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OrTAWA FAMILY EVIC OTTAWA -- The Mansfields evicted last week from their poy 150 5 { are John and Tresa Mansfield, apartment, are suing the land- | ing, wrongful eviction and as- | and their five children: (left to WEATHER FORECAST Some Showers Cloudy Sunday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Timmins-Kapuskasing regions: More Bickering 'Over Olympics | ROME (AP)--Plans for a US. § | plagued by bitter political bick- airlift to the rowing site at Lake Albano brought new complica- tions to advance organizing for the Olympic Games already ering. Charles Ornstein of New York, |it wasn't definite that his bleed- OCther developments: 13 1. Stuart Mackenzie, the young sculler from Australia who was regarded as a gold medal cer- tainty, put in a surprise appear- ance at Olympic village, and said jog ulcers would force him out 0 tition. US. Olympic caused a mild sensation when he said he hoped to have the 35 row. ers transported daily by U.S. Marine helicopter from the Olym- south. The organizing committee offi- cial said Ornstein had made no formal request and added '"'we cannot have helicopters buzzing hg jos mrT. hy D oY THE LANDLORD lord and a bailiff for unstated | sault and battery. The family | right), Danny, Kim, Wendy, damages for alleged trespass- Tracy and Mike. (CP Wirephoto Royal Tiara Replica Will Be Shown Here By JUDITH AYER ! Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--A rhinéstone| these men is such that all copies|Ltd. said Friday. replica of Princess Margaret's Wakefield and his son, who has just joined the firm. The skill of are made from pictures or easts issued by the'weather office Cloudy with scattered showers wedding tiara will soon be on sketches. at 5 am.: or thunderstorms, clearing Synopsis: An intense storm ac- dompanied by showers aod thunderstorms is rthy ward across Northern Ontario ROOD Or evening. this morning. As this weather | Forecast Temperatures disturbance moves into Quebec strong northerly winds following Kitchener this storm will spread colder air| Wingham into Northern and Central On-|St. Thomas tario during today. By Sunday Peterborough .... morning all of Ontario iz ex- Trenton pected to be in this cooler air- St. Catharines .... mass. Windsor .. Regional forecasts valid until Londoy midnight Sunday: em | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Muskoka a Ontario, Niagara regions, n-| Killaloe don, Hamilton, Windsor, Toronto: wpa. 0 Sunny, clouding over tonight with noun Bay a few scattered showers orig gpyry thunderstorms. Partly cloudy Kapuskasing Sunday and cooler. Winds light wpite River 55 this | display in Canada. evening. Mainly sunny and cooler Sunday. Winds southwest 20, be- of jewelry to be housed perma-jwore Paris House moving east. COMINg northwest late this afier- Low tonight High Sunday except southwest 15-20 this after- Man Fined Sum Of $5 Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- gions: Sunny, clouding over this evening with a. few scattered showers or thunderstorms. Mainly sunny Sunday and cooler. Winds southwest 15-20, becoming : northwest 15 tonight. | Walter Zaika, Kirkland Lake region, Bay, 117 Northview| vorite tiara. It will be part of a collection nently in the Niagara Park Com- {mission buildings at Niagara | Falls, Ont. | The models are products of Paris House, a small, discreet {firm in London's expensive Bond | Street neighborhood. | {wanted to buy our work," said | Betty Allan, co-owner with her husband of Paris House. GOVERNMENT INQUIRY The first order followed a show- ing in New York of a collection | of Paris House provided all fashions originally seen pri-| Another famous client of the Allans is Marilyn Monroe, who jewelry in a film. Mrs. Allan | furthermore, if the Americans do iit, why not the others?" |WAS OVERRULED Ornstein said it had been his {hope to have the rowers quar- |tered near Lake Albano, "but it was overruled by our own com-| | mittee, who wanted the team to-| i |terference with the Olympics." gether." over the village all day. And,| | {mony Aug. 25. 2. Gert Potgieter of South Af- rica, world record holder for the 440-yard hurdles, was declared {definitely out. He will spent sev-| pic village to the lake, 15 miles! | broken upper jaw and other in- eral weeks in a hospital from thi juries received in an automobile! accident two nights ago. 3. The Olympic torch was; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 13, 1960 3 lighted by the rays of the sun 3 on ancient Olympia and was sent |} Hl speeding toward Rome by mara- thon runners. The flame is to ar-| rive in time for the opening cere. |? 4. Ttaly's Communists stepped, 7 up their Olympic battle against tie Roman Catholic church by pasting up three-foot posters o city walls charging 'clerical in-' Jap Radio Tubes | Hurt Home Trade TORONTO imported from Japan may force (CP)--Radio tubes, He said he has told them: "We're going to support you. bu! the makers of radio components|uot past the point of survival." in this country out of business, | say Canadian businessmen. "One manufacturer is already using Japanese tubes and two others are playing around with the idea," Robert Story, man- ager of the tube operation for Canadian General Electric Co. "The tube industry could be wiped out overnight," he said. "Imports could close us right down." W. E. Curry, vice-president of Dominion Electrohome Industries td., Kitchener, said his firm woman in her early 40s. Her en-|yadio sets without using Japa thusiasm is the quiet, well-bred variety, but it is unmistakable. nese parts. Last year Japanese-produced Last year imports to Canada of Japanese radios totalled 395,240 units, worth $5,117,169 on entry. In 1957 the corresponding figures | were 69,233 units worth $588,827. The Japanese imports are mostly transistor sets. | A similar situation exists with |West German radio imports. In| 11957 these totalled 8,371 with de-| | clared-for-duty value of $498,137. | Last year imports were 60,576] {units worth $3,318,821. i Mr. Radcliffe said the associa-| {tion has discussed the problem of imports with federal department is a small, dak|could not produce its small home of finance officials. CUT PRICES When Canadian manufacturers "I love old jewelry, and often transistor radio sets took almost have developed sets to compete a while, though. before I am in- Ispired as to what to do with them." MODEL OF CROWN Mr. Allan deals with the firm's| while working a 54-hour week. ducers' sales. business matters. | heard that the commis sion She said. "I usually have to wait market ¥. W. Radcliffe, general man- ager of the Electronics Industries Association, said Japanese girls {working in radio assembly make between $25 and $40 per month | Canadian girls in the same field | We were thrilled when we buy Victorian beads or stones," one third of Canada's domestic|cosi-wise with Japanese models, | drastically, forcing the Canadians {to discontinue manufacturing, | Mr. Radcliffe estimated that | by 1961 Japanese imports of radio |sets would exceed Canadian pro- {the Japanese have cut ian "In 1955 we had 25,000 persons | There are undoubtedly Cana- are paid $250 a month and work employed in the electronics in- vately by the Queen Mother. dians who have seen items froma 40-hour week. the | Paris House before, although pos-| jewelry for this show, and sub. sibly they were not aware of it|the {sequently received a letter from! at the time. The Allans have, for|may be out of the field m al Mr. Curry said that "even with Japanese components we the Ontario government asking if| many years, supplied all the jew-|year." | the collection's 22 tiaras were for|elry for Madame Tussaud's, Lon-| !don's wax museum. The most re- Industries Association of Canada ondary manufacturing industry | sale. As chairman of the Electronic dustry in Canada," he said. of January, 1960, we had only| 19,000." | "What it boils down to is this," | said Mr. Curry. "Does the gov-| {ernment of Canada want a sec- | Princess Margaret's wedding cent addition is a model of the committee on importations, Mr. in Canada? If it does: it is going| Curry has discussed the situation to have to give it some support." | jewelry is part of another order. | About half of the 22 tiaras have | already been sent. These include thing made by Paris House. It|trial representatives--60 of them! Canadian labor force is employed imperial state crown. And jewelry is not the only lin conference with fellow indus. copies of the Queen Mother's fa-|is known also for its hand-made|in the component industry. and that of Sudbury: Sunny, clouding working on Dominion Day econ- strong-Jones' mother, No definite date has been set the | belts, some of which are used by| North avenue, was fined $5 Friday for|Countess of Rosse, Antony Arm-|such top fashion houses as Nor-!| man Hartnell, Hardy Amies and Victor Stiebel. He said 47 per cent of the lin secondary industry. LORNE SCOT HIGHLANDZAS TORONTO -- Bandsmen of | ment are piped aboard a plane Brampton's Lorne Scots regi- | at Toronto's Malton Airport as CAPSULE NEWS' Toronto Needs Coon-Catcher they leave to compete in the Edinburgh massed band tattoo. (CP Wirephoto Gala Weiner TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto is $3,352. The largest holdup oc-iqy ing invaded by raccoons. J. S.|curred v DE of the department of lands three hooded men, two of them and forests said raccoons who|carrying black revolvers, forced |emigrated to the city last year|Lionel Segal, manager of a com- now have litters and seem to pre-| pany making children s clothes, D-'far second and third stories of to open an office safe containing As| | lildings as home sites. He sug-|$3,000. gested a creosote mixture spread | around garbage cans to repel them. TRY TO SAVE DOG, DIE annual Friday evening when baked goods were donated. CONFERENCE BEGINS ring toss, hoopla, international conference | --A 78-year-old clergyman and|Jaton began Friday with the ar-| Park road south. his wife were drowned Friday rival of some of the teachers, | trying to save their dog in rough businessmen, \ ent joe The dog jumped into tae|cials, and international civil serv-| alike had an enjoyable evening. {water from the promenade at ants" from 20 nations who are |this east coast resort and Rev. to attend. Robert Doble and his wife went in after it. The dog was also/ With cart rides, booths government oifi-| games, hoth parents and 'Roast Planned" The children of Eastview Park' are going to enjoy a gala wiener roast with the proceeds they earned from their penny aight held on Thursday evening, August The children made and deco-' rated their own booths and opére ated them at night. Prizes were collected through the week and Everything cost a penny. The booths included bingo, penny toss, fish pond, swami. clock set, bean guess, re- PUGWASH. N.S, (CP) -- The freshments and a bake sale. The grand prize of a man's on education at the home of|leather wallet and key case was HUNSTANTON, England (AP)|Pugwash-born industrialist Cyrus won by Mrs. Nell Etchel, Central. CHMLENGE REDS | AUTHORS WANTED | dq trary to the working schedule of | nadian Fashi the recently - applied Industrial for the opening of this part of| The Royal crest on the window | Canadian ds 1011S Standards Act. | the exhibition. of the tasteful little shop indi-| L d Th Fi 1d This was the first case pre-| The jewelry is made on the cates that Paris House also pro- sented since the schedule was Paris House premises hy Cyrill vides belts for the Queen. MONTREAL (CP)--Whether or short velvet jacket and slim skirt not Canadian girls win any med-|for a three-piece ensemble. brought into effect in the -- - Oshawa - Whitby area a few The schedule als at the Olympic Games in| When the team leaves from | Rome this month, they are cer- Montreal the girls will wear their tain to be among the leaders inj official travel outfit of tailored LJ LJ {months ago. out- snares Relic Huntin pulsory holidays, ect., was agreed | fashions. grey wool skirt and softly tail- |upon after several stormy meet- |ored white blouse, Olympic |ings between contractors, trades- blazer and parade hat with navy LJ L J men and union representatives in ( 'om etitive {the building trades. Pt w a | william Goulding, a member of Sportwear mapfacturers nylon tote bag. | The wardrobe also has bulky the schedule's advisory. commit- {in Montreal, Ottawa, Vancouver, (knit white cardigans, a pullover|in the Middle Easl, previously over this afternoon with scatteres showers or thunderstorms. Sunay and cooler Sunday. Winds south-| west 20, shifting to northwest this! svening. drowned. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. BY N Y PUBLISHER (Reuters)--The five western par-| 2 Be ATTACKS CASTRO ticipants in the itersupted Sen Leading book publisher seeks manus | Spain Fri- eva disarmament talks Friday scripts of all types: fiction non-fiction, | JADRDD IE outers) Spain Cu-| challenged the Soviet Union 1o|poetry, scholarly and Jeligious bis |ban Premier Fidel Castro for|return to the conference and sfc New authors velcomac Seng for "falsehoods and calumnies" urged the United Nations to SPUF 120 W, 31 St, New York I. against the Roman Catholic such a result. Church and Spanish head-of-state| Francisco Franco. | TURN OVER COMMAND UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) | --The Canadian contingent of the| United Nations Emergency Force| MRS. MITCHELL Over 25 years' experience selling travel OVERSEAS IN 1961? AT | tee, said the accused had not re] By CHARLES STAFFORD business. without honor, If a!Edmonton, Galt, Ont., and St. 1 i i i ith | under the command of Col. £. R.| | statutory holiday, | Warinner never cared much for |, the second layer of subsoil|sories ranging from parade dress | SWeaters of the same style with | .. SEE : : hy 2 {plaid with matching blouses, ber- announced Friday. War history like Huck Finn goin, a 20 GAMES $10 A GAME | MONTREAL (CP) Three > going Friday. It was the first report SHARE THE WEALTH monty hy 300 Sailing dates now U.AW.A. HALL |ceived the commitiee's permis-| RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -- N. E.| hunter doesn't maintain secrecy, Marguerite, Que., have designed . 9 dnd gd sion as required to work on a he will find his "hot spot" clean distinciive cosiumes and acces- available-Book Early : 4 i in| Heuchan, has been turned over| AUG. 13th -- history. Then he found a cannon | when he returns. [to undergarments for the Cana-{100 patigine, tailored Sacks in| Hetttan T. a3 Fosbery, it was| BOGUS $500 BILLS | ball. Now he digs into U.S. Civil| "when two relic hunters see dian team, | » | . each other on the battlefield,"| The girls will parad forel A : , | | | ro ~oulurfell $500, after fishin' worms. |says one of them, "they bristle|ihe a aay ee os iomda Shorts, oy Shitts Sd ool 20 INJURED ! ona rave ervice 5 GAMES $25 bills 'were recovered by RCMP| Literally. With a shovel. {up like a couple of old dogs." [25 in a tailored knit sheath of(warm weather and the other] CHICAGO (AP) -- A two-car| | 5 JACKPOTS. ONE SAME 3150 ot bogus bills of such large a denomination. And it's made a historian of | him. | Warinner has become executive] assistant of the Virginia Histor- | ical Society, a member of the| | treasure: These are men in search of white orlon with a centre stripe] grey for ccoler weather. Uniform buttons and of red trim which is repeated) For dormitory wear they will buckles, swords, pistols, cannon|around the neckline, armholes have short-sleeved pyjamas and balls, and maybe one day the|and tie waist. With it they'll wear housecoat of dogwood-patterned treasure supreme. a cannon. la white felt fez-style hat trimmed nylon taffeta with matching bed- KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, AUGUST 16th 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 54 and 53 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION | Richmond Civil War Round Table, and an expert on Civil War | battlefields, uniforms and arma- {ment, all because of his hobby. |EXTENSIVE RIG { He's a relic unter, a scaven- ger of old battlefields. The battlefield relic hunter is |a recent breed, a stepchild of the| revitalized interest in the Civil | War, _ Armed for the hunt, he's a sight {fo behold. He stands firm in his | clodhopper shoes, earphones | bracketing his head and a metal WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, August 17, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshowa Terminal--25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line; $100 o full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $150 IF WON IN 52 NUMBERS 5 games ot $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--51; 2nd--58; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, AUG. 15, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZE--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 ONE $250 JACKPOT MUST GO Plus free passes on right of every regular winner 0 admission gives you a cord and free chance on $100 Door Prize RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR | tor--first cousin to a mine | detector--clutched in his hands. | His belt sags uncer an old army | {entrenching shovel, a snakebite {kit and a loot pag. Relic hunting 1s a competitive 'Pranksters Anger Spirits, Police KENORA, Ont, (CP)--Indians jcredit rocks found in the-Kenora| {area 'of Northwestern Ontario] with containing powerful "spir- its." They have been known to re- move new clothes and leave them lat Devil's: Gap Rock, a famous | | Lake of the Woods landmark, to seek the favor of the "spirit" | !within for abundant blueberry | crops and fish catches. Indian art has covered the so- called *'spirit" rocks with fancy | face designs using a paint made | from juices of berries, spruce igum and fish oils mixed with i minerals. ! {lot of fighting here, and much 'of it was done early in the war Collectors pay dearly for these things. And it's a fact to gladden the hearts of sons and daughters of the Confederacy how much better they pay for rebel items-- $65 for a Confederate belt buckle compared with $2.25 for a Union buckle. You will find hunters near every Civil War battleground. But Rich- mond is the capital. There was a before the gear of the armies had been standardized. This in- creases the chance of a rare find. There are marty routes to relic hunting, but Warinner came in the back door. "l never liked history in school," he says. "I hated it." But several years ago while he was working as timekeeper for a construction crew, a laborer brought him a cannon ball he had, dug up. That old cannon ball gave Warinner relic hunting fever. with a diagonal red ribbon, white calfskin shoes with a narrow red stripe acrosc the middl: of the toe, red leather shoulder bag and white shortie gloves. If the weather is cool, they will also don the official navy blue Olympic blazer with its gold thread id red maple leaf pocket crest. They will be ready for rain, too, with a tailored water- proof taffeta raincoat that has raindrop. - shaped bronze, silver and black print on white back- ground. VELVET COAT For receptions the Canadians will be dressed in frocks of peri- winkle blue nylon organza with modified full skirt, cummerbund effect, shirred~ bodice, spaghetti straps and matching bolero. A Mediterranean blue velvet coat can be worn with its matching 9 Simcoe St. S. However, Devil's Gap Rock recently was splattered with] ordinary manufactured paint, Po-| lice, who believe the disfiguration a result of a childish prank, are investigating. POWERS ARRIVE | MOSCOW (AP) -- Ida and Ol- | ver Powers, the parents of Fran- cis Gary Powers, arrived in Moscow today hoping to see -| their son before he goes on trial | for espionage next Wednesday. Summer M 1 SHOP RA 35-1221 Final (Clearance erchandise BARGAINS PRICED FROM da Starting Monday at 9 a.m. room slippers. | Other items include specially- |made individual first aid kits, {cosmetic kits, white running |shoes, white tailored nylon slips, {siretch girdles, suntan nylon stockings and white stretch knee- length stockings. ! electric train carrying 90 passen- | gers rocketed through a switch, | jumped the tracks and bumped] along for 340 feet Friday before coming to a halt with its second car smashed and on 'ts side. ["wonty passengers were injured. | BANDI.S STRIKE MONTREAL (CP) -- Armed | bandits struck four times in| Montreal during a 24-hour per-| jod and collected a total of] | WHITBY--0SHAWA---BROOKLIN--Ph. MO 8-3304 TORONTO EM 3-8958 2111318: Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. SHOULDER | PORK CHOPS 2 . 79° PORK HOCKSS .- 1.00 LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 4 .- 1.00 FREE Buy 5 lbs, Country Sausage for 1.00 GET 5 LBS. FREE! Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) REGIONAL OFFICERS (with a good knowledge of the Conadian economy and of general business practices, and a number of years of progressively responsible administrative exper- ience), Emergency Supply Planning Branch, Defence Produc. tion, Halifax, N.S., Montreal, P.Q., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, Mon. and Victoria, B.C. $8,340-$9,420. STATISTICIAN, Research and Statistics Division, Veterans Affairs, Ottawa. "$8,120-$9,800, - CHIEF, DATA PROCESSING SECTION (university graduate with training in mathematical statistics, and experience in elec. i data processing), Agriculture, Ottawa. $8,120- ' COST ANALYST (for eonstruction end maintenance pro- grammes in the Northwest Territories), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $6,480-$7,200. ESTIMATOR AND SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, National Parks Branch, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. : $5,700-$6,180. TECHNICAL OFFICERS (with considerable experience in build- ing construction industry), Construction Branch, Transport, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180 and $4,200-$4,800. DAIRY TECHNICIAN, Research Branch, Agriculture, Ottawa. $3,750-54,350. NAUTICAL CHART SURVEYORS, Canadian Hydrographic Set vice, Mines and Technical Surveys, Halifax, N.S., Victorie, B.C. and Ottawa. $3,420 to $5,880. LAND SURVEY OFFICERS AND. EXAMINERS, Legal Surveys and Aeronautical Charts Division Mines and Technical Sur- veys, Ottawa ond Field. $3,420-$4,020 and $4,200-$4,800, . BILINGUAL RECEPTIONIST, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. $3,420-$4,020. RECORD OF PERFORMANCE INSPECTORS (dairy cattle), De. partment of Agriculture, various centres in Ontario, $3,240. $3,840. Details and application forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices, and Civil Service Commission Offices. / A nd 3