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" (1 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, August 13, 1960 -- 'GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY Council is scheduled Monday to make one of its rare public appearances of the Summer season, but don't look for any fireworks. The agenda is light. Its most unlikely that this will signal the start of the 1960 municipal election campaign. the most important question about which concerns Mayor Lyman Gifford. Will His Worship seek a third term, or will he re- tire to the picturesque, rolling greens of his Syndeham Harbor farm to close out a political career that started back in 1930 on the East Whitby Township Council ? There's no doubt about one thing -- Mr, Gifford is tHe key figure in this upcoming municipal election riddle, one way or another. If he decides to run, he will scare off more than one ambitious contender -- with the possible exception of Alderman Christine Thomas, who has kept religiously silent about her mayoradlty plans, if any, as has, indeed, His Worship, who thoroughly enjoys the wide specula- tion about what he may do, who treats direct queries with the well-known Gifford grin. "Mr. Gifford's camp is thoroughly convinced that he could be returned by acclamation, or re-elected by a sizéable majority if any opposition dared to show up. Camp followers, however, can sometimes Bet carried away with their own infectious enthusiasm so much they allow reality to escape through the side door. It is easy to recall that Mr. Gifford once rlibed Alderman Walter Lane (by 5,807 to 3,586--in a mighty display of voting strength and in an election where 41.9 of the popular vote turned out to the polls, but that was in 4957 and a lot of political water has passed under the bridge since that triumph, Mr. Gifford has not had a real test of his political strength since 1058, when he was returned for two years by acclamation, TERESA STRATAS WOWS VANCOUVER : Teresa Stratas, the 21-year-old Metropolitan Opera star who spent much of her childhood in Oshawa, made memorable debut recent- ly in "Madame Butterfly" at the Vancouver Inter- national Festival opera. The Vancouver Sun reported that Teresa wept openly at the stupendous . acclaim from the crowd just 150 short of 2,800 cap- acity in the Queen Eliza- beth Theatre. Teresa had to return for curtain calls time and time again. The Sun headlined the story "Stupendous Ac- claim Won By Star As Festival Launched." Her father Emmanuel TERESA STRATAS Stratas, who once oper- ated a hamburg lunch counter at the corner of King.. and Celina streets in Oshawa, flew from Toronto for the gala occasion. He and Teresa, will fly to Hollywood (where she has been offered a film contract by 20th Century-Fox) and then to Greece, where they will join Teresa's mother. This will be the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Stratas to their native Greece in 36 years. The Vancouver premiere had a truly international flavor. The 7th Field Engineers Regiment Pipe Band played on the terrace outside the theatre at a coffe party following the premiere. A Scottish band played for the Japanese opera sung in Italian by a Canadian girl of Greek extraction and Louis Quillico and Richard Verreau, a pair of French Canadians. Teresa will appear on "Swing Gently," (CBC-TV, Channel Six) next Aug. 29 at 9:30 p.m. NEW RABBI TO SERVE HERE Rabbi M. Kutziner, of St. John's, Newfoundland, has arrived in Oshawa, to become spiritual director of Beth Zion Synagogue on King Street east. He succeeds Rabbi Martin Norden who served here for eight and one half years before he left recently to take up a new position in New York City. Rabbi Kutziner was recom- mended by The Canadian Jewish Congress. He served previously in Niagara Falls, Ont, and Belleville. , . . Rev. W. A. McMillan of Ottawa will replace Rev. Roy E. Dargan in Oshawa as pastor of the Free Methodist , Mrs. Vincent Murphey of RR 1, Corbetton, Ont., is shown with three new additions to her family. The triplets were born TRIPLETS BORN IN OWEN SOUND to Mr. and Mrs. Murphey in Centre Grey hospital at Owen Sound. Mrs. Murphey holds the two girls, weighing five pounds nine ounces and four pounds nine ounces, while the nurse, Mrs. E, Peterson holds the six- pound one - ounce boy, The Hurt Girl Victim Of Forgery Ring GORMLEY (CP)--The mother of an 18-year-old girl who was mysteriously shot in the back Friday said her daughter may have been the victim of a forgery gang which "wanted to rub her Patricia Wostyn, free on bail from a Barrie court where she faces a forgery charge, was wounded by a .22-calibre rifle bullet as she played with a group of children on a farm near this community 20 miles north of Toronto. Mrs. Jean Wostyn, the mother, said she Sougn Pane was planning to give ce ce about a forgery ring "and the Composers Want Jukebox Money By DON BEENEY Copyright Act, tariffs are Canadian Press Staff Writer [sessed against Irvadeasting TORONTO (CP) -- The dimes|tions and manufacturers nd quarters of music {ord players. Fogle to the tune of $35,000,000] The result, CAPAC says, a year in juke boxes across Can-|been a loss to the composer. but composers are not get the United Sides, the ting one penny of it and they are|is similar Canada. concerned about it. In Canada, television The Composers, Author and|dio stations contribute Publishers Association of Can-|composer through payment ada, which has fought for years|broad fees amounting for a revision of the Canadian|spectively to 1% and two per Copyright Act, of their commercial revenues, are being The situation International Conference of Murpheys have three other children. ~CP Wirephoto higher-ups in it." to get her out of the way," Mrs. Wostyn area but said mo one had seen the rifleman. dition in hospital. "I feel that the gang is trying said. Provincial police searched the Patricia is in satisfactory econ- Uxbridge Man YP President AVONMORE (CP)--Ross Hill of Uxbridge was elected presi- dent Friday of Young People's Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Secretary is Joan Brown eof St. Catharines. Lightweight, colorful and stajn- resistant plastic sinks are becom- ing increasingly popular. INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer Nikita Khrushchev may go down in history as the man who arranged the shotgun marriage of Europe's two reluctant econ- omic blocs. While the banns were not ex- actly read at the Bonn meeting between Prime Minister Macmil- lan and Chancellor Adenauer, there was no question that a de- sire for Western unity, engen- dered by Khrushchve's belliger- ence, was behind the talk of set- tling the differences between the two trade groups. Throughout the period of re- laxed international tension, aircraft and a summit confer- ence in rapid succession, the six- member European Economic Community and the seven-power European Free Trade Area ap- peared content to go their sep- arate ways. TOUGH CONDITIONS While lip-service was paid to the necessity of avoiding com- plete break, the EEC continued to impose rigid conditions on out- siders wishing to assqciate with it. And the EFTA, led by Brit- Charge Man In Labor Racket MONTREAL (CP)--A 30-year- old Montreal man was arrested Friday in connection with an al- leged racket which sent would-be harvest workers to Ontario to- bacco fields for non - existent obs. The suspect was picked up as he walked along a mnorthend street, Det. - Capt. James Chrichton said the operation was ran from an office on St. Denis St. in the east end and adverfisements were placed in city newspapers for tobacco harvesters. He said applicants were charged $25 for transportation, Khrushchev May Join Trade Blocs be-| fore Khrushchev destroyed a U-2| CRUCIAL QUESTION & | Harley receives family allow- The question of eal sce because Grace Hospital ain, continued to pronounce these conditiobs unacceptable. Nothing has been changed offi- cially by the Bonn talks. France, Italy and the Benelux countries must be consulted by Adenauer before any\ accommodaticns can| be made by the six. Macmillan| EFTA colleagues. But it is signifitapt that Mac- millan's two - day vigit to West Germany has already" n fol- lowed by a round of di¥ with the interested parti that these include Britain's monwealth partners as wel§y her EFTA colleagues. : participation in any European trade grouping, crucial to Brit must peddle « his ideas to his| . WHAT TIME WAS HARLEY BORN? NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) --Harley Shandler is four years old, Pacific Standard Time. So his father says. Harley's father doesn't be- lieve in Daylight Time, so it hasn't really been established when Harley was born. The hospital clocked him in at 12:20 a.m. Daylight Time, Aug. 1, 1956. His parents argue it was, 11:20 p.m. Standard Time, July 31. . "We aren't crazy," said Har- ley's father, Hartley. "We just figure 4 birth is vital. It should be registered on the true time, not another time adopted for the sake of sun worshippers." Mr. Shandler hasn't yet signed a birth certificate. The file so far between the Shandlers and the government is an inch thick. ys he was definitely born. Cabinet Ministers Shape Conference By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian min- isters are formulating policy for a Commonwealth conference in| Lendon next month on two major issues: economic aid to Africa and Britain's association with the| European Inner Six trading area. | The conference of the Common-| wealth Economic Consultative Council is scheduled to meet in London, probably about Sept. 20. Finance Minister Fleming and Trade Minister Churchill are ex- pected to attend. External Affairs Minister Green would normally attend but he will be engaged at| that time in the United Nations| General Assembly meeting. Originally the ministers were mainly concerned with sterling area trade and sterling reserves, but next month's meeting is ex-|Canadian pected to cover a broader field. ain and stoutly resisted thus far by the EEC secretariat, clearly must be settled before any ac- commodation can be reached. The second stumbling block to be dealt with is some provision for safeguarding the farmers of the EFTA countries, ill-prepared to meet the challenge of unre- stricted competition from abroad. Negotjations on both questions have foundered in th But eneounaging "#uded fi S jon" that 'me new 0 of talks be held by gov- ernment representatives rather than the technical experts of the two trade-groups. It is at the government level that the presence of Khrush- chev's shotgun is most keenly appreciated. ANTI-AIRCRAFT IN CIVIL. WAR The Washington Artillery of New Orleans scored the first anti-aircraft success with- cannon on Aug. 29, 1861, when their fire forced down a Union balloon in Virginia during the Civil War, Score direct hits on pros- s | ter Star] Starr Seeks UIC Funds | OTTAWA (CP)--Labor . Minis- said today the, govern: ment sow is studying' recomn- mendations by the unemploymeht Jupfrance advisory committ Wat the treasury pay $131,000,000 lenish the 1 + yment 0 T ies fund. After a cabinet meeting, Mr. Starr also described as "plain, ordinary nonsense" a charge by Opposition Leader Pearson that the Progressive C on s er vative government showed contempt of Parliament by slipping a report of the advisory committee into the House of Commons in the dy- ing hours of the session Wednes- day night, The government gave the Com- mons figures on June 27 which showed that the fund had run down from $859,400,000 in 1956 to $365,800,000 on March 31 this year. Moreover, Mr. Starr said, Paul Martin (L--Essex East) had made a speech on the sub- ject on July: 30. GM Works On Robot Diesel LONDON, Ont. (CP)--General Motors diesel is experimenting with an electronically-controlled locomotive which could replace the engineer in certain limited applications, The Free Press said Friday. The newspaper said the com- any believes the engine may be The commonwealth prime min- isters conference in. London last May suggested the consultative council study tl:e prospects for a program of Commonwealth as- sistancef to Africa, in which: the United States might assist. British diplomatic sources said in London Thursday night that a $250,000,000 program is needed in the Congo alone, and that the big Western powers and their allies have agreed to work together through the United Nations to provide it. An external affairs department source here said Friday, how- ever, that no firm agreement has been made, and that the United Nations is still assessing the Congo's needs. The Canadian government is reported studying how far the treasury can go in such a program. Canada now provides $50,000,000 a year for the lombo Plan of C alth assistance to south and southeast Asia. the National|} are paid performing-rights fees when heir usie 1s ylaved in Tactaties and in barns to soota the cows production. .|and increase milk Ignacio Esperon, Mexican dele- gate, said of the 36 countries be- Composers. and Authors, is the only member which does from, oy adequately protect the ecom- poser in the matter of rights fees. Kirkland HAMPTON --- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk and family, New- tonville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hodgson and their two little sons visited his ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shackleton and son, Bill, Salem, enjoyed a pleasant trip to Kirkland Lake, last week, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrup (the former Cecil Petit). Mr. James Smales is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunbar, at Dun- barton. Mrs. L.'B Williams and Miss Doreen Brooks, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell. Mr. Arthur Sullivan, Toronto, was a visitor at W. W. Horn's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens have returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, and with their sister-in-law, Mrs, H. Stevens at Palmerston and other friends in that area. Miss Florence Werry accompanied on the trip and spent a few days with a cousin at Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Hill (the former DRIVE TO peau Valley TONIGHT Donna Kay Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Avery) and their three children of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mr. W. W. Horn last week. Milton was a former resident of Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells of Nestleton spent Sunday at Musselman's useful in mining or bush railroad- ing or operations where no inter sections or complicated rail traf- fic exist. A Canadian National Railways spokesman said GMD has bor- rowed a diesel engine and bag- gage car from the CNR for the experiments. An engineer and a group of technicians are working on the mobile laboratory on track between here and St. Marys. The spokesman said the experi ments may lead to new signal and control systems which will take advantage of electronic de- velopments. A professional engineer said engineers will never be elimi: nated in railroad operations. NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS e Dyeing and Repoiring e Binding end Fringing © Mothproofing Wall to wall carpets cleaned in your home "There are too many variables] Lake. Mr. Freddie Shackleton, Salem, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shacklteon. Mrs. Roy VanCamp, Base Line, and Miss Marjory Cole, Bow- Mrs. Harold Salter and other friends in the village last week. Miss Nancy Foster, Bloom- field, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Killens and the Killen's child. VISIT SISTER . Couple Visits Lake Bowmanville, visited his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter, in the Tyrone Hall after. (Mar- guerite 'was a former resident of Hampton). Her many friends here extend best wishes for their future happiness. Those interested in the bus trip to Edward's Park, Toronto, spon- sored by the Women's Institute on Tuesday next and intending to go ane asked to be at the store corner at 8 o'clock a.m. Thurder showers were preva- lent in this locality on Sunday evening, bringing cooler weather on Monday which was somewhat cloudy and windy. CO Fumes Said Cause Of Death BLIND RIVER (CP)--A eoro- ner said: Friday the death of a vacationing Indiana man whose body was found Thursday in an isolated cabin "definitely was due to carbon monoxide." | " Provincial police conducted ests Friday on propane gas equipmnet in the island pv Md Lake Matininda, 20 miles north of here, where Dorwin Sylvester Scam, 52, of Portland, Ind., Mrs. Gigandet and her daugh- ter Margaret Anne, 23, were found slumped beside the dead man. They were still unconscious . and in "very critical" condition laet Friday. Dr. Jean Pigeon, district eoro- ner, said an inquest will be held. VETERAN CARS ; BEAULIEU, England (CP)-- An Seton u veteran cars at the home Lord Montagu in this Hampshire community fetched £23,000. Highest bid was £1,000 for a 1904 Dion Bouton: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerse, and son, Robert, Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Player and son, Tommy, Bowmanville, visit- ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey on Sunday. SHETLAND SURVEY yZRWICE, Scotland (CP)=-- ining surveyors are rout experiments in the fo * Islands in an effort to find a commercial use for large peat Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hodgson, deposits. "When Mr. Pearson accused us|g, of contempt of Parliament, he was not aware that all of that North American railroading to] suggest we know enough to do driven to the Simcoe area and left stranded. pects by using Classified Church. Mr. Dargan, who has been transferred to West Ads to sell, rent, hire. Dial Toronto, was a member of the Board of Education for two years. He also visited some of the Church's missions in Brazil last year. . . . Ed Kroll, of the Oshawa Fish and Wildlife committee, complains that duck-banding opera- tions at the Second Oshawa Marsh are being impeded by young racoons dumped in the area by homecoming vacationers who bring the animals here and then grow tired of them, Kroll has been forced to put up electric fences to curb the racoons. He requests the public not to abandon these racoons near the marsh. A SAD CHAPTER IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS . Alderman Christine Thomas, undaunted by cruel and lengthy muddling at senior government levels, will immediately try to re-open negotiations with the Depart- ment of Planning and Development for the establishment of. a subsidized low-rent housing unit here. Says Alderman Thomas: : "I am prompted to take this move because I am more cor.vinced than ever of the need for such a unit. To put it bluntly--the need is appalling. We can't stand on ceremony and allow petty politics to thwart this worth while and urgently-needed project", ; « She will write Hon. Wm. Nickle, minister of Plan- nihg and Development who recently returned from over-seas, immediately. « City Council recently approved a low-rent full re- edyery housing unit (rents will be $80 upwards) despite the protests of Mayor Gifford who held out stubbornly for the other proposal--subsidized low rent housing to help people with families who could pay about $45 monthly, + Despite Mayor Gifford's performance, we think Council did the right thing because, as Alderman Hopkins put it "Half a loaf is better than none" Ottawa turned down the subsidized plan (for some reason known only to-John Diefenbaker and the Federal cabinet) but the dopr was left open on the fully recovery proposition. Futhermore, both the health and welfare departments hee have indicated strongly that the full recovery plan is much better than no plan at all as it caters to people unable to rent quarters because of large families. .. Mayor Gitford's plaintive ery that all on Council bucked him on the subsidized plan will not get much sympathy from those in possession of the true facts. + Almoststhree years has elapsed since we started out on' this subsidized low-rent merry-go-round and we're right back where we were in the summer of 1958. . Some day the truth will out on this strange chapter in Dshawa's municipal affairs. It should make for good reading, CAROL COOK SUFFERS PAINFUL BURNS Carol Cook, 22, an Oshawa Publie Schepl teacher, of At least 24 persons, including three women, have been victim- RA 3-349 to start firing. ized by the operator, he said. will be in the Belleville General Hospital for at least three more weeks with painful leg burns received last Sunday when Bobby Hull's inboard cruiser exploded and burned at the dock at his summer home near picton. Carol is a cousin of Bobby's. He plays for the Chicago Black Hawks in the NHL. Carol is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ross F. Cook of 639 Somerville street. Mrs. Lena Hull, Bobby's mother, also 'suffered leg burns. She is a sister of Carol's father who is on the truck line at GM. . . . "Bud" Hastings of GM writes from Miami to remind us that he is "close to the Havana battlefront now." . . . Tommy Gilbert, (that man who loathes the bagpipes), has just returned from a pilgrimage to the grave of the famous Man-O-War at Calumet Farms in the picturesque Blue Grass country around Lexington, Kentucky. had transpired," said Mr. Starr. All the information contained in away with the human intelli- gence," he said. the report had been given to Par- liament except the report's rec- ommendations to the govern-| ment. ernment on July 30, he added. lighthouse, which guards a dan- The law did not require the re-|gerous reef in the English Chan- port to be tabled until 30 days|nel, is to have its first major after it was received by the gov-| overhaul 3 ; power is replacing oil. LIGHTHOUSE OVERHAUL LONDON (CP) -- Eddystone mA 8-4681 174 MARY STREET dh. din since 1903. Electric How the fund will be replen- ished, Mr. Starr said, "is a gov- ernment decision." "It is under consideration now." AMATEUR CRAFTSMAN Frederick W. Ford, chairman of the U.S. Federal Communica- tions Commission, did all his own carpentry in a cne-man renova- tion of his 18th century home at Alexandria, Va. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Steel Rolls After Flood HAMILTON (CP)--Steel Com- pany of Canada workers re- DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY sumed rolling steel Friday night after a 24-inch water main burst | and flooded several acres around | four blast furnaces and halted production at Canada's biggest steel mill. Afraid of an explosion if the flood water reached the hot fur- nace pits, Stelco employees worked feverishly swith bulldoz- ers and cranes ripping out rail way tracks and gouging drainage channels, Now, mopping up operations | have begun and three blast fur- naces will be back in production next week. 241 KING ST. EAST OVEN CLEANING Oven cleaning may be made easier by placing a small bowl | of ammonia incide and leaving] overnight for a quick polish with a damp cloth the next morning. FAMILY BIRDS Unlike most birds, the families | of whooping cranes remain to-| gether as units throughout the winter. 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. £2 Frog () Koonied, JAMIESON DRUGS RA 5-1169 POWELL DRUGS 35Y2 SIMCOE ST. NORTH North Simcoe Pharmacy 907 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-4734 RA 3-3418 BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. E VAN HEUSEN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLIFF MILLS CITY SERVICE STATION 222 KING ST. W. DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE 3. 5 BOWER'S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. E. JACKSON'S SHELL STATION 1089 RITSON RD. S. RUSS BOSWELL'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATION 380 SIMCOE ST. §. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SERVICE STATION KING et STEVENSON RD. b You are invited to . . COME, SEE THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Try It! We will prove you can play a tune in 30 minutes ! The Hommond Chord Orgem SEE THE VARIOUS MODELS OF. I FROM 2P.M. U Mr. Lawery Barnes of in the ORVAIR ROOM" OF THE GENOSHA HOTEL Monday, August 15 through Saturday, August 20 pany, will prove to you how simple it is to play the Hammond Chord Organ. and HEAR NOW ON DISPLAY NTIL 10 P.M. the Heintzman Com- HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO