The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Siother gimmick. LAKE VISTA RATEPAYERS RECEIVE CHARTER The charter of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' (Oshawa) Incor- porated was presented re- cently by Terence V. Kelly. The group, which has more than 300 members, was form- ed last June to promote a better understanding of civic administration and its prob- lems, promote the well being of the area and protect the rights of the individual rate- payer. The association plans to present three trophies to the three best kept homes in the area. The Oshawa Hort- icultural Society will assist in the rojecct and provide two Standing, from left, are Wil- liam Rickman, Ronald Robert- son and "Bud" Stockfish, dir- ectors. Absent when the pic- ture was taken were Martin Darlaston, secretary and Del- monte Olmstead, director. --Photo by Stannett judges. Through the co-oper- ation of the society the plot at Wecker drive and Thomas street will be planted with flowers. Seen here as the charter was presented, seat- ed from left, are Mrs. G. Ey- man, treasurer; John De Hart, president and Mr. Kelly. FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, April 29, 1963 FIRST RACE -- Fillies maidins ed im, Camada. 'purse $2100 for foal- three- Cecelia Binder, 'urcotte (B)X112 Iban, Rodgers 120 RACE -- Fillies Allow- $2400 for three-year-olds, 6 Wosiki 118; Canted, Simpson | Alibhai X13; Prize Geisha, No Boy 118; Tiger Rodgers 118. A--W. F. Morrissey and Miss O. R. Armstrong entry. SECOND RACE Purse $1800 for Flag, Dalton (A)106 McComb 111 THIRD RACE--$7500, > fing. Purse $1900 for two-year-olds, 4% Snow Candy, No Boy 113 Escarpment, Festival Of Music Given At Donevan The auditorium of Dr. F. J. Institute Donevan Collegiate t was well filled Friday night when the music department of -- $2500 claiming. olds, 6 fur- FIFTH RACE -- Fillies Allowance, Purse $2400 for three-year-oldz, 6 fur. Tiny Fruit, Dittfach 108 Flight Path, McComb 108 an, Turcotte XX115 Wayfarer, Robinson 111 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- $3500 claiming. Purse $1900. For. four-year-olds and up. 6% furlongs. Reactor, No Boy (A)115 Lavahot, Robinson 115 Esteemed, No Boy (A)115 EIGHTH RACE -- $2,500 claiming. Foaled in Canada. Purse $1900. For four-year-olds and up. 1 Mile and one- Smiriys Rouge, No Boy 119 » No Pari Passu, Dalton 116 Big Brown Eyes, No Boy 117 me Queen, Walsh XXX101 Post Time 2 p.m, Cloudy and fast. To Improve Legion Hall Member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, were told at their Thursday meeting that an extensive program of improve- ment is planned for the Legion 'Hall during the summer. All the clubroom chairs will be sent away to be refinished The drapes will be replaced, new lighting will be installed and the clubroom will be paint- | ed. The members pledged support of the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic. Although many of the members were not able to do- nate due to conditions resulting from. war service, the branch has been near the top among the 68 Oshawa organizations who participate. CHURCH PARADE The branch will parade to St. Mark's Anglican Church, Stevenson road north, at 2.30 p.m, this Sunday for the ser- vice marking the retirement of the old Legion Colors. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of the branch, will conduct the service. Comrades Cam Oke and Gor- don Jacobs reported visiting all the Oshawa veterans at Sunny- brook Hospital on April 21. The committee visits all veterans whether members of the branch or not. The members were reminded of the chartered bus which wil! leave the Legion Hall at 7.45 a.m. The bus will go to Cobourg where the district convention is being held. DOUGLAS FISHER Office Serves As Data Centre As part of the observance of Chamber of Commerce Week, Douglas Fisher, general mana- ger of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, in the following ar- ticle- outlines some of the activ- ities of the local chamber office. Every community needs some central core from which i /?rm- ation about the community can be disbursed. The administrative offices of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce serves as this informa- tion centre for Oshawa. The secretariat receives be- tween 15 and 20 inquiries week- ly about Oshawa. To each of these people is sent informative material highlighting places of interest. Other pertinent infor- By DR. C. H, JACKSON Were you about to say: "What! Another 'week'?", and pass over the item unread? Hold it! There's something in it for YOU. Mental health isn't just an- It's a_ real blessing to have and to share; and a real distress to be with- out or to hoard. And like most excellent