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AT AIRPORT First Fallout Shelter Built Dimitry intends to build one in his home, and Col. Wotton claim: that he is only waiting until in- structions for the outdoor type of Construction' of Oshawa's first radioactive fallout shelter was begun Thursday at the airport. Watching the proceedings at the new shelter area above are, left to right, Ald. Hayward Murdoch, Mrs. Stan Dimitry, Lieut.-Col. F.| S. Wotton, chairman of the Emer- gency Measures Organization in Oshawa, and Stan Dim of the Motor City Paving which is building the shelte A subsidiary of this contract- ing company is being establishec to build shelters for any private citizens who don't wish to build their own. The new company, the Ontario Radioactive Fallout Shel- ter Construction Company, will have Peter Griffin as its, general manager. A _ demonstration model, this shelter will be of the basement shelter are available before he begins one of his own. The model is to be built ac- cording to government specifica- tions, as outlined in the Blue- print for Survival No. 1, entitled "Your Basement Fallout Shelter'. This booklet is dis- tributed by the Emergency Meas- ure Organization, and can be ob- tained at the local EMO office in City Hall, or by mailing a postage-free request, card obtain- able at any post-office in On: tario County. The pamphlet contains instruc- tions for stocking and living in the shelter, as well as telling where, when, how, and why, to build one. type designed for a family. Mr.' MESSAGE TO CHINESE Ottawa Seeking Racket Bosses The Government of Canada has recently ® message of great interest to all Canadians, and of particular import to members of Canada's Chinese community. It outlines the government's policy for Chinese persons who have en- tered Canada illegally, ex ning to them the action being taken in regard to the investi an immigration racket eovered. The pamphlet emphasizes again and again that it is the tightly or- ganized racketeers, not their help- less victims, against whom puni- tive action will be taken. Chinese who have entered Canada il- legally will not be prosecuted for this technical offence, committed in many cases, some years ago RACKET EXPLAINED ately dis- The operation of the racket is ; explained in the message as fol- lows: '"The 'paper family' tem is well known to the govern- ment. Many persons, who have visited China regularly: in past years, claim one or more children fp or conceived during visit. The papers for these can then be sold to persons wh wish to enter Canada but are ineligible under Canadian law. Some unfortunate Chinese in Canada have been forced by the brokers to give their papers imposters while their own chil dren remained in China. Many of these people originally entered Canada illegally and were threat- ened with exposure and deporta- tion if they did not co-operate, The system is under the control of illegal immigration brokers and racketeers in Canada and China, and these unscrupulous people extort large money for their services." Under present Canadian only wives and childre 21 of Chinese now in C now legally enter Canada. . Sys- ionse of r: to! - amounts oft , down from 465, in the 1959 Janu- The pamphlet goes on to urge all Chinese now in the country who entered illegally to come for- ward and make truthful state- ments regarding the circum- stances of their entry. It points o.* the dangers of not doing so. Besides hindering Government attempts to break this extortion At Library e S r Although July and August are cket, which is making miser- slack months at the McLaughlin able the lives and consciences of : : " + so many Chinese, it could result| Public Library, this summer is busier than last, according to n the permanent inability on| the part of victims to bring their| Miss Irene Bowes, own children out from China, as| children's department. ong hu Shey yapers are being| ne reason for this greater shld d ar . | activity, she thinks, is the cooler This will deprive rightful chil- dren of their fathers' names as|Summer. More people are . stay- well as of their chances to immi-|ing home from the lake and, grate to Canada, and also en-|therefore, more children are com- ables the imposters to claim all{ing in to read books in air- rights of inheritance if records|conditioned surroundings. » left falsified. The busy months for the The situation as it stands now|library are November and! is intolerable to the vast major-/ March. As soon as the students ity of the: Chinese community,| get back to school, the circulation and can only be corrected if all|of library books goes up and then illegal entrants will adjust their|drops during the Christmas holi- atus. Such victims of the organ-| days. ized racket will not be deported. After Christmas circulation Oshawa immigration authori- builds up again and 'then drops ties state that it is highly un-|off once more during Easter. likely that there are any illegal] During the winter Saturday, members of the Chinese commun-| because it is the only free day in ities in. the five counties served the week, is the busy day. In the by the Oshawa office. summer, with the children out of --_-- | the city, it is usually the quietest. Favorites among the young Canadian Traffic Moti are still the old tradi- . ttionals such as Alice in Wonder Bccidents Higher land, . Grimm's Fairy Tales, and | Christopher Robin. | OTTAWA (CP) -- There were, But some new books are also] 62.697 motor vehicle traffic acai- very popular. '"'Curious George," dents in the first quarter of this| all about a monkey who gets into year, up from 61,394 in last year's|all sorts of mischief, is very first quarter, the bureau of sta-| widely read, as are "If I Ran t reported Thursday. totalled The Zoo" and "The Moffats." Dr. Seuss' books are favorites with the fathers as well. ary-March period but the number, Among the older children of persons injured was up te "Huckleberry Finn" and 'Tom 16,182 from 14.736. Sawyer" continue to be favorites. fic deaths 456 head of the ad PICKERING (Staff) -- A Scar- boro man, his wife and family scrambled from their stalled car moments before it was struck by an eastbound freight train at the CPR railway crossing, on the Old Greenwood road, north of the 4th Concession, Pickering town- ship, at 9.15 p.m., Thursday. Archibald Porteous, 30, of Wonderiand drive, Scarboro, told police that he slowed for the crossing and then his car went part' way on to the tracks and the motor stalled. The train was bearing down on them and he told his family to get out "quick." With him were his wife, Fran- ces, 27; two daughters, Heather, 8; Doreen, 7 and his son, Wil- liam, 3 years old. Visibility at the crossing is poor and drivers have to ap- proach close to the tracks to see| GM WILL AID | 'COMMISSION A GM spokesman had little comment to make today re- garding Thursday's announce- ment by Prime Minister John Dieferbaker that a Royal Commission will be set up to investigate the auto- motive and parts industries in this country. "We have no statement to make excent that we will co- operate fully with the com- mission as soon as we learn what information they want", said Larry Gough. director of public relations for GM. 31 es Is Freight Wrecks Slack Time Scarboro Auto both ways, The crossing is not protected by signals. Many complaints is on the road leading to Greenwood Conservation |servation area. tion was Trenton. No car is. a total wreck. It thrown 50 feet by the impact. Fhe Oshawa Sone OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION Boy Beheaded In Car Crash | OAKVILLE (CP)--Two persons were killed and four others suf- fered minor injuries late Thurs- day in a three-car collision on the Queen Elizabeth Way a mile east of here, Killed were William Jackson, |71, and Lawrence Francis Mec- Coy, 4, both of Oakville, The Mec- Coy boy was decapitated. Admitted to hospital with head {lacerations and « possible broken {arm was Mrs. Isabella Scott, 84, {of Stoney Creek. Treated for minor injuries was her son-in-law Claude Milmine, 52, of Stoney Creek; Mrs. Donna McCrow, 29, of Toronto; and her two-months-old daughter, erine. Police said the Jackson car, westbound on the highway veered south, catching the right front {fender of the westbound McCrow car, spinning it completely around. Cath-| AT KEDRON CAMP Swimming Me Wednesday of this week was an|board -- Susan McConkey, Bon-/ active day for the girl campers nie Poch. at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp.) Fancy dive from diving-board During the afternoon a swimming| __ Susan McConkey, Linda Cotie. {meet was held while in the eve-| Longest dive apd swim under- {ning the program feature was an| water -- Irene Frobel, Jean Rus- Indian Pow-Wow. Both events en-| ge]], |joyed keen competition and the| Funniest dive {9% 3 re from diving- jms put every effort into win | board -- Susan McConkey, Car- Toe. gisls' tod cule t | olyn Garrison. e girls' camp period ends to-| : morrow. The big event today fs} Fjiulers kisepers dive oF Howey awards dinner which will be held ~ p70" 0 diving-board -- come this evening. Awards won during up through a floating hoop -- Ann the camp will be presented at a dinner which members of the| L-ancaster, Judy Kobelnak, Oshawa Kiwanis Club will at- NOVELTY RACES tend. | Ball race The results of the swimming Linda Houck. meet follow: Three-arm race -- Bonnie Poch RACES {and Susan McConkey, Carolyn a ¢ Garrison and Leslie Shepherd. Irene Frobel, et And Indian Rally Are Held pts.; Linda Houck, 6; Jean Rus. sell, 4. : The results of the events held during the Indian Pow-Wow fol- low: WAR DANCES AROUND CAMPFIRE Cabin "A". "Running Noses"; Cabin "B", Cherokee; Cabin "C" Iroquois; counselors, '"Beatniks". Tribal Yells were given and the following Indian songs were sung: |"Land of the Silver Birch", "Witch-Craft", Indians are High-Minded" and "Ten Little Indians". GAMES {| Indian Wrestling (Leg)--Cabin "A", Judy Raike; Cabin "B", Linda McClennon; Cabin "C", Ann 1 ter; Ch i Judy Age 8 years -- Kathy Lancas-| ts ars Katty Laness Three-man relay -- Irene Fro- ter, Linda Barnes. Ag : ? bel, Susan McConkey and Gail ge 9 Years -- Ann Lancaster, | nroyilliams; Jean Russell, Caro- Laurie Elliott. lyn Garrison ahd Bonnie Poch, Age 10 years -- Gail McWil- liams, Judy Kobelnak. MARATHON SWIM Age 11 years -- Judy Mathe-| Campers: Linda Cotie, son, Peggy Norris. times; Susan McConkey, Age 12 years -- Judv Raike. Judy Raike, 5%. Age 13 years Susan Mec-| Counselors: Irene Frobel, times; Linda Houck, 3%. Conkey and Linda Cotie, Judy SWIMMING MEET CHAMPS. 5% 5%; 8% Raike. Open race (any age) -- Susan Raike. Indian Chatterbox--Cabin "A", Leslie Shepherd; Cabin "B", Peggy Norris; Cabin "C", Ann Lancaster; Champion, Peggy Norris. v | INDIAN COSTUMES' CONTEST Cabin "A" -- No contest (all bathing beauties); Cabin "B"" -- Sheila Keys, Karen Ashman and Madeline Normoyle; Cabin *"C" -- Ann Lancaster and Kathy Lan- McConkey, Linda Cotie. Counselors' race -- Irene Fro- bel, Jean Russell, DIVING BOARD EVENTS | Longest jump from diving: | Williams, 6. Campers: Susan McConkey, 26! caster; Counselors Linda pts.; Linda Cotie, 18; Judy Raike,| Houck and Jean Russell (Beat- 7: Ann Lancaster, §; Gail Mec- nik Indians); best Indian cos- |tume in camp Sheila Keys Counselors: Irene Frobel, 22! (Cabin "B"). EMERGENCY MEASURES ADVICE Family Protection In National Survival FAMILY SCRAMBLES FROM STALLED AUTOMOBILE NEAR PICKERING This is the 8th in a series of |of heavy radioactive fallout. Be- |cause there are a great number | of possible targets in the U.S.A, | and due to the prevailing wind di- |rections the whole of Ontario, ter will improve our chances of articles on Civil Defence pre- pared by the Emergency Mea- sures Organization for Ontario County. i i .|south of North Bay will receive] | The National Survival Plan get a matter of hours dangerous| blast, flash and radiation during | commends that the population of|!D a ! : : eH County, in pop event of| deposits of radioactive fallout. la possible nuclear attack take re-| Therefore, unless one has ac- Therefore, we must consider a random bomb as accepted risk with the knowledge that being |in a basement or basement shel- survival from initial effects of the explosion. Here are some of the advan- have been heard about the crossing which the Park. Each weekend hundreds of cars 3 travel the road to visit the con-/budding revolt and apparent in- Engineer. on the freight train | was Joseph Golkin and the con ductor, Orville Wood. Its destina- damage | was done to the engine, but the| : was Which sparked a fight Thursday Garage Owner Gets Acquittal | was acquitted cha Thursday | fuge against fallout in their base- {ment or prepared shelter. The | alternatives are to voluntarily evacuate providing one has some private arrangements for recep- tion and accommodation with friends or relatives, or are pre- pared to become a refugee and | At Socred Convention ok ccommasaton in a recep By KEN KELLY |is to do nothing and suffer the Dissension Canadian Press Staff Writer [likely consequences. OTTAWA (CP)--Faced with a ONTARIO COUNTY DANGER The greatest danger in the the Socialtario County is from the effects {ternal dissension, On-| | commodation elsewhere in On-ltages of taking refuge in the tario that provides Dagerhent basement: |shelter or better against fallout, [he should think twice regarding| , YO ore, almost 0 ex emt | voluntary. evacuation, | tential killers as close as 10 miles Because of the distance from to the burst from: blast flying which an enemy may launch a0" fraoments of material, missile, malfunction etc., or even yg. ch burs. initial radiation with manned bombers, home ex- ; ; plosions may occur off their jn. Hash blindness, residual radia- | tended target. This random bomb effect could) 1f you were in the open at 10 occut anywhere in Ontario, espe- miles distance, either one or 3 cially when our interception de-| combination of above dangers w. fence or anti-missile and fighter| kill you. : In a basement shelter you have | aircraft are operating. Credit national convention] moved into a second day with two potentially - explosive issues looming up for discussion today. One was election of officers night with charges that the pro- cedure proposed was '"'undemo cratic" and '"'not representative.' Amid signs of considerable sup- port for this view, the convention " voted to shelve the question untill Canadian Press Staff Writer teday. | OTTAWA (CP)--As a topic for | : M i i | Chief points of contention were debate, unemployment is begin- an instruction to delegates that|ning to wear thin on the Com- By DON HANRIGHT MONTREAL (CP) -- Laurent nominations must be signed andfm ons Bourgon, Montreal garage owner, Submitted to a nominations com-| = of mittee which would place names! 3 s that he knowingly pur- before the convention and a rul-| Thursday night for the ubpteenth The House went at it again chased $2,400 worth of stolen ing by national leader Solon Low time this session. But despite a bonds. Some of the government hearer |would not be allowed. securities involved were part of| {the loot from a vault robbery at over the resolutions : Sd L ons to be con- the Brockville Trust and Savings sidered today Four o Company in 1958. thal nominations from the floor statement by Labor Minister | Starr, the statistical criticisms of Another battle may develop| pay] Martin and the fiery french] were read of Alexis Caron, little was Tew) out to the convention Thursday|eXcept a decline in the spirit of Mr. Bourgon testified that he night, including one calling for| oratory. paid market prices for the {a man he knew only as Slim. ably be true." 29 greater exposition of the '"'mech-| bonds at a harness racetrack in anics" by which Social Credit{petition of those heard in the 7%-|jects 1958 to help out an acquaintance would be put into practice. who was short of cash. The ven- dor confirmed the account, say-|/POLICY STATEMENT ling he had purchased them from CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Harold E. Aldred, 76 Royal street; Donald Barta, 90 Meadow crescent; Shelly Cain. 41 Mitchell avenue, Brooklin: Gordon Taber, RR 1, Brooklin; Mrs. A. F. Cox, 13 Elgin street east; Danny Logeman, 203 Hibbert ave- nue; Doris Dove, 36 Bruce street; Trevor Meek, 493 Farewell avenue; Roma Mac- Kinnon, Vareoe's road north; Terri MacKinnon. Varcoe's road north; Marce! Boivin, 38 Court street: Joseph Denny, Mill street, Newcastle; Terry Nikiforuk, 137° Bloor street east. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Masters of the Congo Jungle." Reports on birthdays will Arguments were mostly a re- | day debate last spring on the gov- |as well as in the periodic debat However, earlier in the even-/that sprung up around. various 5 ing the chairman of the policy opposition non - confidence mo-| Sessions Judge Paul Hurteau|cemmittee, E. W. Hinman pro-| |said the account '"'might reason- : tions and the release of unem-| |vincial treasurer of Alberta, in-|ployment figures. { troduced a policy statement] It was left to Mr. Martin (L--| {which he described as dealing Essex East) to provide the latest | "less with the mechanics" than| figures. At June 18, he said, there a draft policy statement circul- were 300,000 Canadians out of] ated to delegates by mail before| Work and seeking jobs, or 4.6 per the convention met, cent of the labor force. That com- eee | pared with two. per cent each inj} i | Britain and Sweden and .8 per SPCA G |cent in West Germany. I oup {"NO FURTHER AHEAD" | Mr. Martin, main opposition] Pl T D critic of the government's at- al ag ay dicated exasperation: . "Here we are in the dying days| The members of the executive of this session and we are no jE oe Dsiaws and District further ahead so far as eliciting |e ie Soe oy for the| from this government a policy in 4 no ruelty to Ani-| keeping with the character of the | mals met Robert Friend, general problem . . > panager the Ontario Society Mr. Starr said that in addition] The occasion was a meeting at io recent expansion i fie hong: the home of Mrs. William Cole- ing anc winter-works programs, man, 103 Kingsdale drive. Osh- the government now has obtained awa iS now one of the 34 SPCA|assurance that the chartered and humane society -branches|"auks will co-operate fully to ex-| operating in the province. pand goverrment - guaranteed | It is planned to hold a meet- home improvement loans this ing during August for the pur-| Winter pose of organizing a tag day He said he hopes house biuld.{ during "Be Kind to Animals crs will take advantage of the| Little New Said In Jobs Debate |ernment's winter-works programi es titude toward unemployment, in- y an excellent chance of coming out alive if your shelter is pre- pared now and properly stocked so that you can in safefy await the decay of the radioactive dust. In one day the strength of the fallout will decay to 5 per cent of its original strength. The first |24 hours is vital. Immediate ac- : tion Is necessary -- no time to appears worried about growing build the shelter then -- do it | ranks of jobless--everyone ex-|DOW. {cept the government, CORNER IS SAFEST When James Speakman (PC.| Even an ordinary house pro- | wetaskiwin) asked whether Mr. | vides Some prutoerion 3zainst | 3 |radio-active aliout. e sales! |Caron was really serious in sug-|;1a0a "inside is a corner of a gesting the government is not|hasement. However, even in this {concerned about unemployment, part of the house there will not {the Liberal MP replied: |be, in most cases sufficient pro- "They must be good actors be-|tection to ensure the survival of |cause it doesn't show in their|the householder and his family, | faces." |1t is therefore necessary to add W. H. McMillan (L--Welland)|to the protection afforded, and said that'if the government had this can best be done by build- la better fiscal policy unemploy-/ing a basement fallout shelter. ment would be less, High interest| rates {from The shelter to be described in prevented _ municipalities | next week's column will provide proceeding with needed pro.|the additional protection that is such as schools, required. 'AT COLLINGWOOD "Invite Public To Open House Each summer hundreds of han-| Highway 26 on the dicapped children from all set- Georgian Bay. tions of the province are given a holiday at one of the camps op- FOUR CAMP PERIODS { 1 erated by the Ontario Society] During the summer four camp for Crippled Children. The ser- Periods are held. Each period ice clubs, who look after the|is of two weeks' duration for children and provide them with|Junior girls and junior boys and appliances and treatment in hes-| three weeks each for senior girls pital, foot the bill for the trans- and senior boys. More than 2000 portation of the children to camp crippled children from Ontario and the cost of the camp period. | Will enjoy, a holiday at the five In many instances this is the] S2MPS Twied and operated by the t S Se society this summer. oy iii he hlgren. The Blue Mountain camp staff b : yh gres t tnliS made up of a registered nurse, oors. In camj they pe part M who acts as director; three other Swimm ng: Bnd re ts, mysic.| registered nurses and 35 trained damatics, hasehe uEaIes and personnel recruited from high er playground activities. schools and universities in addi- EASTER SEALS IN ACTION |tion to kitchen, maintenance and ; ? housekeeping personnel, To provide the public with the opportunity to see the benefits There are 27 permanent build A . ings on the property, which in- letived by the spndren and 10} ode nine sleeping cabins that ined age Yoon far |accommodate eight campers and gram, shores of {two counsellors each. Week," early in October. program, providing expanded vo-|Camp, near Collingwood, is hold- The members of the executive lume of home construction and|ing an open house on Sunday, of the Oshawa branch are: Ralph|:mprovement to provide employ-|Aug. 7. The grounds will be open | Jones, president; Kit Wells, vice-\ment in the building trades dur-|for, inspection from 3 to 8 p.m. ling the winter. |and picnic facilities will be avail- las, |president; Mrs. W. F. Marshall, |treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Coleman,| able. The open house is an ex- (L-Hull) accused THREE FROM DISTRICT Among the junior girls who will be in camp when the open house is held are Joan Cover, of Oshawa; Judith A. Snow, of Whit- be received only between the |secretary; Mrs. Roger Wolfe and| Mr. Caron 3 ample of Easter Seals in action. by and Rosemary Pearsom, of hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m, Mrs. H. Chesebrough, publicity; the government of shrouding un-l The Blue Mountain Cam p, Ajax. Aungust 1 birthdays wil' he Mrs. Helen Wood. Humane Edu employment in a conspiracy of|wiich is the original camp estab-| Carolyn Storie, of Oshawa. is accepted at the usual time | cation with 1 Guides; Mrs, H.|s'lence, through evasive answers lished hy the Ontario Society for one of the volunteer covnsellors July 30. Mueller, Ways and Means; G.and a paucity of documents on|Crippled Children, is located six who will ba on duty at the camp | Dodsworth, past president. Ithe problem. He said everyone miles west of Collingwood on'frpm July 27 to Aug. 10. Playing games outdoors SUCCESSFUL YWCA DAY CAMP CLOSES on [ YWCA Day Camp on Thursday. | every day for 10 days. Activ- | Day Camp was under the dir- se, | Azed six 'o eight years, they | ities included games, crafts, Ruth Neish these little girls are "seen en- | have heen g the camp drama sports, music, and joying the last day of the from 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. special programs. The YWCA | ection of Migs Oshawa Times Photo | rs