver of the car was also admitted to the hospital with a broken leg and multiple lacerations. The admitting physician, Dr. . A, Morgan, said this morn- ing Charles Jewell is in '"'more satisfactory condition than he was yesterday." He said the other injured man will be re- leased today. The driver of the truck, Percy Hersey, of Bowmanville, was uninjured. A hydro pole was snapped off in the accident and several blocks were without electrical power for about an hour, in- daughters, Mrs. James Rynard| pe") OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING ST. WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET a Sugar Hill P anggad Start good for Total Mutuel Pool 297,340. T. GOSH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH CITY AND DISTRICT ROTARY SPEAKER superintendent at Evangel Hall Ian McNab, manager of theland. lecturer at the Toronto special activities section of the|Rible College, will be the speak- me will be ee ae er at the Easter Thankoffering (Monday meeting of the Rotary Service being held by the mis- Club of Oshawa. His subject|sionary groups this Sunday will be 'The Future of the Auto|morning in Knox Presbyterian Industry. ie! Church. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. J. Honeyman, BA, MTH, WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST George Brown's SUPERTEST Station ~" 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION |! WENTWORTH-AND CEDAR : McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'SHELL STATION COR. KING ST. W. and STEVENSON RD. REED'S FLORISTS Spring Flower Show THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 7th EVERYONE WELCOME nearly 15 tons of sand, it was estimated. Groceries littered the acci- dent scene, as apparently Wil- liam Jewell had taken his uncle for shopping. The car's engine was thrown entirely clear from the wreck. The right front wheel of the truck col- lapsed and the load of sand shifted forward spilling over the scene. cluding a Simcoe street north supermarket. Damage was es- timated at $500. Constable C. D. Bullock, -of the Oshawa Police Department, who investigated, reported that apparently both vehicles were travelling south on Simcoe street, and crashed when the car attempted to make a right turn. The car was pushed along sideways by the truck over a distance of 108 feet. Botii -ve- hicles hooked together and crashed through a hydro pole and came to rest on the boule- vard. The truck was loaded with owe COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: + The Council of Cc tion of the City of Osh te : 1, The ounc! The Corporation of Aig ig gg 3 Ba Mreseichagg ay ' A. mentioned:- NAME OF STREET Eulalie Avenue King St. East FROM Verdun Road 101.71' West of West Limit Let 1 Plan 716, (House No. 1125) SIDR * South TO Oshewe Bivd. South " Rockeliffe Street South Want Your Home WE REQUIRE YOUR HOME 360 KING WEST OPEN 9 TO 9 BILL MeFEETERS -- 725-1726 LES HALL -- 728-5513 HENRY STINSON -- 725- FREE PARKING AT NOW PROPERTIES ARE 'MOVING FAST! We Sold Over $165,000 of Homes IN THE PAST 10 DAYS! Call To-day For Action! SCHOFIELD-AKER Taylor _-- Farewell Street 7 West of West Limit Harmony and intends to specially ossess @ part of the cost upon the ool. 8 a directly on the work. All the said sidewalks are to have a width of four (4) feet. ; The estimated cost of the | work is $5,856.56 of which $4,463.82 is to be paid by the The d owner's cost per foot frontage is $3.00. The special. assese- ment is to be paid in ten (10) equal end the esti d owner' annual rete per foot frontage is 41.7 cents. Sold ? . Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Boord fer ite of the king of the scid work and any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection te the said work being undertaken. . The said Board may approve ef the said work being. undertaken but, before doing ser (Limited) 723-2265 it may appoint @ time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered. -- SAT. 9 TOS REG. AKER -- as DATED oat Oshawa this 6th day of April, 1963. STEVE ie -- 728-! L. R. BARRAND, Clerk REAR OF zo City of Oshowe