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CR eve AR gE, JEEP CHASSIS NEWEST MUSEUM ACQUISITION This four-wheel drive Jeep chassis now on display at the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, z < a ag ia Ea Ee won amet BOR Sp yh OP MRA By any. greening is the same design and model @s was used extensively dur- ing the last World War in Europe and Japan, It is made Se eel in to drive and power take Windsor, Ont, and is used by the museum lemonstrate a ye Se nea cea Institute has announced its class honor list for the fall term examinations, -j}/dents in each grade: af |GENERAL CO equipment which enable the vehicle, if stuck, to~ winch itself out. --Oshawa Times Photo Province May Set Up Abortion Committee QUEBEC (CP) -- All thera- abortions In Ontario may carried out on the decision of a provincial committee as' a result of a study now being made. . Dr. J. R. Norris, chief of ob- @tetrics and gynecology at Tor- onto's Wellesley Hospital, said in an interview Thursday a sub- committee of the Ontario Medi- eal Association is studying the question. "The proposed provincial com- mittee would 'not necessarily bé" wholly medical, he said. He more details on the lect to be given at the med- = association's next conven: One advan of such a com- mittee, he said, would be that # would give a' great deal of euthoritative weight to decision te carry out abortions. Kt would make doctors less wulnerable to legal action as a result of such decisions, he in- dicated to reporters after he de- livered a paper to the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons, POSES DIFFICULTIES "The difficulty is often to de- cide what constitutes therapeu- tie abortion," Dr. Norris said. "Neither the legal nor the med: ical profession have helped to clarify the issue... ." Dr. Norris said that at pres- ent, when a decision is made to carry out an abortion in his hospital, at least four persons are involved. The decision may be made for psychiatric, surgical or med- ical reasons. If pregnancy had brought on a psychiatric con- dition, abortion often resulted in a return to normal. There were 168 legal abor- tions in Toronto between 1957 and 1961--45 per cent for CHEST CHAT _Society Helps Area Parolees , Greater Chest Hats off to the John Howard Gociety for the tremendous job ft did at its first annual meet- ing! A great cross section of P gemoagees people were on hand see our local society in ac- President Murray Sparkes and his board are to be congratulat- p Becl nd to Coen Tt fills a, gap and help and under- will ultimately come to those who need it. A few com- ments on parole: The freedom of action of the parolee is limited to a consid- erable extent as he returns to the free community, His con-)); is assessed Firm Signs/ First Pact Comeo Electro Plating 1/4, Comco Stampings Ltd.' of ixbridge, both associate com- nies of Coulter Manufactur- Company Limited, Oshawa, signed a_ two-year, first agreement with Local 386, UAWA, International Represen- tative Harry Benson announced today. constantly The agreement covers 160 workers in both plants. An eight - cent --an - hour increase across the board was obtained, with a further six cents next year. Base rate is now $1.73, rang- ing to $2.74. Mr, Benson said improvements were gained in vacation pay, two weeks after years, and the four cents formerly paid in liew of cost of living is now included in the base rate. Other improvements: double time is now paid for Sunday holiday work. Life insur- ance and sick benefits have been increased, with employees and dependents now on the PSI Pian. And the company is now paying 50 per cent of the cost of the entire health scheme. five-month probationary} has been cut to 45 work hen an employee hits his The shift premium from a straight eight cents for ift and 10 cents shift. z git i ¥ greats = a Bas - since he is under supervision and is accountable for. his be- haviour and any violators of the conditions of his parole. The parolee is, In fact, complet- ing the original sentence in the community, His release is a conditional release. He may be returned to prison if he fails to abide by the conditions imposed upon im by the Parole Board or if he fails to respond to the super- accept, Many parolees serve a longer period under these con- trols in the community with re- strictions on their freedom than if they had remained in prison where their sentence would be subject to remission for "good me". Parole is a form of after-care fully endorsed by all the after- care societies who recognize it as a most effective way of re- turning men to the community, not only in the community's in- terest but in the interest of the an himself. The John Howard Society of Ontario has supervised more than 2,000 parolees and while some have committed subse- quent offences and a few have had their paroles revoked and been returned to prison for vio- lation of the conditions of their most encouraging, as has been the case right across Canada, At the present time only about 15 per cent to 20 per cent of prison inmates are receiving parole and these are what are considered to be, generally speaking, the most likely to suc- ceed, Experienced correctional workers know that those who may appear less likely to satis- fy their parole may, in fact, need the controls and support of parole supervision to an even greater extent. It follows, therefore, that as more men are paroled which, in our view, would be desirable, there will be more failures; but! these will be vastly overbalanc- ed by the higher proportion of successes, SINGER FIRED ers) -- American singer Dick Haymes has been dismissed from a month's engagement at the Chequers night club here for "unprofessional conduct," it was learned Friday. A club spokesman would not give de- tails. vision which he has agreed to/Teports SYDNEY, Australia (Reut- ay surgical reasons. One preg- nancy was aborted becqwse it had followed rape. Canadian figures were in sharp contract to those in Eu- ropean countries. Dr. Norris said the abortions in Hungary now equal live births. ; The main reasons were social or economic, psychiatric and surgical. Most eastern Euro- pean countries, he said, have enacted legislation since 1955 allowing abortions for some economic reasons. UTILITIES NEWS IN BRIEF 90 91.9 per cent. 91 per cent, 91.4 per cen 83.4 per cent, eee COMMERCIAL 76.4 class honor students grade: \|Cameron, Gary Carroll, Eleanor Micha The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, at its Thursday night meeting, gave approval to its electri promotion pro- gram for the ensuing year, EXPLAIN POLICY In reply to a communication from Mrs, E; Chumbley, 1275 Honor Studenis At Donevan CI Dr, F, J. Donevan Collegiate The following are the top stu- URSE Grade 9 -- Joanne Chmara, r cent, rade 10 -- Christopher Pinto, Grade 11--Elizabeth Wheeler, Grade 12 "a Carol Dempsey, Grade 13 -- Roger Bergmonn, Grade 12 -- Valerie Smith, r cent, Following is a list of the first in, each GRADE 9 GENERAL Jack Basey, Andrew Bobas, Ronald Brittain, Catherine Chalmers, Julia Chereshnuk, Jo- anne Chmara, Kevin Dancey, el Deboski, Jean Dempsey, Barbara Devitt, Evalyn Dowton, Graham For- sythe, John Hewer, Frances Hill, Gary Holmes, Dorothy Hos- kin, Ian Jackson, Cathy Keeler, Janet Luchkiw, ning, Susan Neate, Wayne Ormiston, Janet Orr, Darius Peterkowski, David Roote, Don- ald Sadoway, Carolyn Sajac, Donna Sanders, Christian Schu- mann, Walter Shirchenko, Cath- erine Sproule, Irene Stelmach, Jeanette es, Maria Tykajlo, David Usher, Kenneth Vice, Donald Werry, Mimi Wiatrzyk. GRADE 10 GENERAL first|Dirk Garlichs, Patricia McNicol, Jane Man-|© Alex Sudy, Valdene Swanson,|S ay' Samuel Balca, Edward Coulson, John Gillespie, Douglas Greenwood, John Krantz, Linda Lupel, Pod sfusan, Peacock, Sn er 0, Henry siezny, Romana Rebot, Kenneth Robin- son,.Judith Roe, Alberta Sim son, Anna Warcholak, Ronald 'Willoughby, Alex Witham, GRADE 11 GENERAL Michael Bahlai, Beetsma, Marile ant, Pam- ela Burk, Lydia Ciglan, Sharon Clemens, Paul Coppin, Linda Eccles, Ruth Eichelberg, Wil- liam Gunter, Daphne Hart, Ron- ald Masters, Beverley Morris, Linda. Ogden, Leonard Shir. chenko, Nancy Stewart, Elke Ulbrich, Norma Waite, Eliza- beth Wheeler, GRADE 12 GENERAL Bruce Bunker, Allen Chap. man, Judith Dalton, Share7 Davey, Carol Dempsey, G Elliott, John Forsythe, 8a Gunn, Frances