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ISRAELI DANCERS AT FOLK FESTIVAL More than 300 persons at- tended the Third Annual Folk Festival held at St. Gregory's Auditorium Sunday night, Some 200 performers partici- pated in this year's event. Photo shows a group repre- senting the Israeli community as they performed one of their traditional dances. The two- hour festival was officially opened by Mayor Lyman Gif- ford. --Oshawa Times Photo. Open House Held By Flying Club By M. SMITH The Oshawa Flying Club, during the weekend, held an open house which featured tours of the airport and flights over Oshawa and district. Secretary and Manager of the Club, George Slocombe, said a fair _, crowd was on hand both day: A "hang ie the club huose and hangar as well as a flight to the outskirts of Toronto was on the agenda for this reporter, Sunday afternoon. The flight, which took 35 min- utes, proved interesting. Shown the 'rudiments of flying by Mr. Slocombe, the thought occurred); to me that perhaps flying is not as complicated as one might Following ries of safety a series checks which is the procedure before any jo ol bin soon found "blue eae NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS At 4,000 feet above sea level in a Cessna 150, a two-passen- ger job, I lost my initial ner- yousness and was overcome by the vastness of space. One thing for certain, there are not the same nerve wracking traf- fic problems in the air as one might find on the highway or on a Friday night in Oshawa. The entire flying procedure is as simple as driving a car. Only you have more room to travel in and more ground is covered in less time. At 4,000 feet up and moving at the speed of 105 miles per hour, you can clearly take in a view of approximately 40 to 50 miles. bump or if you hit an air pocket, you would hardly think you were moving at all. In my opinion it is less jolting than some city roads. TOUR CLUB ROOMS Preceding my flight, I tour- ed the hangar and club rooms with Mr, Slocombe. Of interest was a deHaviland Tiger Moth which appeared like a giant yellow moth. Mr. Slo- combe informed me, this air- craft was used during the Sec- ond World War for pilot train- ing. Three years ago, Walter J. Huron of Whitby started rebuild- ing the plane. He has been fly- ing it for the past year. Another veteran of the Sec- ond World War was a two bomb- er aircraft which is owned by Kenting Aviation, Toronto, and andjis knows oe the the Flying Fortress. 2nditt has-a sister ship in Green- land. Mr, Slocombe says anyone 17 years old or over can obtain a private pilots' licence and a Ca- nadian under 33 may. qualify for a Federal Government grant of $100 towards the cost of his training. Try a flight -- it's fun. STOLE FOR APPEARANCE AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) Henry Joseph Kay, 35-year-old workman, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a tin of shoe polish, a package of safety pins and a grey sweater ffom a store. He explained he wanted to make himself presentable for an appearance in court on Except for the occasional another matter. 37 Canadians Die During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario and Quebec were heavy contributors to the cross- Canada accidental death toll of 37 during the weekend. Thirty of the deaths were in highway accidents. In Ontario, seven persons, three of them American nuns, died in a two-car collision near Chatham Saturday. The nuns and an elderly man were in a car which was in collision with another car carrying a married couple and another man. Si In Quebec, a two-car collision on a rural road near Val-D'or Saturday killed four people and seriously injured three. A Canadian Press suryey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday showed that 14 persons died on Ontario high- ways and 13 in Quebec. Quebec and Ontario each had two drownings. The survey does not include known suicides or slayings, in- dustrial accidents or natural deaths. \ Ontario fatalities: SATURDAY Joseph oot, 3, drowned in a cistern near his foster home at Dresden. Three nuns, Sister Julia Brace, 39, Sister Superior Win- nifred Corcoran, 50, both of Chi- cago, and Sister Superior St. Jo- seph Kearns, 63, of Polson, Mont., and four others, Peter Francis Fitzsimmons, 62, of Chi- year-old wife, both of Glen Meyer, Ont., and Walter Hutse- baut, 30, of Tillsonburg, Ont., in a two-car collision Chatham. Molly Verini, 5, when struck by a car near her Waterford, Ont., home. Kenneth Springway, 26, of St. Catharines, in a two-car co'li- sion near Welland. Alvin Timmins, 50, when the car in which he was riding struck a parked police cruiser near Hamilton. junday Gilbert Garbutt, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Garbutt, of London, when struck by a car on Highway 7 near Prospect Hill, Ont. Douglas Henry Hill, 23, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., when his; car overturned on the Tras-; Canada Highway near Sau!t Ste. Marie. John Peter Valiquet, 26, of Ottawa, when struck by a car while walking across Chaudiere! Bridge which links the city with! Hull, Que. Widow Mrs. Mary Coates, about 60, ina fire which de- stroyed her Simco2 apartment Ricky Pradyszczuc, 9, of Puiat Edward, drowned in the Sarnia harbor after leaving the care of his parents and relatives. Henri Dumontelle, 70 and Lynne Laviolette, eight-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laviolette, in a two-car collision near Lafaivre, about 50 miles east of Ottawa. Eight oth- ers were injured. cago, Eugene Ryde, 42, his 32- NEED AN... OIL FURNACE? CALL Y DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner +2 P.M. Hotel patecier LOCAL 222 VOTE STARTS TUESDAY Local 222, UAW's general election will begin Tuesday, at 6 am. The polls will close Friday at 6 p.m . More than 13,000 mem- bers of the union working in General Motors and sub- sidiary plants are eligible to voie. Two full-time posts are among the many positions ing sought in this election. Seeking the presidency are, Malcolm Smith, the incum- bent president and Abe Tay- lor, the present second vice- president, Russell McNeil is again running for the sec- retary-treasurer's job. He is ear| "* opposed by Nels Wilson, a former chairman of the top negotiating committee. Graphic Art On Display The McLaughlin Public Li- brary now has on display an exhibition of British Graphic Art, consisting ef original litho- graphs, engravings, and etch- ings, from St. George's Gallery, London. This is one of a series of exhibitions circulated through the Queens Art Circuit this season. Included are some very fine prints, from various artists, such as Richard Beer, George Chapman, Henry Cliffe, Helena Markson, and many others. Copies of any of these may be purchased directly from St. George's Gallery, London. A list of. those available, including prices, is available with the dis- play. Come and see this very inter- esting exhibition in the Mbrary auditorium, open during library hours until May 28, Blackstock Visited By Metro Residents By MRS. OLGA HILL ~ BLACKSTOCK -- Herb, Har. old, Lewis and Jack Swain visit. ed at the Mackie Funeral Parlors, Lindsay recently, and Mr. Weir Swain and Mrs. Mar- garet Carley attended the fu- neral Saturday of Mrs. Mable Swain of Valentia. Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril ar Dennis are spending a few days in Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family, Lively; Mr, and Mrs. Bwart Leask and family, Solina; Miss Ruth Marlow, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Ann, were Sunday supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Werry and babe, Kingston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupt. Werry and Roy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larmer, Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Rutherford and Allan, Osh- awa, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. A. Fowler. Mrs. Phyllis Sunclair, Bow- manville, is spending the week at home. As an award for having earn- ed the highest number of points, two Sixes of Cubs were treated to bowling in Port Perry Satur- day. They were taken by leaders Bob Wheeler, George Wolfe and Mrs, Carl Adams. Cubs were: Gordie Malcolm, Bobby Swain, Rickie Campbell, Wayne Scott, Roderick Godfrey, Donald Wright, Blair Martyn; David Adams, John Hodge, Larry Huntington. Absent were Grant McLaughlin and David Larmer. and exploit to the full the partt- cular advantages of the ir services." ' "Primarily, they will have to meet the needs of their custom- ers and sell their transportation at a price that the user is will- ing to pay for it. The market is a testing place, and the buyers of transportation will determine which form of transport sur- vives or expands." z Mr. Wynne said the combin- ing or co-ordinating of different modes of transportation to pro- vide better service to shipper and receiver at less cost is a policy that in the CNR's opin- ion, deserves every possible encouragement. "Railways have certain inher- ent advantages, and we are confident that if we combine those with the technological im- provements available today ... and with those which will be developed in the future. .. we will expand our services, in- crease our volume of business and offer the public improved transportation facilities at a price it is willing to pay for them." Summarizing the freight - traffic picture, Mr. Wynne said, we are prepared to co-ordin- ate rail services with trucking fleets controlled by industrial firms, with our own company- owned vehicles, and through contractural agreements with commercial trucking organiza- tions." "By these means, we believe we Will shape a pattern to best NEWS IN BRIEF GETS NEW POST AMMAN (AP) --_ Jordan's chief delegate to the United Na- tions, Abdul Muneim Rifai, has 'been appointed Jordanian rep- |resentative to the Arab League. He will keep his U.N. post. MARCHED FOR HUNGRY INVERCARGILL, New Zea- land (Reuters) -- Seventy-six men, women and children, all carrying a 10-pound pack, made a 50-mile hike recently to raise money for the worldwide Free- dom From Hunger Campaign. The winner, 26-year-old Peter Moreton, crossed' the line in 11 hours and 50 minutes. His pace at the finish was so hot two bagpipers playing him home had to ride on a tfuck to keep up with him. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 50,000 On Parade Route (Continued from Page 1) serve the 'interests of all con- cerned and meet the exacting requirements essential for na- tional growth and expansion." Mr. Wynne explained the new '"'car-go-rail"' plan which will be introduced over the CNR's transcontinental lines next June 15. Under this plan, passengers will be able to travel on the "super-continental" while their automobile follows or precedes them in special transporters. One of these was on display Saturday. In conclusion, Mr. Wynne said, "it is good to honor the past . . . rewarding to look at the present . . . and inspiring to consider the future.". Mr. Wynne was thanked by Alderman John Brady, who commented, "we're glad to know that the days of buck passing between the city of "Oshawa and the CNR are fin- ished." Prison Inquest Ruling Studied QUEBEC (CP) -- Charles-Ed- ouard Cantin, deputy attorney- general of Quebec, said Satur- day his office is making a care- ful study of the evidence "'be- fore deciding whether we will take any action' in the case of Warden Michel LeCorre and two guards at St. Vincent. de Paul Penitentiary. A coroner's court jury Friday found the three men criminally negligent in the death of guard Raymond Tellier May 2 during an attempt to free him from two prisoners who held him hostage. The prisoners were also found criminally negligent, one post- humously. He was also killed when the guards opened fire. Mr. Cantin said the attorney- general's department is not bound to accept the conclusions of the jury "although its find- ings will be taken into consider- ation." He also said no warrants for arrests have been issued by the coroner's office. He was "'a little surprised" by the jury's verdict, he said. It was, he believed, the first of its kind in Canada. HEAT WITH OIL OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Fishing in the Peterbor- ough area early Saturday morning Mike Kwazenuk, 244 Ritson road south, caught this nine pound, seven and a half ounce Brown Trout. The fish, Steen ns nn venenaesLoN "LARGE BROWN TROUT Ri teen td is 2 can RAR Baptism Service Held "Presenting a child to the Lord will not somehow mysti- cally protect them from harm." So said Pastor William Lewis, at Bloor Street Baptist Church Sunday morning at a service of presentation and dedication at the church. Brenda Jane Morey was pre- sented to the Lord by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morey of 377 Eulalie avenue. The par- ents dedicated themselves to the training of their child in love toward God and in a knowledge of His Son Jesus Christ. In explaining the significance of infant presentation and par- ental dedication the pastor ex- plained the importance that the parents have in raising children, He said, "The Christian family must supplement what is taught in church, and that what is taught in church must be prac- tised in the home, because it is impossible in one or two hours a week to combat the teachings and example of the other one hundred and sixty-six hours. However, it is obvious that many think the church can do this as is illustrated by the many people who send their children *|jto church and Sunday School rather than going with them." Mark 10:14 was quoted. "'Suf- |\fer the little children to come which was 27 inches long and had a girth of 15 inches, was caught on a six-pound test line and took four minutes to land, --Oshawa Times Photo. Harry W. Jermyn, 59, Ontario Riding returning officer for the past two federal general elec- tions was today appointed a pro- vincial deputy magistrate. The '5@-year-old Whitby boat builder, cabinet maker, school teacher and principal and in recent years, real estate broker, was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1961. Mr. Jermyn served as a coun- cillor on the Whitby Town Coun- cil four years before being elect- Name Area Man As Magistrate called upon again April 8 this year to run another federal gen eral election in Ontario Riding. Although it is not yet known where the newly appointed dep- uty-magistrate will sit, it is ex- pected he will take charge of courts in Ontario County, in- cluding those in Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and Oshawa. APPOINTEE WELCOMED Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, at the opening of court here today made formal announcement of ed mayor, an office which he HARRY W. JERMYN held for nine years, until his re- tirement in 1960. TAUGHT SCHOOL His first job after leaving school was boat building and cabinet making. He later taught scnool at the old Port Whitby Public School until his appoint- ment to the teaching staff of Dundas Street Public School. Prior to his retirement from the teaching profession, in 1942, Mr. Jermyn served as Dundas School principal for six or seven years. Following his appointment as returning officer in this riding, Mr. Jermyn's first task was to revise the riding boundary area Upon completion of the polling Subdivision revisions, Mr. Jer- myn ran the June 8, 1961 federal election in this riding. He was MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was steady with offerings adequate for a light demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 38; A medium 34; A small 31; B and C grades no market. Butter priees: Canada first Mr. Jermyn's appointment to the bench. His Worship welcomed the new member to the bench and noted the years Mr. Jermyn has given to public service. R. D. Humphreys, QC, a sen- ior member of the Ontario Coun- ty Bar Association described Mr. Jermyn's appointment as being one step higher in a life dedicated to public service. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Af- fleck described the newly ap- pointed deputy magistrate as a competent and dedicated public servant, Mr. Jermyn said today he does not know when he will be officially sworn in nor does he know when he will take charge of the courts. However, for the next two to three weeks, he plans to attend the courts as an observer "to learn the yard- Sticks to use". 11 District Students To Get Degrees Eleven Oshawa and district students. will receive degrees at the Queen's University con- vocation May 17 and 18. They were included in the list of suc- cessful students in honor arts and science, applied science, theology, commerce postgradu- ate' courses and physical and health education released to- day. Randolph Illingworth Mark, of Oshawa, will receive his bache- lor of. arts (honors) degree in the Faculty of Arts and Sci- ence, Bachelor of science (hon- ors) degrees will be awarded to Douglas James Brock, Oshawa, and Glenn McLaren Pascoe, Oshawa. A bachelor of arts (general) degree will be conferred on Kenneth Lloyd Burke, Oshawa; Margaret Elizabeth Frost, Whit- vy; Ted Gauder, Pickering; Marlene Alice Graham, Orono; William Edward Miklas, Osh- awa; Rosemary Jean Smith, Bowmanville and Janet Mary Stratton, Ajax. James John Russell Nicholls, Uxbridge, will receive a master of science degree from the Fa- culty of Applied science, ° grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; non - tenderable 4914-49%, 'in| light trading: Western 51 - 52 ] (nominal). STUDEBAKER ae STATION Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. WAGON OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select trom. PHONE 728-4681 RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 'junto me, and do not HINDER ie them." The pastor pointed out that hinder is a better transla- tion of the Greek than the word forbid, and it also has a far deeper meaning. "Few us) would forbid our children to| come to Jesus, but many of) us do hinder children from com- ing by our attitudes and ac- tions, our example and man- ner. And if we do hinder chil- dren from coming to Christ the Bible says: "It were better for him that a milestone were hang- ed around his neck and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea'."' The worship of this day was added to by a specially formed Mother's Choir which sang: "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us. NICE CATCH Leonard McDiarmid, 556 Montrave avenue, had good luck during the opening hours of the pickerel fishing season early Saturday. Fishing at the OF PICKEREL Bobcaygeon dam he landed this fine catch' The fish ranged in length from 15% to 24 inches in length. The big- gest weighed five pounds. --Oshawa Times Photo. Band Program CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible Lesson on the sub- ject of "Mortals and Immor- tals" was read Sunday at The Oshawa Christian Science Church. The Golden Text was "This corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality", (1 Cor, 15:53). NOT RETRAINING STUDENTS In a picture appearing in Saturday's issue of The Oshawa Times, showing students of the R. §. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute work- ing on a float for the track re- moval ceremony. the impres- sion was given that all the stu- dents shown were members of the retraining classes but the students shown in the picture were members of the Grade 9A Is Pleasing By BRIAN WILSON and BILL MOORE Our ears were treated Satur- day night to the sound of what we both agree to be the best band music we ever heard from a high school band, and that's. prejudice aside. ae For the program, F. J. Fran- house track meet was cancell- ed twice in one week Hr-~ the contestants for the -- meet have been cn McLaughlin enters the ale season, ready to face and to defeat all comers! We pause for tn-ciosine---may we remind os our friends and anybody who is jealous of us, that "Haggis" is a complete record of this year at MCVI, so whether you want it to admire our vroud first year, or because. you're a spy from one of those. . . ? cis, leader of the McLaughlin Band, chose varied classical se- lections. These pieces were) supplemented by two school songs, the school processional: and variations of the pular song "Blue Tail Fly", Dut, in the words of one student an- nouncer, "Not the Boogey- Woogey version". After the concert, refresh- ments were served and a dance was held in the cafeteria. Here a small combo, "The rhage all MCVI music students, by Bob Tarjan, entertained. we congratulate the MCVI Band on a fine show. Due to the "choppiness" of the track, our school's inter- . other schools, buy "Hae. gis", vr NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. art class. GETS MASTERS DEGREE Noel L. Corbett, a former stu- dent at Whitby High School, has been awarded a Master of Arts degree from the University of Toronto, Specializing in French he received first class honors. An Ontario Fellowship of $1,500 will enable him to continue at that university next + sag working toward a Ph.D. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbett, formerly of Whitby. WRONG ADDRESS Saturday's issue of The Osh- awa Times carried a story of an accident in which Miss Eleanor Mitchell was injured. Miss Mitchell's address was in- correctly given as 164 Olive avenue. She lives at 114 Olive avenue. 9 FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department answered a total of nine alarms over the weekend, all concern- ing small fires, including an overheated space heater, fur- nace fire, a rubbish fire, a grass fire, an oven fire and some burning fire crackers. None of these resulted in any appreciable damage. There was one false alarm. 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