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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 22, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN -- -_-- AERONAUTICAL RUMORS ARE SQUELCHED Did you hear that the Department of Transport plans to enlarge the two runways at the Oshawa air- port to 10,000 feet each so that Jet service can be inaugurated soon? The above rumor can be squelched immediately, before it causes any more canfusion -- Oshawa will get no Jet service. ; Also Oshawa will not be included in Nordair's itinerary in the immediate future, if ever, despite a recommendation by the Department to this effect re=- cently. Authority for the above statements is H. M. Wilson, regional controller of civil aviation for the Department. We talked with Mr, Wilson in Toronto via phone Friday. He said that Oshawa was recently considerea for Jet service, but that several factors rule against it, such as: : 1. The high cost of land in the airport district. 2. Possible protests from the area residents ("We have to consider the noise angle," he said, "and Oshawa is too well populated for Jet service. We want a site more re= mote.") Mr. Wilson expressed "a personal opinion" that Jshawa will not be included on Nordair's itinerary in 'the immediate future, if at all. "This is just my opinion, but I think Oshawa is too close to Malton to allow for the successful operation of such a stop-over, " he said. This observation is made despite a recommendation by the Department that Nordair include Oshawa," he added. "For instance, if Nordair loses money at King- ston it can apply to have that city bypassed in its schedule of stops and permission would likely be granted." £ > » FIRST CONCERT From Window WINDSOR (CP) -- A 32-year- 8 serait Speed In Submarines floor window early Friday, min utes before fire destroyed their| MOSCOW (AP)--The govern- try which was the first to build In this speech at the launch. home and all their possessions | ment newspaper Izvestia said|an atomic power station and a ing at Newpot News, Va., Kens husband is a heart patient ir|,yclear rocket-armed submar-land a country which has judge U.S. strength because it hospital here, was awakened bY|ines have a greater speed than achieved great successes in the|"wou'd mean the destruction of her five - year - old daughter.iyh,ee of the United States. | peaceful uses of atomic power, hundreds and hundreds of mil- dense Smoke fot had driven; n has more submarines of this thought about creating an He declared: "We are not her from her bed. . [type than the U.S. : |atomic submarine fleet? only willing to shed our blood By the time firemen arived,|™ my "io" Cate made in an Izvestia added: "If Mr. Rob. for causes in which we believe, ing was ablaze. The an torney-General Robert Kennedy|true then he is thinking as ajthe industry to develop the most caped with nothing but theirie,. go" speech made July 15 at/naive person. {powerful and prosperous nation night clothes. Cause of thely,o ay nching of the nuclear-| "It would not be a bad ideal the world has ever seen. The Windsor Goodfellows Clubjy "aro 1 chal] at New ber - in| hing for a fight, but ini ' : S port/speeches would remember in tle or searching for ght, joined with friends of the home-jy, uo "yr {general that the Soviet Union/we will meet our responsibili- less family to provide clothing" 5riicle made no mention. . . will be able fo give a de-|ties." =~ {the Soviet Union has, nor was or. ded that R rine as essentially a defensive $301 ithere any indication of rocket! Izvestia conclude at Ken: weapon" which he said cou Artificial Legs {range. nedy's speech was nothing more| "survive any first strike of the On Beach Mystery nedy really think that this coun-litary hysteria." some power." closed Friday a set of wooden Kill U kn . . legs found washed up on the 1 er n own Ipperwash beach belonged fo a 0] 1Ce Tro in - - fo Jury Decision . They said the legs once were eat owned by Mac Wilson of Forest er's jury investigating the death had been kept in a closet and day freed three men arestedpo|jce are investigating the yard. they had no idea how they shortly after the discovery off, ... or o rour.vear - old bo |" Mr. Loyer told police he was ended up on the beach. the 32-year-old underworld fig Y:inot sure the boy was alive rel is 40 miles northeast of Mon- by sny of the many bruises on| Coroner Frank Evans said he treal. 8 Y. could not accept suffocation as The five-man jury under Dr.| Regional pathologist Dr. R. N.|the cause of death before he re- Drops Chil dren Russ Claim Greater three children out of a first Mrs. Preston Evans, whost | priday night the Soviet Union's powerful atomic ice - breaker, nedy warned Russia not to mis- Donna, who was choking from| "yi" o claimed the Soviet Un- has forgotten and has not|lions of people." the wooden, two - family dwell-{, iia "which attacked U.S. At- ert Kennedy believes this to be but have had the strength and blaze has not been determined. ol. oq Polaris missile sublif those who like militant] "We are not looking for a bat- and temporary lodging. of how many such submarines structive rebuff to any aggres-| He described the new subma- It asked: "Does Robert Ken-/than "a pretext for fanning Wik enemy and retaliate with awe- SARNIA (CP) -- Police dis-| Forest, man who died two years SOREL, Que. (CP)--A coron- who died in November, 1959. Relatives told police the legs of Keith (Rocky) Pearson Fri- TIMMINS (CP) -- Provincialjing with a metal swing in the ad -- ure's battered body in a barn after a post mortem indicated when he arrived from the mine 9 A d M at nearby Varennes July 5. So- it could not have been caused ts take him to hospital. 'Rob Jeweller Remi Dansereau exonerated Do-|Bissonnette ascribed the death|ceived a medical report on nat Cote, 28, Raymond Daza, 32,| Thursday of Joseph Aurele|speciments he sent a Toronto One of more than 1,000 spec- | band is five-year-old Janice | Drum Major A. C. Munshull, MONTREAL (CP) -- Two and Frank Watson, 42, after|Loyer of Hoyle, about 15 miles| laboratory. NOTES ON A PROPOSED CITY LAND SWAP Oshawa's new harbor commission (beset with grave problems of its own in its infancy days) was right back on City Council's doorstep Monday with another request. , This thorny problem was marked "urgent," but Council didn't show signs of acquiesing overnight, and with good reason. ' cso The Commission wants the City to exchange im- mediately a two-acre site of City land on Simcoe street south (north of the Oshawa Creek and on the west side of the harbor) for a two-acre site on the east side of the harbor. The latter site is owned 'by Joseph Haas, Abra- ham Waisglass and Syd- ney Shoychet. It is im= mediately north of a 500- foot site earmarked for a $500,000 Department of Transport wharf (it would be used by Inter- mart). The above owners want to build oil tanks on the 'gite or to exchange it for the Simcoe street property, where they would also put up tanks. The tanks on the east side of the harbor would run smack up against the north side of the wharf-- this suggestion is highly unpopular with the Commis sion (as it is with a three-man Federal committee that inspected the harbor this month) that maintains the tanks would put a serious crimp in future harbor de- velopment, The Commission doesn't say this officially, but it occasionally makes hints that the Federal government would be discouraged altogether from sizeable harbor investments in the future if the tanks were built on the present Shoychet property. The three owners stipulate that the exchange must fake place without delay so that they can construct the tanks and take advantage of the current shipping season. The majority on Council can sense danger in the land swap as suggested. They remember what happened last year when the same three owners proposed the same exchange--several irate home owners on Simcoe street south opposite the proposed site of the new tanks petitioned Council. They said that the tanks would devalue their prop- *erties, make a "blighted area" of the zone. (Council 'would also have to amend the zoning bylaw from Ml 'to M2 to allow the tanks). Council handled the proposal last year in diplomatic -fashion, temporarily appeasing the residents by sug- gesting that the matter could be dealt with by the in- coming. ba commission What will Council do now? Will it bow to the de- *mands of the Commission (and to those whose constant chant is, "We must not impede the progress of the harbor commission in any way") or will it listen to the protests of those irate property owners who kicked up quite a "fuss last year? Perhaps Council will offer the owners an alternative site in a less controversial area--meanwhile the problem is being cpnsidered by Alderman Walker's property com- mittee (the same committee that administers the city's 'swimming pools). Mr. Shoychet is the son of Jacob Shoychet who sold "his interest in the Vigor Oil Co. Ltd, to U.S. interests -in 1960--the reported sale price was $4,500,000, but this ' was never confirmed ALD. WALKER y hoi ALDERMEN NEED HOLIDAYS, TOO There will be a shortage of aldermen in the City next week (Walker, Bastedo, Brady, Attersley and Dyer will be on holidays), but there will be a brief open ses- sion of Council Monday. Alderman Walker (with a hurt 'tone) explained it this way: "I know that some people believe that aldermen are not entitled to a holiday, your Syorship, but, despite this, I will be absent from the city *all of next week" . . . . So Mrs, Robert S. Brown of Oshawa has obtained permission from Council for her husband to shoot at crows that do not scare so easily? Alderman Gordon Attersley said this would be a viola- Hion of the by-law, but Chief Herbert Flintoff said that such permission was not unusual--citizens have been granted permission to shoot at starlings and a local "group of hunters sought rabid foxes in the lakefront 'areas two years ago, v »39 YEARS AT SAME SHOP Gerry Norman Mountenay must get an odd feeling 'these days as he passes that barbershop at 44 King street Yeast. Gerry worked there for 39 years--as owner-oper- .ator-- until recently when he left to open a new shop here. His first customemthere was the late W, E, N, Sin- clair--he has also served as personal barber to Col. fR. S. McLaughlin and once shaved the Duke of Devon- *shire while the latter was a guest at Mr, McLaughlin's shome, Parkwood. Jerry moved to Oshawa, July 10, 1910, from Trenton, Ont., his birthplace, #* ators attending the first of a summer series of band con- left, and Const. John Worth- ington. Aitken of Ottawa. Janice got a pre-concert warmup under armed men beat and robbed a only five minutes deliberation. | northeast of here, to suffocation wholesale jeweler of an esti from vomiting. An inquest will be held. # day he will ask the provincial i government certs presented by the RCMP | the admiring guidance of --(CP Wirephoto) Bail $60,000 InDrug Case NEW YORK (AP) -- Federal officers charged Friday that ston, Ill, to make a survey of three men brought here from the OPP's structure. Toronto are members of a drug Mr. Roberts said in the first|ring which smuggled millions of six months of this year traffic dollar worth of heroin into the deaths have risen by 41.6 per United States. cent compared with last year. The trio, all residents of the He said 330 people have been Toronto area, were released on killed on the 85000 miles of|bail totalling $60,000 after a OPP-patrolled roads during the hearing in federal court on a first half-year although the num- grand jury indictment returned ber of accidents dropped by six|last May 22. They were brought per cent. here Thursday night. Another possible measure to The indictment charged they get more trained men on the were among 20 persons in a roads could be tp use cadets un-|ring that brought illicit drugs Traffic Deaths 'To Boost Force TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-| General Kelso Roberts said Fri- for permission to add between 200 and 350 men to the Provincial Police force in an effort to check Ontario's rocketing traffic death toll. The decision to increase the force was made after a confer- {ence called by Mr. Roberts and |attended by senior OPP offic- lers and government officials. | The conference also decided mated $75,000 worth of monds Friday. Harry Stein, 53, told police he spokesman said he had bee was alone in his downtown of-/turned over to Canadian imm fice when the men burst in and |gration officers earlier in the|and was pronounced dead on ordered him to lie on the floor. day. They then started to beat him on the head with their guns, he izen, was depoted from Canad said. They took the diamonds from two years ago. the safe and fled while Mr.! The jury rendered a verdic Stein shouted for help. woman on the way, and escaped said provincial police had in a black car, police said. unable to capture Pearson's Mr. Stein was taken to hos- ers. pital for treatment of his injur- After kil the inquest, a continue as good. ii ~ 135, Rosaire Daoust, questoning in the case. Russians Hurt Callaghan, a United States cit- after serving a jail trem here believe were caused by finger- of death caused by person or The bandits ran down seven persons unknown after Crown flights of stairs, jostling a char- Prosecutor Bernard Deschenes some been! eral QPP ies. His condition was described spokesman said the search will had the flue and had vomited | » Eddie Callaghan, 36, also be-| | dia-| ing held in the case, did not ap-| > / pear at the inquest and a police pine General Hospital by his Joseph was rushed to Porcu- 'Health Report 'For Toronto He had a light bruise on his uEORONIC 9 nord: forehead, marks which police| "ho hildren can enjoy den [tal health, says Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, Toronto's medical officer of health, in his annual report n!father, Yvon Loyer, a miner at i. nearby Paymaster gold mine, arival. a prints on his neck, light marks on his right arm and an abra- sion to the right hip. for 1960 However, Dr. Bissonnette said) In 'the report, made public days old and none was | Friday, he said: 3 Is up ie yy ate : S/the community whether or no I- Sou A to have anyl, sound state ¥ dental health : dim, can be enjoyed by our future Mrs. Loyer told police Joseph|citizens." Poliomyelitis ui was virtually for Armand Larose, frequently recently. She said|non - existent, the report said. 32, and|the head bruise came from al Georges Aird, 38, all wanted for|fall in the boy's bed and the | Only one case -- not fatal--was found. hip and neck marks from play. ---------- | INLAND SEAS , tour {to hire a leading traffic expert, 'Check Sought der 21 for office and radio work, Mr. Roberts said. The OPP has 1,824 uniformed constables. Mr. Roberts, noting that 75 per cent of the present force is on traffic duty, said an increase Hudson R. Hamm, chief field man of the traffic institute of Northwestern University, Evan- crease in cruisers. More marked cruisers would be used, He said the force pre- fers these to unmarked cars be- Of Land Deals MIMICO (CP)--A judicial in- quiry into this suburban Toronto town's building affairs was|cause they act as a deterrent asked Friday to consider town/to speeders. land deals made by mayor Hugh! -- = Griggs. Aubrey Golden, lawyer for the Mimico Ratepayers Association, told Judge J. Ambrose Shea the association is pressing the mat-| ¥ ter with some reluctance but it| 4 could not be ignored because] Re the mayor's actions violated the 0 Eres. $ Municipal Act, : i. ih - 4 j oy i | 7 | [hl The inquiry began Monday \ 4 | | ; irae - after the - ratepayers' associa-| tion charged building irregular- ities, Mayor Griggs said later he hopes the council will pass a resolution enlarging the inquiry to include his land deals be-! cause he has nothing to hide. | Mayor Griggs said he bought a parcel of land before running for office so he would have a stake in the town. He traded it for a larger lot in 1941 when a member of council, but he did not take part in the vote. He said he sold this parcel of land in 1949 for $714 more than he 'paid "for it, because il' was! unsuitable for his house plans. #= He then bought a privately-| owned lot. al past' oe! © WIL A oY Dismissals Hit | Vito | Rocco Scopellitti, in personnel would mean an in-| {$5,000 to $50,000. HIGH HUMIDITY AND SHOWER ACTIVITY WEATHER FORECAST INTERPRETING THE NEWS 0 i Ferm 24 vessels and drowned 300 sai Bizerte Battle Not Necessary ors in 1913. By ROD CURRE he is nervous about having an The bank traditionally has Canadian Press Staff Writer |independent Algeria as a neigh- been a scallops-only area. The| The fighting at Bizerte is a|bor, although he backed the Russian boats are using drift|shining example of what can| Algerian rebels. nets to catch herring. George's happen when statesmen over-| Q A TICE Bank is in international waters. step while practising the fine art DIDS FOR PRESTIGE Capt. George Crouse of the 80-|of brinkmanship. foot Lunenburg scalloper Aegir here from Italy and Canada. Charged with conspiracy fo violate the federal narcotics law were: Albert Agueci, 39, $30,000 bail: Agueci, 41, $20,000, and 26, $10,000 Scallop Boats LUNENBURG, N.S. (CP) -- Russian trawlers using huge un- marked nets to catch herring are interfering--apparently un- knowingly--with Canadian and United States scallop boats on 'George's Bank, a rich scallop ground southwest of Nova Sco- tia, ail. The 13 others arraigned last May on the conspiracy charges are free in bails ranging from Judge Thomas Murphy said a ! trial would bet set July 31. | Bourguiba, his country's first Londow: paper oi iin president and no newcomer to| A J apers, commenting i i told about the latest incident on the outbreak between | me Same 3 biivkmansiip, was Friday when he brought his and Tunisian forces over the Bi-| prestige when he began about boat in at reduced speed after|serte base, use such words as|two week to intensity hi fouling its propeller in un-|<jpe i "oo 0 | S ago to Intensily his ke A : incomprehensible, unneces- demands for the early evacua-| marked Russian herring nets. sary" and "puzzling and deplor-|tion of Bizerte f , Capt. Crouse said each side S able." Then he took the more aggres- | # lignorance of the other's fishing) Says The Daily Telegraph: sive stop of blocking the base] #8 |methods--plus the language bar-| «Certainly, there is even now no hy land--a step he had taken | rier--was probably responsible apparent reason for believing! in 1958 without provoking any | - . for the problem. that Tunisia and France ever in-|serious incident | A tended to fly at one another's The best possible solution now " throats. . . . If a rational expla- 8 b ~ease-fi Admits Charge nation is ever discovered at all serious negofiations. Tunisia has| " Birth Neglect it is more likely to be found in taken a step in that direction] a situation which suddenly es-|by placing the matter before the | # TORONTO (CP)--An unmar- |. a ried University of Toronto stu- 1 caped control." United Nations. Says The Times: "The fight-| -- - . . has the look of an acci-| A dent of physiotherapy pleaded dent for which both sides must guilty Thursday to a charge un-| Share blame. |der the Criminal Code of ne- gAS LEGAL CLAIM |glecting to obtain assistance in| Legally, France has a right to cchildbirth. : cling to its $24,000,000 base on A charge of infanticide against the northern tip: of Tunisia, one} Pattidia MacDonald, 24, 'of Syd-{of the keys to Western defence ney, N.S., was withdrawn be- in an atomic war. Authority tests -= |fore she pleaded guilty to the|i, a 1958 agreement by which lesser charge. x |she was permitted to remain in Magistrate C. Thoburn | Bizerte pending negotiations for| STE BEEF placed the girl on a year's sus-| per ir po kin "| LEAN, suicep pended sentence under guidance| The French says they are anx- | COOKED HAM TO 50% Rugs and carpets to fit any room in your home. Shop at Home Service for your convenience. NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Mary St 2 SL Lo it 7 7 70. SAIN =f. { om 4 ili ge BUEHLER BROS. 12 KING EAST PHONE 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LEAN, BONELESS o gs . (] SAD i TOM f i wri BERMLOL I / 59° ww. 89° LB. Weight Rulings down on coun. Hot And Humid | Spell Goes On 'dlesex County Magistrate F. G. McAlister may upset the proce- dure for prosecutions for over- loading trucks = on provincial highways. | In both cases lawyer J. A. 'orecas 8 y the Tor- Giffen has argued that no evi- ol rscagts } sued by . Lp dence has been produced to es-| pp. : pais tablish accuracy of the transport] : department's highway weigh bridges. Mr. Giffen said the same ar- gument may conceivably be ap-| plied to breathalyzer equipment] and radar speed - checking equipment. Fail By One Run To Beat Aussies NORTHAMPTON (Reuters)-- Northamptonshire failed by one run Friday to become the first county team to beat the Aus- tralian crickets on their current Synopsis: A disturbance mov- ing across Ontario from the Midwest promises to produce considerable shower and thun- storm activity in southern re- gions today. Sunday's weather will continue warm and humid Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Algoma re- gions, Windsor, London, Tor- onto, Hamilton, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy. Warm and hu- mid today and Sunday with scattered showers and thunder- storms both days, but more nu- merous this afternoon and early tonight. Winds: generally light but up to 30 miles an hour or more in thunderstorms. White River, Cochrane, Tima- gami regions: Sunny today Clouding over with scattered showers or thundershowers late today and tonight. Sunday partly cloudy. Light winds and not much change in tempera- Dismissing the Australians for 173 in their second innings, Nor- thamptonshire was left to get 197 in 147 minutes to win. At the end they were 197 for six wickets. Bernard Crump and Malcolm Scott were run out in the last| over--Scott when going for the winning run off the last ball, [ture The Australians would have Marine forecasts been beaten but for a fine inn- 11 a.m. EDT Sunday by opening batsman Bill Lake Huron, Georgian Bay Lawry, who scored 100, his sev- Winds southeast 10 to 20 knots jenth century of the season today becoming southeast 10 to valid until ings |8 to 15 knots today, southerly {of a probation officer. She was |jous to complete an agreement | BOLOGNA END CUTS BY ordered to post a $1,000 bond. put they hav 1 | {but they have been slow about | THE PIECE LBS. 1.00 FRESH MADE COUNTRY In its July 20 story The Cana-|it--on the grounds they could] | SAUSAGE 5 1.00 dian Press erroneously reported not negotiate under threat of 4 of that Miss MacDonald pleaded | force--and this has annoyed Tu- d / FT cal Tender EAT'N : guilty to a charge of infanticide. | pisian President Habib Bour- TRUE-TRIM BEEF The Canadian Press regrets gyiba. 12 KING EAST--723-3633 its error and apologizes for any| Bourguiba has been having re- ¢mbarrassment or inconven- markable luck making friends ience caused Miss MacDonald. abroad, getting aid and loans | i g ~~ from such varied sources as the United States, Russia, Poland | and West Germany. 15 tonight, Karly morning fog Sunday in eastern sections. Showers and thundershowers P k Di this afternoon and evening. eacemaker vies Lake Erie: Winds southerly 10 . In. the light of this support and | Nas Souler In Dime Squabble his ambitions to become a to 20 knots this afternoon, be- NEW YORK (AP)-- An 18 leader among the newly inde- coming light and variable to- night. Briefly high in thunder-|year-old boy was punched and|Pendent states of Africa, he no| doubt finds it embarrassing to 2/5 7, Ne" : squalls. Showers and thunder kicked to death Friday night showers this afternoon and eve-/When he tried to settle an argu-{have French troops still on his ning ment over a dime soil. There also is speculation| Lake Ontario: Winds variable Judge Sanders was pro- 1p{nounced dead at the scene. Shortly after, police said, two Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special 1961 St. Thomas . 85 among four or five other boys] " London at the far end of the recreation| VAUXHALL Kitchener ... lot [ Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay to 20 on Sunday. Showers and|" thundershowers this afternoon youthful suspects were appre- hended. Wingh Shortly after Jud tered| a } , ingham . Shortly after Judge entere Bo 3 Hamilton .... the discussion over the lending| » VICTOR SUPER of a dime, police said, the other | ; Sudbury Earlton and evening Police said Sand d hi Pan atns avs = olice said Sanders an is| Forecast Temperatures brother, Matthew, 17, were play- Low tonight and high Sunday: ing handball in a playground Windsor 70 85 when they heard the argument] St. Catharines .... Toronto youths knocked him to the| Peterborough . ground and began kicking him. | Trenton SEs 2 2-tone brown & beige. New car guarantee. i $1795 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 RESENTED CENSUS HOVE, Sussex -- Derek Samp- son, | author, of St. Aubyns Hove, was fined $14 with $2 costs for refusing to fill in his census form in April. In court he said I just resent bureau- cracy. 1 consider it well worth {the cost to make my point." White River Moosonee ... 5.5. Marie