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VETERAN POSTAL EMPLOYEE CONGRATULATED Postmaster W. E. Mann, right, is seen congratulating Archie William Goldsmith, who is retiring this year after 41 years'. service with the Oshawa Post Office. Mr. . Goldsmith, who leaves today on 26 weeks' retirement leave. joined the post office July 2, 1922 when there were 16 em- ployees compared to the 102 today. For the past 14 years he has been in charge of the financial section. During his service, Mr. Goldsmith Canada Jan Drygala, guest speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Ki- wanis Club of Westmount, spoke to tic members on "What Citi- zenship Means to Me". Kiwanian Jim Hepburn intro- 4) |duced the speaker who spoke of _|himself as a citizen of three served under four _ post- masters -- the late J. F. Tam- blyn, the late Frank T. Mathi- son, Norman J. Moran and W. E. Mann. Mr. Goldsmith lives at 745 King street west. --Oshawa Times Photo Leja Recuperates Year After Bomb MONTREAL (CP) -- A year ago Sgt.-Maj. Walter Leja was maimed by a terrorist bomb and doctors said then the odds against him survival were "staggering." This weekend the 43-year-old soldier is going fishing with some friends "fat a nice quiet spot," said Mrs. Leja Friday. Since May 17, 1963, when a bomb blew up in his face as he was about to dismantle it, he had made what his doctors call an "encouraging"' recovery. His wife describes him as "cheerful and twice as energe- Fee Pe ita vig hand_ be for q poe the use of his He dismantled one bomb be-| fore it could explode and car-| ried another to a vacant lot, where it exploded harmlessly but the third exploded while he was lifting it out through the lower chute of a mailbox. He spent five hours that day) in an operating room at St.| Mary's Hospital, where his left| forearm was amputated and) surgery was performed on his chest and face. | For his heroism he was decor- ated with the George Medal by Governor - General Vanier re- cently at a ceremony at Gov- ernment House, Ottawa. Four youths were sent to pri- e, paralyzed for weeks after the bomb blast. The hand fg still unsteady, although he son last fall for terms of three and four years forthe West- mount bombings. ean hold things in it. The doctors say it is still too early, however, to say to what) extent the sturdy soldier, -nick-| named "Rocky," will recover) his speech. 'LONG, LONG PROCESS' He left hospital in March but has been undergoing speech therapy five days a week since then at a rehabilitation centre: "Tt is a long, long process,"" said Mrs. Leja. : Sgt.-Maj. Leja, a specialist in demolition and the handling of explosives, was called into ac- tion the morning of May 17, 1963, when bombs planted by the separatist Front de Libera- tion Quebecois (Quebec Libera- tion Front) began blowing up in 4 Conference To Review Past Year Approximately 400 delegates | ministers and laity, in equal) numbers, representing about| 190,000 adherents, of whom 93,-| 000 are members, begin the five| days of Conference meeting May! 24, with registration at Leonard| Hall, Queen's University at 10 a.m. Bay of Quinte, one of the 11| conferences of the United) , (Church of Canada, is a court of! the church, which, with the other 10 conferences is second| in importance only to General) Council. There are 12 commit-| tees to report. | The presiding officers will be: Rev. Elias Andrews, principal immediate past president, who will preside in the absence of the president, Rev. Albert E. Sunderland. The treasurer is Rev. Oscar Wagar, of Belle- ville; and statistical secretary is Rev. Basil Long,' of Orono, where a regional seminar on "Religion and Rural Life", was recently held. To Assist Pastor At King Street J, Ernest Fellows, who. has been recommended as a candi- date for the United Church min istry, will assist Rev. L. W. Her- bert, minister of King Street United Church; during the sum- mer months. Mr. Fellows, who this. year received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Victoria College, will resume his studies at Em- manuel College in September Bom in Wales, he came to Canada. in 1953 and was em- ployed for a time with AVRO Aircraft. He served as a tay minister in Bradwell, Sask., for one year, and assisted Rev. Gordon C. Hunter, minister of Asbury-West United Church, To- ronto, while attending univer- sity. Mr, Fellows recently assumed a hospital chaplaincy, the first undertaking of its type by the United Church of Canada. In Ordination of ministers will |\take place on Wednesday, May /27, at 8 p.m, "at Sydenham Street United Church, under the direction of Rev. Dr. S. L. Osborne, of - Whitby College, chairman of the Committee on Colleges and Students. A representative of General Council will address the confer-) ence, | The devotional addresses at) \9 a.m. will be given this year \by Rev. Hugh A. A. Rose, |\Smiths Falls, who is a member of General Council's Committee on the revision of the 'Hymn- nary', speaking on 'The Three Sons of Adam"; Rev. John Ful- lerton, of Keene, broadcasting counsellor for the Peterborough Presbytery, speaking on "The Lord of Life"; and Rev. T. V. Hart, minister of George Street United Church, Peterborough, speaking on 'Hear What the Spirit says to the Churches'. The press representative is Rev. Harold E. Parsons, Carle- ton Place, and Rev. T. B. As- bell, Peterborough, assistant. | McMaster Ups suburban Westmount mailboxes. ; a NURSING GRADUATE Marilyn Grace Goreski, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goreski, 36 Byng ave- nue; received her. diploma and a medical nursing award this week at the St. Joseph's School of Nursing graduation exercises held in Eaton Audi- torium, Toronto. From Sas- katchewan, Miss Goreski completed her secondary school education at O'Neill Collegiate in 1961. She plans to remain at St. Joseph's countries, Poland, Great Britain and Canada, "by virtue of cer- tificates". Mr. Drygala said Canadian citizenship falls into two categories, 'native-born', where a person is born and edu- cated here and subject to legai acuon if he does wrong, and "naturalized", where a person comes from another country and stands to be deported from Can- ada if he does wrong. "The feeling on this matter is that once you. become a citizen of a chosen country, all . must be equal, irrespective of one's origin," said Mr. Drygala. Mr. Drygala asked: 'Should one try to forget the mother- land, the culture and customs of one's cradle?"' He stressed that this should not be the case. "Canada is a mosaic of nation- alities,"" he said, "'and practical- ly every country can find sons and daughters in Canadian citi- zenry." Mr. Drygala said many countries look up to Canada as the oniy country without terri- torial aspirations. Mr. Drygala mentioned the matter of bilingualism and bi- culturalism in Canada. He point- ed out there are about 6,000,000 Canadians' who are neither French nor English and could 4 |not support biculturalism. He said these same people would support bilingualism "because most of them speak other lan- guages anyway". He said he 4 would suggest that an official language, English, be recog- nized. Speaking as an individual, Mr. Drygala said he had to learn his rights in Canada "the hard } way" after coming here from Broke Exit Driver Fined Because Nelson Chamberlin, 20, was late in getting his fa- ther's car home he smashed a wooden exit barrier in the mu- nicipal parking Jot at the corner of Athol street east and Mary street. The wilful damage charge heard in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday, cost the RR 1 Hampton, lad $25 or 10 days in jail. Constable Ross Jameson said he was parked watching the gate at 12.50 a.m., April 26, when he saw the accused drive up to the automatic barrier on his way out of the lot. After checking the "In" bar- hospital prior to enrolling in post-graduate course in pediatrics. Accused Caugh rier, Chamberlin "gave the gate a push and I heard the wood crack so drove the cruiser across his path," the officer said. "He told me he didn't have any change and. he was late re- turning his father's car," the In Radar Trap | Allan E. McDonald, 20, 633) Burton road, was Monday fined) $50 or 30 days in jail for driving} while his licence was suspended, April 9. McDonald was also fined $12) or five days for speeding. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck} said McDonald was stopped in| an Albert street radar trap and| it was found his licence was sus-| pended. In another Oshawa Magis- trate's Court case, Victor Silvajengineers employed by thelsic training of car salesmen. withdrew a failing to pay wages|Eastern Gas Board are work-| of Queen's Theological College,|charge he had laid against Rene|ing on a whistling gas oven as| dustry been the target of criti- 1259 Simcoe street|a safety device. Th oven would! cism because of inefficient, dis- Thiebaud, jnorth. | \by, was adjourned to May 29. officer added. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that between Jan. 1 and April 25 this year the lot gates have been smashed 19 times, costing the city $256 for repairs. Terence Kelly, counsel for the accused, suggested that the city insiall a change machine near the gates since "'strangers park- ing there don't realise they need change to get out of the lot'. MAKE OVENS SAFE LONDON (CP) -- Research whistle when the gas was A charge of possession of ajturned on and stop. when it was|treatment of our customers," Larke, of Oshawa. The secre-|stolen car against Ronald Wat-|alight. Board spokesmen said it]Mr Grundy told members of tary is Rev. J: Newton Reed,|kinson, 233 Green street, Whit-| might 0 be' particularly helpful ifor blind people. -- "Mosaic Nations' Is Seen Britain. He recalled the times he was interviewed for a job and told that 40 was too old or SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 The Oshawa Times was told he would "be contact ed" -- and never was, fortunate and proud to be\a Ca- nadian citizen and that I am epted in this society and do some useful work." Judgment Reserved A 18-year-old Oshawa wait- ress told Oshawa. Magistrate's Court Friday that a man who lived in the same apartment building carried her up some stairs and tried to rape her. Beverley McPhail was testify-| ing in the common. assault charge case against Elio Della Motta; 27, of 64 Wayne street. She testified that Della Motta grabbed her in the laundry room of the apartment building in which she lived, April 15 car- ried her upstairs to his apart- ment, threw her on the bed and "tried to take my slacks off"'. Miss McPhail the accused "three or four times across the face .. . then he bit me on the shoulder and used foul language. She said she suffered bruises on the back of her legs and had to take nerve pills for two weeks, | Under cross examination by) counsel Russell Humphreys, Miss McPhail agreed she didn't scream while being transported up the stairs but did inside the accused's bedroom, '"'then the dog started barking." James Varty, 67, the owner of the apartment building in which the accused and complainant |both live, said he saw Miss |McPhail "coming up the stairs jon the run, crying and holding jher slacks up". Della Motta, speaking through an interpreter, denied attacking the woman and said she had visited his apatrment twice. Once, he testified, Miss Mc- Phail asked for beer and a cig- arette "and we (he and his bro- ther) told her to get out be- cause we wanted to eat our rr" On another occasion, Della Motta added, she came to col- lect the rent for Mr.. Varty. Mr. Humphreys, in summa- tion, said evidence given by Miss McPhail and Mr. Varty was "concocted and contradic- tory". "It's obvious that whatever they're running in that dive down on Wayne it's nothing to be proud of," the lawyer added. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said had it not been for tech- nical difficulties a more serious charge would have been laid against Della Motta. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs reserv- ed judgment on the case until May 29. Studey President Urges Schooling Of Car Salesmen | HAMILTON (CP)--Canadian Jautomotive manufacturers and ldealers were urged Friday by Gordon E. Grundy, president of ithe Studebaker Corporation's automotive division, to set up | joint schools for the proper ba- said she hit "Too long have we as an in- courteous and _ lackadaisical |the Hamilton Life Underwriters He concluded: "I feel very) ¢ Mr. Cecil Azzopardi of the Malta Emigration Depart- ment -- in centre -- was a recent visitor to Oshawa. With him, left to right are, C. A. Caruana, of the Malta Emigrants' Commission in Canada; and Charles Pugli- sevich of 226 Linden Court, Oshawa, Mr. Azzopardi was the officer in charge of the first 1964 group of 105 Mal- tese emigrants bound for Canada. He visited several Maltese families during his recent trip to Canada and said: "I am happy to note that the Maltese people ap- VISITOR FROM MALTA pear to be doing well in Can- ada, also that they are hap- py in their new surround- ings."' The Malta Emigrants' Commission in Canada wel- comes the newcomers and arranges social services for them if needed. GREEN GAELS' PARADE ROUTE Following is the official parade route for Monday's City parade of the Green Gaels Lacrosse - Club (all participants will be in a motor cavalcade) starting at 3 p.m.: START--Children's Arena -- 3:00 p.m. Bond street east to Simcoe street; south on Simcoe street to Bloor street; east on Bloor street to Ritson road; north on Rit- son road to Olive avenue; east on Olive avenue to Highland avenue; north on Highland avenue to Eulalie avenue; west on Eulalie avenue to Central Park boulevard; north on Central Park boulevard to King street; west on King street to Park road; south on Park road to Elmgrove avenue; west on Elmgrove avenue to the Carnival at the Shop- ping Centre; 'north on Stev- enson road to Adelaide ave- nue;. east on Adelaide ave- nue to Gibbon street; north on Gibbon street to Anna- polis to Stevenson road; north on Stevenson road to Rossland road; east on Rossland road to Masson street; north on Masson street to Robert, west to Simcoe street; north on Simcoe street to the A and W Drive-in. Say Accused Intoxicated A 39 - year - old motorist, charged with dangerous driving and being drunk in charge of an auto following the death March 28 of a seven-year-old Oshawa boy, was "definitely in- toxicated", a doctor. testified Friday. Dr. A. E. King told Oshawa Magistrate's Court that Vin- cenzo Gattellaro, Knight's road, performed co-ordination tests "quite well" but that a ' Association. WEEK IN U.S. BUSINESS By JACK LEFLER | NEW YORK (AP)--The auto- mobile and steel industries con- tinued to march shoulder to shoulder at the head of the U.S. business parade this week. Automobile plants produced an estimated 176,900 passenger cars compared with 162,063 in) the corresponding week in 1963,| Production would have been higher had it not been for a work stoppage at Ford Motor's Lorain, Ohio, plant. For the 1964 calendar year, Donald Petersen, forward mar- keting plans manager for Ford Motor's Ford Division, forecast the first 8,000,000 sales year. He said new cars were bought in the first quarter of this yaar at the rate of 8,300,000 a year. Steel production reached an 1l-month peak last week, when Steel, Auto Industries Reach New Heights Industrial production in April| posted the biggest gain in al- most a year, This resulted from an increase in the output of iron and steel, automobiles, fur- niture and other consumer goods, The federal reserve's index of industrial production climbed in March to -129.2 from 128.2. It was the first time this baro- meter has gained a full point in one month since mid-1963. The commerce department said retail sales dipped in April for the second straight month, to $21,244,000,000 from. March's $21,305,000,000. However, 'the mained optimistic. Carl N. Schmalz, of Boston, president of the National Retail Merch- ants Association, predicted U.S. industry fe- 2,492,000 tons of - ingots - were) poured. U.S. mills ran at an 1964 Fees $50 HAMILTON (CP) -- McMas- ter University fees will go up $50 this year. : The university board of gov- estimated 80 per cent of ca-| pacity. In the first 19 weeks of this) ( : | On this subject, the Morgan |Guaranty Trust Co. of New |York commented: jyear, output totalled 44,003,000 itons against 41,846,000 in the like period of 1963. this role, he served in sevenjernors executive cominittee Fri-| Toronto area hospitals In his. Spare time, Mr. Fel- lows is an active member of the Apine Club of Canada. He married and lives with his wife and three - year - old daughter, Colwyn, in Don Mills. af |day authorized the increase for the 1964-65 academic year. The new c mposite fee |be $515 a yea |Engineering students' rise from $550 to MANPOWER SHORT Inland Steel Co. said it was ing but dll jobs have been filled. |immediat retaii sales this year will reach a record $260,000,000,000. This would be a gain of more than five per cent over the 1963 to-| tal. "Impatience to see signs and wonders traceable to the tax cut is drawing attention away from} for encountering a shortage of|the e@onomy's continued show- S\arts and science students will|manpower, Other mills reported ing of basic strength. The ner- up from $465.