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CAPSULE NEWS Shell Protests . : TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian| Shell Ltd. announced Tuesday that Shell of Cuba has decidec to take such legal remedies asi are available to it in the 'Cuban courts against seizure of a Shell refinery by the Cuban govern- ment. AT DREW DINNER LONDON (CP) --. Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, Tues- day night was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Canadian high commissioner, George Drew. The Earl of Athlone, who died in 1957, was Governor-Gen- eral of Canada during the Second World War. GETS THREE MONTHS WHITBY (CP)--Rass Clement, 19, of Seagrave pleaded guilty to criminal negligence Tuesday and| when a powerboat sliced in half was sentenced to three monthsiihe rowboat in which he had been after smashing through two PO-yiding. Police were searching for lic® road blocks during a 70-mile chase, June 29, BURGLARS ACTIVE MONTREAL (CP) -- Burglars operating in the north end of Montreal stole more than $12,000 in loot 'I'uesday. Biggest loss in four robberies was suifered by Vincent Miron, a contracting company co-owner, who reportea the nett of $10,000 worth of furs, clothing and other goods. PUNCH_D DOG CATCHER STRATFORD (CP)--Dog lover James Richardson, 55, of nearby St. Marys who punched a dog catcher on the nose and broke it Tuesday was given a six months suspended sentence for assault and ordered to post a $100 bond to keep the peace. THEIR FIRST HOME LONDON (Reuters) -- Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong- Jones Tuesday night moved into Kensington Palace, the first home of their own. A 20-room section of the 17th-century build- ing was set aside for the couple on their marriage May 6 as a "grace and favor" residence, courtesy of the Queen. SEE PLANE WRECK GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP)-- Air searchers Tuesday spotted high on volcanic Mount Pichincha the wreckage of a U.S. military transport plane that vanished Monday with 18 persons aboard. No survivors were seen. PADDLER ARRIVES PEMBROKE (CP) -- Leopold Lecouteur, 58, of Sturgeon Falls paddled 'into Pembroke Tuesday night four days after leaving Mattawa, 100 miles away, in a ~e¢anoe. He will leave here today for Ottawa and then continue on to the St. Lawrence and Lake Champlain. ACCUSE MINISTER TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -- The state has accused a former New- ark minister of selling worthless stock to his parishioners. Deputy Attorney - General Francis C Foley said a Superior Court or- der to stop such activity was issued last Friday against Rev. Seizure Morris M. V'ard, formerly of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at Newark. DENIES STATEMENT PRETORIA (Reuters) -- Lands Minister Paul Sauer said Tuesday a report that 75 persons were sentenced to death in South Af- rica at secret trials was "devoid of all truth." He was comment- ing on a statement made inj Birmingham, England, last week- end by David Ennals, deputy chairman of Britain's anti-apar- theid committee, at a meeting of the United Nations association. CORNWALL BOY DROWNS SUDBURY (CP)--Jacques Ri- chard, 18, of Cornwall, was drowned Tuesday in Red Deer Lake, 18 miles southeast of here, the body. YAREMKO ILL TORONTO (CP) -- John Yar- emko, 41, transport minister and provincial secretary in the On- tario government, has been ill for five weeks. Municipal Affairs Minister Warrender has been act- ing provincial secretary and Highways Minister Cass acting England, July 11. The Prince opened the Congress. From left | are: "Prof. Ivap Larin, Soviet authority on Grassland re- search; Prof. Erik Akerberg, director of the Swedish See As- Prince Philip, cenier, poses with others who received honor- ary degrees prior to start of the Eighth International Grass- land Congress at the Univer- sity of Reading, Berkshire, Childhood Tooth Decay Increase TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto department of public health warned Tuesday childhood tooth decay is increasing throughout the city and soon may be beyond control. It suggested fluoridation as one means of countering the prob- lem. The department, in ist annual report, said many city dentists] are going to the suburbs and with dental disease and decay in- creasing so rapidly, dental treat- ment now is beyond the physical and economic reach of most peo- ple. The report said that of 102,360 Toronto school dental inspections last year, 58,571 showed cavities and decay and 72,449 indicated the necessity of some form of | | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 13, 1960 3 Canadians Just Sit And Watch VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia's deputy health officer says Canada is becoming a na- tion of sitters and watchers and this type of living could pose a threat to the Western world. In a talk to a community health resources conference Tues- day night Dr. G. R. F. Elliott said: "The greatest evil in our intense specialization in the field of recreation today is mass spec- tation. , "I wonder if perhaps there is not a dark threat to the Western world in this type of living? If people are trained today to sit and watch professional sports, I wonder if they would also sit and watch while some power-hungry bureaucrats take their govern- treatment. . _ HUNT CONVICT ' MONTREAL (CP) -=' Police have sent out .a alert for 24-year-old cumviet Hu- bert Massarelli, who escaped Tuesday from Bordeaux Jail. He \was deseribed by officials as "extremely dangerous." i ie i ment away from them?" H § SRN RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES University, and Charles Hub- bard, deputy director of the Royal Britanhic Gardens, Kew, London. sociation; Prof. Earl Crampton, professor of nutrition at McGill University; Prince Philip; Sir John Wolfenden, vice chancel- lor of Reading University; Lord Bridges, chancellor of the --AP Wirephoto transport minister. Senator Opposes Proposal OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator Arthur Roebuck said Tuesday he'd rather be dead than vote for a government measure to trans- fer control of Canadian domestic affairs to the British Parliament. He told the Senate that such action would be a betrayal of his own efforts in support of com- plete Canadian autonomy and those of his British uncle, John Arthur Roebuck, "the original father of Canadian Confedera- tion." The 82-year-old Liberal from Toronto said he is in the closing years of a long life of public WEATHER FORECAST OBITUARIES JOHN CZATKOWSKI | He is survived by Ris wife, the The death occurred at the Osh-| former Vera Mary Ripley; three awa General Hospital, following| daughters, Mrs. G. Gransden a short illness, on Tuesday, July| (Doris), of Bobcaygeon; Miss 12, of John Czaikowski, of 468 Muriel Wilson, of Oshawa and Drew street, Oshawa. The de- Mrs. K. Coulter (Gwen), of Fene- ceased was in his 64th yeaf. jon Falls and two sons, Earle A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, |and Ray, of Oshawa. : | George Czaikowski, the deceased| Also surviving are two sisters, | was born in Poland June 18, 1897. | Mrs. H. Ripley (Cora), of Ottawa| A resident of Canada for 30 years,| and Mis. E. Sayers (Dorothy), af| he came to Oshawa from Toronto| Oshawa; a brother, Bruce of 19 years ago and had been an| Oshawa and five grandchildren. | employee of the Ontario Malle-| The memorial service will be| able Iron Co. for that period. |held at the Armstrong Funeral Mr. Czaikowski was a member| Home at 2 p.m., Friday, July 15, of St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic followed by interment in Mount Church. Lawn Cemetery. : Boy: oe Ad 3 riv i fo ury, minister ol ing ree at 1s Jucvived by His wits. ihe ito Church, will conduct the son, Jurek, both in Poland. services. Also surviving are two sisters, MRS, HAROLD G. STRATHDEE Mrs. Michael Mikalina (Czer-| The death occurred suddenly man) and Mrs. Joseph .Skowron| at the family residence, 207 Col- (Natalia), both of Toronto. lege avenue, Tuesday afternoon, The remains will be at the|jyly 12, of Norma F. Smith, be- Armstrong Funeral Home for|ioved wife of Harold G. Strathdee. Chance Of Thunder. Clearing In Afternoon TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- ing and turning cooler this after- casts issued by the weather office|noon. Thursday sunny and cool. n Taronto at 4:30 a.m. EDT: |Winds northerly 15. Synopsis: Cool air advancing] Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- steadily from the north, willlland Lake regions, North Bay, cover all of Southern Ontario to-|Sudbury: Sunny with a few day. |cloudy periods today. Clear and On Thursday, cool tempera-|(cool tonight. Thursday sunny tures will prevail throughout the|with little change in temperature. province Southern and central|Winds north 15 today northwest regions will have sunny skies, In|15 Thursday the north country afternoon| Timmins-Kapuskasing regions: clouds will produce a few show-|Cloudy with sunny periods today. ers, {Mainly clear and cool tonight. Regional forecasts valid until|Thursday sunny but with after- midnight Thursday: {noon cloudiness and chance of Southern Lake Huron, Lake shower. Little change in tem- Erie regions,\ Windsor, London: perature, Winds north 15 today Cloudy with scattered .showers|west 15 Thursday. and chance of thundershowers. Forecast Temperatures ALLY! : . . at Karn's SAVE $31.50 Agta Silette LK 35 CAMERA high requiem mass in St. Hed- service as a member of the House of Commons, the Senate and as attorney-general of On-| tario. ! He would not at this stage of his life support a proposal to ask the British Parliament to write into the British North America Act a compulsory retirement age of 75 for judges of provincial Superior, county and district courts. A motion submitted last week by Senator J. W. de B. Farris to delay approval of the govern- ment's proposal until the Su- preme Court of Canada decides whether the Canadian Parliament power over the retirement age of judges was ruled out of order Tuesday by Speaker Mark Drouin. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE -- Coronation Orange Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Prizes and refresh- ments. Admission 50 cents. Come and bring your friends. CAR BINGO PORT PERRY "ARENA EVERY THURSDAY 8:15PM. $1,000 Jackpot Game $500 Wheel of Fortune 1960 Car Game $25 Regular Game NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M, ot ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 Support your Lake Vista Neighborhood Park BINGO At Bathe Park, Eulalie Aven- ue on Thursday hight July 14th. 14 regular games -- 3 Share the Wealth -- 2 Jack- pots. A daughter of Robert B. Smith |Clearing and turning less humid Low tonight, High s4fi883 Here's a Karn Special no one can afford to miss. This superb camera takes perfect color slides, color prints or black and white prints AUTOMATIC- wig's Church at 10 a.m. Friday, and the late Mrs. Smith, the de- July 15. Rev. F. Kwiatkowski ceased was born in Toronto. She will sing the mass. Interment will| was married in Grace Church-on- be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. |the-Hill, Toronto, in 1929. or. A resident of Oshawa for GEORGE ALBERT WILSON lye. Mrs, Strathdee attended A former member of the Osh-|Northminster United Church. | awa Fire Department, George| ghe is survived by her hus-| Albert Wilson died at the Osh-\pang and her father and was) awa General Hospital this morn-| predeceased by her som, Donald, ing. Mr. Wilson, who lived at 254i, 1955 John street, had been seriously Aso surviving are four _sis- ill for six weeks. He was in his|io.c Mrs. ©. Arnold (Alma), of 65th year, | Toronto; Mrs. D. Pfister (Lily), A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.| of Acadia, California; Mrs. A James Wilson, the deceased was| Wood (May), of Dixie and Mrs.| born in Ops Township Oct. 29, Helen Sims, of Sault Ste. Marie. | 1895 and was married at Sonya She was predeceased by a broth- June 9, 1920. He had beén a resi-| er, E. J. Smith. | dent of Oshawa for 37 years. The funeral service will be A member of the Oshawa Fire|held at the McIntosh - Anderson Department for more than 25 Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Friday, | years, Mr. Wilson had been an|July 15. Interment will be in Osh- 1 Thursday {late this afternoon, and this even-| Windsor . 57 KE] ® BUILT-IN EXPOSURE METER COUPLED WITH SHUTTER Hn ing. Thursday, sunny and cooler. Winds light increasing to north- erly 15 this afternoon. Northern Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Variable cloudi- ness with a few isolated thunder- showers today. Clearing and turn- ing less humid late this after- noon and this evening. Thursday sunny and cooler, Winds light in- creasing to north 15 this after- burton regions: Partly cloudy with chance of a shower. Clear- oon. Southern Georgian Bay, Hali:| St. Thomas London Kitchener .. Wingham Toronto ... Trenton St. Catharines . Hamilton Muskoka, Peterborough | Killaloe Earlton Sudbury .. North Bay ... Kapuskasing . White River . Moosonee CITY AND DISTRICT employee of the Oshawa Parks| awa Union Cemetery. Rev. H. A. Board in recent years. He was a| Mellow, minister of Northminster member of King Street United United Church, will conduct the Church. | services. Need For Crocodile Hides Extends To All Tropics By HAROLD TILLEY {"erocs™ in the' consignment for Canadian Press Correspondent (Canada. They are being taken BRISBANE (CP)--Tears may | from the near - tropical waters yet be shed over a consignment | of Carpentaria Gulf rivers and of crocodiles being mustered for|waterholes. Each weighs about a Pacific flight to Canada by | one pound 'and will require no Berkley Cook, a naturalist who| hostess attention on flight. They lives at Cairns in the north of will be wrapped in wet bags Queensland. | which will keep them alive and There's a necessary self - de-|well for about a month pendence about freshwater croc-| A spokesman for the exporting odile babies. {firm (P and & Freighters Lim- ATTENTION MEMBERS AND FORMER MEMBERS OF L.O.B.A. AND LOL, JOL COUNTY OF ONT. S. -FAMILY PICNIC- GRAND VALLEY PARK NORTH-WEST OF PICKERING SAT. JULY 23rd, 1 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT D. M. McNEVIN 266 RITSON RD N, OSHAWA PHONE RA 5-3160 St. Mary's Bingo WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th-8 P.M. 'AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE * AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. King Street bus to door. Bus N. AT MARION will be waiting at auditorium. after bingo is over, 16 GAMES OF $6.00 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1.00 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER They are hatched from eggs| ited) said the demand overseas and have to fend for themselves for crocodile pets is keen and from the moment of birth though| growing. they are readily amenable to be- | The pet industry, however, is ing fussed over by humans who|only a subsidiary to the bigger catch or buy them for pets. They business of killing full - grown grow to 10 feet and are nof as|crocs for hides now bringing fierce as their salt water rela-| record prices. tives which grow to 20 feet. | Crocodile skin is popular ior They have ingratiating ways| shoes, bags, purses, book-bind- WIN PARADE PRIZES Oshawa True Blue Lodge, No. 2, won the prize for the best True Blue Lodge in the Orange Parade at Peterborough last Sat- urday, Juvenile Lodge, No, 1244, Tyrone, won the prize for the best juvenile lodge. IN SECOND PLACE William A. Dewland and Mr. Jack Biddulph, of the Oshawa Stevenson road eouth, closed from Gibb street to Champlain avenue; La Salley avenue closed at Olive avenue;' Luke street, from Richmond east to Colborne street east. FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS 'The ambulances of the Oshawa Fire Department answered five routine ambulance calls during the past 24 hours. Lawn Bowling Club, were d for three wins in the mixed doubles tournament for the Hos- kin Memorial Trophy at Co- bourg last Saturday. The Oshawa pair had a score of53 and a plus of two for three wins, 35-FOOT SKID Damage estimated at $400 was caused in a two-car collision at the corner of King and Mary streets" Tuesday afternoon. Franklin W. Lewis, 215 Mary street, and Ronald Sampson, RR 3, Bowmanville, were the drivers involved. Police said there was a 35-foot skid mark left by one of the cars. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be while they can be fondled and handled and kept in aquariums and ponds, but when they begin to develop bulk and their stom- achs demand something more than tigbits of food they can be- come a problem to their owners. The point is reached when, de- ing and other uses, and hunters are finding difficulty in getting enough native labor to handle their catches. White hunters shoot croes. na- tives spear them and whites and | natives take them alive in traps jor in nets strung across water- spite regret at parting, ghey | holes. must be assessed in terms of so HUNT EXTENDED much crocodile skin at so many| The hunt for crocodiles to meet dollars a square foot. the export demand has extended to New Guinea CROCS FOR CANADA A Brisbane firm with markets There are 200 live freshwater|in England, the United States, France and Japan says New Guinea natives are speeding up their hunting by using outboard motors on their hollow-log river Unemployment Study Under Way a NiLIves look for payment OTTAWA (CP) -- The cabi in silver currency but some set- and an interdepartmental a |e for knives, clothing and mittee are studying various meth-| Matches. ods which could be adopted by the federal government to com- bat unemployment, a government source said Tuesday night, The source said the main study is being made by a committee of economists and other officials of the departments of labor, finance and trade. He said Jt studies have not | - H yet proceeded to a point where t d concrete recommendations can Ques 10ne be made. However, he said there ! is a definite intention on the part| OTTAWA (CP)--Tape record- of the government to put forward| ings of court hearings might give suggestions before long. | higher courts a better idea of the Labor Minister Starr has made actual proceedings than is given| several references in recent|at present by printed transeripts.| weeks in the Commons that the Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port government is anxious to find Arthur) suggested Tuesday in Transcripts Of Hearings closed for construction today and during the weekend: Park road north, from Nipigon street to An- napolis avenue; Somerville from Tecumseh to Russet avenue; Durham street, from Gibb ¢o south end of 'street; Radisson avenue, closed at Durham street; King street west, from Gibbons to Stevenson road; Wilson road south from Olive avenue from Verdun road to Wilson road south; Chadburn street, closed at Olive avenue; Central Park boul- evard south, closed at Olive ave- nue; Cadillac avenue y south, closed at Olive avenue; Highland avenue, closed at Olive avenue; and manner of giving testimony gave a better picture than the "bare" printed version, Mr. Fisher spoke as the Com: mons approved Criminal Code amendments to permit use of tape recorders in court where provincial laws approve this practice. The printed transcript would be made from the tape re- cording. Justice Minister Fulton, pilot- ing the amendments through the House, said the reason for the change is mostly that there is al shortage of qualified court sten' graphers. Several provinces hai asked for the change Without expressing an opinion on Mr. Fisher's suggestion, he said that higher courts do not normally have to form an opinion on the veracity of witnesses. The judges usually were asked to rule ways to relieve unemployment. the Commons. In his last comment he indicated] He said he has always had| that no decision has been made grave doubts about the value of as yet on continuation of the fed- printed transcripts compared| 16 NOT ADMITTED eral winter works program. with tape recordings. The voice| PR NNW TSS Bm Wo ails i BT on questions of law or mixed fact and law and needed a printed transcript to determine whether the lower court followed the proper procedure. PORT "oy FIRST NUCLEAR PASSENGER SHIP America's first nuclear- powered passenger - cargo ship will be the Savannah, It is estimated that the ship will be able to cruise 3% years and 300,000 nautical miles without refueling. Your ad dollar goes a lot further when you use The Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Phone RA 3-3492 now and a friend- ly Ad Writer will help you place your message before the town's largest audience, COATED, COLOR-CORRECTED 2.8 LENS SPECIAL PRONTO LK SHUTTER BUILT-IN SELF TIMER allows you to take pictures of yourself FLASH SYNCHRONIZED RAPID-WIND film transport bright view-finder DOUBLE AND BLANK EXPOSURE PREVENTION COMPLETE WITH GENUINE LEATHER EVEREADY CASE (Reg. 101.50) KARN"S SPECIAL PRICE Just... ......misomem 69.95 a | - i TO ah i to tast more to enjoy unmistakable flavour. unmistakably Philip Morris