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gi no ca _ the Corvair Room of the Hotel SEA RANGER NEWS .end, Oshawa and SRS NEW EXECUTIVE OF NDP The new executive of the right, back row--T. D, "Tom- Oshawa Provincial Riding my" Thomas (formet MPP Association poses following Oshawa riding) who was elect- its meeting Sunday night in ed executive advisor; Herb Hyman, vice-president; and left to Steve Melnichuk, secretary. Genosha. They are, MPa saan A show of union strength slowed down work this morn- ing on the Harmony road south road bridge over the Canadian National railway tracks when picketing began by members of the Oshawa and District Con- '| struction Trades 'Council. he ODCTC was joined on the picket lines by representativves of the Oshawa Typographical Union, Local 969; Local 91, To- ronto Typographical Union; and Local 5, Toronto Mailers' Union. More than 50 pickets protested against the employment of non- union labor on the $172,116 pro- ject by Dineen Construction of Toronto. Fred Beckstead, secre- tary of the ODCTC, said that his group would continue to picket until an agreement is signed: Mr. Becksiead said that the bridge rebuilding and grading of approaches started two weeks ago by Dineen Construction Ltd. anc sub-contractor Aprile Ex- 'eavating, also of Toronto. He stated that only two or three of POSES In front row, left to right, are Mrs. T. D. Thomas (Chris- tine) treasurer; Mr. Louis Munroe, president, and Mrs. Margaret Klym, provincial delegate. --Oshawa Times Photo the 25 men working on the pro- ject remained on the, site after picketing began. | Don Urquhart, business repre- |sentative for Carpenter's Local 1397, claimed that Dineen Con- CITY AND DISTRICT Regatta Was Big Success 3 week-,parade was dismissed the On- eee ee Bot. i 'Cru-|tario girls returned to Guide sader' were hostess to the On-|House to pack and say their|S tario Sea Rarer Regatta.| good-byes. Seventeen Sea Ranger Crews! After lunch, we of 'Crusader' | from all over Ontario partici-| gave our American guests a tour) pated in this event, causing anjof Camp Samac and also pre-| increase of about 200 in our| sented them with a special tro-| local population. In addition we|phy, painstakingly made by our were also very happy to wel-|Third Mate, Miss Anne Jones,| come 13 members of the Mar-}so that they too would have iner Scout Ship 'Weatherly'|something to remind them of from Lewiston, New York. The|our Regatta. Then, with a rush, Ontario Crews stayed at Guide| it was back to the station he- House during the weekend and fore they missed their bus. struction offered to sign a union agreement for a store building in the Oshawa Creek area if a rider was added exempting the Harmony bridge from union agreements. "This picket line could spill over onto the Dominion Store site, Mr. Beckstead added, |which will be held in the Cnil-|"Dineen has also said that he dren's room at the McLaughlin|could not get union labor. He Library, Bagot St., Oshawa. The|has not asked us ior any men,' meeting starts at 7.45 P.M.,| When contacted today Mr. Monday, September 21st., and Dineen stated that his company) jeveryone is welcome. |meant. to honor its contract with ' |the City of Oshawa, "I mean to} ae | maintain relations -with the "We worship spiritually, only city," he said, 'and we are) as we cease to worship mate-|4biding by our terms. This dis- jrially," was one of the themes|"0t of our making." jat Christian Science churches on| PLAN MEET The Indoor Gardening Asso- ciation is planning an interest- ing evening for those who like} to grow plants indoors, Propa-| gating methods and matvrials' will be discussed and demon- strated at this first fall meeting GS RE ae 50 Picket At Project Oakley Peters, strike commit- tee chairman for Local 969, OTU, said: 'The OTU took part in this informational picketing the 100 per cent support backing strike against General Printers, He also said that members of Local 5 and Local 91, had taken time off from picketing the |strikebound Toronto newspapers to come to Oshawa to give support "Watch Dineen Construction," was the warning Alderman Cliff Pilkey gave City Council Aug. 24, Alderman Pilkey said that the company did not meet the fair wage schedule when work- ing on the Stevenson's road bridge across Highway 401 The contract calls for, "at least minimum wage,' Traffic Engineer Robert Richardson also told council adding that the City may deduct funds from the contract price if it is found that workers are underpaid, Mr. Beckstead said 'that the mass picketing was @ demon- stantion of the saying, "Uniited We Stand." Mr. Peters also said: "This demonstration should speak very loudly and very \clearly that onganized labor is united and the attempts by some forces to split us will not succeed, "Local 969 would have sup- ported this demonstration, not- withstanding our own strike be- cause we believe, as do the building construction trade junions, that men should have lfair deals through union con- tracts. This is what our union jis fighting for at General Print- ers and for which we have the |support of the building trades jand the more so since General) | Printers now want to retain the} |strikebreakers and only take | back from the rank of the' lstrikers the people they wish. this morning to reciprocate for the OBCTC has given us in our against the lack of a working agreement 'between the Osh- awa and District Construction Trades Council and Dineen MORE THAN 50 PICKETS massed on. both sides of the Harmony road south road bridge today protesting ie dl die il i Lio Le ah dee Be LEI TR Sy Sr Construction Lid. The ODCTC pickets, aided by members of Oshawa and Toronto com- positors' and mailers' unions, are shown above on either side of the partially dis- mantled old wooden bridge. --Oshawa Times Photo. CAPSULE NEWS Ad In Paper Seeks Slayer BOSTON (AP) -- The son of one of Boston's 11 strangling victims has inserted' an adver- tisement in the Boston Globe seeking identity of the slayer. | Be: ad was inserted by --_ STUDENTS WARNED rgon, 44, of Flanders, N.J.,) TORONTO (CP) -- Univer- whose mother, Mrs. Ida Iga, sity of Toronto sili found 75, was strangled Aug. 21, 1962/ysing or distributing restricted in her Beacon Hill apartment.!qrugs as stimulants will face . | expulsion or suspension in fu: ELECTION COSTLY lture, The decision follows the COPENHAGEN (Reuters) --)death from a heart attack last The biggest and costliest elec-|spring of Wayne Bruce Mc- tion campaign in Denmark's| Kenzie, 21, the day he finished liament -- is the Conservative-| Agrarian Liberal group which) lost power in 1953. a bare one-seat majority in Par-| Park on Saturday. jmen, Tom Olinyk and Dave Vikings Win By 11-3 Oshawa Vikings defeated Tor- onto Nomads 11-3 in the second round of the Intermediate Rug- ger Union League at Lakeview It was a strong hard and very close game with two Oshawa Nicholishen, playing superbly. Gerry McKnight and Garney Gunn also gave sparkling per- formances, | They battled until five minutes) from half time without a score,| then Nomads convereted a pen- Lockwood got the ball after a lose play about 35 yards out, He passed to Nicholishen who pass- ed to McKnight after making yardage and the ball went over for a second time, Conversion failed. With only ten minutes to go in the final whistle the bail fell once again into the sure hands of Olinyk who raced for touch. A long play began with a lot of clever side stepping and weav- ing. The bail was finally passed to Nicholishen who touched down, Conversion failed. Vikings face the Ajax side next Saturday in the third round of the league. alty kick and the sides st for the whistle with the Toronto team, three points ahead. Ten minutes after second hal| the American girls were billeted| out with various members of our own crew. APPRECIATION VOICED It was a busy weekend with a|from "Science and Health 4 lot of activities, a lot of 'swap- Sunday. The quotation is taken Key to the Scriptures" "Union printers in Oshawa speak with one voice in protest- Fire Hits history culminates Tuesday when voters go to the polls to started, Vikings put things right when the forwards working his final exams. A coroner's jury blamed excessive use of + everyone had to be down at the) Arrivals began Friday night| and continued on until Saturday) morning when, bright and early, | ping' and a lot of fun. Now that) |we're used to it, next year's | Regatta, which will also be held Mary Baker Eddy. The Bivs| |Lesson is on 'Matter' and in- cludes this verse from John} GM Unit jing the awarding of contracts to non-union. 'contractors for city work jobs. Lowest tenders. are not the only criterion that city » bends and hitches. Most crews ' entered several events, ing the Mariners, who sho ' ter where they come from. | we were fortunately, enough on « morial Cutter Trophy', * lake for the Regatta events. The) * morning consisted of the water-| + front and boating activities and| * was spent around the harbour! . area, Lifeline throwing, canoe} * and sailing races and a very) : exciting cutter race really made} : the most of our time and before | we knew it, lunch was already/ . overdue. Box lunches were distributed| ' over at Lakeview Park, which « was where the rest of the day's| * events were held. These consist- : ed of the land events such as tent-pitching, tug-of-war, drill, semaphore, first aid, navigation, includ- showed that 'seas' are the same no mat-| After it all, everyone was, more than a little exhausted, but schedule to be able to spend a little time getting ready for the banquet. And what a banquet! No one went hungry that night. |here, should be easy -- but not! llikely. We do owe a great deal|they that worship him must wor-| of thanks for the success of our} weekend to the Guiding Associa-| ~ tion here in Oshawa, the Ladies'| Auxiliary, the Oshawa Yacht| Club, the Naval Veterans'. Ass' ciation, the Oshawa Rover! Crews, the Sea Cadets and their! officers, the Coast Guard Cutter! 'Spray', the Brigantine 'Path-| finder' and all the other people who helped us with this Regat- | ta. We of Crusader are very proud of the help and the re- ception given by our city to our guests, We are also more than proud of our First Mate, Miss Joan Nesbitt, who was chairman of the regatta and of all her | committee members, for the job they did for all of us. Thank you, one and all. SRS 'CRUSADER' (ch. 4): "God is a Spirit: |ship him ii in spirit, and in truth. Vancouver Romps To Soccer Crown VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van-|Wiring system. Fire crews from couver Columbus captured the |both Geheral Motors and the | fiRst, 3. and 4year-old maidens, one Dominion Challenge Cup repre- senting Showing marked superiority throughout, the western cham- pions took a 1-0 lead wiih only two minutes gone in the game|men, would be 'put out for sev- and never looked back. Thejeral days, but General Motors Vancouver squad looked fitter|officials announced today that and showed better ball control than the eastern champions,'by 1 p.m. today. and Employees of the baitery sec- ling away wreckage today, fol-| the Canadian soccer|out in an hour championship by defeating the) There were no injuries, and visiting Italia Fliers 4-0 before|no estimate of damage has been a crowd of more than 3,000 fans|released, here Sunday. | council should use in awarding wyamine sulphate, which kept| the stiident awake while study- ing. OLIVER TO SENATE? decide whether Premier Jens Otto Krag's Social Democratic- Radical Coalition will continue in office after 11 years of un- broken power. The chief threat tion of General Motors' We s t| Plant on Mary street are clear.| contracts." to Krag's coalition -- which has) TORONTO (CP) -- Elmer| Sopha, Liberal member of the} lowing a fire Saturday jing. The fire, described as 'short |and intense," was caused by a morn- TUESDAY, WOODBINE ENTRIES provincial legislature for Sud- bury, says he understands Lib- eral House Leader Farquhar Oliver is to be appointed to the) SEPT. 2 |Senate. Mr. Sopha said Satur- strongly together started a movement 15 yards from the Toronto touch line. Wayne Voege passed the ball out to Olinyk who crashed his way through a wail of defending Toronto men to touch down for three points and Gerry Tymo- shik converted. putting Vikings five up. Minutes later, captain Bill short circuit in the electrical CLOUDY AND FAST | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($2,500)! \eity department put the blaze} and 'one-sixteenth miles. (15). scarpment, Gubbins 116 fe ae Bright, Cosentino 121 Bulgy, Fitzsimmons A-116 Davey Round, Parsons X113 | Line Me Up, Dittfach 108 | Prince Sled, No ar m a ae Leblanc Victory Lane, ~ aE A-116 Brown Roman, McComb 111 Proofmont, Sutcliffe XXX106 Air Champ, Consentino 111 Resolve, Parsons X111 A crew was working in the section when the fire jbroke out, At first it was feared that the battery section, employing 125 Also eligible: No Discard, No Boy 118 Chief Whitefoot, Harris X106 Huta, No Boy 11 work would be back to normal | SECOND RACE --- Purse $1,900, ($2,500) | Afterwards was the presentation of trophies. The first one, the} 'Dorothy Beveridge General] | Proficiency Trophy' was a sur- prise and was presented by Skipper Beveridge herself to -- 'Skeena' of Burlington present- ed by our coxswain, as last year's winner, to SRS 'Iroquois' of Oakville. In addition we had two new trophies this year. The first pre- sented and dedicated by the Naval Veterans' Association was for sailing and it too was won by SRS 'Skeena'; the sec- ond, presented and dedicated by RCSCC 'Drake' Sea Cadet Corp, was for drill and was won by -- 'Skeena' again! There's no twc ways about it, they're an al! *round good crew. We wanted a spectacular Regatta this year, and I think they really made it that way. We're rather proud tr have a record set like that at Oshawa. The suspense over, everyonc then hiked up to the Armourie for the dance which featured the 'Shandells' -- a real swingin' group. It was surprising how much energy everyone did have left. Sunday morning the girls attended the churches of their choice and then a Church Pa-) rade was held from the Armouries down to Memorial! Park, led by the Drake Sea! Cadets and their band and the, Navy League Cadets. When the) IN HOSPITAL Motorcyclist Robert Cock-| burn, Nassau street, is in Osh-} awa General Hospital with a compound fracture of the right |. leg, following a collision with a car at Brock and Simcoe strects Friday _ night. Richard W. James, Olive avenue, received a lacerated nose early Friday) morning when his car went off the road on Valley Drive near | the power » station. iesiasted | damage to the car was $300. Acadian And Beaumont Each Offer New Series ACADIAN BEAUMONT FOR 1965 offers a complete line in the pace-setting styling. that | made it so popular in the in- termediate model size range last year: For 1965 Beaumort is available in 12 different , models in four series. The | Beaumont Sport Deluxe Coupe | shown here reveals some of | the styling refinements. New front bumper styling features a distinctive air slot. New | mouldings and. distinctive or- namentation | - Classy but but re- COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Att Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 WITNESS Anyone wit an WANTED eident between a cor and a pedestrian at King St. and Ritson Road on Tuesday, September 8, 1964 et approx. 12:30 Noon In the west crosswalk Please call collect to TORONTO 485-9123 MR. 0, THOMPSON Strained with nothing to im- pede the long-low uncluttered look. A new imposing grille, and to complement it, new hood and front fenders that emphasize its sweeping un- impeded lines. Beaumont Sport Deluxe Coupe and Convertible claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs, (18, Selectim, Hernandez 110 , Future Time, Harris A-X107 Bar Hostess, Harrison 119 Armadan, No Boy 114 Damen, Maxwell 112 Noble's Brother, Leblanc A-110 Careless Kete, Ditffach 117 Ninth Wave, Parsons X117 Rose Tudor, No Boy 109 Prime Away, No Boy 122 | Valcutta, Parsons B-X109 Champ's Sis, Armstrong 107 | Also eligible: Select Rhythm, No Boy} 110, Lady jan, Weaish 4, Fortune Cookie, Rogers 112, Bright Hope, McComb B-112, Teo K., Hernandez 111, Cromisetta, Armstrong 114, A--La Hacienda Stable and Mrs, Holmes. B--Mrs. T. M. Hessel and Mrs, $. Des- noyers. | w.) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200, ($5,000) laiming, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs, Dayliner, Harris X109 'Eveson, No Boy 107 Top Cadet, Walsh 108 Silk n' aig h Rag 4 Bive Week, No Bi | Alice H., No Boy Aad Doll Odell, No Boy 116 Rhythm Maker, Gordon 117 War Puff, Fitzsimmons 112 Andrea Inez, Davidson 109 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, ($5,000) claiming, 2-year-olds (division @ 3rd), 6 fuurlongs. (10). First Fashion, Harris X107 Jay B., No Boy 122 Bella Contessa, Walsh 10? Bulpawati, Robinson 107 Sporting Blood, Gomez 119 Five Loves, Leblanc 119 Caterpillar, Davidson 117 Sterling Scholar, Davidson 117 O.K. Break, Fitzsimmons 122 Lucky Bean, Gordon 116 have bucket seats -- like all _FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, 6.00) | wood," allowances, 2-year. j|and 70 yards. (9). | Garden King, Maxwell B-122 |day, day Prime Minister Pearson "hasn't told me that himself, but this is the word." His com- ments were made in CBC ra- dio interview during the Ontario Liberal leadership convention. HEADS BOARD claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs, | (8), one| Roman Thunder, Maxwell 114 | Swoon Star, Davidson 120 | Jacquilo, No Boy. 117 Li'l Eddy, Hale 117 Payola, Dittach 117 Battling Way, Fitzsimmons 111 Woody's Wish, Harris X10? (QUINELLA BETTING) NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL "7. Day or Night - 728-4285 FILMS DEVELOPED PICK-UP & DELIVERY © DEVELOPING © PRINTING © ENLARGING BLACK & WHITE & COLOR 728-1331 728-1619 SIXTH RACE -- ,700, "'Colling- rireerioide one mie| VIENNA (AP) -- Miss Mar- garet Meagher, Canada's am- [bassador to Austria, Saturday | was elected chairman of the policy . making board of gov- jernors of the International Ato- |mic Energy Agency. Miss Mea- gher, of Halifax, is the first Sleepy Native, Smith 115 A wlekie Maem entry: |woman to head the 26-country 8--F. A, Sherman and Garden City stab | board, The board of governors SEVENTH RACE--Purse $3,000, ""Agin-| Suides the 92 - member atoms- court Kiwanis Club," allowances, 3-year-|for-peace organization. olds and up, about one and eavahcioorts| miles on turf course, Barbara, Herris X18 Greek Form, Fitzsimmons A-11§ | Winisteo, Parsons X113 Wise Command, No Boy 115 Folk Dancer, No Boy A-126 Civic Guard, Rogers 115 Johns Champ, Harrison 121 Son Blue, Dittach 112 Gren Califa, Parsons X121 Flaming Triumph, No Boy A-112 lee Cold, Harris X112 Nearctic Heir, Leblanc B-112 Queen's Birthday, No Boy A-112 Our Princess, Remillard 109 Prince Guard, Fitzsimmons 114 Princess Sadi, Bailey 119 CHILDREN POISONED AYIOS NICHOLAS, Greece |(AP) -- Police said two chil- |dren 'died and 70 persons were | taken ill Sunday after eating a teaditional mourning dish which ad been sprinkled with insecti- gl eg Farm end &. 8. Seed-) cide instead of powdered su- RIOHTH RACE -- P: : gar, It was the second such claiming, . Years. ad' Up, 'one oe cog to hit Greece this sum- one-sixteenth miles. mer, but was not so serious as Ieee, erhey sis" the one in July when 35 per- sons died at the village of Sty- Oshawa's Rug an |Cairnield, No Boy 113 lia in central Greece | Kenny K., Fitzsimmons 117 NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Sun and Wind, Harris X109 Call Deal Me Aces, No Boy 117 Day or night 723-3443 Zenarchal, Hernandez 113 Cartersville, Parsons X113 | X--5 ibs. AAC. | XX--7 Ibs. AAC. 1 |XXX--10 Ibs, AAC. | | POST TIME 2.00 Lesa BLAST KILLS FOUR TOKYO (Reuters)--Four per- sons were killed, two injured STOP AT Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 d Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum and two more missing in an ex- plosion at a United States firing range on Okinawa Island Sun- press reports here said |Monday. The reports said the | jexplosion occurred while local | jnesidents were collecting spent | bullets. our series are shorter and more manoeuvrable than reg- | ular-size cars but have full- size roominess. luxury plus smooth, level ride. Other se- ries: Beaumont Custom, Beav- mont Deluxe and Beaumont. FABRICS 3000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! By The Yard At HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) Oshawe Shopping - Centre 725-3012 SKINLESS LEAN, TENDER noarses, LEAN, MINCED BEEF RINDLESS BACON 1000000000( ? xy AAA CTROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH Tues. and Wed. Es WIENERS Cius Steaks '. 49: i. 2G. TIME: 8 P.M. 3=s4| lh. 39: | Intormation Classes on the Catholic Religion for NON-CATHOLICS and CATHOLICS These lectures are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Roman Catholic Church and her doctrines, beliefs and cere- monies. Questions and discussions are encouraged, and both Catholics and non-catholics are invited to discuss any religious question freely. There is No charge or obligations involved. WHEN: Monday & Wednesday Evenings WHERE: St. Gregory's Auditorium, Room 1 194 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa BEGINNING: Wednesday, Sept. 23rd at 8 P.M. INSTRUCTOR: Rev. L. McGough - 725-8444