things it's easy to understand. It is just the ability to like people and do your job decently. Over against this, mental ill- ness is just severe and persis- tent failure to do these things. Press, radio and _ television are constantly telling us that mental illness fis our biggest health problem; that half our hospital beds are filled by the mentally ill; that maybe one, maybe two, children from every classroom across Canada will some day enter a mental hospi-| tal; and so on. And we need to be i of such facts. reminded THE OTHER SIDE But ought we not also to know something about the other side of the coin? Something about people who like their fellows and do a job decently. Did you know that last year a group of Oshawa citizens took time out to comfort and befriend their less fortunate fellows? That they gave up more than five thou- sand hours of their free time to visit the mentally ill and help them back through convales- cence? That this was volunteer service, unpaid and without even refund of out-of-pocket ~ex- penses? Their work took them all over Ontario County. Some into the hospital to bring friendship and cheer. Some to wrap and dis- tribute gifts. Some drove cars. Some addressed envelopes, led discussions, played music, sang, taught dancing, played cards, instructed in crafts, made fee, washed dishes, painted walls . . . Who were these peo- ple? They were volunteer mem- Mental Health Real Blessing bers of our local Oshawa-On- tario County Branch of the Ca- nadian Mental Health Associa- tion, OMHA for short. Other citizens contributed fi- nancial support, so that Oshawa became the third city in Ontario to open a White Cross Centre to welcome former patients back into their community from hos- pital, and put their feet back on the long return road to health) and happiness, work and com- panionship. Our volunteers wielded saw and hammer, pail and mop, sander and paint brush to clean, convert and decorate premises for the White Cross Centre at 187 Simcoe street south. Con- tributions enabled them to buy materials to do the job, and! furnish it when ready for occu- pation. Those who so freely gave of their service and money are for- ever receiving thanks from ail who use the Centre. Oshawa citizens gave money and gifts to enable CMHA vol- unteers to see that none were forgotten in hospital at Christ- mas. Our people proved they like their fellows and can do a job decently. PLAN OPEN HOUSE In this week devoted to Men- tal Health, if we do nothing more than reflect on the good- ness and decency of the ordin- ary citizen when he becomes aware of need, Mental Health Week will have merited a prom- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 27,1963 3 TRACK AND FIELD TROPHY PRESENTED Holding this trophy, which was presented Wednesday night at the Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, is Arn Schell, (right), secretary of the Lake Ontario Division of the Central Ontario Secondary Schools Association; The tro- phy was presented by Harry Brown (left), president of the branch. Looking on is Bar- clay Law, chairman of the Legion Track and Field Coun- cil. The trophy will be used for annual competition among the 12 schools that make up this district and will be up for grabs May 9. --Oshawa Times Photo. inent place among 'Weeks'. During this Week, visit YOUR White Cross Centre. Learn for yourself what you have helped to make possible in Oshawa. CHAMBER CIVIC AFFAIRS NOTES "Open Days' are Tuesday, April 30, and Thursday, May 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. But you are welcome any time, not only dur- ing Mental Health Week, and cof-/not only on "Open Days"'. | Visit also yocr Whitby Hospi- |tal. Open Day: Wednesday, May '1 from 1.30 to 9 p.m. CAPSULE NEWS Police Release Bombing Suspect FREE SUSPECT MONTREAL (CP) -- Police late Friday released a young man they questioned in connec- tion with the outbreak of terror- ist activities that led to the bombing death of a 65-year-old watchman a week ago. He had been picked up Thursday and three police fonces--the RCMP, Quebec provincial and city -- have been working round the clock to try to break up the LQ. TO VISIT TITO WASHINGTON (AP) -- State Secretary Rusk will make an official visit to Belgrade, Yugo- slavia, May 4 and 5 on his way home from diplomatic talks in Asia, the state department an- nounced Friday. The' original purpose of the journey was to represent the U.S. at a meeting of the Central Treaty Organiza- tion in Karachi, Pakistan, April 30-May 1. SEARCH COST HIGH VANCOUVER . (CP) An RCAF spokesman here. Friday estimated it cost more than mation about Oshawa such as population, climate, business op- the school, under the direction of F. A. Reesor, presented "Spring Festival of Music '63". OBITUARIES portunities, «.c. are also for- warded to interested parties. To add to the interest of the The program included a var-| ted program of selections by the junior and senior bands and the junior and sénior orchestras. The youthful musicians acquit- ted themselves with credit to themselves and their instructor. The evening opened with brief remarks by Principal A. B Woods and concluded with the singing of the Donevan School Song. Tne program follows: JUNIOR BAND Chorale, Taylor; Gird Tnyself, My Soul, J. S. Bach: March, f Holmes; Lord Jesus Christ, My Life, J. §. Bach; Waltz, Holmes; The Glory of God in Nature, Beethoven; All Holmes. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Hymn of Friendship, Beetho- ven; Morris Dance, Lithuanian Folk Song; ven; Glockenspiel from Variations, Everett Gates. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Adagio and Allegro, Arcangelo Corelli; Minuet and Trio (Sym- phony 15), Joseph Haydn; Air (String Orchestra), G. F. Han- del; Menuetto (Symphony 5), Franz Schubert; Plink Plank Plunk (String Orchestra), Leroy Anderson; Highlights from "The King and 1', Richard Rodgers. SENIOR BAND Overture Sunlit Summits, Gene Ogden; Dep River, Spiri- tual; Courtly Festival -- I Minu- et, Henry Purcell and II Earl of Oxford's March, William Byrd; Largo and Minuetto (Symphony 88), Joseph Haydn; Highlights from "Gigi", Lerner and Loewe; Apache, Jerry Lor- dan. Stars March, Evening Hymn,| Weber; Sonatina in G, Betho- "The Magic Flute", Mozart; Rainbow | GEORGE WILLIAM DELVES The death of George William Delves, 94 Grenfell avenue, oc- curred this morning at the Osh- awa General Hospital after an illness of several was in his 63rd year. months, He Mr. Delves was born in Lon- don, England and came to Can- ada 43 years ago. He had been resident of Oshawa for the past 16 years. His wife is the onmer Ruby Mahon. Mr. Delves' served for two years with the Imperial Army and two years with the Cana- dian Dragoons. At one time he was on the staff of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and on the staff of the Provincial Police. He was employed in Oshawa as a driver for Gen- ;Auto Shippers Limited. He is survived by his wife, a daughter; Mrs. L. Hartford (Margaret), and six sons, Ken- neth G., John R., Bernard, Wil- liam, Robert and Terry, all of Oshawa. There are six grand- children. Also surviving are two sisters and two brothers, all re- siding in England. High requiem mass will be sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer, in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 30. Interment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. Prayers will be Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home.| "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN end Sites ° beens Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simeoe N. 728.9474 REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 traveller the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an Automotive Museum which will attract many people to the com- munity. This museum wili be located at 99 Simcoe Street the PLAN PARADE Comrade Barclay Law report- ed on the track and field pro- gram and said a letter had been received from the Civic Audit- orium Committee asking that in a parade being held May 27 to mark the opening of its fund raising drive. It was suggested south; and will be open to the| the Legion might sponsor a branch take part said Sunday and Monday eve.| nings at 8 p.m., at the Mc-| public sometime this summer. ea ee ay in Alex- To the residents of Oshawa) ; the secretariat serves as the|, Sixteen new members were centre from which travel infor-|initiated. They are Norman mation can be obtained about|Ackles, Noel Middleton, Robert the ten provinces of Canada.. |Henry, Wayne Byers, William Your Oshawa Chamber of|Butler, George Brunzlow, John Commerce Information Centre|Cummings, Gordon _ Denis, acts as the goodwill ambassa-|Lawrence O'Neil, John Pugh, jdor to many visitors to the|Ronald Howell, Frank Heaslip, | community. |William Pierson, Harold Pen- | jhale, Robert Hair and Charles |March. | Following the meeting re- Fire Hits Farmer | freshment d : | 's ents were served, 3rd Time In Week) WATERDOWN, Ont. (CP)--| Misfortune struck the family of} Lindsay Woman area industalst and 'armen | Killed In Crash Friday for the third time in five| LINDSAY, Ont, (CP)--Mrs. days. : 'Elaine Emma Leach, 32, of Loss was estimated at $35,063\Lindsay, was killed Friday in . a ee destroyed 8,500/a two-car collision here. ay-0! icks and a quantity| She was a passenger in a car -- equipment on the mack riven by her husband, Thomas Wednesday, his son Peter, 14,| Edward, 40. Driver of the second was killed when a revolver ac-|Car was Ernest Arthur Hill, 20, cidentally discharged in the also of Lindsay, 20 miles west family's home. |of Peterborough. | | Monday, about $1,000 in office; Nagy Motors equipment was stolen from aj Opposite the Shopping Centre small office adjacent to the World's Only ii 728-5178 KING ST, W. { | SHORGAS || | HEATING & | APPLIANCES | Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 jbarn destroyed Friday. Convertible STATION WAGON | | $100,000 for the search for Ralph Flores and Helen Kla- ben. The two were found alive after spending 49 days in the wilderness of the Watson Lake area near the B.C.-Yukon bor- der. Their light plane crashed Feb. 4 en route to the U.S. POSTPONE FARE BOOST LONDON (AP) -- United States firmness in talks here succeded Friday in postponing higher transatlantic air fares. A five-per-cent increase in the round-trip economy rate was to have gone into effect Monday. It now appears there will be no increase until the middle of next month. BLAMES DOOR LATCH HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -- County Coroner Louis Schaefer Friday blamed a defective door latch for the death of a stew- ardess who fell from an air- plane Oct, 19. The stewardess, Francoise Demoriere, 29, was blown out of an Allegheny Air- lines Convair plane when the rear door popped open over a suburb of Hartford. SHOOTS FRIEND FOLEY, Ala. (AP)'-- Two Foley men decided to practice their markmanship by shooting cigarettes out of each other's lips with a pistol, Police Chief B. D. Cobb said. Willie John NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. | | | | | | | | |son, 37, was taken to a Mobile |hospital suffering from a ser- jious head wound. Cobb said Roland Allen, 37, was jailed on a charge of assault with a weapon. GUN MISHAP FATAL PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Walter Hagen, 14, grandson of golf star Walter Hagen, died in the Pontiac General Hospital Friday night of a bullet wound in the head. The youngster had been in critical condition since Tuesday when a nine - milli- metre automatic pistol dis- charged accidentally. CITY AND DISTRICT 3 GRASS FIRES The Oshawa Fire Department battled three grass fires be- tween 8 a.m. Friday and 8 a.m. today. A false alarm was the only other call received at head- quarters. There were four am- bulance calls, $85 DAMAGE A rear-end collision Friday caused front-end damage in the amount of $85 to a car driven by Mrs. Marion Bolton, 137 Windsor avenue. The car driven by Mrs. Bolton and a truck op- erated by a Brinks Express, Toronto, driver, were both southbound on Victoria street, near the Regent Theatre park- ing lot. AT PLACEMENT MEETING Rev. Philip L. Fiess, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will be in St. Louis, Missouri, during the coming week. As Ontario Dis- trict president he will attend the placement meeting of new work- ers in the church. About 1,100 people will be placed in parishes and mission fields, SEVEN INDUCTED Seven new members were in- ducted into the Oshawa Life Underwriter's Association here Setting up of a social planning council that would integrate var- ious welfare agencies in Osh- awa will be studied by the civic affairs committe of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. This was decided at a luncheon meet- ing of the committee Friday. Welfare administrator H. G. Cheseborough said Oshawa has reached a size where there is duplication of services in some areas and an absence in other areas. TO STUDY FUNCTIONS Committee Chairman Dr. Peter Lillson announced that the function of municipal gov- ernment and of the Oshawa Board of Education will be) studied in the coming year. Other suggested activities in- cluded: a health study in con-) nection with weeds in Oshawa, where the pollen count is the highest of any Canadian city; the value of some educational courses as reflected in welfare. REASONS Ci. cD George K. Drynan, chairman of the Board of Education, re- ported activities of the board in recent weeks. He pointed out} two reasons why general pur- pose rooms should be included in all schools: they are essen- tial for physical education dur- ing inclement weather; they can be used for recreation, class- room space, or assemblies. TO STRAIGHTEN CREEK Ald. Walter R. Branch, re- porting to the committee from city council, stated that grading and creek-straightening will get under way as soon as possible so that construction of the Dom- inion Store Shopping Centre can begin in September. The centre will consist of as many as 14 stores. TO CALL TENDERS Ald, Branch said tenders will be called within the next two weeks for reconstruction of King street sidewalks, pavement and underground services. He said the road would be closed for about five months. Garbage COBOURG -- The need for a more rigid control of garbage and refuse disposal areas was stressed in the report on sanita- tion read Wednesday to the United Counties Council by Reeve F, K. Denyes of Brighton Village, chairman of the coun- ties' health board, It is acknowledged that it is difficult for municipal authori- ties to get suitable sites for dis- posal, the report said. This difficulty appears to result largely from the fact that many of the sites being used have been chosen without thought to avail- able material for frequent covering and to accessibility and nuisance factors such as smoke, odor, rats and appear- ance. It is realized that: only time and improved operation and maintenance of present sites will overcome the objections to the establishment of future dump sites. The 24 municipalities main- tain 40 garbage dumps. Of these, three are satisfactoryily operated using landfill, six are jcontrolled open dumps and the remaining 31 are open dumps considered unsatisfactory for one or more reasons, the report said, The health board report also stated twenty-two dwelling and housing units were placarded as unfit for habitation. Four were improved and eight were razed under authority of municipal by- laws, by the owners or by fire during 1962. A total of 46 premises remained placarded and vacant at the end of the year. Six municipalities have passed a razing bylaw, and the board felt that the other muni- cipalities should consider the Seek More Control Disposal plies were made by the sanita- tion , staff, and 200 water samples were taken. A total of 1,599 inspections of sewage disposal systems, in- cluding septic tank installations were made during the year, a slight decrease over 1961. How. jever, there were some large installations requiring engineer ing plans, tests and - frequent supervision. These included the service centres on Highway 401, as well as high school installa. tions, The village. of Brighton initiated action towards the construction of a municipal sewage disposal system. There are 206 eating estab lishments requiring supervision. Two restaurants were closed during the year because of un satisfactory conditions, but were re-opened when these had been corrected. Squires Play In Tourney ~ A number of the members of the Father Morrow Cirele, No. 672 Columbian Squires are tak. ing part in a basketball tournae ment today in Peterborough. A dance is being held following the tournament and a dance is being held on Sunday. Due to the tournament, the Squires' business mee ting scheduled for this Sunday, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Apri? ie the Knights of Columbus all. The members of the circle : who took part in the walk from Lindsay to Oshawa recently have recovered from their blisters. adoption of such a bylaw. Although the number of ele- mentary schools remained the same as in 1961, the number of classrooms increased from 513 to 523, and the students from 15,582 to 15,886, the report said. Secondary classrooms increased from 149 with 4,155 students to 166 classrooms with 4,682 stu- dents. Among those taking part were; Tom Foresstal, Andy Kryczka, Pete Kilistoff, Jim Nawrot, Les Tomczak, Bob Gannon, Albert Savoi, Nick Hraynyk, Jim Davis and Othmar Telep. [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS TONS OF EARTH Ald. A. H. Murdoch reported: that tons of earth are being) moved from the site of the) Farewell avenue underpass. | Ald. Branch said the bridge) project was "partly undertaken | to provide an entrance to the Darlington Provincial Park." He said the closing off of the/= Ghost road entrance to the park has been protested but '"'they won't bend." Friday. They are Harold Le- Barr, Gary Smith and Frank Simpson of London Life; Frank Waddell of Canada Life; and Norm Powell of Crown Life. Ag- ency awards were presented to London, Mutual and Sovereign Life Assurance companies, Charles Love, Dave Sawyer andifl ca) NEED AN.. OIL. FURNACE? PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH POWELL 300 KING ST. WEST 351% SIMCOE ST. NORTH North Simcoe Pharmacy PHONE 723-3418 PHONE 725-4734 MEDICAL PHARMACY PHONE 728-6277 During the year 215 inspec- tions of schools and 83 addi- tional inspections of water sup- Staite chase ce coud McMURTRY | Insurance Agency | EsT. 1913 complete insurance 723-3722 coverage including life 21 KING ST. Ww. IMA Reel Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Meat Specials! TENDER Rib Steaks PORK LOIN chors (End Cuts) BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 King E. -- 723- Sirloin Steaks Ib. Blade Steaks 3633 Mon. & Tres. 69: 49: