Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 6 Jul 1960, p. 12

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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 6, 1960 found dingy lodgings but no work. With his funds exhausted, he used his last clean shirt to line up, in desperation, a job as a shoe salesman in.a shop on Oxford Street for $10 a week and " one-per-cent commission, He soon had the highest sales of the entire firm, chiefly because of * his quick-fire sales talk. One of his customers happened ' to be the wife of former Winnipeg -buddy Jack (Jake) Milford, a hockey pro at Wembley Stadium Nepal, China Chart Out Border Line KATMANDU, Nepa, (Reuters) A commission representing Com- Nepalese. Ld (boundary agreement signed in officer and the captured Nepal- 1970, the Czech news agency re- i ge £ | the Chinese action in|ported. The Prague-Kosice line, Peking in March {ese and week ago in a border clash. A € : Communist Chinese Premier naming its members of the bor- which carries 25 per cent of a Also handed over were 10 Ne-| "ha : palese taken prisoner by, the Chou En-ai apologized for the dc: Chinese along with the horses o mission, Nepal continued Czech rail transport, will be elec-| border clash, but claimed it oc- to airlift troop reinforcements|trified by the end of this year. with 10 scooter riders injured in SCOOTERS HAZARD CALGARY (CP) -- Close to 400 scooters on Calgary streets have become a problem to police curred on Tibetan territory when into the troubled area. ANIMAL REFUGE CZECH RAILROADS "Animal population of Sou sonal belongings of the| | ang Persons Dngings. P |the Chinese mistook an unarmed ; ; __ |Nepalese border patrol for Ti- The Naplese were busily re- |, . "w opel bandits" they were inforcing border regions after pursuing, denying Chinese claims that the| Despite the return of the dead'will be electrified by the end ofl buffalo, giraffes, and zebras. recent weeks. Police Inspector J. C. Stagg said they are more .|dangerous than motorcycles be- PRAGUE (Reuters)--All main|rica's Kruger National Park in-|cause they are sel lower to the railroad lines in Czechoslovakia cludes elephants, hippopotamus,|pavemen t, and are harder to spot in traffic. clash occurred on Tibetan. terri- tory. The boundary commission was er of/munist China and Nepal soon --% e 4 oN eral RE ir will meet to mark out the bound- set up under a Chinese-Nepalese club. Milford lined up an inter- ary between Nepal and Chinese-| view for MacPherson in Wem-|ruled Tibet, the foreign ministry bley's publicity department. He announced today. was hired at $25 a week to write] The announcement followed the copy. {return by the Communist Chi- Flushed with success, he sent nese Monday night of the body | for fiancee Emily Comfort. Shel ---- en rei gave up her nursing career in| "Is it on points?" asked a ra- | E22 A = pos STEWART MACPHERSON "OUR STEWIE' UK. Radio Star Back In Canada By AL VICKERY DISARMING EGOTIST Winnipeg and they were married tion-conscious quizzer. at Wembley. "Well, er . . ." Stew stam- When word got out that the mered, British Broadcasting Corporation| MacPherson had the seal put was considering broadcasting on his fame when he was sculp- hockey games, Stew got his bid|tyred "in wax for Madame Tus- in fast. In his trial game he saud's museum, noted that most of the players were from the Winnipeg area. HIGH INCOME TAX He ad-libbed background on the) He finally decided to leave players, out-talked six rivals and Britain because "income -taxes won the job. were taking most of my earn- ings." He went to Minneapolis RADIO WIT and was in charge of special By the start of the Second events and news broadcasts for World War, he had become Brit- radio and TV at WCCO. ain's best - known sportscaster, when Winnipeg Enterprises covering hockey, six-day bicycle Corporation, operators of the races, table tennis, boxing and city.owned hockey arena, football roller skating. ; and baseball stadiums, offered His dry wit was at its best dur- im the job of general manager, ing his boxing broadcasts. A clas-|he took it at a salary reported sic example was during the\ymore than $15.000 Bruce Woodcock - Freddie Mills| past March he was named pro- fight when he tossed in, "Wood-/ gram director for the new TV cock is going better now, he's got station which will go into opera- the wind behind him." tion next fall. The MacPhersons' first child] Meanwhile, the BBC has kept was born while Stew was broad- him on its string. He took off for casting the world hockey cham- England June 13 to do 26 pro- pionship in Prague. He got word grams for Twenty Questions, while he was on the air and, for- most of them on tape. When he getting he was behind a micro-|returns to Winnipeg, he'll start phone, tossed his papers in the air|preparing a Canadian version of and shouted to one of the British|the show. players: "It's a boy! It's a boy! | --o ca Gee, what a party we'll throw to- night." He broke off when he saw | the horrified look on the engin- eer's face. Soon after war broke out, he sent his wife Emily and baby son Murray home to Canada. They were aboard the Athenia which] was torpedoed soon after it left. era Carefree, Informal | Living at its Best! Private Beach ® Pool ® Sun Deck @ Dining Room e Top Hat Lounge ® Card and Game Room ® Planned Entertainment o Parking Available e Modern,Comfortable Guest Rooms. AIR-CONDITIONED Vv ee Your Travel Agent / or Write for Brochure The Pat Oceanfront at 37th Street Miami Beach, Florida Please send me FREE Color Brochure & schedule of rates. NAME ADDRESS s CITY & STATE LILI (Canadian Press Staff Writer "There was a big crowd wait- Emily groped her way down two WINNIPEG (CP)--"Strike me ing at the palace gates to see decks of the listing ship, grabbed pink," rang out a Cockney voice. who was going in when I proudly Murray from his cabin bed and "Coo blimey, look 'oo they're let- drove up and that Cockney voice got into a lifeboat. A destroyer ting into the palace. It's our split the air. Boy, deflation really picked 'up survivors 11 hours Stewie." set in. I could have crawled un-|ater. That "Our Stewie" just about der the car hood." . ' sums up how much Britons] That's quite an admission for WORKED ON TRUCK thought of Winnipeg-born Stewart the .droll, glib MacPherson who Stewart decided then to go MacPherson, fast - talking com- once was described by a London Pack to Canada with his family. mentator who was a flop in his columnist as "the most disarm- hometown, made his way to Eng-'ing egotist in captivity." i by xatile train and boat In| Success didn't come easily to Hie Joss a5 rose to stardom in Stewart MacPherson who was ~nglish radio earning as much as $125,000 a Now 51, MacPherson is back in!year in the late 1940s, free-lanc- the entertainment business after Ing, writing newspaper columns, J rsing artise ts . four years as general manager euiopsing adverse 1 ts, en. ia ai icy . 2 g shows at theatres as w of Winnipeg's city-owned sports Swe In 1940 he worked on a gravel truck at Winnipeg and did some radio work but wasn't satisfied. The BBC wanted him back and he went to Africa and Europe as war correspondent and com- mentator. Following another Manitoba va- cation in 1949, he returned to Britain with broadcasting plans facilities. He has been named ex- ecutive program director of Win- as broadcasting for the old parlor game of He couldn't make a dent in then entertainment business or even Twenty Questions, styled after nipeg"s second television station . 1 2 a Ps 3 and will be on at least one show find a steady job m Winnipeg in himself. the Depression, So he took off . with about $8 in his pocket for The episode with the Cockney pngland, hoping to find a job as at king! alace gates 2 dug am Palace A gai a hockey referee or sports writer % ght in. Lng-'quring the hockey boom there land in 1950 when he was invited y an American version he had heard while home: He also was master of ceremonies of a pro- gram called Ignorance is Bliss. His breezy ad-libbing helped both shows become hits The only time he was stumped was on a program when the ob- to appear before the Royal Fam- SOLD SHOES ily. He landed on Aug. 1, 1936, ject chosen was a brassiere. . . . For Women That Appreciate . that -- SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- Ladies' Hand Painted All Rayon BLOUSES Tropical Design Regular 119 77 Sale Price ... « 2 Stores To Serve You Better DOWNTOWN OSHAWA al OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE You gasoline purchase FREE Foe fail to wipe your windshield an check your oil How do two paper towels add up to Service Guaran The answer is pleasantly simple. Your Supertest Service Guaranteed dealer uses one towel to wipe your windshield and the other to clean the dipstick when he checks your car's oil. He does this every time you drive in to fill up with one of the two great new Supertest gasolines. He must do it! He has pledged that he will give you your gasoline purchase FREE if he fails to provide these two important services, (But you're not likely to catch him=he's too accustomed to providing the best possible service.) This Service Guaranteed is just part of the extra service you can expect when you fill up with new Super-Premium or Supertest--e Canada's finest gasolines, LOOK FOR THE SERVICE GUARANTEED SIGN. It ensures the kind of top service that will keep your car performing at its best. Drive in today! . CANADA'S FINEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS--=ALL CANADIAN J Wk, i Nl 0 rd i 6. ch i at Hl Hl Wh a 8 39

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