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INTEREST IN SIMCOE HALL WORK GROWING The new Simcoe Hall build- ing is rapidly nearing comple- tion, and registering of boys and girls who intend to benefit from the new building will be invited to apply from Monday on. In the photo, Mrs. C. C. McGibbon, chairman of the volunteer workers committee of the Women's Welfare Lea- gue, is seen giving informa- tion about the Simcoe Hall pro- gram to three young enquir- ers. They are, from left, Don- nie Stauffer, 9; Pauline Le- gere, 10 and Roger Pitre, 11. Boys and girls who plan to attend Simcoe Hall are in- vited to apply between 3.30 and 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.. With the two buildings in oper- ation Simcoe Hall officials plan to introduce a variety iCheque For $400) camp held this past summer to Kids Camp Work The monthly meeting of the Oshawa and District Diabetic) - Mother's Group was held Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee, in Greenbank. There were 11 mothers present, and two new mothers were made welcome. A report was given on the which eight local area children attended. A cheque in the amount of $400 was sent to Mrs. Garbutt to be put in the campa fund. Discussion followed on holding' a rummage sale in charge of Mrs. Proctor. Arrangements have been made to hold the next meeting in Cobourg. The meeting concluded with lunch served by the hostess for the evening, Mrs. Lee. of new activities for boys and girls in the Oshawa area. Sim- coe Hall, supported by grants from the Oshawa Community Chest, is under the direction of Harold McNeil. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT TWO-CAR COLLISION Damage was estimated at $95 when cars driven by Olive M. Moffatt, 141 Liberty street, Bow- manville and Joseph Schissler, 671 Olive avenue, collided Fri- day on Ritson road north. There were no injuries. SMOKE DAMAGE An overheated furnace Friday night caused smoke damage at 92 Elgin street east. Oshawa ghters were called to the ecene at 10.15 p.m. Five am- ae vl calls were also received Saunt Pelagia rters uu! tas were routine ekaess calls, the exception being a call to an accident on King street east. when the ladies are invited and 420 WING TIPS The election of your 1963-64 executive of the 420 Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Asso- ciation, was held at the general meeting Wednesday evening, Aug. 21: Now all that remains to make it official is the installa- tion ceremony and this will take place at the next general meet- ing Wednesday, Sept. 18. The installing officer will be Na- tional Vice-President George' Penfold. This is the general meeting Unit To Install New Executive mer dances and the fall and winter social season will be for- mally launched with the Presi- dents' Ball on Saturday, Sept. 21. All past presidents are hon- ored guests at this affair. Your new sports officer, Jun- ior McMullan, has set up the ners our Ladies' Auxiliary will Oct. 6, at the Whitby Golf Club. For more information call Jun- ior at 725-2064. 'Tuesday by the appeal division CONVICTION UPHELD FREDERICTON (CP) conviction of Joseph Mercure of Craigville, N.B., scheduled to be hanged Sept. 19 for the capital murder of a 90-year-old Douglas- field, N.B., man was upheld of the New Brunswick Supreme Court. Mercure, 63, was con- victed at a second trial and sen- tenced June 7 for the murder of Patrick Joseph Martin. CAME FROM AFAR Some 300 delegates from 75 countries attended the Interna- congress in Oslo, August, 1963 -- The/the intersection of Centre and tional Union of Socialist Youth/ guill Lift Licence For One Year| A fine of $100 and costs or one month in jail, with suspension of his driving licence for one year was imposed at Oshawa Friday on George Milosh, 58 Quebec street; Oshawa. Milosh pleaded not guilty, as the driver of a car which was involved in an accident result- ing in damage to another car, to failing to stop and give his name and address after the ac- cident. The other driver, Douglas Cruickshank "of Bowmanville, said the collision occurred at Gibb streets on June 22. After the accident he found a piece of red metal from the other car, Detective George McCam- mond said he found Milosh car parked at the back of the Casino Restaurant, King street west. Milosh admitted being the driver of the car, but said he did not know he had been in an acci- dent. At this point Joseph P. Man- gan, QC, the counsel for the de- fence, changed the plea to ty and Magstrate F. S. Ebbs registered a conviction. WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, SEPT., 16, 1963 For the first time since its in- ception the date of the annual mess dinner has been changed Polly, eal "hued FIRST RACE -- Id foaled In Canada. Purse $2200 for 3-year-| olds. 1 1-16 miles Cnarshal Turf Course). Burnt Orange, No Boy Britain's Ally, No Day 0 Rare Reward, Simpson X105 A four-year-old boy won this beautiful worker at the White Cross King street east. Shown in the quilt donated by Centre. The lucky winner is photo are John Smith, Mrs. Mrs. John Smith, 33 Patricia' Nyle McIlveen, son of Dr. and Robert Sheffield, Mrs. Smith street, Oshawa, a volunteer Mrs. Charles Mcllveen, 469 and Mrs. Margaret 'Shaw, WHITE CROSS CENTRE QUILT chairman of the volunteer committee at the White Cross Centre who made the draw. --Oshawa Times Photo WILL PRESIDE Martin Tessier, president of St. Gregory's Young People's Club will preside at the first meeting of the club for 1963- 64 when more than 185 mem- bers are expected to attend the first meeting and dance PORT HOPE -- Durham coun- ty suffered little in Thursday's heavy wind and rainstorm a survey today revealed, A normal crew of hydro work- ers repaired six services that were knocked down during the storm, according to Robert Cole- man, secretary-treasurer of Port Hope Hydro. All repair work was completed Thursday by late afternoon. Agricultural representative A. 0. Dalrymple, of Bowmanville, said the rain was welcomed by most farmers. However, the driving winds caused some dam- age. The heavy apple crop was wipped, but damage was slight. Tobacco growers have already harvested 80 per cent or more of their crops. A few farms have been completely harvest- ed. Some tobacco leaves were torn, but damage is not expect- Crop Damage In Durham Light Priming in the tobacco fields is' being hastened as farmers' face a threat of frost tonight. Mr. Dalrymple said a heavy frost not could ruin tebeoce! remaining in the fields. STEEL MAN DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Ellis Ste- Phen (Ted) Byers, 68, chairman 'of the board of Ontario Stee! Proucts Company Limited, died Monday in his Toronto home, Born in Brockville, Mr. Byers joined the steel firm in Gananoque, Ont. He was made resident of the firm in 1953 |when the head office was moved ¢ Toronto and in 1962 was elected chairman of the board. Most tobacco farms in the district are susceptible to frost damage as they are located in the more vulnerable northern area away from the lakefront, he said, Mr. Dalrymple said the tobac- co farmers would be hampered by the rain. It will create new growth in the plants and delay harvesting. The rainfall will improve pas- ture: land and vegetable crops, particularly tomatoes, A large percentage of tomatoes remain unharvested as they are late coloring. Other vegetables in- clude a small amount of peas, NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estete Ltd. 'TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. sweet corn and lima beans. ed to be extensive. at the church auditorium Sun- day night. The club is open just a word to you girls who/from the traditional month of SUFFERS ABRASIONS BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Mary Barbara Thack, 340 Oliver Avenue, Hamilton, was treated| have husbands on the executive -- Jonnie Johnston has so many projects lined up that this may well be the last time you ebrasions night after/see ge ge rg ae pag ay re tage cident on Highway 401, one mile/your husband sworn into east of the Newcastle service centre. Her left shoulder = x-rayed this morning at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. STRUCK BY BUS Darrell Millar, 106 Kawartha a eee M. Millar, was knocked down near his home by a City bus Friday evening. The boy was not injured. Driver of the bus was David C. Coty, RR 2, Bow- manville. No charges were laid. CALL SENIORS FIRST R. A. Hagerman, reporting for local 222, United Automobile! Workers, at Tuesday's meeting of the Oshawa and District La- bor Council, said that all Gen- eral Motors employees should be called back to work within a week or two, and that wher: all employees were back! on the job, an additional 500 men might be needed. It was} erroneously reported in Wednes- day's edition of The Oshawa Times that Malcolm Smith said 600 extra workers had been}. called in already. BOOST SALARIES Crossing guards' salaries are going up to $75, beginning this month, it was decided at the September Police Commission meeting Friday. The guards have been getting $60 a month. Chief Constable Herbert Flin- toff told the three-man commis- sion he can't keep a full staff of guards at the present wage. NAME OMITTED It has been drawn to the at- tention of The Oshawa Times that the name of at least one successful candidate was omit- ted from the swimmers who re- ceived awards at Camp Samac. The name of Arlene Adam, a junior in the August class, was omitted. Among August class of juniors the name of Deborah Salter was incorrectly given as slavery. The ladies' August dance was the | terrific in every department -- attendance couples), the music was excel- lent and Elsie Channing's chili- con carne was superb. was good (54 This was the last of the sum- The new date is Saturday, Oct. 19. Dinner will be served at 7 advan- is invitation and see| Meter Maids May Patrol Streets Here Meter maids may be patroll- ing Oshawa streets next year, on the hunt for motorists who overstay their parking time. City council will be asked to assume responsibility. for en- forcement of parking meter violations, beginning the first of 1964. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford' motion was supported by, Judge Alex C, Hall and Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs Friday as the three man Oshawa Police Commission met for its Septem- ber meeting. "I'm convinced that ticketing ears is not a policeman's job and only turns public opinion against them," said His Wor- ship. Magistrate Ebbs praised Ot- tawa's meter maids as "the best system". Judge Hall amended the mayor's motion "'so that police will not be deprived of their right, just relieved of the re- sponsibility" of ticketing park- ing violators. He emphasized that the meter maids should be! "strictly auxiliaries." "How about putting 'Maid in 5 p.m, As at all previous din- ners our Ladies Auxiliary will do the catering. There will be more about the mess dinner in next month's Wing Tips. The ladies' auxiliary will have its next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 2. The meeting will start with a dinner at Hotel Genosha, then back to the mess for nom- inations and election of the 1963- executive. Oct. 2 is a date to be remembered, ladies. A tip of the old Wing Tips to Carol Bolton who has started her three years of training at the Oshawa General Hospital, and to Dorothy James and "Hank" Moore who became. Mr, and Mrs. Hank Moore on Saturday, Sept. 7. Cheerio for now. See you all next month. Loses Licence For Six Months |* Carl Layton, 28, 257 Oshawa at Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday to having the care and control of a car while he was intoxicated, Magistrate F. §. Ebbs sen- tenced him to seven days in the county jail and ordered the impounding of his car for three months and the suspension of his licence for six months. A police officer said that on August 25 he was detailed to investigate an accident on Bloor street west. When he ar- rived he saw a car facing west, but there was no driver in the March to the month of October.|™ SECOND Ing. Purse Sieoo ai > ond furlongs. Dittfach will/p.m, and the mess will open at|¢°4 Normanton, No Boy 111 Hidden Hope, No is "6 Silveriam, No Boy 1 Tiny Frult, Turcotte 108 Oshawa 2nd, Turcotte 116 Fisherman's ng Dalton 10? Kingferd, Wick 1 Royal Heavy Bey Leblanc 10? Espalaris, McComb 109 So Simple, Walsh X104 Sir Runnymede, Hace sad ne Ish Scoot Joe, Wa Also Eligible: Dyker Led, Hele 111) Queen's Mald, Harrison 106; Quality Lad, 107, _Elyn 1» 105; Rare Fligh*, Robinson 112. THIRD RACE -- Bisrflerk $2500 claim- Ing. Purse $1800 for 3% and 4year-clds, 6 furlong: js. Shamrock Lass, No Boy 113 Sassie Mald, No Boy 110 Bene Ducato, Harrison. 111 Lively Music, Walsh X111 Stone, No Boy 114 Kennemon, Man of Kent, Robinson 106 6) A--Windtields Miss igi eng 'Turcotte (A)103 ane Skol, Walsh X105 gehen A My » Turcotte 103 indez (A)117 Toon No _ w Farm and J. W. Hanes entry SIXTH RACE -- Etobicoke Allowances, foaled in Canada. Purse $2900 for 3-year- olds and up. About 1 mile (Turf Course). Quintain, McComb (A)121 Balinode, Pureltt 116 Mystery Guest, McComb (A)113 Galindo, Lanoway 116 Ble Light, Dittfach 121 Gramp's Pride, Wick 116 Top Toggery, Dalton 114 Chohavane, Walsh X111 A--Cymar Stable entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Finland $4500 lea tig wine: $2200 for 3-year-clds and Up, Sagsilia, No beg 4 (ANNE Last Dividend, No Boy 118 Hse Robinson 113 lever Look Back, No Boy (A)120 Pale Eclipse, Dittfach 116 Cut Steel, Simpson X106 Montana Flight, Waish X110 Montana Flight, Walsh X110 to Catholic single men and 'women 18 years of age and over and meetings are held every Sunday night. 10 Printers On Strike At. RC Paper Plant ie so (CP)--Ten_ print- ers employed by a weekly reli- gious newspaper here set up picket lines 20 minutes after they cast ballots in a strike vote Friday. A representative of the Inter- national Typographical Union (CLC) said the men, members of Local 204, are seeking in- creased wages, fewer working hours and improved job secur- ity at the Canadian Register, a Swoon Verbal Battle, Fitzsimmons 10? 109 Thunder Chief, Cormack Lud boulevard south, pleaded guilty|Nob Zenarchal, No Boy Barracho J J, Turcotte (B)116 Nadia, Turcotte (B)115 Ponder On, Prueltt 116 A--E. B. Seedhouse entry Well Now, No Boy 117 ro Tante, No Boy 104 Cameo Flight, No Boy 106 Also Eligible: Keep a Bp cys 7 Simp- Wee M, No_ Boy » Simpson X101; star Task, simon X11; Senior Master, No Boy Jr. entry FOURTH RACE Cam $3500 claiming, Purse $1900 ¢ for tree A furlongs. Noble Score, Clemes 108 Azizi Girl, Dittfach 110 Callaround, No Boy (A)106 Italy Princess, Harrison 112 Empire Boy, No Boy (B)106 Northern Scot, Wolski 108 Drifting Heather, No Boy (A)103 Aged Dust, Walsh (B)X103 My Valentine, Robinson 103 Jane Orr, Walsh (C) X11 Back Nine, No Boy (N)113 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 115 Friend we Mart iad nz Tedette, No Boy 1 Mr. Go Lightly, Walsh ang Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 118 Rusty Nall, No eer er a Bonnle Bird, Walsh Whiteville, Wick a Handiest, No Boy 117 Willow Down house entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND SLOW B--S, Rotenberg and mrs. F.-M. Merrill BIGHTH RACE -- Grey Friar $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and Farms end &. B. Seed- national Roman Catholic publi- cation. An ITU. representative said the strike followed failure to negotiate a new contract with the journal. The former contract Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY POPULAR expired March 17. Editor P. A. G. McKay felt the strike would not affect oper- ations. "There are enough personnel pron ome to the International Pressmen and Assis- tants' 'inion who have agreed! pt ia the picket lines," he sa He felt the strike was a re- sult of a dispute between the two unions as to which will be certified as bargaining agent if new presses afe installed. The dispute is scheduled to come before the Ontario Su- preme Court here Sept. 25. Your Original Due to an Error in Our Advertisement of Thursday, September 12, 1963 OUR TELEPHONE HO. uave reap 20-141 1 HAVE READ 78 SIMCOE WAYNE'S fi. torre CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Cerpet on Display 4 Select from the largest & display pe of Toronto, 1-R-C : LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-468 1 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. You will be more popular after @ few dance lessons et the Arthur eney Studio, 11% Simcoe St. uth. THE OSHAWA png ig EDUCATION AND | ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE (963-64 PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING CLASSES R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE: 728-9407 Also Eligible: Merit Rippy, Bu: (C)113; Listen Lynn, No Boy (N)116 A. M. Cuddy and Turf Valley Farms entry B--A. H. $. Brown and Hemlock Stable eni C--N. Scales and M, J. Hawkins entry N--Mrs. L. Lear. entry FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 EALTOR FIFTH RACE -- wo ete Allow- ances. Purse $2500 for 4year-olds, 6% furlongs. vehicle. People in the vicinity identified Layton as the driver. When he was brought to the Police station, he was unsteady on his feet, his eyes were heavy speech incoherent and his bteath smelled strongly of al- coholic beverages. Oshawa' on the parking tick- ets?" wondered the judge. Bobby. Through an error in make-up the word "Junior" was omitted from the list of swimmers in July. The list of; successful junior award winners 'started with the name of Jackie DID SOME DIGGING Some 5,000 tons of earth were dug for reconstruction of the prisoner-of-war escape tunnels shown in the movie The Great MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cosh & corny - -- 4 Hr. Service Hour Service Prag, Pitan Baliey PHONE 72 725-0643 Escape. FEATURE MAYS | A Man Called Mays will be van hour-long NBC-TV feature "program Oct. 6 on Willie Mays, 'eentrefielder with the San Fran- .cisco Giants. CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT ee er ene oe Oe trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PLUMBERS Examinations will be held at Oshawa City Hall at 7 p.m. Sept. 20th, Applications to be submitted by 5 p.m. Tuesday, 17th Sept. HENRY CHAPMAN Tender EAT'N TRUE-T! os TRIMB BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LAMB CHOPS 2... 1.00 SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2.1.00 SLICED SIDE PORK 2.1.00 BUY 4 LBS. SAUSAGE MEAT FOR ONLY $1.00 GET 4 LBS. FREE! Dispensing pre t the most important service we \render to the ~~ of this Laboratory is fully staffed and completely stocked to make that Service OUTSTANDING in profes- sional performance, @ FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS dated OSHAWA WHITBY OUR PROFESSION SLovolls BOWMANVILLE WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE CLASSES START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 FROM 7:00 P.M, , TO 10:00 P.M. and E i that there is @ need in Ontario for, Technical Evening Bob Courses . beyond the, Secondary School leve' To meet yn request, of studies on the Post-Secondary Schoo! |" level hos been prepared uncer the: g uidance of the Secondary Education Branch of the sone Abgell of" Aeducation, Ths aoe program has been planned to help ty oes ployed in it to vrepare. themselves advancement in their particular field. Grade |, Grade 11 and roilieg 11 sut of the i Evening Courses will be offered by the Oshawa 'Board of Eduction, These courses are by the p in the upgrading of engineering technicians, PREREQU sites FOR ADMISSION A Tr, The di to the Certificate Courses the secondary Schdol bye gg Ny svat iy o Onterlo)" or its equivalent as determined by the Bison schoo CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS '| a certificate may be On tA the candidate who completes Riccoestuite pth course in the four catigatony subjects and In 'Wve of the approved optional subjects. The Advanced Technical Evening Classes will be held on and Wednesday reg a COMMENCING SEPT. 16, and run until sap UH bs 3, order that each rag may get in the fequired jours oO} ae instruction per subject. is year the followi subjects will be offered providing there Is luttident enrolment, Ctions wil ber aehaiee, a h hibhecs Te coere inc! in cour eac grade will be 50 percent in each abieet. oo 7:00-8:00 p.m. 8:00-9:00 p.m. ENGLISH 1 MATHEMATICS STRENGTH OF MATHEMATICS tt MATERIALS 1 ENGLISH I! * ECONOMICS** PHYSICS 1 °° f the Principa 9:00-10: ELECTRON a MECHANICS 6 ;CHNICAL DRAWING: THERMODYNAM- ics e PHYSICS CHEMISTRY © GRADE 1! SUBJECTS °° GRADE Ill SUBJECTS FEES: $10:00 PER SUBJECT Tthe following credits have been approved and may be presented in lieu of the subjects indicated: GRADE XII Chemistry for Chemistry 1. GRADE XIII Algebra ond T for ati GRADE XII! Algebro, Geometry ond Trigonometry tor isha uaa copisracsc tenures sack aime gt GRADE XIil Vocational Drafting for ried' 'Elsetricity Fagg GRADE XII Vocational Electricity for Ap) REGISTER IN PERSON A aT R. S. MCLAUGHLIN. COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE $70 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH BOARD OF EDUCATION G. K. DRYNAN, Chairmen OSHAWA J. R. BACKUS, ipntioes