Haime, Maybv.. Hoagland, Cheyrl Hudson, Pat- ricia Jacklin, Paula Kettela, Connie Lucas, Sandra McGahey, Janie Mankowski, Marlene Mason, Jacqueline Menzie. David Partridge, Ardyth Pol- litt, Paul Prachun, Susan Reed, loria Reid, Janice Roe, Jackie Rogan, Julia Sanders, Frances Sparkes, Paul Stacey, Janina Telesnicki, Barbara Weyrich. GRADE 22 SPECIAL COMMERCIAL oa Hackwood,. Valerie GRADE 13 GENERAL Roger Bergmann, Noel Fernandez, Traudel Huth, Jo- anne Kolynko, Nancy Malloy, Susan Allen, Oleg Bahniuk, Diane Sabo, Sharon Scott. Meadowvale street, asking that six children's bus tickets be sold for 25 cents rather than three tickets for that price, the commission will reply that it is impossible to transport chil- dren at the price she proposed in view of present-day costs. WONDER ABOUT LETTERS Commissioner William Boddy CITY AND DISTRICT wondered whether it was a co- incidence that some of the let- ters voicing criticism of the bus service all ended with the Suggestion that the system be sold. He thought the letters) TOUR MUSEUM The members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and their wives were taken on a conducted tour of the Canadian Automotive Mu- club's and sale of membership tickets to the museum. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' As- sociation reports debits to indiv- idual bank accounts in Oshawa during December totalled $450,- 000,000. This compared with $391,000,000 in November and 000 during December, MUCH MILDER trict ore, today. enloying' mech are y muc! milder temperature than been the case during the past week, The low during the t was 20 degrees. The high at 9 a.m, today was 29 degrees. OVERHEATED OVEN The Oshawa Fire Department only one fire call and six routine ambulance calls in a M-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today. The fire call was to an overheated oven at the Park Lane apartments. might all have been written by the same person. BUS DELIVERIES It_was stated that the first of the new larger buses pur- obsolete buses is expected to second "ie expected to be de: secon e livered Sept. 1. FILE OF COMPLAINTS . Smith, superintendent of the PUC bus system, informed the commission is making a file of all letters and articles deal- ing with the service which ap- pear in the press. TO DISCUSS ROUTE In receipt of a letter from Ross Duncanson, com of the distance people have to walk from the nearest bus to hasithe Woodview Community Centre, the commission decided to have Bus Superintendent Smith and General Manager J. B. Annand confer with Mr. Duncanson, Mr, Smith held the closest point to a bus route is Beverley and Central Park and not Adelaide avenue as Mr. Duncanson had contended. RENEW MEMBERSHIP The commission renewed its membership with the , Ontario Municipal Electric Association Ask Pastor To Advise Accused A clergyman was today asked in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, to give a special sermon each Sunday to 47-year-old Norman Marien, 311 Kingsdale avenue, Oshawa. Marien was put months' on a six suspended sentence parole, the experience has been) when he pleaded guilty to steal- ing a 59 cent pair of cotton gloves from a store. Solicitor Tom Greer, appear- ing on behalf of Marien, said the accused was a regular church goer but stole from stores every so oftento draw attention to himself. Mr. Greer said Marien had six pairs of gloves of his own and had no need to steal. He said, however, that Marien was u ljoyed and lived with his father in very unhappy tions, Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, told the court that Marien's neighbors had called him to ask for help. He said: "Everyone is very concerned about him. He never misses church and I will be glad to take the responsibility of seeing him specially each Sun. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs com- mented sentence was unusual in a charge of this sort but if the minister would give for 1964. DELEGATES APPROVED The members of the commis- sion, the general, manager, the secretary - treasurer and their wives were authorized to attend the annual convention of the Q@ntario Municipal Electric Association being held in To- ronto Mar. 1, 2, 3 and 4. NEXT MEETING The commission decided its next mee! will be held Thurs- day, Feb. Damage Is $1420 In 3 Accidents Property damage in car acci- dents in Oshawa, Thursday, amounted to $1420. There were no personal injuries, Viola Schell, RR 1, Brooklin, had her vehicle damaged to the extent of $300 in a collision with John Bradica, 23 Athol street west, at the junction of Drew and Bruce streets. Bradica's car suffered $400 damage. Bond street west and Glad- stone avenue was the scene of an accident involving cars driven by David Harrison, 211 Reedaire crescent, Whitby and Martin . $15 Frances street, Whitby. Harrison's car chased by the PUC to replace CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto police launch an all-out campaign against jay- walkers today, Chief James Mackey said Thursday as many as four police officers will pa- trol busy intersections. EXHIBITION SET OTTAWA (CP) -- For the first time a major exhibition of modern Canadian art will be held at 's Tate Gallery. The exhibition, organized by the! National Gallery of Canada, seticattdetdogmunt et evelopment - nadian painting during 25 years, PREDICTS VOTE tion Leader Diefenbaker said Thursday that Prime Minister Pearson will call an early elec- tion since "the government is coming up against many insur- mountable difficulties and will want to call an election to try to solve some of the problems." TRIP WAS COSTLY WINNIPEG (CP) --The Uni- versity of Manitoba Students' Union Council will pay Cana- dian Pacific Railway $1,100 for damage done to trains by stud- ents on a football excarsion to Saskatoon on the weekend of Oct. 19 A council meeting Wed- -- night agreed to pay the WILL STAND TRIAL WHITEHORSE, .Y.T. (CP)--' Karoli Marsi, 32, was com- mitted for trial Thursday on a charge of murdering a French summer of 1962 while tracing the footsteps of a grandfather is charged with capital murder of Henri Meriguet, 20, a uni- versity student from Annecy, gust, 1962. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- A memorial to Prince Edward Islanc's best-known author, the late Lucy Maud Montgomery, will be unveiled at Prince of Wales College here later this year. A bust of Miss Montgom- ery--author of Anne of Green Gables, nine other books about Anne and several other girl's books--will stand on a pedestal in front of Montgomery Hall, a college women's residence mamed after the author. EDMONTON (CP) -- City po- lice said Thursday that John avenue and Kenneth Linkie, 14% Taunton road east, were the drivers of cars that collided at the junction of Richmond street damage and Linki $200 damage. was damaged to the extent of $120 and Inkpen's $175. Elizabeth Butler, 146 Patricia Marien a special sermon each Sunday -he would impose this , Mrs. Bessie Callag- John Hastings, Ron Ayers, Urbanski and Allan E. Coulter, company Prank Shortt, Fioflk rie represented thelf A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EVES EXAMINED © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14M King St. B= 723-2721 AVAILABLE ON JET TO "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The reliable So 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of AtheD the last) fi student who disappeared in the! Mass Crackdown On Jaywalkers Douglas Sauve, 24, who es- caped from the federal medium- security penitentiary at Joyce- ville, Ont., in October, was ar. rested last weekend and charged with stolen property, erly of Cornwall and London, Ont., was sentenced in Febru- ary, 1963, to two years in pen- documents. SASKATOON (CP) -- Opposi-| Def Jail Term Is Favored By Accused Edward Gienet, 513 Howard street, Oshawa, today chose to go to jail for a month rather than pay a $50 fine for assaul- who had taken part in the Klon-/ting an apartment building care-|phase of our Liberal Govern- dike gold rush of 1898. Marsi/taker. Gienet haq pleaded not|ment's four-year legislative pro- pleaded not guilty to the charge in Oshawa M rate's Court. Arthur Beaule, the caretaker, France, last seen alive in Au-jtold the court that he was going/tus to the economy, fhe decrease into the basement of the apart- ment building when Gienet and another man started to follow him. When he got into a dark passageway the men attacked and beat him. He said that Gie- net hit him several times with his fists and also kicked him. Beaule said that he had never seen either of the men before and had provoked them in ao way. Gienet testified he | member nothing about dent because he a month | east and Oshawa boulevard north. Butler's car suffered $225) 'ward street, Oshawa, during a ian i a a i aia de ile Ah iti ie Ath nite > ahi cna. ith ARERR EG ISEN TES Bl yey OR THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jenuery 17, 1964 3 VISITS JAI ALA PALACE William L, Horner, 251 Ed- recent visit to the Florida Gold Coast, spent an evening Sank at the Dania Palace of Jab The Odd Fellows Hall, Orono, was filled to capacity Thursday night for the annual meeting of the Durham County Liberal Association, and Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham riding, received a standing ovation from the enthusiastic crowd. Glenholme Hughes, Bowman- ville, was re-elected president for the coming year. Other offi- cers elected were BE. R. Love- ssession of uve, form.|Brags, itentiary for uttering forged NO SMOKING URG! BALTIMORE (AP) -- The Catholic Review--official voice kin, Newcastle, secretary-treas- urer; first vice - president, Harry. Wade, Clarke Township; second vice - president, Roger Kirkpatrick, Port Hope; third vice + president, Wiliam J. Darlington Township; fourth vice - president, Neil Malcolm, Cartwright Towaship, and publicity director, John Burns, Port Hope, All received acclamations, Elmore Scott, Campbelicroft, acted as chair- the election ada was given by Russell C. Honey, MP. He drew attention to the beneficial results now being shown as a result of the legislation that was enacted early in the session, "The figures for unemploy- beoirtm wh of the Baltimore archdiocese--|ment during December wer e/money," urged priests Friday to stop/lower than th smoking. An editorial said Cath-|/that month during the last six olics should examine their con-jyears," he pointed out, 'Cana- B. sciences about the morality of|dians can have confidence with- smoking, and children should be/out kept from smoking as long as|¢mployment will now steadily ie complacency that un- continue to decrease," he di clared, The farm price squeeze was mentioned by Mr. Honey, who said farmers are still not get- the world, and is able to with world leaders, stated . Harry thanks to Mr. Honey Executive Is Elected By Durham Liberals ed the ou last provincial election ign, expressed his whole ted appreciation of the ef. t forth hago behalf. He greto 2 * Mr, i ting the net return they should, He predicted that there will be a re-arrangement in the Depart- ment of Agriculture during the coming session with e sis! on land use, and the expansion of the ARDA program, "Poli- cles helpful to rural Canada' have a direct bearing on the standard of living in towns and cities," he asserted, "In February we go back to pariiament and in the second) gram the emphasis will to be on legislative programs for the continuing of the impe- of unemployment, and to raise the standard of living. PENSION PLAN He stated his belief that the Canada Pension Plan will be all inclusive for everyone irre- spective of their occupations, so that within a few years all Ca- nadians will be able to retire on a decent income. The Durham County MP also of legislation to be en- to assist high school stu- nts, and added that this will include provision for the con- tinuance of family allowances high school students to the of 18, rr, Honey also referred to the creation of a Canadian Scholar. ship Fund for university stu- cellent address. Mr, W: CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street Eost Phone 725-2686 "If You Come Once -- You'll Come Again--te" 909 SIMCOE N. 728-3361 'If It's the Best, We Sell It" {1 "If We Sell It, It's the Best" [ All Red Brand Beef STEAKS ) = AND -- ROASTS 39 (Cut Te Your Request) ESSEX . VAC - PAK WIENERS 48: b @ FREEZER SPECIALS! | @ Red Brond Hind Quarters... 58° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE (ALSO FREE DELIVERY) ESSEX. VAC. PAK BACON SHOP TODAY and SAVE at . .. NORTH END wanker 909 SIMCOE N. 728-3361 © FREE PARKING @