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L THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 15, 1959 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MR. WILKES CAN REALLY CHEER "Remember Bert Wilkes, the amiable and energetic wublic relations officer for Principal Investments Ltd.? He was a going concern around here when the dshawa Shopping Centre was opened and has a host of riends out there. Bert's latest pet project is an enviable one--publiei- dng Samuel Goldwyn's fabulous new film presentation wrrently at the Tivoli, Toronto, "Porgy and Bess." Remember how Bert would ge. worked up over the Bhopping Centre? : You should hear him on "Porgy and Bess," and he's perfectly right -- it is one of the all-time greats of film- iom, a conclusion we arrived at after seeing the prem- ere, this week. What a picture! The Todd-AO Technicolor and sound do something extra special beautiful production. Samuel Goldwyn has made a major contribution to film history with this one. He has also paid a fine tri- bute to the late George Gershwin and to Debois Hey- . ward, who wrote the libretto and the lyrics. Mr. Wilkes really has something to shout about. SOCCER DOES WELL, THANK YOU Soccer is doing quite well in Oshawa and district, thank you. If you don't think so, just attend Kinsmen's Stad- ium tonight and see that all-Ontario senior champion- ship title game between Oshawa Kickers and Hamilton City. There's some interesting points about the Kickers: They're composed mostly of district Italian and German players. They recently champs, They're the first Oshawa team to reach the all- senior final since 1932. Special guests tonight will be Mayor Gifford and City Council and members of the Board of Education. The reason for this is that the Oshawa and District Soccer Association, which now has 250 players, wants soccer to be encouraged more in city schools and has offered its services in various capacities. Geoff Sweet is president of the ODSA. Other officers are Terence V. Kelly, secretary (who is also a director of the Ontario Football Association); Charles Briggs, James Denholm, Walter McRae, Ernie Howard and Percy Watson, directors. the Hi-Fi stereo for this hauntingly walloped Sudbury, last year's PETS HAVE DAY Another happy group at Con- | Brady, left, naught Park Friday when the | Sheila Norris' Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute will be renamed O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, it was decided at a special meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education, Friday This is in honor of Albert E O'Neill, who was principal of the school for 25 years, starting in 1926 The subject was brought | before the board by Rev. P. Cof- {fey on a notice of motion from the last meeting A committee was set up to ar- |range a renaming ceremony It consists of Father Coffey, George Drynan, Fred Britten, C W | Minnett, Gordon Bunker, business is a supervisor. pet dog '"'Peg- annual CRA pet show was held | gy" winner of third prize and | page three) included the above trio. Donna | Pat Herrington with "Susie," "IN THE SUN winner of first prize in its group. (See other picture on Oshawa Times Photo 2 OCVI To Be Re-named As O'Neill Collegiate more expensive and less attrac- tive, he said. Regarding rooms, Mr Drynan said two inspectors' offices will be next to the director's office for convenience The inspector's offices will consist of two bays each The director's office will be made up of three bays One bay will be left over in case of fu- ture need He said a three-bay utility and office were considered for the secondary school people A "first class" Mr Drynan said there was limiting efficiency "petty savings" no for sense 'Mom' Loses Custody Of Brucie, 6 HAMPTON (Staff) -- "Mom" Whyte could hardly hoM back the tears Friday afternoon when Judge W R. Philp awarded her favorite, "Brucie", age 6, to his Violence Flares Up In Africa DURBAN (Reuters) -- Anger among African Ni flared into violence throughout South Africa's Natal province during the night. Castro Laughing, Angry On Video instead of talking about Latin America's economic problems-- "about the hunger of babies in our countries." In denouncing the Dominican Republic dictator, the Cuban leader told how am American, By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP) -- Fidel Castro Friday night denounced the Tru- jillo dictatorship as the master- mind behind Caribb tens and accused American officials of inst. Cu- father, Bert Wilkins, an Osh construction worker. At noon yesterday, Judge Philp gave an abbreviated judgment, to be verified in detail at a later date. He ruled that charges of neglect against Mrs. Whyte by welfare and health officials were substantiated. Mrs. Whyte was followed from the court bv Mr. Wilking. As they stood on the steps of the working as an undercover agent for him, lured Trujillo into think- ing he was one of the anti-Castro conspirators and helped break the plot against his regime. AGENT GRINS William Morgan of Toledo, Ohio, a major in the Cuban Army, sat grinning in the TV au- dience as Castro explained how he had convinced Trujillo that he Maci tribesmen in southern Na- tal set fire to grasslands and erected roadblocks in protest at the jailing of 28 African women. Natives in the Table Mountain area of west central Natal were reported massing to destroy cat- tle-dipping tanks, schools and other government buildings. Po- lice were sent to the area. At Pietermaritzburg, about 50 miles inland from this east coast aiding pirators ag ba's revolutionary regime. The bearded premier was in an alternating angry and laughing mood as he appeared before a television audience to tell how a counter - revolutionary plot was crushed, Castro denounced the Domini- can Republic strongman, Gener- alissimo Rafael L. Trujillo as "the fi ial boss of all those Darlington township mficipel building Mrs. Whyte said, can't imagine any court or so- clety taking Brucie away from me after I cared for hint for nearly five years." She cornered W. H. Bury, di- rector of Children's Welfare and asked him why she hadn't been allowed to see Brucie at Satred Beart Children's Village in Sicar- "Mom" had set up camp for four days outside but did not get ito see him. Mr Bury insisted the boy was still in isolation with {hepatitis and stated, 'IT don't in- tend to argue with you, Mrs. |Whyte. After all, this is a court {of law." | At the close of the hearing Pri- 'day, Mr. Bury said that 35 chil- dren had becn returned to their parents under Children's Aid So- clety supervision. He also sad the hearing will continue Tues- day to determine custody of tie other 58 children. (See story on page three.) 2 Youths Get ays Each | Oshawa youths were |found guilty Friday of stealing gas from a parked truck on the {night of Aug 3 by Magistrate C. |W. Guest in Oshawa's Magis. |trate's court | Ronald Thompson, 260 John- 30D intercom was considered|gton Ave. and Paul Beaudry, 304 Frontenac Ave., were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. The third member of the trio, John "1 | He also sharply criticized the was an '"'adventurer who would to anything for money." Castro described how Morgan brought a boatload of arms from | the Dominican Republic and "lots of money too." The Amer- ican was reported previously to have turned on the conspirators when the boat reached Cuban waters. "If we could have kept our plans against the conspirators se- cret for another 15 days we could have captured not only all | the war criminals but Trujillo and his army as well," Castro said who are plotting against us." port, police patrolled African dis- tricts after a crowd of more than 200 women stormed a beerhall in protest against a government crackdown on home-distilled lig- uor. All beerhalls in the area were closed. POLICE STAND BY Police also stood by in the Isi- pofu area near the south Natal town of Port Shepstone foll a demonstration by about 300 ricans protesting the imprison ment Friday of 84 women for creating a disturbance. Farmers in the Harding area of south Natal locked their women and children in a local hospital during the night and formed armed vigilante groups as Maci tribesmen put the torch to pas tureland. The Africans erected three roadblocks in the area. No deaths or injuries were " CITY AND DISTRICT ONE CALL The Oshawa Fire Department reports only one ambulance eall during the night. There were no fires and one false alarm. TELEPHONES OVER RADIO PETERBOROUGH (CP)- Residents are watching their | United States, charging that Cu- ban war criminals who had taken |refuge there were permitted to do as they like. He declared that planes based in Miami have made repeated flights to Cuba, dropping anti- government leaflets and picking up war criminals. CALLS TALKS A FARCE The revolutionary chieftain called the inter-American foreign ministers conference, being held| in Santiago, Chile, to deal with| Later. Morgan said in an inter- the Caribbean crisis, a "farce. |view that Trujillo offered him He ridiculed a program put be- $1,000,000 to sell out the Castro fore the conference by U.S. State regime. He declared he actually Secretary Christian Herter for received between $200,000 and easing tensions. {$300,000 from Trujillo and said he Castro said Herter talks about |turned the money over to the Cas- "expeditions that come and go"'tro government. WEATHER FORECAST ~ Sunday Cloudy And Less Humid sional shower today and Sunday. Little change in temperature. {Winds west 15 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Sunday Windsor 65 TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is- mued by the weather office at| 4:30 am.: Synopsis: Ancther day of 90-de- | sree temperatures is in store for |Seuthern Ontario today, extend- | administrator, and G L Roberts, {principal of the high school [SERVED OVERSEAS | Mr. O'Neill was born at Lind- say, graduated at Queen's Uni- versity, and started his profes- sional career in Northern Ontario |before returning to Lindsay He went overseas during the First World War After the war he returned to Ontario and taught at Parkdale Collegiate, Toronio| Central C legiate, London; then| was appoi: ted as principal at Sir change the set-back distance Adam Re-; Collegiate in London |from Rossland road and make it In 1926 the Oshawa Board of|15 feet closer to the lot line This Education looked for a capable would allow a possible 25 per teacher and administrator to be cent greater increase in the principal of the newly completed maintenance building at the OCVI Mr O'Neill was chosen [south end, if necessary | "He said that in order to cut GIVES REPORT tcost there would be no sidewalk] A report on a building and at the front as was planned "We planning committee meeting with will not pave the entire parking the architect to discuss plans for area either, until we see how the new Oshawa Board of Educa-'he traffic is going to work out," tion administration and mainte- he said nance building was given by A proposed change in the walls George Drynan at a meeting of which would add masonry and the board Friday decrease the size of the window He sald it was decided to! drapes was scrapped as being language over the telephone with extra care in Peterbor- ough. Nobodv is certain why, but telephone conversations from part of the city are coming out over the air via radio station CHEX. People hearing the broad- casts say the volume of the voices underlying the pro- grams is low, but quite clear, Bell Telephone Company officials say there is prob- ably some trouble between the station transmitter and some rural phone lines. COMING EVENTS BINGO AT | UAWA. HALL | AUG. 15 St. Thomas .. London Wingham .. Toronto Trenton . ' St. Catharines . Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe . Earlton ... Sudbury North Bay Kapuskasing .. White River Moosonee TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera- | tures: A. E, O'NEILL SISIBIATBIREREKIR Max 66 Apparently when the architect padie 83 Elgin St. W., was fined |: i was asked if the offices were poe or 3 igh {ing the current heat wave to six considered too "posh" for this" police said the boys siphoned |caisecutive davs A measure of kind of thing, he said, "they are|ihe gas from a truck. A hose relief was in eight, however, as jus* standard offices for: people ap on f d i th slfzhtly cooler and less humid air ] . Ple and gas can was found in the ded. | Cetiral ontario this in this type of executive position trunk of the Thompson car edg . into entra; ntario thi As a matter of fact they are Buying. Sausiug a few Showers quite conservative" andl thunderstorms across nort - Reporting for the property com- ern Lake Huron and Georgian mittee at a Friday lh yi OBITUARIES Bay. This unsettled weather will Oshawa Board of Education, {reach southern regions this aft- George Drynan said, after con-| MRS. FRED 0. LANDER |ermoon and evening with a small sulting with Chairman Stephen| Funeral service was held degree of cooling expected late Saywell, he thought the board Thursday, Aug 13 for Mrs. Fred tonight and on Sunday would comply with the hours set O. Lander, of 38 Harmony road| Nerthern Ontario will remain out for swimmers of Ritson swim-|north. {under the inflnence of this cool ming pool to use the Ritson school | Mrs. Lander died Aug. 11 at outbreak with variable ecloudi- Javaories {Bowmanville hospital. The fu-|ness. a few showers, and 65- to This would allow them to con. neral was conducted at the Mc-|70.deyree temperatures forecast form with health regulations and|Intosh Funeral Chapel by Rev.|for today and Sunday. { stay open The hoard moved to|W. Gibb, of Westmount United| peogional forecasts valid until Dawson comply with the recommenda- Church. Interment was at Union piqngoht Sunday. [YIetoria ....000v0r.. i Cemetery. . Edmonton .......... tion ; d three mephews| Lake Erie, Southern Lake|goging Supervision of both washrooms| Three sons, and three ews Niazara. Lake Ontario re |ucoiD8 ...cceee " Hurom, Niacara wi will be from 9 am to 12 noon, Were pallbearers, The sons were iy T to, | Winnipeg .... . dy , 4 |gions, Windsor London, Toronto, |p + wine from 1 pm to 5 pm and from Jack Lander Ronald Lander andi ig, rn0reaging cloudiness wor aiamm «ceeee. William Lander. The nephews 4 . : White River 7 pm to 9 pm The cost will be William Smith, Robert Win- today with a few afternoon and | go uskasin borne by the city This will in- {Were win iki evening showers or thunder. |cSPUP as 2 clude janitor service from 7 pm |ter an n : storms Sunday mainly cloudy, ai North ie to 9 pm. Monday to Friday in- FUNERAL OF little cocler and less humid. | S001 iY ene clusive, August 10 to September MURRAY SHAND COATES Winds southwest 15-25 today. | xr hn Funeral services was held Fri- light tomight and Sunday. | Huntsville day in the Armstrong Funeral] Northern Lake Huron, (Windsor ... Hali- | ALDERMAN BINT AND CUBAN CIGARS FAITH CAN BE A BEAUTIFUL THING Aldeman Cecil Bint is a man of infinite patience, and tact. When Fidel Castro's bloody revolution swept Cuba last year, the genial alderman was as upset as the next eitizen, but he had a special reason for being sorry. A box of expensive Cuban cigars -- the kind he smoked only on special anniversaries -- had been mail- to him from Havana three or four days before the re- volution-by a business associate who feared they would never arrive. The incident was reported here, also mention of Alderman Bint's staunch assertion that the. cigars would eventually arrive, Castro or no Castro. CAPSULE NEWS Sewage Seen On Beaches SWIMMERS BARRED dents last TORONTO (CP) -- All 'of To- down from $321,600,000 ronto's eastern beaches but one| have been closed to swimmers] SNAKES INVADE PLANT because of pollution. Dr. A. 3 year of $313,400.000 {gan side of the channel, freed 'herself Friday night and contin- |ued the downbound trip, The 7, 1325-ton ship is carrying grain from the Lakehead 25-ACRE FIRE BRANTFORD (CP) Fire | burned through 25 acres of grass- {land and bush on the Six Nations | indian reserve Friday before fire | brigades brought it under con- trol. The rzserve is outside the area covered by the Brantford and Brantford Township depart- ments, and some time elapsed before a pumper truck was sent PARRY SOUND (CP) -- Mis. from each. Boyd, medical officer of health, sissauga rattlesnakes which have| said {Friday he ordered warning|invaded the Georgian Bay area| BOTTLE CROSSED OCEAN HALIFAX (CP)--Nancy Dug- Home for Mwrray Shand Coates who died Wednesday in Oshawa in his 95th year. The service was conducted by Rev. George Telford of St. drew's United Church and inter- ment followed in Parklawn Ceme- tery, Toronto. Mr. Coates, before his retire- ment several years ago, was one of Canada's leading auto sales- men. Pallbearers were: William Bonus, Edward Graham, R. Allen, Walter Floyd, William Mc- Donald and George Long. MISS MARY HAMBLY Funeral service was held Fri- day, August 14, for Miss Mary Hambly, who died at Oshawa An- partly cloudy, a little cooler and G. l}ittle cooler and less humid today burton Georgian Bay regions, siowers or thunderstorms evening. Sunday few clearing by less hunaid. Winds southwest 15-25 shifting to northwest this after- | North Bay: Cloud today with & pore "*" Killaloe . Ottawa .... Montreal .... Quebec Halifax 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH ABIL RIRIIRZR noon, bexoming light tonight and Sunday. Kirkland Lake region, Sud- bury: Cloudy with a few showers this morming clearing by after- noon. Sumday partly cloudy. A and Sunday. Winds west 15. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Vari-| able cloudiness with the occa- } ORGAN MUSIC WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Bus leaves from Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Retum SPECIAL GAME OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 e full cord 5 games at $30; 20 gomes at $20 TWE $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--51; 2nd--57; $30 Consolation The cigars arrived this week, beautifully packaged and in perfect condition. In a world of strife and uncertainties, Alderman Bint's unbounding faith is a beautiful thing, a lesson to be closely observed by the pessimists and disgruntled. If you saw the alderman on King St. this week General Hospital, in her 74th | Nightly at the ar. M. A. Bury, of King St | Yenasha Hotel signs posted after an employee near here have become a hazard| he, oli? of his department found sewage at the explosives plant in nearby Ran a pearty ayes) hy ove hi on the beaches. Earlier all west-| Nobel. Several snakes are re- lantic near Per home in August ern beaches were closed for the ported to have been killed inside jo=n the bottle: wes a: note same reason. jie plant. The firm has issued a asking anvone who found. it. to TRAFFIC ES LOWER bulletin telling workers what to . x Door prize and free admission tickets United church conducted the | Proceeds go to the Building Fund service with interment in Union | 190e | | $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD I Cemetery. tell her. This week she got a". solhearers were: William proudly dispensing these Castroland gifts to.a favored few you will now know the reason--there's no truth in that report he was celebrating a special event, THIS SENTENCE TOO LENIENT There were some raised eyebrows this week when James Edward Walker, 24, of Toronto, was fined $50, and costs in Megistrate's Court here for assaulting a police officer. There were some extenuating circumstances here-- Walker had been drinking -- but the spectacle he per- petrated late Saturday afternoon at the Four Corners before scores of people was inexcusable. It is bad enough to strike a police officer under any circumstances; when a private citizen strikes him so hard the officer is Jater taken to hospital, the crime be- comes one that can not be punishable by a fine, espec- ially a $50 one y Walker's case was disposed of in quick time (with little pertinent comment from Criwn Attorney Hall who usually takes a dim view of such shinanigans). Walker was held without bail over the week-end but he was on his way back to Toronto Monday; while the police offi- cer was still in hospital with facial bruises and a black eye. This is a shameful situation when an officer of the law can be bullied and attacked in public and his as- sailant let off with such a light penalty. Magistrate A. W. Guest must have had good rea- sons for this sentence, but they are not apparent to this department ALDERMAN WALKER ON HOLIDAYS Alderman Albert V. Walker is spending 2 holiday at Wasaga Beach with his wife . . . Raymond Taylor, 19, of 457 Fairlawn St., has been awarded a scholarship in advanced violin studies following an audition at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. His father, Barnett Taylor, is director of instrumental music in Oshawa public schools. Good Evening--Saturday-- T'WAS A GOOD FIGHT, MOM, BUT I LOST The following postcard message was written 24 hours before the Durelle-Moore fight by "Tiger" Pyle, d t ra OTTAWA (CP) = Low from| 1° > rattlers traffic accidents in 1958 was $8,-| FREIGHTER FREES SELF 000,000 less than the estimated] SARNIA (CP) way Traffic Conference reported aground 10 miles north of Oshawa bantamweight and Yven's bosom n~' fram Durelle camp: Hi Jack: Everything looks good for Yvon in his fight tomorrow night. He is in very good spirits, They have a sell-out crowd at the Forum and wish you _ were here to enjoy the show. Yvon has lots of confidence, so here's hoping, even if he loses, he will be someone to be proud of. He sends you his regards, as does the writer. Very Sincerely, "Tiger" Pyle. HAPPY DUTCH REUNION IN OSHAWA Social Note: Miss, Joyce Vander Kolk, 35, of Wierden, Holland, said "I do" this week in a colorful Dutch-English wed- ding ceremony at the Christian Reform Church, near Oshawa. The bridegroom was Mr. Fred Webbing, 37, a nau- tical engineer from Maracaibo, Venezuela, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Webbing, of 282 King St. | West, Oshawa. There was a cute angle to this trans-Atlantic ro- mance -- the bride and groom met at Malton airport last July 25 for the first time in 13 years. They first met at high school in Wierden and throughout the years corresponded at least twice week- ly, regardless of the groom's worldwide travels. The bride is the daughter of Hendrik Vander Kolk | of Wierden who escorted his'daughter here for the wed- | ding. Her mother is deceased The ceremony was performed half in English and {half in Dutch by the Rev. J, Van Harmelen, pastor of the Christian-Reform Church. Bridal flowers were flown here from Holland, The couple will residejin Venezuela after their hon- eymoon. {reply. The bottle had been picked {up near the German coast on the The Greek North Sea after a 2,700-mile jour- loss in 1957. The Canadian High- freighter Mount Athos, which ran M€Y- the Friday a total loss through acci-'Blue Water bridge on the Michi-| ORDERED TO TRIAL LONDON (Reuters)--German- {born Guenther Fritz Podola was {ordered to stand trial next month |on a charge of murdering a Lon. | don detective after a closed hear- ling Friday. Podola who lived for {two years in Canada, was {charged with fatally shooting 43- |vear-old Detective Sergeant Ray- {mond Purdy while resisting ar- | rest. SEES UNIFICATION SEOUL (AP) -- South Korea's {President Rhee today predicted {that his divided country will be |unified, secure and prosperous in {the foreseeable future." The 84- | year-old president made the pre- {diction in a Libration Day state- ment, This is the 11th year of the Republic of Korea and the 14th anniversary of liberation 7 dim Keel, Douglas Keel, Frank Ben- nett, Malcolm McGregor, Harry Norley and Edward Romanuk. 'STORE ERROR IN PORT HOPE PORT HOPE (CP) -- Mrs. T. W. Lawson of Port Hope knew supermarkets were en- gaging in gimmicks to win customers' favor, but this was ridiculous . . . She was . emptying four bags to a supermarket Thursday night. When she pulled out a bag which she thought con- FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 full card FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA ONT me | <a 86201 -- 5 -- $30 games 2 -- $250 Jackpots No. 54 & 50. -- EXTRA BUSES -- JUBILEE PAVILION OSHAWA'S POPULAR RENDEZVOUS TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 167 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE tained oranges she found more than $1,000 in rolled bills and negotiable endorsed cheques. Mrs. Lawson returned the money to the store, where employees were hunting high and low for the missing cash. | from I A new way to correct hearing loss incon- spiculously with flattering New Maico Hearing Glasses. Use your own glass frames or any design of your choice. For further information on booklet on "Advice to the Hard of Hearing" and, our new "Guaranteed Hearing Plan", write to Maico Hearing Service, 850 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, AUG. 17, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES -- $100 DOOR PRIZES Selling Your Home? PHOTO CO-OP Sells First! Contact Your Local Realtor TWO $250 JACKPOTS--(54-59) ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) SPEE-DEE WINDOW CLEANERS Windows cleaned, Floors washed ond waxed. We Specialize in Office and Factory Work FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL RA 8-6221 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 | Plus Free Passes to Person on Right of Jivery Regulor Winner $1.00 Admission Gives You One Card and Free Chance on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR