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BOY SCOUTS BOOST COMMUNITY CHEST A large number of Osh- awa Boy Scouts had a busy time last Saturday morning helping the Greater Oshawa Community Chest by putting up posters on the light posts on King street. This is one of the good turns they do each year to help the community. Shown as they put up one of the pictures are Bennie Muzeen, assistant scout- master; Terry Smith and Bill MacDonald, all of the ilth Oshawa Troop. The members of the Oshawa Sea Cadets dis- tributed posters to Oshawa stores. --Oshawa Times Photo TO CUT ACCIDENTS Must Observe Safety Rules "Accidents in industrial and manufacturing plants in this community and in other parts of Ontario are taking a serious toll of lives as well as causing crippling and maiming injuries and costing millions of dollars," H. L. Hinchcliffe, Toronto, pres- ident of the Industria] Accident Prevention Associations warned today. In a statement directed at , Oshawa to industrial workers he stressed the need for employeés in all type of indutry to be- come more conscious of safety Tegulations. The Industrial Accident Pre- 'vention Associations, in co-oper- 'ation with industry here and in other parts of Ontario, are spon- 80: a concentrated safety . 'to-curb -- industrial. dents and to save lives. 86 FATALITIES In 1962, there was a total of $6 fatalities in industrial acci- 'dents in Ontario. Approximate- ly one in every seven workers 'covered by the Compensation Act had an accident. Industrial accidents cost $20,253,573 to 'members of the Industrial Acci- "There has been an upward trend in industrial accidents in Ontario during 1962 as we'l as in the first half of this year," Mr. Hinchcliffe said. 'It is our hope that our provincs-wide safety campaign in October will counteract this trend with the result that 'the overall annual safety picture will not be so dis- couraging."' The October safety campaign is designed primarily to make employees, male and _ female alike, more safety conscious and to use safety equipment, where prescribed on the job. GLASSES SAVE EYES : "With regard to safety equip- ment," Mr. Hinchcliffe com- mented, "'it is interesting to note that in 1962 a total of 189 work- ers "averted injury to Y eyes by the use of safety' glasses. This bring to 2,146 the total number of workers who have averted eye injury since we or- ganized the "'Wise Owl Club" in Ontario some years back. These figures point out the value and benefyit of safety equipment." The slogan for the 1963 indus- trial safety drive is "safety pre- dent Prevention Associations. vents sorrow". CAPSULE NEWS 'Six Scuba Divers Salvage BRANTFORD (CP) -- Six scuba divers have raised a 2,000 - pound ship's anchor from 45 feet of water in Georgian Bay. They returned here Sun- day with the barnacle-encrusted relic, believed 60 to 70 years old because of its condition. It was raised 2% miles north of Lion's Head on the Bruce Peninsula. MAKE WHEAT BID WINNIPEG (CP) -- Bulgaria has joined Czechoslovakia in a bid to make a grain purchase from the Canadian wheat board, informed sources said Monday. A two - man Bulgarian delega- tion arrived at board headquar- ters here recently and opened talks. SET INSURANCE : QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec driv- ers now are required to carry a minimum of $35,000 liability insurance. The increase, from a minimum of $20,000 was au- thorized by legislation approved last session. HIT BY CYCLONE DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) 'A cyclone destroyed more than 4,000 houses in Comilla Monday might but only one death has been reported, officials in Dacca said. Another report said the port of Chittagong also was hit but there was no immediate word on damage 'there. ' . EXPECT KENNEDY + JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -- The official Indonesian news agency Antara said Tuesday President Kennedy is likely to visit Indonesia in December as part of a Far Eastern tour. A _ dispatch from the agency's 'Washington correspondent said Kennedy's itinerary also prob- 'ably would include Japan, The 'Philippines and Australia. CLOSE DRUG HOME '| BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -- Thailand's interior ministry has lordered the closing of a°rehab- dlitation centre for drug addicts. Gt said the time for leniency has passed. The rehabilitation) centre, opened when Thailand outlawed opium dens five years Anchor ago, will be turned into a child welfare home. GUARD ESCAPES BERLIN (AP)--A 20-year-old East German corporal fled dur- ing the night to West Berlin through a subway tunnel he was guarding. The guard was in uniform and carried a sub- machine gun. MAULED BY BEAR ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -- Emeti Kaytan, 60, a paralytic 8ypsy woman, died in hospital Monday after being mauled by an escaped bear in her home. Police said the bear, belonging to the victim's brother-in-law es- caped during his master's ab- sence, entered the house, and as the woman watched in help- less terror, licked her face then attacked her. BATTLE PIGEONS BERLIN (Reuters) -- '"'Oper- ation pigeon 1963" began at dawn Tuesday in the streets of West Berlin--its purpose was to kill 60,000 of the city's 80,000 pigeon with poisoned bread crumbs. Similar action against the pigeons last year was can- from bird - lovers. Authorities from bird - lover.. Authorities consider the pigeons a_ health menace. DOESN'T LIKE TOTAL NEW YORK (AP) -- B'Nai B'Rith's Anti - Defamation League says "only 328" Jews ate employed among 51,000 white - collar, professional and executive employees of Detroit's bit three auto companies. The league branch of the Jewish service organization cited the figures in a study report re- leased Monday. ATLAS EXPLODES SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)--An Atlas D_ intercontin- ental missile exploded Monday shortly after rising from _ its launching pad at nearby Van- denberg Air Foree Base. The air force said the cause of the explosion had not been determ- ined. No details were released. CITY AND DISTRICT CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF The city insurance policies were renewed Monday night and the lowest tender on a_ third accepted. Policy renewals were made on liability coverage for the Oshawa Recreation Commit- tee (additional), and physical damage insurance on unlicens- ed vehicles and equipment. Re- newals were listed at $358.25 and $2952.21 respectively. Cover- age to $200,000 on legal. liability under municipal bodily injury and property damage was ac- cepted on the lowest tender -- $8994 quoted by British America Assurance Company. AUTOMATIC METERS Oshawa is going in for auto- matic parking meters. Park-O- Meter Company Limited of To- ronto will supply 465 on a tend. er of $27,831. Six tenders were received, only two for automa- tic meters, TO REGULATE CATTLE Ald. Norman Down was named as chairman of a three- man committee which will work with City Solicitor E. G. Mce- Neely on drawing up a bylaw to deal with regulating the keep- ing of cattle in urban areas. Other members named by Mayor Lyman Gifford: Ald. Fin- ley Dafoe and Cephas Gay. SEEK FOOTBRIDGE Residents of the Grandview Gardens area have asked coun- cil to erect a footbridge across Harmony Creek at Olive ave- nue 'to enable children to reach school safely." David R. Mitchell of Ronlea avenue wrote council that the only way for the children to reach school without fording the creek is to travel up the "steep" hill on Grandview street and down King to Harmony road, "'a dis- tance of 2% miles." To public works, TO STUDY REQUEST Traffic Committee will study the Board. of Police Commis. sioners' request that the city "assume responsibility" . for ticketing cars, with the police still having the right to enforce same, the plan to go into effect Jan 1, 1964, ZONING UNCHANGED Council backed planning board's recommendation that zoning on the west side of Ste- venson road south, between Cartier and Montcalm, remain unchanged until "a proper, in- tegrated development (plan) is submitted 'or the entire area." TO STUDY PETITION Lake Vista Ratepayers Asso- ciation has submitted a 408. name petition asking council to adopt the ward system of vot- ing. Council will meet in com- mittee to study the whole: ques- tion, City Clerk Roy Barrand said if the vote were held at the time of the next election (December, 1964) and the ward be introduced for an additional two years--1966. 9 IMPROVEMENT Mayor Lyman Gifford sug- gested the city engineering de- partment include an extra amount in its estimates for road work to cover the cost of im- Proving boulevards after con- struction is completed. "Those paying on local improvement wouldn't mind, I'm sure, pay- ing a little extra to have their boulevards fixed up." OVERHEAD SIGNS Overhead lane designation signs will be hung at the Sim- coe street north - Rossland road north intersection. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW i FUNERAL ive CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 system approved, it would not| -- VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Cecil Bliss, Chean, Surrey, England and Rotarians John Bliss, West Norwood, Lon- don, England; Ken Morley, Ajax and C. Sutherland, Whitby. DROVE WHILE SUSPENDED John E. Glenn, 41, of 1285 Wecker drive, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of driving while under suspension. Magis- trate F. §. Ebbs sentenced him 'to pay a fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail and impound- ed his car for a period of three monthss, JAILED SEVEN DAYS Borden Brannigan, 749 Ritson road south, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of drunk driving and was sentenced to seven days in jail by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs. Brannigan's car was ordered impounded for three months and his driver's li- cence suspended for six months. CASE REMANDED Larry Martin, 648 Annapolis avenue, was remanded until! Oct. 21 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday on charges of care or control, driving while under ion and p i of a permit. GIVEN REMAND Keith Ronald Howard, 242 Conant street, was remanded until Oct. 18 in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday on a charge of possession. IMPOSE TWO FINES Junior. Lewis Smith, Komoko, was sentenced in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday to pay a fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail on conviction of fraud. Magistrate F, S. Ebbs also sentenced Smith to pay a fine of $50 and costs or one month in jail concurrent on con- viction of false registration, $25 AND COSTS Conviction on a charge of pointing a firearm against Rob- ert Forester, 189 Celina street, resulted in a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days in jail in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Mon- day. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs dis- missed a charge of carrying a weapon against Forester, SENT TO REFORMATORY Jo-Ann Margaret Royle, Ux- bridge, was found guilty in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Monday on a charge of possession of drugs and was sentenced by Magistrate F. §. Ebbs to one year indeterminate in the Mer- cer Reformatory, HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the shawa General Hospital for the week ending Oct. 5: admissions, 338; births, male 22, female 26; discharges, 354; newborn dis- charges, male 31, female 27; major surgery, 94; minor geur- gery, 108; eye, @ar, nose and throat, 67; treatments and examinations, 170; casts, 24; Physiotherapy treatments, 737, ra 486; occupational therapy CHARGE DISMISSED Leslie William Vail, 395 Sharon street, the man who told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs that he'd rather not come back, returned to Oshawa Mazgistrate's Court Monday to find that a charge of being a public mischief was dismissed. Magistrate Ebbs, in dismissing the charge, said "This is rather confusing". The confusion arose between Vail and his brother who had both been charged with driving while under suspension at approxi- mately the same time. Testi- mony by Vail did not help to clear matters up and the charge was dismissed, ADMITS DRUNK DRIVING George Sorochan, 108 Olive avenue, pleaded guilty in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Monday to a charge of drunk driving and was sentenced by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to seven days in jail, his car to be impounded for three months and his licence to be suspended for six months. WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Robert Richardson and J. M. Hatt were welcomed Monday as the newest members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire De part- ment reported Tuesday that there were five ambulance calls during the preceding 24-hour period. There were no fires -dur- ing that time. Officials Say Russia Paying High For Wheat WASHINGTON (AP) -- High- ranking U.S. officials said Mon- day that. Russia is paying dearly for her wheat purchases because her gold costs her up to double its worth on the world market, This information be- came known as reporters at- tended a foreign policy briefing at the state department. The two-day briefing for editors and broadcasters is given by top ad- ministration officials. While it was known that the Soviet bloc was having agricul- tural production trouble, the size of the Russian grain. pur- chases from the free world-- $550,000,000 from Canada and a smaller amount from Australia so far -- was acknowledged 'to have caused surprise in Wash- ington, An indication of the cost to Russia was given with this ex- planation: The Soviet have been selling gold in order to help pay for the wheat, The gold costs Rus- sia an estimated $60 to $70 an ounce to produce. But it fetches only $35 an ounce when sold abroad. The wheat purchases are said to be coming as a strain in terms of Russia's tight foreign exchange situation. © These members of the 2nd Canadian Guards from Camp CANADIAN GUARDS START ADVENTURE JOURNEY Petawawa, Ont., prepared to and Mississippi rivers. The the army's adventure training shove off Monday on a 250- mile trip down the Ottawa journey is expected to take 10 days. The scheme is part of program, : --CP Wirephote Plaza Picket To Continue Picketing at a Wilson road south shopping plaza construc- tion site will continue '"until] further notice," announced Fred Beckstead, business representa- tive of Local 597, International Hod Carriers, Building and Com- mon Laborers of America. The announcement was made this morning but Mr. Beckstead added that labor and manage- ment representatives will meet later today. Picketing began seven days ago when representatives of the Oshawa building trade unions protested the hiring of 'non- union labor for construction of the $250,000 shopping plaza. Dictatorships Alarm Welensky WASHINGTON (AP)--Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland blamed the United States and Britain Monday for what he called the alarming in- crease of dictatorships and sin- gle-party states in Africa. "What I cannot understand is the double standard by which such evils are judged anathema to the United States, Britain or France, but acceptable for Af- rica and its people," Welensky, a leading spokesman for "white Africa," said before a National Press Club luncheon. Central Seniors Lose To O'Neill By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) It was a bad night for Central last Friday at the Kinsmen Stadium as O'Neill Seniors beat Central for the first time in a good while. The score was 6-1. The Junior contest had a better result for us as Central was 14- 6 In the first quarter of the Senior game, Central looked good as it pushed to the O'Neill goal line but lost the ball on an offside pass. Central got its only tally off the big boot of Bob Hraynuk in the first quarter, as he kicked for a single point. The second quarter was a rough one as our heaviest line- man, Dave Cooper, was car- ried off the field with a leg in- jury. Let's hope nothing is broken or it will be a big loss for Central. KICK RUN BACK Central started to move again in the third quarter as Keith Johnson, a fast man for Cen- tral this year, ran the kick back 25 yards. Don Calder was good for a 30-yard romp then Mar- chut at quarerback picked Wormkey out for a 30 yard pass and run that put Central on the O'Neill 7. O'Neill held Central for two plays then O'Neill got a five- yard penalty. Central was now on the O'Neill two-yard line but could not push the ball over. C'Neill kicked from its own goal line. They then intercepted a Central pass and ran it over the Central goal lime, O'Neill fans got all excited for nothing as an Offside was called on the play. FIVE FUMBLES At the end of the third and Start of the fourth quarters, the teams passed the ball back and forth in a series of five fumbles in a row. When things finally got straightened out, O'Neill had the ball. With 3 Oseconds left in the game, Tim Gilmore for O'Neill threw a sizzling pass to Glen Willson who ran for the winning touchdown. The convert was blocked. Praises are in store for the O'Neill team led by quarter- back Tim Gilmore, They played a good game and had to in order to beat Central. Joe Krasnaj was the star for Central in the Junior game, scoring one tuchdown on a run- ning play, Joe again tallied in a spectacular move as he snatch- ed the ball from an O'Neill play- e and ran for a touchdown. Armstrong scored the single i delegates from Oshawa, Peterborough and tended classes Saturday on fame Classes Held For District Credit Unions COBOURG -- Credit Union Quinte, Cobourg, ats ly financial counselling, deline quent accounts, education and publicity at Central Publie School here, "These panels," said area representative George Currie in an interview, "will enable the delegates to assist credit union members in the handling and budgeting of their money, Dele- gates also reviewed the main purpose and philosophy of the credit union which is the same today as it was in the days of Frederick Wilhelm pegs who founded the first credi union in Germany in 1849: "T am my brother's keeper'." He said advertising and pub- licity, which are also big fac. tors in today's credit union, were discussed. Mr. Currie said he hoped the classes would become an annual event and that Cobourg would become a focal joint effort of credit the sw point for the it unions im fever ed He said he believed thé sess touchdown for O'Neill. sions were valuable not only bec. cause of what has been learned in the classes but for the generat understanding of each 'group's' Judo Titles Clare McCulough (seated) makes out a cheque for $1296 to be given to the Civic Audit- orium Building committee on behalf of McCullough Lum- ber and its employees. Robert Wilson accepted the donation on behalf of the auditorium $1296 FOR NEW ARENA en committee. The money was collected among the emplo- yees and the company. WOODBINE ENTRIES problems, "'As area representas tive I support this wholeheart- " ' Decided Here WEDNESD. FIRST RACE -- Middleground. $3500 claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse $1900. For 2-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. Susie's Roman, Smith 114 Chief Whitefoot, Wick 118 Barleycorn, Harrison 117 Santa Teresa, McComb 116 Master Himount, Wick 115 Barbara Bain, No Boy 116 Linscotte N, Walsh X117 Maple Way, Turcotte 116 Lady Domain, Remillard 116 SECOND RACE -- Buffalo Road. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. 6% Furlongs. Belle Ange, Robinson 110 Keep A_ Thinking, Gubbins 118 Bonnie Flare, McComb 107 Harlech, No Boy 113 Espalaris, No Boy 110 Radial, No Boy 116 Trojan Trooper, No Boy 106 Fishermans Luck, Prueitt 110 Milator, No Boy 113 Humber Broom, No Boy 110 Du Barry Rose, No Boy 107 Bene Ducato, Turcotte 111 Also Eligible: Mighty Eagle, No Boy, 118; Peppy's Pride, Fitzsimmons, 114; Moonfame, No Boy, 112; Plaisir, No Boy, 0; Zenarchal, Harrison, 113; Well Now, No Boy, 117. THIRD RACE--Transport. $3500 claim- Ing (foaled in Canada). Purse $1900, For 2-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. Warriors Tihee, Hernandez 119 Pen Drift, Walsh X114 Noble Score, No Boy 117 Wedded Bliss, Remillard 116 Swinging Summer, Robinson 114 Miss Peanuts, McComb 112 Fat and Frisky, Walsh XX112 Popey, No Boy 122 Trusty Man, No Boy 122 FOURTH RACE -- Glenwater. $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. # one and one-sixteenth Miles (turf course), Whispering Wind, Turcotte 111 Sassie Maid, Burton 1 Samson The Great, Fitzsimmons 111 Little Tipper, Walsh X11] Oshawa 2nd, Turcotte 123 Plucky Crest, Walsh X110 Andante, McComb 116 Mr. Rooster, No Boy 115 Noble Boy 2nd, No Boy 116 Charlie's Folley, Wick 111 Malucina, No Boy 110 NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cu PERRY Oshawa Times Photo. OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | AY, October 9 FIFTH RACE -- "Doyle" $7500 Clalm- ing Purse $2400 for two-year-olds. About 1 mile (Turf Course) Shining Wings, No Boy 109 Smart Flyer, No Boy (A) 107 Buck's Newphew, No Boy (A) 112 Sarges Nob, No Boy 116 Hasty C, Turcotte 116 Corinthian, Terry 110 Boy Lost, McComb 119 A-C. Smythe entry BETTING QUINELLA SIXTH RACE -- "Ward 2 Businessmen" $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for three-year- olds and up. 6 Furs. Wonderwine, Fitzsimmons 112 Gay Lothario, Hernandez 117 Popsaysno, No Boy 120 New Member, Walsh X112 Yout County, Robinson 120 Peaches Reward, Bohenko 118 SEVENTH RACE -- "City of Wel- land" Allowance. Purse $2800 for three- year-olds and up. 6 Furs. Golden Turkey, No Boy 108 Last Hurrah, No Boy (A) 116 Cesca, No Boy 115 Johns Champ, Bohenko 113 Indian Crossing, No Boy 126 Arthur H., Harrison 114 Menedict, No Boy (A) 111 Apple, Glesbrecht 119 A-W. D, Latimer and H. A. Grant entr EIGHTH RACE -- "Authentic" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds The Maple Leaf Judo Club of Oshawa won top honors in the "brown belt" section of the In- ternational Judo Team Cham- pionships held Saturday at the Oshawa Children's Arena. It was the first time the cham- pionships have been held in Oshawa. The Oshawa team was com- posed of Jim Walker, captain; Ray Wilson, Harry Scott, Doug Fallaize and Albert Stadtke. Runner-up in this category was the Hatashita Club from Toron- Commented Robert Wild, pres- ident of the Cobourg Credit Union and vice-president of the Oshawa and district chapter, "I¢ is quite an honor to hold the school here as we are so small a group in Cobourg." Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display largest to. ' Other tournament _ resuits were: Orange-yellow belt divi- sion, Hatashita Judo Club, first, Welland, second. Blue-Green di- vision: Toronto West end Club first; runner-up,; Niagara Falls, Ont. The tournament was attended by more than 250 judo enthu- siasts. Among the many specta- tors were 25 black belt mem- bers of the sport. ' N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY and up. About 1 and 6th Miles (Turf Cc ourse) Half Acre, No Boy 120 Sir Demiloh, No Boy 118 Ramblin Wreck, No Boy 118 Mr. Go Lightly, No Boy 111 Soups On, Nash 1) Yola 2nd, No Boy 117 Edgor's Lane, Prueitt 117 Border Chief, Cormack 111 Nearali, McComb 111 Wind Wave, No Boy 108 EYE TO EYE WINNIPEG (CP) -- A glass eye was claimed from the Man- itoba government's lost and found department over a year after it was lost. Lady Niev, No Boy 102 Split the Loot, Fitzsimmons 113 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estete Ltd. Fender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING E.--723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. Only! SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2. 1.00 i SHORGAS HEATING APPLIANCES >= Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deeler in your crea. 31 CELINA ST. 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