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Traffic Mishaps Kill 29 Persons By THE CANADIAN PRESS 7, least 47 persons died acci- dentally in Canada during the weekend. Twenty-nine were vic- tims of traffic accidents. Eight died in unclassified ac- cidents, two each in falls, a cave-in and train accidents and one in a farm mishap and an accidental shooting. Five were killed in hunting accidents, two died in fires and three were drowned. Ontario had the highest death toll, 16, shown in a survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday local times to mid- night Sunday. The Ontario total was made up of seven traffic deaths, three drownings, two fire deaths and four in unclas- sified accidents. The survey does not include slayings, known suicides, indus- trial or natural deaths. Ontario dead: SUNDAY Mona Holcombem, her father's car in St. Eugene. Joseph Wayne McCaughey, 20, Uxbridge, rolled over in Reach Township. Joseph Ogerek, 32, and Mike Mahoney, 42, when a boarding house burned in Sudbury. SATURDAY 2, Mas- sena, N.Y., when run over by when his car leans, when struck by e@ car in Orleans. Osezime Bertrand, 63, Sud- bury, accidentally shot and killed by his own shotgun as his car ran off the road and rolled over at White Fish. Albert Gillard, 2, Port Rowan, drowned when he fell into a foot of water in his grandfather's farm near Port Rowan. William Nelles, 29, drowned in Jessie Lake, 55 miles north of North Bay. FRIDAY Kevin Grant, 9, Prescott, when run over by & manure spreader. Edward Sprangers, 17, Tor- onto, when struck by a train. Christine Bogart, 18, Marsha O'Brien, 19, Pembroke, when car crashed in ditch near Den- bigh. Albert McGonegal, 84, Balder- son when struck by a car near Perth. Joseph Kerekos, 49, Windsor, when struck by a train under Detroit River. Gerald McCullough, 22, Owen Sound, when struck by a car near Springmount. Barney Hopkins of Tober- mory drowned when he fell off a boat while hunting in oe) Paul Emile Laberge, 52, Or-'Echo Island area. DRAKE'S LOG Cadets Attend Ajax Service BY "WRITER" corps paraded to t. United Church, Ajax, Our Paul's Sunday. This was the first time that we had paraded to diveine service in this community Rev. T. were very impressed with the address. We know that our com- manding of'icer, Lieutenant. E. Kunkel, was impressed with the turnout and the dress of the cadets. Our thanks go the fathers who were gracious enough to drive the cadets to Ajax and back, These gentlemen, Mr. Spoelstra, Mr. Burk, Mr. Blainey, M1. Harmer, Mr. Stonebridge and Mr. Marcotte, certainly gave the corps a lift by their gener- osity. In passing, we would also thank folks in Ajax for letting us share their church service with them, and the Ajax Police Department. We would be de- Repent in mind and fhough if we did not te our new) , R, Norman, minister of St. Paul's Church, spoke on the "parable of the weed" and I think that many of us were ure', Also, we would like to know why PO Vermuelen is so proud of the RCN Turtleneck sweater that he recently wore, much to the consternation of the CO. Recent elections in the PO's mess have PO Jalasjaa as pres- ident and PO Vermuelen as sec- retary-treasurer. And speaking of the PO' mess, they are running a dance on Saturday, Nov. 2, strictly classed as "'hardtime". The fee is 50 cents per head, reasonable when you figure that any money raised on this or any other func- tion is going to be used to buy those things which we require from time to time for the effici- ency of the corps. If you can't attend, buy a ticket anyway. Incidentally, the tickets that you were given some weeks ago to sell, are to provide funds for your Christamas banquet, so get out and push them. Some weeks ago, 'Writer' was asked: "why is the navy)! called the senior service?" This will be answered over the next few weeks in these columns. congr entries on their appearance. Real sharp lads! Our next parade is in the offing, and is a parade that the Royal Canadian Legion is spon- soring in connection with Rem- embrance Sunday. Let's strive for a good turnout on this par- ticular Sunday as well. Recently one of the Sea Ran- gers, ex-CPO Gwen Otto, was married, I know the corps joins me in wishing Gwen the very best. The older hands and of- ficers all appreciate the associ- ation that we have with the Sea Rangers. They shared our bar- racks at one time and we are pround tat they still take part in many of our 'activities. "'Writ- er' can only say that "Drake" is proud to be able to include the Rangers .in their activities and of course we are rather proud they include us in theirs. Latest scuttlebutt has our friend "'Bilges" receiving the attentions of a well-known "'fig- New Timetable In Use Today Changes in Canadian National Railways new timetable effec- tive with the introduction 0' standard time Oct. 27, alter the times local residents board trains for Toronto and Montreal The morning train leaving Montreal at 9:15 a.m., standard time will stop here daily at 4:20, except on Sunday when the time will be 3:30. The first train from Toronto: leaves at 8:20 a.m. daily, t Sunday, pping here at 9:45 and arriving in Belleville at 11:59 a.m A sec- ond morning train leaves Tor- onto 10:50 a.m. arrives in Osh- y for this fact obvious. Court, the Roundtable, and such. So we'il do a little research and pass the word on to you. Tuesday night, Lt. J; Jackson, |? from Toronto, will pay his mon- thly visit to "Drake". You know what his visit means-clean gear with lots of spit and polish as A group of Grade 11 students at Dr. F. J, Donevan Collegi- ate Institute held a car wash to $60, were turned over to the Greater Oshawa Commun. ity Chest. The facilities for the "'wash" were donated by STUDENT CAR WASH AIDS CHEST FUND Monty's BA service station. An operator for the washing machine was also made avai!- able by the manager. Photo shows the students as they busily worked on one of the cars. Oshawa Times Photo Saturday. The proceeds, close GREENWOOD ENTRIES Forest Rover, * dates back to King Arthur's|$Y FIRST RACE -- Augusta Maidens.: Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds, 1 mile. Aerovias, No Boy 120 Harlech, No Boy 120 Wanless, No Boy 113 Davey Lou, Walsh X115 That's Nora, Dittfach 117 Gay Jive, Hernandez 120 Scion, Gordon 120 Censorial, Armstrong 113 Michael's Lady, S$. McComb 110 SECOND RACE -- Gleenhawk, $2500 claiming. ae $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furl Bonnie Flare, Dittfach 107 Maple Lou, Lanoway 108 Well Now, No Boy 114 Senior Master, McComb 110 Mr, Jiffer, Robinson 106 Cut Jewel, Parsons X102 Count Rico, Walsh X103 Humber Broom, Smith 107 Bjue Shutter, Fitzsimmons 103 The Avenue, Walsh X110 THIRD RACE -- Misty Moon. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Quality Lad, Leblanc 108 Leaf Lifter, No Boy 116 Tagdonnell, No Boy 108 Laskay Lad, Walsh X105 Fisherman's Luck, No Boy 110 Radical, Gordon 116 Altruist, No Boy 116 amrock Lass, McComb 113 Samara, No Boy 107 Ing. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 turlongs. -- Ducato, Parsons X106 Roma Locuta, No Boy 110 Flying Countess, No Boy 110 Keep A Thinking, Hernandez 113 Tiny Fruit, Harrison 107 Pirate King, Stadynk 110 Zenarchal, No Boy 113 Du Barry Rose, Walsh x102 Foxy Call, Potts 115 FIFTH RACE -- "Leaside' Allow- ances. Purse $2600 for bebe all Fillies. 1 mile. Hasty C, Herrase Ng Fair lyme," No 10s Hellofieids, No Boy (A) 10S , Shining Wings, No Boy 108 Fitzsimmons 117 uitan's Choice, No nity (A) 112 Windfields Rata) entr QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Imperial" $4500 bation Purse $2100 for three-year-olds. urs. Prince Bubi, Walsh X104 Cloud Princess, No Boy 1 Pople N sia Cressy cl Ww '» No Boy 110? Flippin. Fiver "Waish x104 Navarro, No Boy 109 , FOURTH RACE -- Satton, $2500 claim- TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1963 Milator, Rasmussen 111 Silver Beau, No Boy 118 SEVENTH RACE -- "Town and Coun- try Club" Allowances (Foaled in Can- ada) Purse $2800 for three-year-olds and up 7 Furs, Roman Anne, Lanoway 112 Bonspiel, Walsh X11 Galindo, No Boy 117 Windy Ship, No Boy (A) 126 Admiral Armbro, Remillard 119 Warriors Day, Fitzsimmons 114 Blue Light, Dittfach 117 Wonderwine, Walsh (A) X112 A-Stafford Farms entry EIGHT RACE -- "Falrwater" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up 1 and Y% Miles Bandolero, Walsh (A) X118 Little Tipper, Walsh X118 Destrer's Prince, Lanoway 118 Mary's Reward,No Boy %B) 8 Ramblin Wreck, Dittfach 118 ;Glad Roman, Walsh (A) X113 Andante, No Boy 116 Our Fool, Fitzsimmons 111 Shasta Road, Potts 113 Who Goes, No Boy (B) 118 A-G. H. Pondleton entry B-Mrs. R. E. Fisher entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. clear and fast OTTAWA (CP)--A $9,000,000 'Inational showcase for the per- forming arts, including a 2,300- seat opera house, has been pro- posed for Canada's capital with the opening performances coin- ciding with the 1967 centennial celebrations. A 105-page report released to- day by Arts Alliance calls for the centre to. become a focal point in the country's cultural life and the seat of an annual Cana- dian festival of the arts. It says no city in Canada of comparable size has worse {a- cilities for the performing arts than Ottawa, and better facili- ties are to be found in the capi- tal cities of at least 22 other countries. The report was prepared by Dominion Consultant Associates NHL LEADERS for the alliance, which is formed by some 50 organiza- tions active in the creative and By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, won 5, lost 1 tied 2, points 12. Points: Geoffrion, Montreal, Beliveau, Montreal, Mikita, Chi- cago, 12, Goals: Geoffrion, Mikita, Chicago, 6. Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, Montreal, -- Plante, New York, 2: Penalties: Jeffrey, Detroit, 34 minutes. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH performing arts fields. Propo- be submitted to the federal gov- ernment within two weeks. the National Capital|1967 sals based on it are expected to The proposed centre would consist of a single building, in Centre For Arts Centennial Idea which would be the opera house, a 1,100-seat theatre, a 350-seat studio theatre and a 100-seat salon for presentations of the visual arts and for smaller re- citals, meetings and receptions. Construction would begin in the spring of 1965 with the com- pletion date set for March 1, Should the government ap- prove the scheme as a centen- nial project, the arts centre might become eligible for a grant from the $100,000,000 fed- eral centenary fund. Once in operation, it would not be ex- pected to be a money-making proposition. Auto Involved In Two Crashes PETERBOROUGH -- Total damage to one car involved in two separate accidents on High- way 28 within 10 minutes of éach other early Saturday was less than that. sustained by ei- ther of the other two vehicles. Provincial police said at 2.40 a.m, there was a collision near the south Stony Lake road be- tween cars driven by G: C. Gut- sole of .Oshawa and William Goddard of Marmora. The Gutsole vehicle sustained $800 damage. At 2.50 a.m. a second crash took place between the Goddard car, which was unoccupied at the scene of the first collision, and a vehicle driven by Er- nest Davis of 127 Maude street. The Davis car sustained $700 damage, Total damage to the car was $500, police said. Private Plane Tax Cut Urged OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on taxation was told today that private aircraft now are an accepted method of! business transportation and it is time the revenue department recognized this. The Canadian Owners and Pilots Association--an organiza- tion concerned with private air- craft -- told the Carter royal commission that the word "'air- craft" should be inserted in the act wherever the word "auto- mobile" appears so that both methods of transportation would get equal tax treatment. Businessmen who use autos in earning their income are al- lowed a capital cost allowance on the vehicle. The association|' told the commission it is only CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- James Woodford, managing director of the Federation of Ontario Nat- uralists, said Saturday continu- ation of unseasonably warm weather has caused many of the province's birds to postpone fall migration, He said in an in- terview that many species still rmally found so far north er late September or early October. WANT POWER ROME (AP)--One of Italy's top left-wing Socialists said Sua- party to join. with Christian Democrats to form a new gov- ernment because "Socialists are no longer hungry for bread: we are thirsty for power." Ric- cardo Lombardi had led tose} Socialists who opposed co-oper- ation with the Christian Demo- crats. He told a party meeting he had changed his mind. PLANS FEDERATION DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--The ruling Ba'ath party announced Sunday it plans to weld the neighboring Arab nations of Iraq and Syria into a federa- tion, The party left the door open for membership to the United Arab Republic. PERRY FINDS APATHY QUEEC (CP) -- Raymond Burr, better known as televi- sion's Perry Mason, said Satur- day night "the apathy of Cana. seen in southern Ontario are not;© THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 28,1963 3° Birds Postpone Fall Migration -- Trreseees! day he supports moves for the|three a ti Tomohiko Usami, one Sete shoget plotters. HEADS 'TION : REGINA (CPs W. Har. old Clark of Toronto was re- elected Saturday as president of the Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada at the close of its national con'erence. MAKE 19TH ARREST LONDON (AP)--Police have announced the arrest of a 19th person in connection with iast' August's great mail train rob- bery. He was identified a3 Rob- ert Welch, 34, a London night club owner. P reasonable that aircraft get the same treatment. The brief said that Canada has the second highest number of private aircraft in the world. Its 6,000 planes are far below dian financiers" is resp for the lack of a movie indus- try in Canada. The reluctance DID YOU of Canadians to invest in their country forced their govern- ment to borrow from the United the 80,000 private aircraft in the| United States, but it has twice as many as France, the third- ranking country. WOMEN IN All states in the U.S. have passed legislation allowing wo- men to engage in civil profes- sions and occupations, NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-622 N KNOW? 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