\their employment has been ris-- vous misgivings of watchers fees will who apparently expected an e spurt in retail trade suggest that the most discussed and best advertised economic manoeuvre of the generation may nevertheless have been emperfectly understood. CONSUMER ADJUSTS "If there is one thing the economists have learned about the consumer, it is that he often tends to take his time adjusting his pocketbook habits to changes in spending power. But adjust he eventually does. To pronounce the tax reduction a disappointment on the basis of the theatre lobby before the first act has begun." Radio Corp. of America cut its prices. on color television sets by $50 to $130. Industry sources 'said this was expected' to bring price cutting from other major producer when they introduce their new lines in the next few weeks. The stock market advanced to a high, measured by the Asso- ciateq Press 60-stock average. Mining stocks were in the forefront of activity. Calumet and Hecla ran up more than $10 a share on one day on re- jports of « promising ore body in Michigan, Texas Gulf sulphur continued among the most ac- tive, still geflecting its big ore find near Timmins, Ont. Ebbs that even with a safety margin of "most authorities accept a 1.5 reading as indicating any man is intoxicated"'. ing the death of Donald Camp- bell, 245 Annis street, on Simcoe street south near Bloor street. retail figures for March or April] : is like reviewing a play from} ° Regulation On Parking 'Ts Cited | The Oshawa Jaycees operation with the Oshawa Police Department point out that there are definite regula- tions concerning parking on a highway. : According to Section 89 of the Highway Traffic Act, Sub- section (i). "No, person shall park or leave standing any vehicle, whether attended or unattend- ed, on the roadway when .it is practicable to park or leave such vehicle off the roadway, and, in any event, no person any vehicle, whether attended way unless a clear view of such a distance of at least 400 feet from the vehicle in each direc- tion upon such highway. Sub-section (5) The provisions of this section do not apply to the driver or operator of a vehicle that is so disabled while on a highway that it is im- possible to avoid temporarily a contravention of such provi- sions. R.S.O. 1960, C. 172, S. 89.) TIPS: Never under any circum- stances park your vehicle on the roadway where there is a curve or hill or indeed on any stretch of road marked with a solid white line to denote a no passing area. 2--If you must leave your car on the roadway, it is suggested that you activate your signal lights or "pump" your foot brake, thus causing the stop lights to flash on and off. Eith- er of these steps will draw at- tention to your vehicle and help other drivers become aware that it is not moving. AMS Officers blood test revealed 1.8 parts per thousand alcohol in his blood- stream. Dr. King told Magistrate F. S. tolerance allowed The charges were laid follow- Magistrate Ebbs adjourned the case until June 26, Are Installed Norman Roe was installed as president at the Thursday meet- ing, in Hotel Genosha, of the Lakeland Chapter of the Ad- ministrative Management So- ciety. Other officers of the chapter, installed by Past President Rob- ert Malcolmson, are Malcolm C. Barnett, vice-president; Rex Hopkins, secretary; Joyce Chal- mers, recording _ secretary; George Thomas, treasurer; Ian Thomas and Roy Barrand, di- rectors for one year and Fred Read and Bud Moore, directors for two years. John W. A. Russell, manager of the Oshawa office of the Na- tional Employment Service, ad- dressed the gathering on "Gov- ernment Administration". In his talk he told the gathering of the formation and development of the service, in' co-| 4 shall park- or leave standing or unattended, on such a high- vehicle and of the highway for at least 400 feet beyond the vehicle may be obtained from RECEIVES DIPLOMA Forrest Grierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grier- son, 890 Grierson street, who received his diploma in chitectural hnology from the Ryerson Pol hnical in- stitute at the convocation on Friday. Forrest has accepted a position with -H. G. -Acres Limited, consulting engineers, in Niagara Falls, Ont. Left Scene Jail Driver 3 Months A 17-year-old Oshawa youth, whose car was chased at high speeds in the city and on High- way 401 was Friday jailed for 'hree months. Allan Knihnisky, 618 Gibbon a was told by Magistrate "Tt was only -- luck that someone wasn't seriously injur- ed. This sort of heer my cannot be tolerated, ; A pre-sentence re add ny Fes ag sala the accuse the authorities, ai ind Knihnisky was jailed for three boy yovig be ae parc three months in jail to run con- no insurance, The court was told Monday that five hours after buying car Khihnisky: 4 Was chased by a police cruis- of for 10 miles through Oshawa streests; out along Highway at speeds up to 80 mph; After swinging up Thickson Toad, forced the cruiser into the ditch, then tried the same thing again when the chase was resumed; Drove his car into a ditch near Rossland road where he was arrested. The court was also told the accused's car had slammed into a car parked on Alexandra street and took off leaving "a trail of weter on the ground", ' i CELEBRATING Johnston avenue, day are: Gail Graham, 225 | 'Lacrosse Plan Big Final arrangements have been made for the opening of the Junior Lacrosse season when the Oshawa Green Gaels will play host to the Guelph Mo- hawks on Monday, May 18. A convertible parade has been planned in the afternoon, start- ing at 3.00 p.m. at the Ohil- dren's Arena and winding its way through the main and resi- dential areas of Oshawa to the A and W Drive-in. Oshawa Green Gaels fans who meet the team at the drive-in will be treated to free root beer \btween the hours of 3.30 and 14:30 p.m., compliments of the Management, Approximately 20 convertibles will be entered in the drive with many 'lacrosse organizations from Ontario County being rep- resented, Fans Year the decision made by the On- tario Lacrosse Association te leave Marshall in Oshawa, the Guelph _ are up in arms and ready to battle, parti with Oshawa, ashes President John Greer expects a large crowd for the home opener and his executive are hoping for another successful year. The Green Gaels' executive have worked hard the past year to bring lacrosse back to Osh- awa and they include, Hon.. President Norm Irwin, Presi- dent, John Greer, Ed Burrows, Dick Donald, Dr. W. Rundle, Harry Gay, Dyson Brooks, Bill Kurelo, Fred , Jim Bishop, Ray Trew, Henry Sud- Rowe, dard, Ron Richards, Vern Terry Kelly, Ed Kolodzie, Frank Lacrosse interest has grown in leaps and bounds since the win- ning of the Canadian Junior La- crosse Championship by the Oshawa Green Gaels last year in Whitby, which drew capacity crowds for the six-game series. As well as the Junior Gaels in the parade, there will be repre- sentatives from the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse, Whitby Minor, Brooklin Minor, Juvenile Gaels and the Brooklin Senior. Cheerleaders from O'Neill, Donevan, Central and McLaugh- lin Collegiates will join the team with their usual spirit and beauty and certainly will add color to the event. « | Y Ricky Gresik and his band have donated their services for the afternoon as well as playing between periods at the game later in the evening. Mr. Jim Nash, President of the Ontario Lacrosse Asso- TO DO RESEARCH Robert L, Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Cole, 370 Bruce street, who graduated in chemical technology Friday at the Ryerson Polytechnical In- stitute. He will take a job in the research department of Canada--Packers Limited in Toronto, Robert attended Con- tral Collegiate Institute and later Dr, F. J, Donevan Col- legiate Institute, Cardinal Leger In Hospita! MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Mont- real, re-entered Hotel Diew\Hos- ital Friday for treatment of a kidney ailment his secretariat described as minor in nature. The Cardinal was 60 April 26. A statement by the secretar- iat said "a heavy cold'? was the cause of the complaint. Two weeks ago the Cardinal was discharged from the same hospital after undergoing treat- ment for a stomach ailment. The Cardinal developed a heart condition more than a year ago after exhaustive work in Rome preparing for the first Ecumenical Council. He was in ciation and Gord Hammond, secretary, will be present at the opening ceremonies, along with Alderman John Brady, repre- senting the City of Oshawa. for the children and adults at- tending the game with many Oshawa merchants , donating same -- some of the-prizes-in- free car washes at Auto Magic -- Regent Theatre passes -- 1,400 lollipops, Oshawa Shopping Centre -- Canadian Car Muse- um passes -- roller skating tick- ets -- 2,000 balloons given out by the clowns to the children attending, also' passes -to the Bernard shows at the shopping centre for free rides. to be a grudge match, as Guelph Mohawks are the Club who claimed '"'Merv" Marshall, goal- tender for the Gaels, under the hospital for a prolonged period. residence rule and now after * we Ivan Davies, Matt Wilbur, Dr, John Phillips, and Ed Lupton. There will be prizes galore | clude 200 free root beer tickets | from the A and W Drive-in -- & The game itself could turn out DYSON BROOKS & G Sex