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b 4 THE OAMAWA 1IMED, Tuesaay, July 3, 17ov GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN TWO FIREMEN AID SIR STORK ! The birth notice in The Oshawa Times last night read as follows: NORMOYLE -- Mae and Dan wish to an- nounce the safe arrival of their daughter, Sandra Denise, on Thursday, June 30, 1960. Special thanks to the Oshawa Fire Department. There's a good news story behind that notice. Also, Mae and Dan Normoyle won't soon forget the Oshawa Fire Department, especially two members of the Cedardale Station -- Acting Captajn Phil Elm- hurst and Fireman George Burke -- who were on hand when tley desperately needed help. . The fateful hour arrived about 11:20 p.m. last Thursday when the Normoyles -- she's 39 and he's a former member of the Oshawa Generals baséball team -- were enroute in the family car to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where Mrs. Normoyle (the former Mae Watkinson) was to give birth to her fourth child. Normoyle was excited, especially as his daughter had By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ished bill of rights attacked Mon- day as a dull' and uninspiring document, "Dry," "unexciting," "a fiz- zling squib," were some of the words used by opposition MPs to describe the measure about which Mr, Diefenbaker has talked so often and which carries his ersonal s| orship. » The pei ge iver listened as |a series of speakers picked the bill apart. Occasionally he made interjections but mostly he just listened. Government - backbenchers {were just as warm 'in their | | praise of the measure -- up for| # | second reading--as the opposition ter Diefenbaker heard his cher-/doms, 7 PM's Rights Bill Hammered By MP's i -- - not seekin, ovincial agreement ay ne cer BL having The. bil of rights made bill was not a "beacon," A n they now took offence Mavens termed it, but 2 fiz- ~ Gapostion Lic a de Poaroon, CCF Ho use Leader ! Argue sald the bill was a "pale| 1, onbaker's ull of uni able. Having contributed to a government which to some de- gree ignored liberties and free- against action - to protect "the little man" against bureaucracy. Some of the Liberal speakers red the bill caustically|/image" of the legislation which With the American Declaration| Canadians had hoped for. ful Parliament Et-B-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, July 4, 1960 The Commons opposition part- ies criticized the government for as Mr. an "mendment to the constitu- | calling for a pulse - stirring bill Hazen Cr a rime Migister proposed . bill is iring a Py of Independence and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and sug- gested that it looked pale by comparison, Opposition Leader Pearson led off the attack, arguing that the bill is a departure from British traditions, and declaring that freedoms are not guaranteed by words, Incorruptible and re- spected courts were the best| guarantor of rights and liberties. AS STOP LIGHT CCF House Leader Hazen Ar- | gue, describing the bill as feeble, St; Lawrence 5 i mare oer sme: Seaway Aids Americans rights has been weak and com- promising. Harold Winch (CCF -- Van- couvér East) moved that the bill not be read a second time but that the provinces be consulted on a constitutional amendment. Romuald Bourque (L -- Mon- treal Outremont - St. Jean) said OTTAWA (CP) -- Construction the proposed bill endangers the ER | At times legislative and judic- ial safeguards were necessary. {was vehement in criticizing it. 'summoned him from night duty at GM when her | The prime minister's parliament- i i St. L has| Quebec civil law structure; its mother asked to be moved to the hospital without delay. of the awrence Seaway has|Qu been of more benefit to Ameri. passage would cause "juridical - or --------------- eH rt rs lt SE rs ern The race with Sir Stork to the hospital started at their lzkefront area home -- 717 Stone street -- when Dan Normoyle bundled his wife into the car, but the journey was uneventful until they reached the long downgrade on Simcoe street south 'that leads north under tHe CNR station bridge. That's when Mae Normoyle turned to her husband in agony and said: "It's no use -- I can't go any further." Normoyle quickly put the car inigbeverse and backed up several feet until he had™the car in front of the Cedardale Fire Station, The events that followed were so rapid and dram- atic Nommoyle hardly remembers their sequence, but they went something like this: He opened the firehall door to be greeted by Act- ing Captain Phil Elmhurst who quickly got his message, Elmhurst, with the fine instinct of a man who knows how to act in an emergency, did three things -- phoned an ambulance, called Fireman George Burke nearby and raced to Mrs. Normoyle in the front seat of the car. The two firemen an®\Normoyle assisted the dis- tressed mother through ing rn -- the arrival of a baby daughter weighing se ounds, eight ounces, It took only two or three minutes. When the ambulance arrived in something like three minutes, it was all over. The baby had been de- livered and its lusty cries proved more than a match for the wailing siren. . Mrs. Normoyle and her daughter -- she'll be named Sandra Denise -- were in good condition when they arrived at the Oshawa General soon after. The Normoyles have three other children, Sharon, 21; Bob,19 and Terri Lynn, 11. JOE VICTOR NEARS LAW DEGREE When we read about the Osgoode Hall Law School graduations in Toronto, we were reminded of a pledge made five years ago by Joseph Victor of Oshawa: That he would throw a champagne party the day he graduates from that in- stitution. Primarily because we hope to be invited to that party, we have followed the progress of Mr. Victor in the higher halls of learning with avid interest, Who is Mr. Victor ? He's the former Osh- awa city councillor who developed a strong thirst for learning after he be- came a grandfather, after he'd been. away from school far 22 years that's when he enrolled at University College, Tor= onto, in 1955 at the age of 38 and proceeded to get his Bachelor of "Arts degree in three years, It was an incredible performance, not only because he graduated in 1958 with one of his sons, but because he. continued to work part time in his successful sports good store at 38 Bond street west (when not burning the midnight oil over text books, or commuting daily via bus to and from Toronto). Victor today is perilously close to his objectives -- a law degree and that champagne party. He recently completed his second year by passing in all nine subjects without a "sup", All being fair and even, he should receive his Bach- elor of Laws degree next June when he will be 44, at an age when most people have long closed the door on higher education. He still commutes via bus during the school year. He still works hard ip. his store. He plang to read two books this summer == on Jurisprudence -- to help next year when he will have 11 or 13 subjects. What does he plan to do with his law degree ? He doesn't know, but it's unlikely he will return to municipal politics. He was an alderman three years. "After graduation, I must serve 15 months while articled to a legal firm," he explained. "I will have to decide next fall what type of law I%ill follow, but right now I'm undecided." Whenever we feel fatigued, we think of the amaz- ing stamina, drive and determination of the former Oshawa alderman whose amazing feats on the ladder of higher education leave us a little dizzy. JOSEPH VICTOR HOW ABOUT A MISS OSHAWA CONTEST ? Most citizens have a pet peeve. Here's one from Edward Kolodzie that he voices annually about this fime of year. Dear Mr, Gearin: So Oshawa, a growing city of 60,000, has finally had an entrant in the Miss Canada beauty pageant--Miss Eve Hudson? She is to be congratulated--but this must be some kind of record. At least a dozen years have passed since Oshawa's Jast entrant in this annual event. How long. is this to continue? Surely Oshawa - has well-qualified, talented, and beautiful girls capable of placing high in such a contest. Who knows? We may have a potential Miss America . . . but only if the opportunity is available. We already have Miss Red Feather, Miss Teenage Roadeo, Miss Central, and Miss Donevan contests at various times throughout the year. Is there no service club or civic-minded group 'that would sponsor a Miss Oshawa contest? Now is the time to begin planning for next year's Miss Oshawa. Yours respectfully, Edward S. Kolodzie IN PRAISE OF RED-HOT PIANISTS Is pshawa the home of red-hot jazz Gianists? Mr, and Mrs. Guy 5t, Petersburgh, Florida, Sutton, | tak- festival treasure hunt, 'came close to being crushed when speedy boat piloted by 14-year- ing part in the annual summer | ary assistant, Paul Martineau, [c:lled it a "beacon and inspira- | tion." | SCOLDS OPPOSITION Art Smith (PC--Calgary South) {with the language of the bill. "We are obliged to ask these| gentlemen, I suggest, whether in- deed they want an exhibition of literary prose or whether they want a bill which is in funda-| mental principle going to mean somethimg to the Canadian peo- BOAT ACCIDENT old John Bowman, St. Pesérs- | only scrapes, cuts and bruises, burgh, rammed and cHmbed | gt Petersburgh Times photog- aboard their boat. Miraculous- rapher Dan Hightower, in % F "" 1 ly, Sutton--whose head can be | . Smith said the '"'unusua oy pie at left below shovel nearby boat, took the picture. | gengitivity" of the Liberal.opposi- handle--and his wife suffered | --AP Wirephoto |(ion speakers was understand- | N.B. Change Next Tuesday FREDERICTON (CP) -- The change-over from a Progressive Conservative to Liberal govern- ment in New Brunswick will take place next Tuesday night, July 12, in the" legislative assembly chamber here. Arrangements for the swearing in ceremony were announced] Monday following a conference of Premier Hugh John Flemming| and Louis J. Robichaud, whose legislature seats in last Monday's 'provincial election. Progressive] Conservatives, who had been in power since 1952, other 21. After the the standings were PCs 37, Lib- erals 15, | strains . . =o Of disintegration" -- Liberal party won 31 of the 52/40, mye Times of Oct. 19, 1957. next few weeks . . : retained the tion faces most serious crisis in|¢in, 1956 election id 25 va The Observer of menegildo Teodulo Franco Y Ba-loyt of Spain testifies to Franco's pri X A | INTERPRETING THE NEWS Show-Down Signs Near In Spain \ p? News i i dly, the By ALAN HARVEY tent" -- News Chronicle of Oct.! But it never does. Blandly, Canadian Press Staff Writer [24, 1959. caudillo remains in power, en- " : 1 a y frenched behind a powerful to- The regime is suffering from| No need to ask for whom the alition' of the - army. and: the Clipping|jarly ang: predictably, Every sixioman, Coulie hierarchy, AM months or so, a roving Corres: memory of civil war, apparently Bo pondent reports that the iron-|prefer the devil they have to an- . Administra-|o1aq dictatorship of Generallis-|giher revolution. Francisco Paulino Her-| Though every report trickling . - It shows a pattern|,qy (0115 1t tolls for Spain, regg- "Anything could happen in the Metropolitan police officers escort Francis MacDonald of Bowmanville to a. police car after seizing him from a group [ ) : out into the open, like at a wares? Perhaps these two gentle others who have heard them. These pianists, who go ways, are Bill Miller ahd D deep love for the piano, a fi land an almost | Dixieland, boogey woogie, Fa ing, waltzes and semi-classics. They've been tickling the ivories for many years. When they sit down to play, |{to render each number with |pretation. SUSPECT ARRESTED of sunbathers- Saturday, Mac- | rest followed a police chase Within the past few days we accidentally ran into two local practitioners of this noble art--to use an overworked colloquialism, we think they're terrific. "musical hacks," but we doubt it. So do scores of inexhaustive concert, to display their bill of rights must serve as a red light against parliamentary carelessness, can wheat producers than to Can-| ada's prairie farmers, R. W.| chaos" in Quebec. John Taylor (PC -- Vancouver | Milner, chief of the board of| Burrard) said passage of the bill "It should not only be broad grain commissioners, said Mon-|will put an end to many of the a deep in its meaning but | found fault sh@uld be inspiring in its lan-| scolded those who fom | guage; something that should stir|, toe pulse, stimulate our national patriotism, something that could be read and would be remem- bered by school children on July 1 as one of the charters of our growing mation; something re.| affirming our dedication to free- dom and to great ideals. . . ." "Does this bill do that? Read its ambiguous and uninspiring language, Is it the kind of urgent, moving appeal that will be lis- tened to by school children or even adults? , , , "Yet the prime minister tells us that this dry, legal document . + . these dry, unexciting words, is to be the Canadian Magna Carta," ASK AMENDMENT Opposition speakers hammered away at the argument that a bill of rights should take the form of an amendment to the British North America Act, rather than parliamentary legislation. M. Douglas Morfon (PC--Tor- onto 'Davenport) disagreed. He argued that it would be wrong in principle to have such import- ant declarations affecting all Canadians passed by the British Parliament. day. He told the Commons agricul- re committee that it has nar- rowed the American transporta- tion cost figures, and put Ameri-| can wheat in a better competitive position in world markets. Prior to completion of the sea- way, U.S. wheat moved from Du- luth to Buffalo by lake ship, and where it was transferred to comparable shipments ef Cana- dian grain from the Lakehead to Canadian east coast ports. "The seaway has been of more assistance to American growers than to Canadians," Mr. Milner said. "We were more favorably situated relative to them, and the seaway has made it possible for them to come closer to us in the cost of moving grain." It was Mr. Milner's last ap- pearance before the Commons committee. He expects to retire before Parliament meets next |year. He said he did not kmow {who his successor would be. He |was appointed to the board in {1950 and now is 68. READY FOR THE RING ON SIMCOE ST. N. Speculation men are li{tle more than their separate musical ave Jenkins. Each has a ne sense of showmanship repertoire of red-hot ts Waller, George Shear- |hamonde is ready, finally, to fly unpopularity, Spanish feelings on "This is the winter of discon- apart. [the subject may be faithfully -------- -- ------ [reflected in a local saying -- 1 | "Neither with you nor without |you do my sufferings diminish; {with you, because you kill me, | without you, because I die." 4 Yet, however false past alarms have proved to be, signs multiply that a showdown may be com- ing. The most significant portent to date is the letter sent by (Basque priests to the bishops of the four northern provinces and to Msgr, Ildebrando Antoniutti, papal envoy to Madrid who served in Ottawa for. many years as apostolic delegate to Canada. CITIZEN UNPREPARED The letter, coely and dispas- sionately phrased, charges the Franco regime with having de- stroyed liberty, running a super- propaganda machine that con- trols press, radio and other means 'of. communication and failing to prepare the citizen for participating in public affairs. "Spain has no genuine parlia- ment, no political liberty, no free labor unipns," says the Ilefter, {reported to have been signed by more than 300 priests. The indictment is specially sig- {nificant in that it stresses the | widening gulf between the people |and the Catholic church, which |is attributed to the identification of the church with the Franco | government. 'New Pensi Plan Acti 'lan Active | With As Donald was. charged crim- | which began when Lambo Bal- it sent inal negligence resulting in | (gyich 64, was fatally injured | OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- flesh sul suing Jp Tomam 31 in. East Toronto. ister Fleming said Monday night ® ha | --CP Wirephoto | that the higher pensions provided ob VIePRolo [i tne revised Public Service Superannuation Act will become Leffective the day the bill is given royal assent. He told the special Commons committee on public service superannuation that there was no In Land thought of making the measure retroactive. Retroactivity could] [never be made equitable. + | od | Chief change, apart from the| OIr1es | increased pensions, is that con- " ® | tributions of male civil servants| By DAVE OANCIA is increased to 6% per ent from Canadian Press Staff Writer |S1X. Pensions are to be based on) LONDON (CP! This island the best six years of service in| mation of 50,000,000 plus has teims of pay, instead of the best started to worry about running 10 as at present. out of space, | Increased demand has sent | «r MISS RUTH SPAIN land Wi skyrocketing brought charges that get-rich-| } quick speculators are gambling GETS IN TROUBLE with one of the country's most! MAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) «= valuable assets. " : people listen, They seem deep and original inter- | Miller is a louder, more forceful performer, some- what (the style of Calvin Jackson, Jenkins, is a more |subdued performer, displays fine technique and sensi- | tivity. Miller has tremendous stamina and concentrative powers for a pianist who seems to turn each number into a minor classic, He thinks nothing of performing two or three hours without a let-up. He's a realtor. Jenkins is a tool and dye expert. e don't know how good these fellows are pro- |{essionally but, if there are better jazz pianists around, |we'd love to hear them, | Perhaps some service club would look into the |matter and hold a contest for super jazz pianists, who (are a rare breed with something fine to give to the world. Let's bring these musicians from obscurity without |delay. Whitby also has at least one entry for this exclusive group--Bob Taylor, who performs with The Saints, If 30, is there any reason why we can't let them Ithe Dixieland group from the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. The government has come un- der fire from both Labor and Liberal party guns for failing to take action to halt the land grab in the green belts around Bri-| tain's major population centres. | Some indication of what has| been happening was given by Basil Spence, president of. the! Royal Institute of British Archi- tects and the map who designed Coventry's new cathedral At Camberley, a Surrey town 30 miles from London, a 64-acre| estate was sold two years ago| for £25,000. Recently, after pass- ing through several hands, it was sold again for £210,000 The - shrinking land supply in | London has encouraged real es- tate operators to buy up land in the green belt, an area created |around this city to preserve the | countryside. | What's in a name? A lot, if your last name hap- | pens to be Spain, you're an un- | married girl and you're stay- | ing at the same hotel as a num- | ber of Miss Universe contest | ants. Miss Ruth Spain was bom- barded with ysterious. tele- phone calls after she checked | into her hotel. | "Why aren't you at the con- vention hall? Be ready to leave at 9:30. Will you pose for photo- | graphs? What are you doing in room - 687? You're supposed to be in 848." | At last the girl from a little | South Carolina town discovered | she wasn't the only Miss Spain at the hotel. The other is | Spain's Miss Uniyerse entry-- Maria Teresa de Rio of Ma- drid. | The great Clyde Beatty-Cole| Bros. Circus is headed this way. It will exhibit in Oshawa Thurs- day on Simcoe street north near the city line when performances will be given at-2 and 8 p.m, iponsored by Brooklin District Lions Club. Fresh from triumphant engage- ments in New York and Eastern cities the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus promises to uncork the very latest in the way of stream- lined thrills with its 150 perform. (J Circus Comes To Oshawa hippodrome track, will be used for the earth's foremost arenic| talent--150 acknowledged kings| and queens of daring grace and| skill and incredible agility. Shown above Old John and Atom, giant six ton elephants with their trainer, Capt. Steve Fanning. Doors will be open at 1 and 7 pm. The big shows start at 2 and 8 p.m. unfair practices and procedures of the Immigration Aet. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the government has not yet decided whether to equip Cana- diza forces with nuclear weap- ons. : Finance Minister Fleming de- nied using the government's ex- change stabilization fund to pre- vent the Canadian dollar from by train or canaler to New York, | falling below parity with the | American dollar, ocean - going vessels bound for| Europe. This increased the cost nerday, July § of 5% to 5% cents a bushel over| The Commons meets at 11 a.m. EDT to debate the bill of rights. The Senate sits at 8 pm . University Tuition Fees Going Up LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A gen- |eral 10-per-cent increase in Uni- |versity of Western Ontario tuition fees, effecitve in September, was d today by president Dr. G. E. Hall, Fees were raised, said Dr. Hall, because of increased university costs, He said the increase puts Western's tuition scale level with other Canadian universities. [01:3 AY 3 6) geauValley TONIGHT Did You Know . . « In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can nave a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. -- HOLIDAYS COMING? LET PROFESSIONALS PLAN YOUR VACATION FOR YOU DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Whitby - Oshawa = Brooklin | ___ MO 8-3304 GOOD FOOD Business Men's Lunch 12 - 2 Daily Air Conditioned DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. Installation by our own mechanic 174 Mary Street RA 8-4681 Vy VV VN ers recruited from foreign coun- tries. 500 PEOPLE Travelling with the combined shows this season are 600 people, herds of elephants, 200 menagerie animals, The circus is transport. ed from city to city aboard: two special convoys. Clyde Beatty' will be seen in person battling 40 lions and tigers in the big cage. Other stars will be La Norma, Danish queen of the flying trapeze; Gal. lasso, the man who stands on his forefinger; the Carmenas, sensational German equilibrists and the flying Paustres. BIG TOUR Everybody wishes to see the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus this year, which recently return- ed from a triumphal tour of South America, afd it is a fore. gone conclusion that the big tent, seating thousands of persons, will be filled to the last chair afternoon and night. | Travelling Overseas WHY NOT FLY 'The modern way to travel is by air.' For information regarding any form of travel . . . DIAL RA 3-9441 We have a direct Toronto telephone fine for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE * Owned and operated by Thome: d d Co., C A 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3.9441 | Six rings and stages and the! TT PRRs