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The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1960 PAGE NINE cores sans SECOND SECTION Butter Make Down Here The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that 11,204,100 pounds of creamery butter were made in the province during June, This was a reduction of 1.3 per cent from June of last year. The make of cheddar cheese during the month was 10,192,600 pounds or an increase of 2.3 per cent over the same month a year ago. Figures released by the depart- ment show the make of creamery butier was down in both Durham and Ontario counties in June of this year. In Durham County the make to- talled 56,267 pounds compared with 64,642 pounds in June of last year. The make for the first six | months of this year was 243,721 pounds compared with 274,625 | pounds for the same period of lass year. In Ontario County 135363 | pounds of creamery butter were | | Paper Container fit. i Use Is Growing county for the first six months The trend toward the use of per cent of the June sales of milk -- of this year was 744,841 pounds paper containers for the sale of and cream were made in paper | dairy products is indicated in the| containers. |current report of the statistics] The report states that 30.7 per| am compared with 648,967 pounds for the same period of last year. | branch of the Ontario Depart- cent of standard fluid milk sales| ment of Agriculture. In the Osh-| and 77.8 per cent of all fluid milk| y. |awa zone, which comprises Osh-|sales used the new type of «= When uto MAYOR LYMAN A. GIFFORD AND BRIAN DEAN |awa, East Whitby, Whitby Town | tainers. Skim milk sales in paper |and part of Whitby Township, 44| containers represented 32.5 per a cent of he total Sales The fig- Hit T 50 PEOPLE ATTEND Bdmits Charge Of oof oialvere puternnc ALLIES 1T@E LJ 49.6; chocolate diary drink, 68.4; vai " Y cereal cream, 69.7; table cream, Walter Bielack, 39, of 318 Jack- Ma OI Gifford Opens 'Wiltul Damage 9.8 and whipping cream, 35.3. |SOn avenue, caused $250 damage : Viz CBT ot i The department reports| ic fia cai when he drove it into Stephon Bereziuk was found 2,257,344 pounds of milk were 9 1108 Jt ihe one Simese guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's purchased by the commercial street and 0S y court on Friday, on a charge of wilful damage. He made restitu- tion in court and was fined $25 and costs | Mike Rajkovic, owner of the Albany Restaurant, testified that Bereziuk entered his restaurant and broke a hot waterpipe in his washroom sink causing damage | totalling almost $50. 3 : yi Some weeks previously Bere- ; dairies in the Oshawa zone from district farmers in June of this year. Of - this total 1,898,116 pounds were of standard fluid and special fluid quality. Sales of fluid milk in the Osh- awa zone during May last totall- ed 672,170 quarts compared with 634,044 quarts in May of last rar. Skim milk sales totalled night Bielack told police he was fac- ing east on Rossland road at Simcoe street waiting for the light. When the light turned, Biclack saia he felt a slight tap at the rear end of his car, driv- ing him right around the corner and into a tree. Police checked the rear of | Mayor Lyman Gifford Friday onomic reach of the working night opened "with misgivings" man" | Ontario County's first family fall- lout shelter, located at Oshawa SURVIVAL BLUEPRINT |Airport. About 50 persons werel Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton, the Osh- there, awa and Ontario County Emer- Said the mayor: "I've opened 8ency Measures Organization re- {many buildings with many uses; | Presentative, called the shelter |but this is the first time I've 'your blueprint for survival". First Fallout Shelter |available to any person who {wants them," he said. And cou- | pons, which can be filled out and sent fo Ottawa for plans, were free to any who wanted them. | William Pierce, chief training officer of the EMO in Ontario, thought the shelter showed | "great enterprise' but he agreed e 61,534 quarts compared with 51,-| Bi k's © In no| : ziuk had "also entered the restau- oh pie Ss part a i Sl Bielfek s car and found fopened, a shelter. He said it is designed to fit in al with Mayor Gifford that it was Troop 2. Gifts were presented rant and had plugged a sink Sales of buttermilk totalled! call th . | However, we must do all we corner of the basement and is "unfortunate we have to build with paper. B50 aes Camara With 2.009 A witness 1 b Te Ee oj an fo offset the dangers of ra-| functional and livable as can be these things" : RR RE {quarts in May, 1959; while Oe Bidlack a ahead giatian, We have to go along with with its size. "With world affairs being what ot : ATOMIC AGREEMENT sales of chocolate diary drink to- >a Hi sel BA Nhe was it (shelter) whether we like it. or The shelter, built to specifica- they are today," continued and assistance. Noted among | aoSCOW (AP)--An agreement|talled 26,987 quarts compared| goin prot. : ,,/tions of the Federal Emergency| Mr. pierce, "we must take pre- ment were put through their | congratulations of Lt.-Col. J. R. | the guests were Lt.-Col. R. S. [has been concluded for an ex-|with 27,509 quarts in May of last/S%"8- ~~ We have nothing better now." Measures Organization, is 10 feet, cautions". | paces during their "passing | Warnica, commanding officer | McLaughlin who received a (change of atomic scientists be-|year. A total of 22,172 quarts of {COST $1000 : 8 /inches long, 6 feet, 8 inches "This is the best we have at the out parade." In the upper pic- | of the regiment. Other awards | calute from the parade, and [tween Communist and 13 West cream were sold. This compared li Ik Then His Worship accepted the wide and 6 feet, 6 inches high. It present time." ture, Trooper Russ Woods, win- | went to Brian Cox, best | former commanding officer, | European countries, Tass re- with 18,136 quarts in the same Ne upp 1S key to the shelter from Harvey is built to accommodate five peo-| | | Cooper, a representative of On-| ple, SOMETHING TANGIBLE PROUD PARENTS AND | lated by his family, They are other guests were thrilled by | Arthur B. Wood, and his wife; | {9 Garney Gunn, and Alex the brack display of military | Jeffrey, 12, and Ellen, 11. In Hal 4 tr aim % | drill Friday, as the student | the lower picture, Trooper Nichols for their co-operation militiamen of the Ontario Regi- | Woods is seen receiving the trooper in Trocp 1 and Bob | Lt.-Col M. C. Finley. ner of the best student militia- ports. month of last year. > 1 tat --Oshawa Times Photos 0 = |tario Atomic Radiation Shelter| Constructed mainly from con-| -Col. Wotton, who has often ac- rd, is being congratu- i i jo bul man award, is being congratu Atomic Cannon | Construction Co., which built and crete blocks, the shelter is finish- knowledged the difficulty of | donated the shelter to the city. [ed on the inside with wood shely- arousing in the public an aware- Si LJ » Cit Air Cadets | LONDON (Reuters)--The Brit, C08! of the shelter, according to ing and holds wood bunks. The| ness of the need for shelters, was ish Army's first atomic gun will' r. Cooper, is about $1000. walls are painted in soft, restful| happy that "now we have some- be supplied by the United States| Mayor Gifford invited the citi-| colors which help to give the thing tangible to show the people. Anderson, the best trooper in ° ° ° {two London Newspapers report, 260 to come and examine, in-|shelter as much of a home-like] "They can walk through it and rain i ren ton Correspondents. of The Daily| Sect and judge the shelter, "'and| atmosphere as possible. | visualize living in it. It makes a ew a \Y 11 a eria | Herald al News Chronicle both | decide for yourselves whether| Col, Wotton emphasized that|lot of difference." | Sov this" means: Britain will; ou Want this, or you want to he does not.endorse the company| Mr. Cooper said there will he | Seventeen Air Cadets from No.)discipline in these young Cana-|yove 'to rely even more on| Hck to your cellars. {which built the shelter, or any company representatives at the 151 Squadron in Oshawa arrived dians. In accordance with this,| sn cuaan atomic Weapons for| Added the mayor: "I hope the other company. | shelter site all day Saturday and ae Y onir actor at Station Trenton last week. an extensive sports program in-|qefence cost can be kept within the ec-i ""The plans for the shelter are Sunday to answer questions. Flying Officer Houston accom-|cluding swimming, water safety . oe | panied the boys to camp. Flight and organized team activities has wares Brien bi +4 ° . Lieutenant R. E. Gilbank and been scheduled. Under - canvas howitzers to fire American] Oshawa's roads, described .not tute for the old resurface treat-jand dust by traffic and the pick- K. Peterson, also of 151 Squad-|classes in cadet leadership, gen-| tomic shells | OCS ou 1 ension lonz ago as "the worst in Can: ment. lup of asphalt by tires ron, are on the staff of the two- eral service knowledge, arma-|" q Ne Chronic] adds: | ada" by a city alderman, are be- ppp am GRAVEL ROADS Says Mr. Crome: *'Dix-Seal can month summer camp, _|ment and other subjects are be- "The rion will Py cere) : ing pampered. As well as resurfacing pave. P¢ 1aid in Oshawa at the same| More than 250 Royal Canadian/ing taught. Discipline on and off | .in1v start a news storm. . . .| ana 1an Ira oO essene A revolutionary, hot bitumin- ments, it is planned fo treat, cVSt as the former type of surface|Air Cadets arrived at RCAF Sta-(the drill square will be stressed jt comes on top of the revela- ous concrete, road surface treat-| save] roads which appear to treatment, Normal, hot-mix as-|tion Trenton last Sunday to spend|at all times, tion that Britain is to depend 5 : . ment material is now being used have a sound base and are mot phalt should be laid to a mini-|two weeks at annual summer| To supplement this program,jon A=crica for her principal] By DON HANRIGHT For one thing, the six Common | here UbIen Tg Reeve: site mum thickness of about one and|camp, The boys are attending tours of No. 6 Repair Depot deterrent weapon -- the Skybolt| Canadian Press Staff Writer 'Market countries -- Belgium, n ongo Oshawa is the first Canadian 14 ic emonacized that this is a onohale inches to avoid the pos-|one of four successive camps be- Royal Military College, Old Fort|1,000-mile rocket to be fitted to| OTTAWA (CP) -- A "flexible France, Italy, Germany, The municipality to use the material, aap ed 1a ih 3 3 tle diving out and cracking of ing held at Station Trenton this Henry and some industrial plants|our V-bombers. {and ; constructive" federal gov- Netherlands and Luxembourg--| By VINCENT B known by fhe trade name "Dix-| 0" 2c"vond as the base on fe thin, layer year, They are from Air Cadet have been, planned. Afternoons at| "It appears that Britain's abil.| ernivet approach to the foreign are Striving' for eliminatiop of | E y 5 UIST Seal" which it is put IN THIN BAYERS Squadrons right across the/the beach, movies and free time|ity '2 act independently of{ ade problems of the 1960s was) tariffs and quantitative restric: B LISABETHVILLE, The Congo Its use was recommended 10/1" oon ge oe ofl "Dix-Seal, however, can be laid country. in their own canteen provide|America in any Shromisianvesi hs dood i he Commons Friday tons on trade within the area. t Rei ry)-~Tension eased here aty council by City Engineer ,.' €9€8 NO. 1af€ 2 olin very thin layers and can be, The 25 Air Cadet officers and|relaxation for the busy cadets. |is being steadily whittled away. nig| y Trade Minister Church-| At the same time they are try-|today as breakaway Katanga 'red Crome, on his return from 2 Pavement. Su Sfeather-edg i ; ile ved hetrug! h A of Ln lohic. 3 . | "More than half Britain's ma-|!: ing to develop a single tariff for province's threat tq fight the en- Fred Crome, on his yecognized as a major advance feather-edged. The usual thick-|civilian instructors who have ac-| Familiarization flights in Air|. | But he left little doubt that imports fro tside d try of United v 1 a trip to the United States to in- 4, vo0q maintenance technique, |M€5s for pavement resurfacing| companied the boys to camp, Transport Command aircraft Jor nuclear weapons are NOW| ne he Dn ol ont as {mpl § am ou side, an re yo ni Nations forces paid vestigate the 'process first hand. np, material was developed in|iS 20 average one-half inch. have a busy and. varied program have been arranged for all pret ig Sat be aig 9) Cie rats hie pe Fi 2 common eb vee oueiaedt He ole ) : ic. "This is possible since Dix-Stal|slate , S wadets withoyt 4.8. consent. i : ; on A x ON FIVE STREETS 8 Sl Monti ig > has the property of raining tal ated for fhe camps: jests. . The Daify Herald says the de-|Mmighty ones. i The level of the Common) One of the first acts of the W. B. Bennett Paving, which o y a: Sensively in Baby below the suttace, while The summer training program Wing Commander A. Allan, of velopment "puts Britain even Among them: Formation of the Market tariff is of critical im-|provincial government of Moise RA me AON the eastern United States. the. surface: self: hardens. audit designed to develop physical| Weston, is officer commanding of more under the thumb of the|/European trading 'blocs which|portance" in Canada's attempt | Tshombe, following the rescind with the city. is using the new ECONOMIC REPLACEMENT toughens to resist abrasion caus. litness, mental alertness and good the two-month camp. Americans." could take a restrictive turn and|to gain fair access to the Six|ing of the UN order Friday night material, City streets already It had been called an "effect-|ed by heavy traffic. 7h Rn ro " prejudice Canadian interests, or countries for exports, Mr. was to cancel the emargency treated with Dix-Seal are Mc- jve and economical" replacement! "Since the material remains which on the other hand could| Churchill said. [closure of all airfields in Ka- Laughlin boulevard, Buckingham for the present method of surface pliable, the new mix has a higher| develop in ways that will widen| C anada will have a chance to tanga avenue, Midland avenue, Masson tyeatment which uses crushed protective quality preventing sur- this country s markets. discuss this question at the multh-| Tt ; irfi street, from Greta street to Ross- stone chips rolled into hot liquid face water from reaching sub-| Another major problem posed lateral tariff conference at Gen- at ie. 2hmiells were ordered land road and part of Hillcroft asphalt already applied to the base material. Dix-Seal gives a by Mr. Churchill was agricultural eva in September. Mr. Churchill closed as part of a series of street road surface quieter riding surface, is a skid- protectionism now prevalent in continued: measures to prevent the flying in Mr. Crome advises there are _ This method has many disad- resistant and levels irregularities| other countries. The minister said) "In this respect, the fact that | of any UN troops, originally due vantages to the public, the chief in the old surface which gives a he was 'speaking here of our/ most of Canada's exports to the here at dawn today. er trading partners abroad." He Common Market are protected] A spokesman for Premier made no direct reference to the by bound tariff concessions which Tshombe, who all along has United States. {have been negotiated with the threatened to fight "to the death' SEES LITTLE HOPE Common Market countries pro-|the entry of UN troops, said to- many more local streets slated S : to benefit from this new substi- ones being the kick-off of stonel<moothcr travelling surface. Pair Guilty CELEBRATING Remand Woman Mr. Churchill said it would be unrealistic to hope that agricul vides an important safeguard for day Katanga may send its own ensuring continued I € a s onable delegation to the Security Coun- terms. of tariff access to the|cil in New York to plead its own BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best | nated. For Va Ianc J : Toad : : &l (tural support measures in vari-|g " 7 z { x 4%" E-~opean market. g Ot Assault g y | ous countries could be elimi- pe i : case. " 7 a i : ng Wendy Jean Hanson, 21, no EMERGEN \ Brian Luke, 18, of 977 Ritson wishes to the following resi- : PE vial ' of - CY MEETING al y 3 Jame : Walk -. dents of Oshawa and district fixed address, pleaded guilty Fri-| ff Ee KILLS TURTL UN Sectetary = General Dag road north, and James Walker, CES HN celebrating birth day to a charge of vagrancy and § hay been undertaken by the Gen- Hammars k jold cancelled the a 7 < street. were both : y riffs > 18. of 177 Monk street, were bot HS cieoraL was remanded for sentence by es of A [oa ng on Tariffs and 'GOLF HAZARD' troop movement pending an found guilty of assault in Osh Those whe celebrate today Magistrate Guest. | : E Mr. Churchill spoke in the emergency Security Council ses- awa Magistrate's Court on Pri. gye:' Danny Smith, 26 Gai- | JHETrowns testimony fevesl| , a ™ he: 2 1 |House late Friday night as he] MARKHAM (CP)--An irate [Sion Sunday on the self - pro- day rard road, RR 3, Oshawa; J. Se vi ivi 35 : nso pas ol 4 i Pi ; opened debate on his depart-| golfer rid Markham Golf course claimed independent province. Luke. who was convicted of W. Metcalfe, 49 Ritson r Onag oy NeW dd] _o4|ment's spending estimates for| Thursday of its only live hazard | Planes dropped pamphlets over two charges and has a previous, north; Mrs, Margaret Wa wic 0 as been living com- | {the current 1960-61 fiscal year,!| --2 30-pound snapping turtle towns and settlements in Katanga record of assault, was sentenced' 79 Ritson road north: Mur mon law in Oshawa with several) | which began last April 1. The de-! Which grabbed players' clubs (today informing people "of the to 30 days in jail Sts x, 152 Brock street east: me 2 asked what she bar. been! ; ; 2 |bate was to continue today. as they searched for lost balls |postponement. Yulkor Sten . Alfre Wray, 549 Oxford en asked what she had been| 5 4 2 4 3 Par M v hill' ... in a creek. vi ti : Wisi of i yh street, Oshawa: Bernard [doing since July 12, when she Di ] . kes ; ; : ; tong Yr Hy The golfer took a fatal swipe | Bobet} Bofseild) chief of the previous record, was fined $25 O'Brien, 324 Anderson avenue, [Was evicted from her last place : : ; / Y guid : George Mcllraith (L -- Ottawa| at fhe turtle's head when it (Eli Sn diplomatic BY and costs or ten days Oshawa; Arthur Irving, 33 Ka- |of residence she said she had : : i i ; : | West) described later as a *glow-| Snapped at his groping club. | Isabethville, took off today on ree followed an inei.| \Wartha avenue Oshawa; Ar- (been "shacking up" with boys. busi ; ; ; ; : ing and enthusiastic" picture of The shell measured 20 inches [oS Way lo New York for the wy gos Joop ed = oor lene Gravelle, 92 Elizabeth She has not worked since com- i" : ; am Gd z [the Canadian trade situation. | ACLOSS. [Security Counell meeting. ger Beat Rotary Park on Jus 14| crescent, Whitby; 'Nellie Van- ling to Oshawa early in the sum- - y i ! : 1 1 "I am afraid T have to take ihe turtle appeared last | Tshombe today issued a state- vi i Hodowa ski 16 and Hon derzwek, 74 Oshawa blvd.,, 'mer sharp issue with him," Mr, Mc. SPring in the creek, which golf- iment commenting on the post Mh oe di : er Bi iri north, Oshawa. -------- -- Nraith 'said. No or ust cross on eight of the [ponement and on the abortive a 'y alking along Those - who celebrate 'oh . . Mr. Churchill said tha ving, 18 holes. and began exercising [mission here of the UN's D ol rnetin accidentally bump- : . : Mr. Churchill said that during ronal are wih : N's Dr. when Beuetl identally I Sunday are: Carolyn Camp- | Transient Killed efor saig that during! peppy etary rights along its [Ralph Bunche to persuade Ka. he ked. Benetii. why YJ 579 Ritson yond orth, | activity has moved upward, in Wile Jeng. preferred to |tanga to accept UN troops. He JAKE aske( nen hy he shawa ichard cElain- i i an iANoTY: its Many ayer referr | sai bumoed into him Benetin, ney. 563 Rideoway pean By Boxcar Door ine ith expansionsty sonditions abandon bails knocked in the [ro answoved tat 3 he ved int hows op , ' anes . . 3 id. ater ra . p pv re- "lI am pleased p > an ered that i fe bumped into Oshawa; Lee Ann For h es SMITH FALLS (CP) -- Glen The gross national product was ates Saiher than try to re stato roils Eas 2 oe i tu him he was sorr 1070 Beaufort Street, Oshawa. | veMillan, 34, a transient from running "appreciably above the a through him the United Ak odes gee Ben asked Luke The first five persons to in- Ottawa, died of a broken neck level of a year ago." Most of 'the organization To Fini to leave Benelin alone, saying he form The Oshawa sof . aller 3 rallway ots i v i S10 sduchio IN ) ' re Dy dak ace 0 oh Ra ! ' o Lu ; he Dvd Time oa Friday after a railway boxcar rise was in physical production. BOUND FOR ARCTIC the resolve of the people and the was only 13 heir bir ays each day wi door closed on him in the CPR with prices remainin g fairly government of Ks ol A scuffle then started between ve double tickets to The .|yvargs here stable. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) =| SOVorn ea. hd alanga not 2 Luke and Hodowanski and Luke Regent Theatre, good for a McMillan, who had ridden the F 1 The nuclear submarine Sea- peed Susrely aud chaos called for' Walker who came into| four-week period. The current |, oar from Ottawa, looked out TRADE STRONG dragon was bound for the Arctic his is encouraging, for we the fight. attraction 'is "Hercules Un- |5 "2c she"train jerked to a stop Trade figures for 1960 fo date today to attempt. the first east-|find in it proof that the principle Evidence reves: in court tha chained i x a The door closed. binning - him reflect Canada's strong position west crossing beneath the north|of rights of peoples to self de- Reports on birthdays will n I . 5 . " |in foreign markets." pole. West to east sub-polar voy-|termination -- accepted by the OSHAWA AIR CADET Jim | flight in an Air Transport | third of four successive camps | Mr. Churchill indicated that ages have heen made by he United Nations--is not a "vain keeping it that way is one of the atom ic submarines Nautilus,|formula and that it is regarded government's main concerns. Sargo.and Skate. |as a serious matter." Walker o ed Hodowanski $20) ' pa yegeived only between the d I'wo isters and one brother live at Kingston: Police said no O'Connor mans the navigator's Command Dakota. Jim is one at RCAF Station Trenton. If he would make il easy for hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m National Defence Photo bim"', (inquest will be held. seal during a familiarization | of 230 Air Cadets attending the |