The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

""YES SIR THAT'S MY BABY Mrs. E. V. Harding of Agin- court, Ont. proudly holds only child Sharon Ann who was judged champion at Canadian Dougla | National Exhibition baby show | and blue eyes, was chosen Monday in Toronto. Sharon | over five other finalists. Ann, who has curly red hair | --CP Wirephoto s W ins Cheers At CBRT Convention MONTREAL (CP) -- A union local leader's dispute with the national executive may get a national execuitve may get an airing today at the annual con- vention of the Canadian Brother-| hood of Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC). The dispute is ident of majori an 4 Stockwell, former presto o. delegates are solidly behind it.|Robson described the SIU, the CBRT's Local 26 in Toront and President W. J. (Bill) Smith] and other top execu 35,000-member union. i Monday at|dress them, e it flared briefly Monday |once again when he finished his ment . . . the opening of the five-day con-| vention in a debate over the ' seating of delegates from the! form of a planned economy. Toronto local. i i itical speech, The debate ended with the made a straight political |d 0 ) i rting the na-|sticking almost exclusively tollieve," Mr. Robson said. tn Rg {domestic issues as he urged | Canada to mobolize its financial, tary - on kesman|material and human resources CBRT's activities to organize pis fr S 'Might be given alto make war on poverty, ig-\workers in fields other than the is fight|norance and disease" tional office's slate of delegates --all dressed in Kelly green uni- chance to present his against dismissal from office to|t the full convention today. Stockwell was removed from| office in June after a jon constitution with his vigorous| farmers ; rers public campaign against its|turns at the skim milk. omy is : ; ] ; hearing|cream separator i wich jhe imo trucking, clerical, marine hree - man board on| capitalists sit with their mouthsjand institutional employment to xe violated the un-|at the cream spout and the offset a steady decline n the o- claim he was unjustly dismissed regulator so it will produce ho- and were busy handing out mogenized milk,"" Mr. Douglas broadsheets setting out theirjsaid. views Monday Speakers at the opening day The crux of the matter is touched on what are perhaps probably the question of whether the twin themes of the conven- lthe party should give official/tion -- politics and the CBRT's support to the NDP and there bitter battle with the Seafarer's between Harry was little doubt Monday that the| International Union (Ind.). ty of the more than 400] National Vice-President Elroy They stood to applaud NDP ejected last year from the Ca- tives of the Leader Tommy Douglas of Sas-/nadian Labor Congress largely katchewan as he rose to ad-|as a result of CBRT efforts, as and stood to cheer|"a disgrace to the union move- a union which func- 'hard sell" for the party's plat-/tions through fear and fear| |alone . . . | "It rules the seamen with a premier |dictatorship that is hard to be- The = Saskatchewan Donald Secord, national secre treasurer, described the as it did|railways. o fight tyranny in 1939. | Though about 25000 of its He said the Canadian econ- members are still railway em- like an old-fashioned|ployees, the union has moved "'take|al number of rail workers. | Celebrated i|/Canada Labor 1|downright inhospitable. {|rades and speeches. { [labor day parade in years while WR In Speeches By THE CANADIAN PRESS Residents of Southern Ontario and Quebec Iicd to the beaches and parks to seek relief from high temperatures and oppres- sive heat, while in the rest of Day weather ranged from comfortably cool to But whatever the weather, la-| | bor celebrated its day with pa-| | Baking in Toronto's 85 degree heat, 8,000 union members and 25 bands paraded to the Cana- dian National Exhibition grounds carrying placards sup- porting the New Democratic Party and condemning the ? strikebound Royal York Hotel. | ~ In Montreal, members of the| Montreal labor council and their! guests filled the Forum to hear an address by New Democratic | Party leader T. C. Douglas. | WEATHER FORECAST | St. John's, Nfld., held its first | in Windsor, a three-day labor Much The Same celebration was launched by a | "= For Wednesday | president of the Canadian La- bor Congress. On Parliament Hill, uniformed members of the Red Army Chorus, which has been making| Forecasts issued by the Tor- Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay,| a concert tour of Canada,jonto weather office at 5 a.m.|Haliburton, Timagami, Algoma mingled with 3,000 Canadians|EDT: |regions, Hamilton, Toronto who watched the dismounting of| Synopsis: In Southern Ontario|North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly the guard as the 2nd battalion, [the outlook is for slightly cooler|sunny today. Sunny with cloudy Canadian guards, ended its nine-|but still above-normal tempera- intervals Wednesday. A little week ceremony. tures. In Northern Ontario, cooler today. I.ight variable] CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY early - morning temperatures|winds. range from around 60 in the| White River, Cochrane re-| North Bay-Sudbury area to be-|gions: Sunny with a few cloudy low 40 at White River. intervals today and Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re-|A Jittle warmer today, cooler| In British Columbia, motor- ists drove with their headlights United States as a successful re-| A : h i ) minder to other motorists of the|gions, Windsor: Cloudy with alagain tonight. Winds southwest | need for safe driving, was en-|few sunny intervals today and|15, shifting to northwest today, | dorsed by safety officials. ih At 1 ; variable 1ake Huron, Georgian Bay unionists and desceridants of the | winds. ' A and Lake Ontario: Northwest Tolpuddle Martyrs made their| Lake Huron, Niagara regions,|yinds 10 to 15 knots becoming| annual pilgrimage to the grave London: Sunny with cloudy in-\jioht variable tonight. Clear. of the martyrs' leader George tervals today. Cloudy with sunny township in 1874. cooler today. Light variable 10 to 15 knots. Partly cloudy: Loveless and five othe rs winds. Forecast Temperatures started the labor movement 130 ~ Se Low tonight, high Wednesday: years ago in England in the . . w 65 80 {parish of Tolpuddle, Dorsetshire. | Russian Complains: 1 London .. |to seven years in the Australian Kitchener . {penal colonies because of their| "Py--, i ! |union activities. They were par-| TORONTO Rial A Russian) Hamilton idoned foll : bli |military attache complained Sa-|gi ~ catharines [done ollowing a publicirday that a speech here Fri-lm nis". Bun fr ; [ Kutter, chief of North American |m..oi0n Air Defence Command, €on-| ginaloe oses tained political overtones, con-(pe ov. "" tial orders. : 4 : . Col. Leonid Nemichenko, sta| Sudbury 1 ang tioned in Ottawa, said it would Kapuskasing have been impolite for him to Y dian National Exhibition closed |2 1 eee its gates for another year Mon-|Show dinner. Le day in a blaze of fireworks and| But, he said, the Soviet Un- You canto ALL-OUT the sdund of honky-tonk musiclion has not been and is not go- 3 1 If yourfeel ALL-IN bor Day, much earlier than in h. | Todays tense living, overwork, previous years when it ran a full week later. ring grandstand show which at- in the system. Then backache and that "tired" feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. tracted more than 193,000 per- sons to 14 performances. It on. The idea, started in the Wednesday. Not much change in|becoming southerly Wednesday. | At London, Ont., district trade|temperature. Light, Loveless, who died in London intervals Wednesday. A little Lake Erie: Northeast winds 3 In 1834, they were sentenced | ' '0f Kuter's Speech Wingham .... foutery. day night by Gen. Laurence S.\peteryorouch .... trary to United States presiden-| yo Bay .. White River ... TORONTO (CP)--The Cana-|answer Gen. Kuter, who spoke|yrac HIVET from the midway. ing to be an aggressor, despite worry, may affect normal kidney action. | Final - day attendance was| at a Canadian International Air Yloosonee The 15-day fair ended on La- implications in the U.S. gener-| 1f kidneys slow down impurities remain 244,000, bringing the 15-day to- STILL WARM BUT LESS HUMIDITY PROMISED Nude Youth Runt To Foil Robbery WIARTON (CP)--Three thugs -1 held up the manager of the lo-|}. cal beer store in his home here carly Sunday but fled empty- handed when the manager's son broke loose and ran nude out of the house for police. Lawrence Porter, manager of the brewers retail store in this 1 llage north of Owen Sound, war awakened about 2:30 a.m. by knocking at his front door. He was shoved back inside with 2 rifle in his ribs when he opened the door to two men. Mr. Porter grabbed the rifle butt and in the following strug: gle suffered broken ribs. Dale Porter, 20, jumped out of bed and ran downstairs. He was greeted by a gunman who clubbed him over the head with a gun butt. But Dale broke away and ran down the street for help. E- an EE ' By the time police arrived, | the thugs had fled in a car. ATHLETIC TEST Discus throwing, still a stand- ard event at track and field meets, was a popular exercise among the ancient Greeks. Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY and laborers tal to 2,872,500. over-all figure was 2,929,500. Last year's made $375,000 at the box office, $67,000 more than last year. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to normal action. You feel better--rest RUG CO. Harry Nullon REAL ESTATE Due to the tremendous response to Goldell Homes new and expanded building project there are now ONLY 6 OF THESE CHOICE HOMES REMAINING Come and inspect these quality built . . . budget priced 3-bedroom homes today. Every home features = \ Permanent, lifetime storms and screens on every window and door, Expensive, rich looking fixtures in every room. Plenty of electrical outlets as well. Smoothly plastered walls, finished in rich yet soft harmonious tones, "Furniture Finished" kitchen cupboards and built-ins. : Sparkling hardwood floors ""iron-tough"' clear gloss finish. Clean, roomy basements . . . GUARANTEED TO BE DRY all year 'round. Sodded front lawns. Fast growing shade trees on every lot. Neat, thickly gravelled driveways with a good solid base. Pleasant door chimes at both front and back entranceways. BUILT-IN QUALITY FROM THE GROUND UP Every block . . . every brick . . . every beam soundly constructed. $15,500 WITH $2,700 DOWN -- French provincial, helly- wood kitchen. L-shaped living and dining room. Built-in break- fast nook. Covered patio. 2 linen closets. Divided basement with excellent recreation room area, Very smart outside ep- pecrance. Finished with natural stone trim, "1 don't want to steal the 1t was a day full of odd high- lights. Someone threw a box of|rew at the CNE this year--the soap into the huge Princess/same cars as are seen daily on leaders for their support of the| In general there was little New Democratic party. separator from the capitalist, 1/ DEATHS better --work better --play better. Get Stockwell and his supporters'just want to get my hand on the Dodd's Kidney Pills now. You can depend on Dodd's. 672 ANNAPOLIS $14,800 WITH $2,250 DOWN -- L-shaped living end dining room. Good sized kitchen with built-in counter top stove and oven. Mosaic tiled bathroom with built-in sink and vanity. Sleeping quarters closed off completely by disappear- ing door in main hallway. Many "expensive home' features in this moderately priced home. 174 Mary St. Did You Know . . . In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET SELL IT FAST! > SH ERIFF < REALTOR 661 ANNAPOLIS $16,550 WITH $3,150 DOWN --- Attached garage. 5 shaped living and dining room with built-in bookcase divider. Built-in stove and oven. Disappearing kitchen door, Natural stone front. Large picture window and lorge, bright windows in avery room. This is really the feature home of this ex- clusive area, yet it is priced more reasonably then most "average area' homes, You must see it to eppreciate it. JOIN THE MARCH TO Beau Port Colborne -- William A |Yeaguer, 51, executive vice- president of the El-Mech. Tool Company, Ltd. Hollywood -- Fred A. Kelsey, | 77, one of Hollywood's busiest AT THE SIGN \/ OF THE STAR "Only one thing could now character actors and one of the dissipate this advantage -- an|first to. take such roles in talk- IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY WE REQUIRE LISTINGS OF HOMES WE WILL BE THERE MOST EVENINGS FROM 6 P.M. until 8 P.M. You may purchase any of these homes for their lower than average down payment and reasonabe monthly payments or if you wish . . . your present home may be considered for trade-in. Inquire now !, DIAL 728-1679 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Hay Millen REAL ESTATE CHARLES SMITH 728-8254 LOREEN KELLETT 723.3772 I American decision to following pictures. Russia by resuming her own| prince Albert, Sask. -- Rev nuclear tests." L. J. Daoust, 64, dean of Ro-| The paper, also suggests that man Catholic penitentiary chap-| Kennedy do even more and an-|lains in Canada. | nounce that the U.S. will not|---------- re-enter the race and will de- ® Honest Appraisal ® Efficient Service NO HOME TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL 728-1673 ~~ ~ | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Margaret fountain causing suds|the highways were shown in the Detroit--Lawrence P. Fisher, |to overflow. automotive building, except for INTERPRETING THE NEWS 72, auto industry pioneer who| Later, Douglas Campbell, a three new English-made models. founded the Fisher Body Com-{ban - the - bomb demonstrator,| Though crowds stretched right pany with his uncle and broth-|spoke in front of the Hockey|out into the street to get into ers in 1908 and later became|Hall of Fame buiiding until po-ithe birth-of-a-baby exhibit at uss a enge {president and general manager |lice ushered him away telling Mediscope, the popular show of the Cadillac division of Gen- him he was breaking a CNE by-/may not be held here next year, eral Motors. law. Ontario Medical Association of- LJ LJ hari : Santa Monica, Calif -- Robert , ficials are looking for a per- World oO 1nion E. Gross, 64, chairman of Tel JONISTS MARCH. manent home for the exhibit board of Lockheed Ai the| A parade of 7,700 union men| 46 the CNE. vorati Lockheed Aircraft Cor-| tracted many to the CNE|Z_°~ ~~ "7 By ROD CURRIE serious miscalculation on the I on grounds. And for the 43rd time) Canadian Press Staff Writer degree of bitterness his decision| Ann Arbor, Mich.--Eero Saa-|the Toronto Firefighters unit Premier Khrushchev's deci-|would cause. That Khrushchev rinen, 51, one of the world's|won the Grand Challenge Tro-| sion to resume nuclear tests|would make such a miscalcula- best-known architects, {phy for marchers. Early in the raises the question of whether|tion appears to Western ob-| Kingsville -- Col. Frank A.|evening the RCAF put on al he is preparing for a spectacu-|servers to be highly unlikely. Reid, 86, member of the gen- [spectacular air show featuring lar show of might or has made] A may be tha he Rugsiahieral sialt of fhe Canadian Army|thels precision aerobatic Golden colossal blunder. {leader has reache: e conclu-jin the First World War. awks team. 2 Ir seems unbelievable to|sion that it is better Io impress) Windsor -- Joseph E. Ted) | Officials were pleased with) Western observers that he could|the neutrals by brufe force! campeau, 63, president and gen-|the results of the Canadian-star-'= not have foreseen the unfavor- rather than Woo thete Suppor leral manager of Western able effect his announcement in his cold war wil ! ' " Ontario Broadcasting Company would have on world opinion. Whatever the Russian lea ors Limited which operates North The timing was particularly|thinking may be, many see his| America's most powerful televi-| bad from the Russian point of action as offering a fine oppor-isijon station. | view, coming as it did when tunity for the West -- particu-| the so-called uncommitted na-|:arly the United States--to turn tions were in session at Bel-|it to their own benefit. grade. A result was that for the " first time most of these nations sHoup HOLD BACK S ed to veer to the side of e Observer, a Loncon Sun: appeared day newspaper, comments: If Khrushchev was willing to throw away many of the diplo- matic advantages he has gained lately in the eyes of the neu- trals, it gives strength to the theory that he is planning a demonstration to show Russia has achieved supremacy in nu-| clear sr. vote the money saved to help MISCUE UNBIRKELY the underdeveloped nations, It seems' unlikely he would, Unless Khrushchev still has show such open contempt for an ace up his sleeve, it would world opinion simply to con-|seem he has paid highly in the tinue normal experiments un-|field of diplomacy for any nu-| less, in fact, he did make a clear prestige he might gain. | BUY NOW ! ENJOY CHRISTMAS IN YOUR DREAM HOME SEE HOW A DREAM HOME CAN BE TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK 36 PLANS TO SEE! Or--bring your Dream Home Plan with you, we'll cost estimate it free in just 12 minutes. Open Mon. thru Sat. from 2 p.m, till Dusk LOTS AVAILABLE FOR '62... RESERVE YOURS NOW ! CARE & COURTESY TOP QUALITY OIL | MORTGAGE | MONEY Do You Require Money ? We have mortgage funds available from Trust end Insurance companies. No Bonus or Finder's fee. AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES ® © Bricks ® Masonry Products ® Angle Iron SUPPLIED BY Bathe & McLellan BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 81 KING WEST PHONE 725-4761 We can help you: ® TO FINANCE NEW CONSTRUCTION ® TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF A HOME ® TO RE-FINANCE YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY For SERVICE call our MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT Schofield Insurance Associates Lid, 360 KING ST. W. PHONE 723-2265 14 EY IDIAN3S YNOH-PT LIWOUd HARRY MILLEN 723.2524 JOHN FIELD 723-2874 PHONE 725-3581 * 43 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA