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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 21, 1960 GOOD EVENING By JACK GERRIN 250 PLANES AT FLY-IN BREAKFAST : That fly-in breakfast Sunday at the airport was quite a show, Did you know that it represents the largest an- nual get-together of light gircraft in Canada today despite the fact it was only started four years ago? Its a colorful aeronau- tical spectator show and a masterpiece of sound plan- ning and organization, i thanks in no little way to ® George Slocombe, secre- L tary-manager of the On- tario County Flying Club (sponsor of the event) and his staff. For those timid souls whe refuse to venture aire borne in anything smaller than a Viscount or a North ¥ Star, there are some im=- GEORGE SLOCOMBE pressive safety statistics to be garnered from a fly-in of the size held here Sunday. For instance, more than 257 planes brought in some 650 visitors from distant Ontario points such as Sarnia (one pilot also came 400 miles from Windsor Mills, near Sherbrooke, Que. in a rebuilt job) which means that 1100 airgraft have attended since the first fly-in four years ago. Despite such heavy air traffic, the event has yet to be marred by a single accident or fatality. If you discuss this record with Mr. Slocombe, or associates, you will likely be impressed by their casual, matter-of-fact acceptange of such safety records as an integral part of flying. > "After all. "Mr, Slocombe will say with a challeng- ing glance "You're much safer up there flying around in a light aircraft than you would be, say on Highway 'Labor Minister \ INTERPRETING THE NEWS Rises By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Old tribal rivalries are break- ing out anew in the struggle for power in the Belgian Congo, which becomes independent June 30. Belgian has acted swiftly -- Aroma Of In C But warned by the quickly. They pr colony's first Power ongo January claims control of 74 votes, It apeo=? riots, and with the Congo's neigh- pears that even if differences bei. thors winning independence, the ween Kasavubu and Lumumbais authorities in Brussels mov ed are patched up for the Y laimed the the frictions behind general elections will remain. 20% ran their rivalry oa and declared that "Belgi will organize in the Congo a d after a long delay -- fo relin- quish political control in the rich territory which is about one-quar- ter the size of Canada and has a black population of 13,000,000 with only about 100,000 whites. Belgium had lagged far behind the British and French where political reforms in its one big But a marked reversal in policy was initiated after fatal riots broke out in Leopoldville, the {Congo capital, in January, 1959. The natives had been given | comparatively high living stand- ards and widespread primary | educaiton -- 42 per cent are liter- |ate -- in place of political free- {dom and higher education, with the result they were politically naive in comparison with those |in British-led Nigeria and Ghana, {for example. Before By DON BEENEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Committee He has also been assailed in the ganized, was a matter with which African colony were concerned. racy able to exercise the prerog- |atives of sovereignty and decide lits own independence." i The new National Assembly {now has held its first organiza- !tional meeting and local assem. blies have convened in the six |provinces making up the new| Did You Know . . . In the main Dining Room the GENOSHA HOTEL you hove a Full-course Dinngé Vor ONLY 95¢. country. The most apparent i diate result is that Congolese leaders' ~~ on the national and provincial| scenes have whiffed the sweet] aroma of power and their rivalry appears to be falling back on old |tribal lines. Leaders finding themselves in| the minority in the democratic) process think in terms of seces- sion. As in other African coun: |} 300 Dundas E. IT'S A FACT! | You can hove eo vacation plenned | for you anywhere in the worldly through . . . DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE. Whitby Oshowe - Whitby « Brookiin Phone MO 8.3304 tries, this inevitably follows the] lines of blood and race since ethnical relationships were often| ignored by the European powers when they split up Africa in the days of colony-building. | STEPPED BACK ! The Belgian government o0s-| tensibly stood aside since a Feb- ruary conference with colonial leaders to plan the changeover. But the Brussels authorities now have intervened by desi ing| ALWAYS GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER HOTEL LANCAST Joseph Kasavubu to form the first national government. Kasavubu claims that although 'his Abako party is not numer- the Niagara Parks Commission. treasury board, now being or- ically important in the new House kad tatives he is b | of Re) " Pring pr 1 TORONTO (CP)--"I'll tell you legislature for his department's/he was not familiar, he told the phy an alliance with a total of 78 '| later if it's been a pleasure to have heen here," Labor Minister stand on industrial safety. committee. He would have But his appearance Monday|study the proposals before decid- votes, More importantly, Kasavubu is| FRIGIDAIRE. |-- MR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 7 Fred's Refrigeration. RA 5-6335 ' 401, or one of those other speedways, The chances for survival are much greater up above." He says the main purpose of these fly-ins is to en- courage "fellowship", by getting the flyers to know each other better. "I guess you would call us 'Sunday fliers' in that we fly purely for pleasure and we try to get all the fun we can out of it," he explained. Oldest pilot to show up Sunday was H. 8. Bruton, 61, of Kingston. There was also 'a homemade Hamilton plane, a Jodel, which cost $1800 and could stay aloft four hours on four-and-a-half gallons; and a Beechcraft that cost $200,000 There was also the usual eelebrity list on hand (Mr. Starr, Mr. Dymond and Mr. Thomas) and a glitter ing array of press, radio and television representatives. More than 950 breakfasts were served, although Mr. Slocombe's staff did run out of eggs once for a few minutes--that appears to be the only miscalcula- tion of the day. | Z| | | Daley of Ontario said Monday before the select committee on|ing whether such a group would)..." 'vio g deciding influence | 54 | when he made his fourth appear-| executive and administrative benefit treasury board opera-|; "io province of Katanga and| ance this year before an investi-| problems of government turned tions. ! the important Leopoldville area gating committee. out to be a pleasure. The secreiarial is seen as a where there has been talk of se- Since February he has been in-| Mr. Daley was asked about the combination eiticioncy 2d meth | cession. | | vestigated by two standing com-| parks commission, but only as to{0ds group and fact-finding body| = pine Kasavubu, the Bel-| mittees of the legislature and a its method of reporting to the/to document departmentzl Te oians acted in effect against Pat-| royal commission in connection) legislature. quests lor mopies. rice Lumumba, leader of the Na-| i i iti i oy i He said the treasury board as| | $ n : t as 4 ei | with his position as chairma of! A permanent secretariat to the or constituted and. the [tional Congolese Movement, who | 4 Civil Service é Ac t enough. |affairs if the government had To Be Revamped S. R. Johnson, solicitor for the|taken the advice of the Ontario workmen's compensation board,| Municipal Bpard two years ago. said the board is having great] He told the 1l-member com-| success with its new investment| mittee that the legislature's pass- | policy. ' |ing of a private bill for the issu-| He said the board's invest- ing of debentures to consolidate ments at present amount to the town's floating indebtedness By ARCH MacKENZIE (be sent fo a select Commons|$115.000,000 which have averaged 'invited sloppy administration.' Canadian Press Staff Writer committee for study, indicating @ 4.2-per-cent return since the' The OMB urged the House to OTTAWA (CP) -- The first opposition members should judge Peginning of the program a year reject the private bill, he said, wholesale revamping of Canada's/ after reading it whether they Civil Service Act in 42 years was felt it could be dealt with fully introduced in the Commons Mon-/this session. day night by Finance Minister. Two of the main revisions were |Fleming as a measure of the recommended by the civil serv- | "highest . importance." ice commission scrutiny of per- Liberal and CCF MPs assailed sonnel operators under Arnold him for introducing so important P. Heeney, now Canada's am- TONIGHT RESULTS OF Columbia Tour Draw HELD AT : STATE CONVENTION | AT HAMILTON, ONTARIO = }:) FIRST PRIZE: -- Roy Hircoek, Cobourg, Ont. ol EIGHT OTHER AWARDS: = Don MacMoster, Don Mills," - Ont.; Robert Barnett, Sudbui oN Ont.; John Mkelown, Midland." ago. and if passed said the depart | RA 24 ies yment of municipal affairs should] MARE Yo LHANGE debated exercise control over all local ; ? ds, except the separate whether the i should have evn They i the debentures, written in the statutes that an .overed in the bill were paid. injured workman be given the id pa rights for a review of his claim. HELD AUDIT It agreed the board should] The public hearings, expected WOMAN NAMED PS PRINCIPAL Miss E. A. Found will take over in September as principal of King Street Senior Public School. It will PRESIDENT EI' .NUOWER tior i. as he stepped from Mrs. mark the first time a woman had headed a senior public school here, but there have been other women as princi- pals of public schools in bygone years, Miss Found has been assistant principal at E. A. Lovell School. She is a sister of Miss Evelyn Found of the city elerk's depart- ment . , , Sarnia City Council has approved a $1,200,000 low-rent housing project of 120 units -- 50 full recovery and 50 subsidized, with 20 special units for elderly persons. It needs the blessings of the two senior governments. which would seem to pose a.problem. PRESS QUOTE OF THE WEEK "I think it's the duty ef the daily newspapers to needle City Council at least occasionally if, for no other reason, than to keep Council on its toes. In this regard, I am more than ever convinced of the wisdom of such a policy after travelling this afternoon over the pot-holes of your main street downtown." EDWARD J. MANNION, president of the On- tario Provincial Daily Newspapers Association at a convention dinner in the Hotel Genosha last week. ORANGEMEN TO MARCH JULY 9 At 'least nine Oshawa and district lodges will be represented in Peterborough on July 9 at the Orange parade. F. W. Roche, Worshipful County Master for the Orange Lodges of Southern Ontario County, said today three men's lodges (Oakleigh No. 151, Queen Mary 97 and Victory 583) and two LOBA lodges will be on hand from Oshawa, as well as two or three juvenile groups. There will also be lodges and LOBA units from Ajax and Whitby. Mr. Roche said more than 200 marched from his district last year. There will also be a parade in Toronto with re- presentatives from the British Isles, U.S, and every province in Canada to take part in the Centenary celebrations. Toronto City Council has declared July 9 to 15 Orange Week in the Queen City. The Grand Orange Lodge of [British America (Canada) will convene the following week in Toronto. REV. DARGAN IN INDIANA Rev. Roy E. Dargan of Oshawa is in Winona Lake, Indiana, this week where the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Free Methodist Church is being ob- served. John Sigsworth, a teacher at the Donevan Col- legiate recently completed a book, "The Battle Is The Lord," which is a history of the Free Methodist Church in Canada. Mr. Dargan is pastor of the Free Methodist Church, 252 College street, , . . Alderman Branch an- nounced today that 25 new trash receptacles will be placed in the downtown area to discourage the litter- bugs, who seem to get more out of hand there than in other districts. . . . Wren Blair is in Duluth, Minn., try- ing to sign Tom Williams, ex-U.S, Olympic hockey star to a Boston Bruins contract, Williams scored five goals in two games last winter with Fort William against Brandon after he joined the Lakehead team for the playoffs. . . . Westmount Kiwanis Club's dinner meet- ing Thursday at Adelaide House will have a decidedly municipal atmosphere--Mayor Gifford and his four committee chairman have been invited to attend--Alder= men Walker, Bastedo, Branch and Brady. We neglected to mention that Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs of Oshawa was elected as a director for 1960-61 at the annual election of officers of the Ontario Fire Chiefs Association. There were 165 fire chiefs in attendance, representing the permanent, volunteer and industrial fire departments throughout Ontario. a measure so late, urging that walks with Gov, William Quinn | the plane. In lower picture, the |. be left until the next 'session { in Honolulu, ffanked by honor | guard commander as he re- views troops on arrival there Monday, (top picture). The President was given the tradi- | President, wearing the lei, stands at attention with Gov- ernor. Quinn during the playing | of anthems at the airport. for the fullest study. bassador in Washington, operate as in the past. One would make deputy minis- ters responsible for departmental to begin within two weeks, were Earlier, CCF Leader MacDon-| called following the complaint of |ald said the town of Eastview ratepayers that taxes were ex: { Ottawa would not be facing cessive. Later, a municipal audit Ont; rie acct t.; : Way Burlington, Ont; O'Connor, _Powassan, i i 's anization -- subject to cabinet| Pear , The bill, dealing with Canada's org 0} subj fo ca inet] | blie hearings into its financial|was performed. 195,000 civil servants, grants approval--with the | Ont; I Pearl Kerr, Perth, Ont. Aurelie' wide h keeping and hiring relegated to an advisory capac-| --AP Wireph UK. Labor Party powers to deputy ministers, ity. { singles out non-government salar-| The other would allow the com- | ies as factors to watch in set- mission to delegate its hiring au- ting government pay, provides thority to deputy ministers, pro-| for consultation between the civil|viding recruiting flexibility in| service commission and em. meeting special eircumstances.| ployee associations and for ap-| Further, the commission would peals to the commission against be entitled if necessary to hire Beaudry, Cornwall, Ont. Leftists Revolt By ED SIMON and lay figures Canadian Press Staff Writer Donald Soper LONDON (CP) -- A mounting Benn Levy. {rebellion by left-wing elements of One important name missing the British Labor party emerged from the list was that of Frank during the weekend when the Cousins, general secretary of the | Victory For Socialism group de- Transport and General Workers !manded the resignation of party Union, who has aligned his or- {leader Hugh Gaitskell. |ganization behind the left on the Ever since Gaitskell led an key issues of nationalization and ostensibly united party to defeat defence. in the general election. last Oc-' The leftists contend that Gait- tober, the left has shown increas- skell has lost the support of the ing confidence int its assaults on majority in the party by demand- {his leadership. ing that Labor modify its tradi- | But most observers see the dir-| tional all-out advocacy of public lect VF'S challenge greater bene-| ownership and by refusing to |fit to its target than to its per-|adopt a policy of unilateral nu- |petrators. clear 'disarmament. | Of the 250-odd Labor mem-| The croup concludes that Gait- bers of Parliament whose votes skell represents only a right- {elect a leader, only seven have wing minority of the party he lcome out in favor of the VFS), tt statement : Associated with the seven are other Labor leftists such as Mi- |chael Foot and Ian Mikardo, both defeated in the October election, Gas Drilling Briefs To Committee SARNIA (CP)--Briefs urging 3 prohibition on exploration and| drilling for gas and oil in Lake| Huron and Lake St. Clair were presented to a legislative com- mittee Monday. * The committee of Dr. G. B. Langford and Dr. J. B. Currie of Toronto and Dr. A. E. Misener of London, Ont.,, was appointed by Energy Resources Minister Macaulay to hear the offshore] drilling dispute. { The committee will move to| London Wednesday to hear briefs| from five oil companies seeking| rights to search for oil and gas| on the lakes. In addition the committee rec- such - as Rev and playwright Britain to turn over the nuclear burden to the United States on | strategic or economic grounds. COLLIE SAVES THREE CHILDREN DESBARATS (CP)--Tony, an eight - month - old collie, died during the weekend after saving the lives of three children playing on a railway track. Tony warned Diane, 35, Bobby, 6, and Michele, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dingman, to move from the path of a fast-moving passenger train in this com- munity, 30 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Tony, clipped by the train and knocked into the ditch, died later. dismissals, demotions and su€- pensions. The only recourse now to a dis- missed employee is the presenta- tion of his case to a senior de- partment official designated by| the deputy minister, although dis-| | missal is subject to cabinet ap- |proval, TO BE STUDIED | Mr. Fleming said the bill would | | 6 Canadians Plead Guilty In Detroit DETROIT (CP) -- Six Cana- | While the nationalization dis-|dians pleaded guilty Monday to study and representations by the pute has roughly split the party|possession of counterfeit money. various civil service organiza- along left-right lines, the VFS|A group cannot count on 'the sup-|Americdn face charges in what| Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena) port of all the opponents of Fait-| police described as a counterfeit put in a bid for a form of col- skell's defence policy, many of Tring. whom share Gaitskell's dislike of | H Sat us the unilateralists but would like|A. Carlson of Detroit said six of rary and discriminatory" meth. seventh Canadian and an Secret Service agent William | the men weré arrested at Port | Huron, Mich,, Saturday. Two others were arrested in West Virginia. | Remanded without date for | sentence were William Leitch; | brothers Theodore and Ainsley | | Dockstader and their cousin Jo- |seph Dockstader, all of the] | Oneida Indian reservation near | Muncie, Ont.; William Groshok | and Nester Tutkaluk, Oakburn, Man. | The two arrested in West Vir- ginia are William Wheatley, Lon- don, Ont., and Lawrence Perlappi |of Cleveland. Mr. Carlson said about 16 bogus $20 bills were passed in Port Huron before the men were arrested. The pair seized in West Virginia had $12,000 in counter-| feit $20 bills. Sergeant Joseph Serada of the) RCMP detachment at Sarnia said | | some of the counterfeit bills were | passed in Lambton County, three lin Sarnia and one in Forest ommended the government tighten regulations to reduce] spillage of oil and gas in Lake Erie where wells now are operat- | REQUIRED BY (H | Lake Huron was the last source {of fresh water left for residents of Ontario and the bordering] state of ichigan, said a brief presented by D. Park Jamieson, counsel for the Canadian-Ameri- receptionist duties Stenographer-Receptionist Full "High School, plus experience in stenographig, elerical end Male Billing Machine Operator ITY OF OSHAWA can Committee on Water Pollu- | area of Alberta. About 40 pe cent of farmers' VARIED RESOURCES EDMONTON (CP) -- The fed in the Rocky income there hy eral division of agricultural eco-|is from non-farm sources sucl nomics reports a unique situation|as lumbering, oil wells, bridge- Mountain House|building and road i tion Other briefs following T the same pattern were submitted the Sarnia Board of Parks and Recreation, Lake Erie Beach Owners Association, the city of Windsor and $t. Clair Township. § much Attractive benefits end salary Full High School and experience on Billing Machines necessary. to qualified applicants Personnel Office, City, Hall, Oshawe Apply: outside the civil service where it could not fill a position other- wise. TWO REJECTIONS Mr, Fleming said the govern- ment rejects--for the time being at least--two further commission | recommendations. One was to bring more public employees un-| der the Civil Service Act. There| are about 141,000 persons em- ployed with various Crown cor- porations and the commission suggested only those such as the CBC, CNR, TCA or Bank of Canada should remain outside. Liberals George Mcllraith (Ot- tawa West) and Alexis Caron (Hull), representing constituen- cies where most of the 195,000 civil servants live, urged the gov- ernment to delay, final passage| of the revision until the next ses- : ; \ Marian Bagshaw, 36, left, sion to give time for adequate shown in this recent picture, was found shot to death in the MURDERED (right), a neighbor. NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by eur own mechanic RA 8-4631 174 Mary Street --CP Wirephotos | kitchen of her farm house about 30 miles north of Toronto at Newmarket. She was shot through the face with a .308 calibre rifle. She was found along with the body of a friend, Glenn Harris Kivell, 46, a To- ronto drug company executive, tions. lective bargaining, arguing that Mr. Fleming has adopted "arbit- ods of setting pay scales, NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN, WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS ! All ex-service personnel and their dependents are 2 invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE T. W. GILKINSON (Service Bureau Officer from Toronto) will be at the LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, June 22 FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business . . . to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- one with questions on war disability pension, War veteran's Allowance (Burnt-out Pension) . . . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. B. JACKLIN, Business Manager of Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment NEW o]] 8 FURNACE NO MUSS...NO FUSS NO INCONVENIENCE ...and 5 years fo pay! #1mall down payment ond os Wile os 10.00 por month wit install @ brand new folly guorantesd OI Fumace in your home. Let ws do the job for you . , » smoothly, efficiently, economicofly . . . end with the least upset to your doily rovline, ond let R "poy for Heel" in economy ond sofer haoting in low monthly pey- ments over the next § yeors, There's no need fo woit--only @ yall down payment is required ond your sow foreoce will be guorowieed for @ il your, with ofl service eolls and amy ports and adjustments completely free. Why not let us give you an estimate. LANDER-STARK OIL LIMITED 43 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA PH. RA 5-3589