The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STORIE NR RE Kara CULTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC GROUPS Would Invite Russ To Inspect Canada The suggestion that cultura} and scientific groups from Rus- should te invited to tour tary Club of Oshawa. The speaker emphasized that the Russian people know no- thing about life in a democracy. Mr. Jones found the people friendly with toasts to friends- ship, peace, understanding, the family and the children being those most frequently pro- posed. Although the Canadian group had been assured it would be able to buy newspapers pub- lished in Canada, the only one they eould find was the Cana- Exchange visits, bringing Canada, would serve rit Lt tgs 2 3 g E E ss £8 3 § peopl places with and without No. restrictions were on his taking pictures. the colored slides he showed the club were several of military equipment taking part in the May Day parade. It was stressed that Russia a country stretching 9,000 miles from east to west and 5,000 miles from north to south. More than 100 different lan- guages are spoken by the 226,- 000,000 people of 15 nations making up the USSR. Marriages Dip Births Are Up The Oshawa residents are marrying less in 1964, but there were more births, the most re- cent report of the Department of Health shows. The report, complete for the first eight months of the year shows an average of 46.6 mar- riages per month. In 1963, the average was 53.3 On the other side, an average of 158.8 babies were born each month of 1964, as opposed to 151.7 in 1963. This phenomenon is com- pounded by the fact that less people have died this year -- an average of 39.5 per month. In 1963, the average was 41.1 Oshawa has a population of about 67,000. ii Threatens Jail Next Time Up Max Bochenski, 17, of 168 Gibb street has been convict- ed of 13 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, Magis- trate's Court learned here yes- terday when he pleaded guilty to two more offences. Both of these were for driving under suspension, and Magis- or wherever you may be and put dian Tribuine, which Russians OAKAH JONES DRAKE'S LOG: "DRAKE'S LOG" Well my hearties there are two campaigns for raising funds tention. The first is the pen selling campaign which con- cludes this Tuesday. This, as you will recall, is the scheme to train people to process food shipped in from Canada and many other countries. Food that is not given to starving people of Asiatic countries because of their lack of knowledge in pre- paration, Through the monies raised, training will be pro- vided at a training centre in Mysore, India. Your attention is also drawn to the local cam- paign in Oshawa for the Com- munity Chest. A fund which in- cludes us, through the Navy League of Canada, and provides us with a place to meet.Some of our rates appeared earlier this month and placed display cards throughout the downtown sec- tion for the fund. Therefore writer is asking you to put on a this month which bear your at- feel expressed the opinions of the Canadian government, In design automobiles in Rus- sia-could be compared with 1942 model Buicks and Cadillacs. The majority of the motor ve- hicles were either taxis or gov- ernment vehicles. Enquiry road 'building had been held in abeyance' to allow construction of housing. Russians told the Canadians that in five years, @ road building program would soon bring the construction of more roads than now exist in the United States and Canada. All but six of seven of the churches in Moscow have been transformed into museums but many people still attend church. On one occasion Mr. Jones at- tended a service outside a church attended by some 45,- 000 people. He was told that while there is a separation be- tween the church and the state anyone may attend church. Young people were given the choice of joining the Young Pioneers or the church. How- ever, as such events as dances and picnics are forbidden to churches and the Young Pion- eers hold: these events, youth was attracted to this organiza- tion. 2 Fund-Raising Drives Slated seem, we would like to let the [AAO know that he is' wel- come on hoard any time of- ficially or unofficially! Also a number of people have forgotten where fhe "ship" is berthed! Let's have a look at your manly faces on Tuesday night and shock your DO by appearing on board. the course of time, the after- castle became the poop; the de- velopment of this work like many things to follow in our future writings, is conjectural. The Romans and other seafar- ing peoples carried with them their gods or idols. These were worshipped in the open rather than between decks, and the forecastle, like the "sharp end" of any ship at sea, was liable to dampen idols and wor- shipers alike. The best place would seem to be high up on the aftercastle. As the Latin word for idol is Puppis we derive poop-deck or poop. We use the little campaign at home at play trate Harry Jermyn fined him $50 and costs or 15 days con- secutive on each. these projetts over the top! Well last Saturday some of our kissin' cousins the Sea expression "I'm pooped" mean- ing "I am completely exhaust- ed"; that usage comes from the effect of a following sea break- ing over the poop of the ship, in elicited the information that! -| Oshawa Did You Know That . . . In SPEAKER Betty Kennedy, women's edi- tor of CFRB in Toronto, will discuss the "Quebec _ situa- tion" Thursday when she speaks to the Del-Mar Unit of United Church Women at | King Street United Church. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Hall. Ad- mission is $1. Mrs. Kennedy began her career in Ottawa as a newspaper reported. She is also a television personal- ity in addition to having a daily women's program on CFRB. She is married and has four children. Unitarians Hear Recorded Talk Unitarians listened Sunday to a recording of a speech 'given to the South Peet congregation by Dr. Donald Harrington, minister at Com- munity Unitarian Church in New York. Dr. Harrington told his audi- ence that they must re-examine their reasons for being Unitar- of the congregation was sound. | He listed three disciplines that to growth in Unitarian churches. 1, Community quandary... . The basis for a gathering of Unitar- the acknowledgement \he felt should be applied agreement to disagree. jans is of this disagreement. and. commitment. walks blindfolded'. 3. Community concensus. This, he said, was not impos- sible to attain, and was, indeed, something for which to strive. "We liberals," he continued, "admire the scientists who have reached @ concensus on many subjects, and yet we fail even to try for such concensus among ourselves." ians and be sure that the growth 2. Individual conviction, faith Here he charged that Unitar- jians do not usually use their freedom from dogma to allow them to explore past cultures and religions in order to arrive at individual commitment. "The man who faces only forward For Thett = Mother A mother of eight children, her husband out of work due to the General Motors layoff, was fined $100 and costs or 15 days for shoplifting by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Monday. Mrs. Marie Landry, 34, of 201 Nassau street was observed Included in the theft were packets of ham, vaseline, smok- ed meat, cigarets, pliers, a screwdriver, and some band- aids, : The total value, according to a statement of Det. Bruce Mac- Gregor of Ottawa PD, was $6.64. When asked why she had taken the goods, Mrs. Landry answered: 'I had no reason'. She had come out of hospital about a month before following an operation, defence counsel John Greer, QC, said. At the time she was apprehended, she had $15 on her person. This, she said, was to pay. the babysitter of her children whose ages ranged from four to 13. Mrs. Landry pleaded guilty to the charge, her second of- fence, Referring to the "problems" which faced the accused, Magis- trate Jermyn said: "There are many thousands of people in Oshawa who have the same troubles. | "They don't go out and fn- \erease the losses of stores." life insurance. And for Here's an example. A providing the necessary purpose of estate conse! Magistrate Harry Jermyn dis- missed two charges spurred by "neighborhood battles" and ad- onished both mi and de- fendents to "make their chil- dren behave". The neighborhood was a small section of Brock street east and the defendents were Joseph and Aurora Delbecco of 45 Brock east. The plaintiffs were Mrs. Helen Clifford of. 33 Brock east, and George Bartlett of 38 Brock east. Mrs. Clifford said Mr. Del- becco had threatened her with a stick, and Mr. Bartlett had charged Mrs: Delbecco with -- assault on his son, Ed- le. K. Drynan, QC, asked for the dismissal on the latter change when his own witnesses testi- fied that Mrs, Delbecco had scolded the bay, 10, on Oct. 14, but had never touched. him in any way. OTHER CHARGES The threatening charge stemmed from an incident, Oct. 13, wherein, Mrs. Clifford said, Joe Delbecco had held a stick over her during a heated dis- cussion, This discussion began, the Court learned, after Kimmy Barter, 4, whom Mrs. Clifford was caring for, came home screaming that Mr. Delbecco's | SPOONS PRESENTED Rotarians Jack Reid and El- don Southwell, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were presented with spoons at the Monday meeting of the Rotary 'Club of Oshawa. Make Children Behave: Jermyn son, Danny, 9, had struck her. |-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 27,1964 3 She ran to the front of the Delbeeco driveway, she said, and yelled at Mr. Delbecco, who was in the garage: "Can't you make those chil- dren of yours mind? They are continually beating up children on the sidewalk." Mr. Delbecco, she continued came out swearing and yelling with a stick in his hands. She demonstrated a stance which placed the stick in a baseball bat position and accused him of doing so. Mr. Delbecco said he had been working on the broomstick, removing nails, and had just carried it with him as he went out to talk to Mrs. Clifford. "She called me a dirty Ital- ian, and said I should go back to Italy where I came from." He denied swearing or threaten- ing. Mrs. Clifford admitted the iat- ter statement was true, but denied the first. Defence counsel John Greer, QC, said the complaints against the Delbeccos were "'geared to driving them off the street". "It would be a simple matter for the Bartletts and the Clif- fords to come back to Court against Mr. Delbecco again," he said, "if he is convicted and BRIDGE SCORES ARE LISTED Following are the bridge scores at two city clubs: OSHAWA GOLF CLUB DUPLICATE BRIDGE North and South: Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs, S. Hart, 143; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 142%; Mrs. G. A. Rundle, Mrs. E. Culp, 1354; Mrs. R. Ruddy, T. Prest, 130%; Mr. and Mrs. E. Vickery 123; Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong 119; East and West: Mrs. E, Liander and Mrs. H. Bull 138%; Mrs. R. McMil- lan, Mrs. R. Graham 128; Mr. and Mrs, Biggar 128; Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs, J. McCansh 123; J. Humphrey, H, Butler 115; Mr. and Mrs. V. Giroux 110%. Next GM DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB North and South: Mrs. E. game October 28, 7.45 p.m. . Stewart, Mrs. 'W. Heron, 16844; Mrs. R. Hunter, R. Niglis, 158; §. Sheridan, A. Vaillancourt, 158; Mrs. J. Timmins, Mrs, K. Marden, 151; J. Miller, W. Cox, 150; Mrs. V. Silgailis, CITY AND DISTRICT ROTARY VISITORS Out of town visitors at. thé Club of Oshawa included W. Groves, E. Richards and J. Merson, all of Toronto Harry Donald, of Whitby. Rotar+ ian visitor; were Al. Sylvester, Dr. H. Rundle and Dr. Keith Slemon, all of Bowmanville. BOY, 7, HURT { ote Sail , was hospital and after he was struck by a car at intersection of Quebec a Centre streets at 2.10 p.m., Mon- day. Norman W. W Ps oe hy Sn ns 08 ran pa of his car. The Skoblikowsky} boy suffered a lacerated upper lip and abrasions to his right cheek, He was taken to hospital by ambulance. Mrs, H. Cruwys, 149%. East and West: W. Michael, R. Dodd, 16014; Mrs. A. Dowdle | Mrs. J. Wild, 153%; L. Peel, Miss V. Drummond 153; Mrs, M. Kasbul, R. March, 14814; Mrs. Bovay, Miss G. Bovay, 141; B. Sleep, J. Drummond, 131%. NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL "ste Bi Day or Night - 728-4285 bound over to keep the peace." Mr. Delbecco admitted that Danny had been a problem in the neighborhood. Danny was involved in both charges. NEED A NEW... OIL. FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 FURNITURE © CUSTOM DRAPERIES ¢ FINE FURNITURE Too old to buy insurance? Being over 65 is no barrier to the purchase of new many people in their sixties or seventies it can be a very wise "buy." man age 75 has a substantial number of investments. At death, estate taxes will have to be paid. To raise the cash, income-producing assets have to be sold, often with severe losses to the beneficiaries. 'Life insurance can prevent this loss by cash. Manufacturers Life has a sound reputation for its liberal approach to insuring older people for the rvation or for guaranteeing the continuity of a business. Our representatives are qualified to provide competent counsel to help our senior citizens meet these special needs. See the Man from Manufacturers. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. Andrey Representative Bus, 728-7391 Res. 725-2502 @ BROADLOOM Persone! Home Decorating Service RELIABLE NINETY-SIX KING ST. EAST - INTERIORS Oshawa Police, the Court learned, had stopped him once on Oct. 5, and again on Oct, 16, driving his car. Rangers came on board to| which case it was said that the attend a dance. The dance was| Ship was pooped. Apart from a success and our thanks to Mr.| this expression the term sur- Herb Maynard and the. Navy vives only in the merchant serv- THIS CARD! ice where it is used instead of His licence had been pre- viously suspended for an accum- ulation of points under the Point Demerit System. This time his licence was sus- pended two years by Court order. Defence Counsel John Greer, QC, said Bochenski had a limit- ed education, and had not up- derstood the severity of the charges. He blamed the boy's actions | on. lack of maturity. "The two-year suspension will give him a chance to get some maturity," commented Magis- trate Jermyn. "If you come up here again you'll go down for a few days," he warned the ac- cused. SWEDISH WIVES Many of Sweden's more than 500,000 married women with no children under seven years of age are housewives because they say there is no work for them outside the home. - Ajax May Vote Vets for the buns and wieners and to the Navy League Ladies Auxiliary for supplying the pop. | Needless to say only one "char-| acter" came on board dressed | for the occasion, a hard times| dances (?) and that tall gentle-| man was none other than the} co! CHURCH PARADE Sunday morning we paraded} to King St. United Church for Divine Service and Writer was greatly dismayed at the number of people who did not show.. This is an institution established by} the RN and accepted by our parent. organization the RCN. Part of your training is the ac-| ceptance of the observance of, your particular faith not only on board but also through the parade to the church that is relative to your Faith. So... let's get with it! Our special: welcome to our} new Asst. Area Officer, Sub. Lt. | P. Levy. Belated as it may On Sunday Sports AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Town Council was asked Mon- day night to conduct a plebis- cite at the December munici- pai elections on the question of Sunday movies and sports. Steevad Investment Limited asked council to put the ques- tion to the voters. The company owns the Ajax Plaza Bowling Alleys, which, in its original plans had a theatre proposed for its second floor. In Order to have the issue on a plebiscite, sayd Mayor H. M. Smith, a bylaw passed by coun- cil is needed or a petition of 10 per cent of the electorate. Councillor Wetherall said that he had talked to Jack Wiser, of Oshawa, owner of the bowl- ing alley, and was told that he was considering building a thea- tre on top of the alley. Councillor Wright said that a request coming from a business man is not enough to warrant a plebiscite. BETTER ATMOSPHERE Deputy Reeve John Hall said a theatre would provide a bet- ter atmosphere for the proposed arena and that the youth of the town could wear off its energy on something other than the breaking of schoolwindows and streetlights. He said it was difficult to see what harm could be done and it would remove an- { per cent in favor of it. Councillor Everett Wetherall said that Sunday movies and/- quarterdeck. Happy Birthday Skip "WRITER" GAYLE SILENT ON PUBLICITY Gayle Kehoe, the 19-year- old Oshawa girl who recently, won $150,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes, has gone into "seculsion"' as far as publicity is concerned, her father said today. For the time beifig she is javoiding publicity, Ernest Ke- hoe said. Her telephone number has been changed to an unlisted one. She hasn't been back to work at her job as.'a power sewing machine operator in | Ajax at Young Spring and Wire Corporation's automotive trim division. Mr. Kehoe said: "I don't want to make any more state- | ments. Let it go for a while." Asked if his daughter could | be reached for an interview, he said: "'Not until things die | down."" MEET TONIGHT The Arvila McGregor Mis- sionary group of Knox Presby- other roadblock for the arena|terian Church will meet at 8 committee. He said he was 100|p.m. tonight in the church to hear Mrs. Mildred Gehman of India speak. sports would bring two factions | clashing in town. Deputy Reeve Hall stated that Sunday movies and sports | would not change the nature of | people and those wishing to -at- tend church would still do so. | Councillor Don Brunelle: said) that when the shopping centre | closes the whole town closes, He said that a theatre would pro- vide a place for people to go without going out of town. Councillor 0. G, Ashley sug: | gested that he's rather see aj theatre in town than another| bowling alley. He said that it| Mr. Wiser was given the oppor- | tunity to open another bowling | alley the town would never see a theatre Councillor Wright.said he jcould see no harm in asking the people to decide whether they wanted Sunday movies and sports. It was decided that Mr. Wiser be asked to attend the next council meeting in committee | of the whole and that a bylaw/ be prepared so that if council approves. it can be 'put on, the VISIT braemor * A REAL ~ TRAVELBARGAIN! STOP-OVERS AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ARRANGED AT YOUR REQUEST g ar , (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis. Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-o Convenient ballot in December, ens mers 7 eee GF =O: 300 Dundes Street, E., Whitby----Harry Donald--Agent Tickets and Information at Ph, 668-367F Oshawa Bus Terminal, 18 Prince Street, Ajex (South) The Cotfee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 (North) Ajax Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390 Telephone. 723-2241 GRAY COACH LINES WIN '100.- NUMBERS ON RE '500. o $1000. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH VERSE OF TAPES! Play Numbers on Reverse of F NAME REE Dominion Register Tapes ADDRESS CITY or TOWN