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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 12, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN POLISH PATRIOT TO BE HONORED A group of Oshawa residents will pay tribute next Saturday to General W. Sikorski, the Polish patriot who was killed in an airplane crash July 4, 1943, at Gibraltar. They are the members of the General W, Sikorski Polish Veterans' Associa- tion, Oshawa. They will celebrate the granting of their charter at a dinner and dance in the Polish National Hall. President John Derkacz said that the group has more than 100 members, that it was started actually back in the depression= ridden early 1930's when a group of Polish veterans here banded together to fight a united front such problems as Unem- ployment, Evictions, etc, Most the originals understood the value: of liscipline and ity from their service days - using their army comradeship and the motto, "One For All and All for One," they started the Polish Army Veterans, Branch 136 (which was later named he Marshal Jozef Pilsudski Polish Army War. Veterans)--some of the originals still belong. From then on the organization continually changed its status -- after the Second World War it had more than 100 members. It changed its hame to "Wladyslaw Sikor- ski S As a spokesman with JAN DERKACZ Y said today: se names really represented the character of the society. This year we decided to apply for the Sup- plementary Letters Patent so that we could be known 'The General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' Assoication.' Instrumental in the work were - Jan Drygala, M. M, Jan Der- kacz, Jan Sciuk, and Jozef Baran." General Sikors onal Polish government organized in France during Second World War. He also commander- in-chief of all Polish forces. He was one of the signators 1941 whereby Polish soldiers held prisoners were released. "None of the as This has been granted the following members - ki was the first prime minister of the provis the was of the agreement with Russia in CORNERSTONE FOR NEW CITY CHURCH Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will lay the cornerstone of the new St, Peter's Anglican Church (at Cedar and Thomas) Sunday afternoon, the pastor of which is the Rev, W. G. Linley. The church was founded three years ago and has 110 families . , . Tom Russell of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club was surprised during his recent tour of Switzerland, France, Austria and Germany (with two other club members) to find few war-scare headlines in the press as compared with newspapers on this side of the Atlantic, He attended the Round Table International conference in Salsburg, Germany . . . Dean Kelly has completed his fallout shelter, reported to be the first one in Oshawa. Is that why Civil Defence Co-ordinator Wot- ton looks so happy these days? . .. Oshawa and District Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will hold its annual tag dag Saturday. DRUMHEAD SERVICE PARADE IMPRESSES The mass drumhead service and parade here Saturday was a colorful, impressive affair, one that reflected great- ly on the organizers, Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Asso- ciation The planning for this gigantic affair took ths to complete, but the result was well worth the rt, made those local citizens who saw it feel proud that it was locally-sponsored. detailed Unit 42 is more determined than ever now to make this an annual affair. Its members should be encouraged in every way possible; not only is this a fine tribute to those Canadians who served in two world wars, it is a fine attraction for the City to have There was plenty of pomp and pageantry, with the swirl of the pipes mingled with the blare of the bugles and the lilt of the flute bands -- there were also units of proud veterans who marched in the October sunshine with the precision and snap that only an "Old Sweat" can display. Judge G. L. Frank McDonagh, past Dominion president of the War Pensioners of Canada, iamented the lack today of a Canadian history "by Canadian historians and with a Canadian viewpoint" He said that 2,000,000 immigrants who have arrived here since 1946 know little of their country, that names like Waterloo and Valley Forge are better known here than are Vimy and Dieppe. What His Lordship says, unfortunately, is true but the pendulum could quickly swing the other way with the promotion of more drumhead services and parades such as were held here Saturday. The community owes Unit 42 a vote of thanks for this major undertaking. IN PRAISE OF THE CHAMBER Mayor Chr not alwa reached f 1stine Thomas and the Oshawa C. of C. do see eye to eye on matters, but they have 11 accord on one important (upcoming) event: That is the City-Chamber sponsored dinner and recep- tions scheduled for the Oshawa airport October 26 to offi- cially mark the inauguration of the first commercial air service to this City (which actually started October: 2). This is shaping up like a colorful affair to mark an historic event. L. G. Lefrancois, vice-president of Nordair Aairline, will be guest speaker. City and district municipal leaders will be the together with representatives of the com- mercial airline business. The civic-minded Chamber - with its 511 members - didn't exactly do all of the ground work that preceeded the advent of a commercial air service here, but it did more than its share (along with City Council and City Solicitor MdNeely and some private citizens.) It sent members to the all-important Air Transport Board hear- ings in Ottawa last January. It beat the drums in a publi city-way and encouraged the project with subtle nudges in diplomatic circles. It only seems fair at this stage to recognize the Cham- ber's effort on behalf of the new air service -- many of its members give freely of their time and efforts to pio- ee and promote projects such as thig which are for the betterment of the community. COMTOIS TAKES OATH Paul Comtois, right, takes | tice Lucien Trembaly, judge- | took place today his oath as Lieutehant-gover- nor of Quebec from Mr. Jus- | Building in-chief of the court of Queen's Bench. Swearing-in ceremony | Industry Digs In For Siege MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-| real's vast construction industry appeared to be digging in for a long siege by its 50,000 workers as 19 large general contractors announced W e d n e s day night they have made arrangements to protect thir projects 'against the weather." The announcement, made through the Montreal Builders' Exchange which acts and speaks for the contractors, said all necessary measures were being taken 'in view of the prospects of a prolonged strike." Manwhile, a spokesman for the Sheet Metal Workers' Inter- national Union (CLC) said the union plans legal action to block a move by 14 strike-bound con- tractors to lodge criminal com- plaints against it. The 1,000 Sheet Metal Work- ers led 16 other CLC-affiliated unions off the job after striking alone for five weeks for indivi- dual bargaining rights The spokesman said a peti- tion for a writ of prohibition will be filed today in Superior Court.| { The petition would ask the court to rule that the Quebec Labor) Relations Board had no power! to authorize criminal complaints under the Quebec Labor Rela- tions Act. SEEK PETITION Last week, the contractors ied a petition with the board seeking authority to lay charges against the Sheet Metal Work- ers, asking $1,000 fine for each day of the strike. The dontract- ors have termed the strike il- legal. Among the major construc- tion projects halted by the strike are Place Ville Marie, Quebec Hydro, Standard Life, Windsor Plaza CIL Building, Univer- sity of Montreal and St. Jean de Dieu Hospital On Montreal Island, most con- struction sites were picketed without incident and work. was at a standstill. But at the Jewish General Hospital, work on an extension continued as a dozen men crossed picket lines to pour ce- ment: | Seven police cars were called when picketers threatened to call reinforcements to keep ce- ment trucks from crossing, but there was no violence. | Union leaders say the desired| Ready-Mix 'To Resume Its Flow By WILLIAM L. RYAN To dramatize Communist and merely applies the automa- TORONTO (CP)--The flow of Associated Press News Analyst prospects, the Kremlin may tic stamp of approval. ready-mix concrete to Toronto's The Soviet Communist party even time a new spectacular] For hard-shell Stalinists, the strife-ridden construction indus opens its 22nd congress Ties) space shot for the congress world revolution has moved too try was to resume today follow- day. Intensive propaganda) opening. slowly lately. Communists were ing conclusion of an agreement promises it will mark the be-| Despite the show m anship, set back in the Middle East, Wednesday between 14 firms ginning of- a march to Commu-|there are in the background|notably in Iraq. Moscow quar- and the International Brother- nist world supremacy. {signs of nervous strain in Sov-|reiled with Egyptian President hood of Teamsters (Ind.). =e = ---- ~ liet party and world Communist! Nasser, spokesman for Arab! Terms were not disclosed but ranks. nationalism. Communism was|i{ was reported the Teamsters Premier Khrushc hev, first hesitant about pushing ahead in had won the right to observe secretary and party chief, Indochina. picket lines where there is any promises the congress will be a| It was plagued by ideological evidence of a work stoppage bv turning point. It will Consiter 8 bickering with Yugosiav Com. members oa i fom without " y o 20-year program to build the munists on one hand and Chi-{regard to the To EOPOLDVILLE AP) Tenn base" of communism. Theoret Rese on the other. It ade ho Strike under the Ontario Labor r ; : 7 \ .S.S.R. s built headway in economica our- 5. ACL gid Wednessay TE nombe re socialism." Commun se, im- |ishing Europe. y | It was reported the Teamsters 3 Q _|plying promise of abundance, is} ___ yi eac n agreement cenlly flew to Sovthern Rhea (any. years away. SEES INTERNAL STRAIN ("aie "Cotto 0 ARrmy esia for secret talks with Sir Inside the Communist world i "onstructi field Roy Welensk rime minister yw SIT? 4 : ihe housing construction ield, oy Welensky, p ; WHAT IS IT? there were political and eco- where the uispute originated of Scugin s Central African wyat is the party congress? nomic strains. Attempts to inte-| {hat pickets oi 4 Th posted on Gore told a press conference, The congress supposedly is grale the uropean Red bloc , partially - organized project in this Congo city. he had no the party's ruling body, to which oo Dies rought problems to| pn y after union tradesmen details of the talks in Salisbury, |the central committee and its Individual Communist govern- pave walked off a job. [the Southern Rhodesian capital, directing presidium are respon-| ments. : Th : i The dispute started when a but that it was understood here sible. Required to meet once ere were strains in the pion truck driver refused to they may lead to a softening in every three years, it is made up| : ; eSik self. Party propa-!oross a picket line set up by Tshombe's stand against the of functionaries from major po- 8anda makes no bones about! onstruction unions in this area United Nations and the central litical subdivisions of the the fact that "building commu- i their bid to organize all Congolese government. U.S.S.R. It is supposed to hear NSM = means many more years workers in the building trades. Welensky firmly took Tshom- and pass on programs of the|¢l labor for a people impatient The driver was suspended and, be's side when fighting broke ch tral committee and party {0 share in riches now. in retaliation, all other drivers in Quebec out between UN and Katangan|presidium, amend programs and Soviet Communists Open 22nd Congress Notes Tshombe Secret Talks 4 gra A in all, Khrushchev goes 10 in the firm walked out. province forces and white Rhod- statutes, ix tacfica lines on the congress with a raft of trou- , ¥ ve esian volunteers fought as mem- fundamental p o 1i c y questions |bles. Signs indicate he can ride a Says ater. ol oF ready - [bers of the Katanga Army. Gore|and elect various party leaders. them out but in all likelihood locking out their drivers: The came here for a 36 - hour visit. Actually it does none of this vy have to make compromises companies contended that their City. --(CP Wirephoto) If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time te take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this | condition which may often cause back ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better, Get Dedd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug You can depend on Dodd's.s0 system of separate negotiations -- mr ---------- do so. . with contractors has resulted in| -- ag i hi ' the Teauisiers basic wage of $3.46 for Tor-| provides that they respect only onto sheet mctal workers com] INTERPRETING THE NEWS WHEAT PACT RUMORED | jegally-constituted picket lines, pared with $2.35 in Montreal. WINNIPEG (CP)--The Freeland the organizational pickets grain . Press says there is growing are not in that category. ce ial Secretary 1g fF [speculation in grain 'eae cir cles that the United Kingdom| Mining Officia | will enter a new five - year Reach Agreement . | . . {Wheat - purchasing agreement] With T t S | (with Canada to soothe oppon-| mster Dies AtHome | Just Beginning = iiss: With Team 4 ; : contemplated entry into the DETROIT, Mich (CP) -- VICTORIA (CP)--Norman F a 7 y : European Common Market. The Agreement was reached Tues- Parkinson, official of several By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Shaha of Nepal pointed out one| newspaper says rumors are that|day on a new contract between mining companies and former| Canadian Press Staff Writer |of these Tuesday when he com-|Agriculture Minister Hamilton|ihe Michigan Road Builders As- executive director of the Onta- The United Nations struggles sred the use of the velo in Hie il vince the new agree. syciation Sud 17 striking Team- i ot : : over - ty C i | . sters uni cals. rio Mining Association, died at Dag Hammarskiold is real and | oBYy Security ouncil an Or lL Srutk [dnvers, ; . ssdav ras : ellie n : : y va at his home here Tuesday. He was earnest, bot Lis only a preli-| Shaha noted there is some re- UNIQUE METHOD who, wilkeq off Ipeps fons a 71. ; miner ge the kev word is straint on the veto in the coun-| an TF weve ordered Born in Toronto and educated iploma SY ES oro ell = although the Soviet Union| TRAINING BIRD late % PL ese day, at the University of Toronto, he eT battle can be expected has used it 100 times -- because| Details of the agreement have served in the Canadian Field hen the time comes to appoint pe Jeliberalions theté ate pub LONDON (Reuters) -- A not been revealed. The sirike v ' a Fir . Pp C he |1C d Sons A arak i leri vork on about 3 Artillery throughout the Firstia permanent man to succeed ihe of the veto can be examined by parakeet belonging to elder jorippled work mi World War. He was deputy min. late UN secretary - general. No the whole world statesman Sir Winston |miles of highway p jects fe x ie one is even trying to do that' i 4 Churchill is being disci- |cluding two expressways in the ister of the federal department HOW. But the veto in the troika, said] plined by one of Britain's [Detroit area. of soldiers' civil re - establish- The deadlocked negotiations|Shaha, would be cast in secret| {oughest retired soldiers-- | ay ment from 1920 to 1927 when tween the United States and with "no restraint whatever."| Field Ma rshal Viscount the department was merged. Soviet Union have envisaged| Perhaps the key to the whole] Montgomery, it was rep- with the national health depart-| "interim appointment to last [thing came out in an exchange ported Wednesday night. ment, until April, 1963, when Ham. between Soviet Premier Khrush-| The London Evening Mr. Parkinson was executive marskjold's term would have ex-|chev and Hammarskjold a year| g.,nqa14 said the bird, a director of the mining associa-|pired. {ago after Khrushchev bitterly] cipro 'Greek shipowner tion from 1945 to 1957. The Russians have backed attacked the secretary - general Aristotle. Onassis, was He was secretary - treasurer away from their demand for a and demanded the troika. inanded over to Montgomery of Falconbridge Nickel Mines troika -- they probably never Khrushchev said, in effect, pecause it bites. Limited from the founding of expected to get it now -- but that the function of the UN| The newspaper said Mont- the company to 1943. Immediat- they have made gains just the ends with negotiation and it gomerys' method of train ely following his retirement| same. should be prevented from taking| ,;,. ac to "give it a good from the Mining Association he. \oenpn poINT |disagreeable actions. | swipe every time it does and his wife moved here. The woncept of principal ad- Hammarskjold replied that jt The bird, it said, is re- visers has been conceded for the| Khrushchev was not really at-| ported to be much. tamer Rive didilithen {tacking a man, or even the or- ?|interim appointee, although the| oo 0 0 © ain Very effort" 1.8. has been insisting on five-- ga ™N i y |U.S. has : of the UN itself. {|not three as the Russians surged. v1 Vc Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1961 MONARCH "Richelieu" Hardiop Red and black interior. Power steer ing, power brakes, automatic strans- mission radio, white walls and wheel discs. Like new! $2895 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LID. 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 {| It seems certain the Russians i|will return to the troika idea--| {lone secretary - general repre- |senting communism, another {|neutralism and the other the [West -- in 1963 if not before. | They will be starting from a |stronger base than they were] |after Hammarskjold was killed {lin a plane crash Sept. 18. They are hammering dili- {gently on the theme that poli- tical and ideological considera- {tions must be reflected in the |secretary generalship, rather | [than merely competence and | |geographical factors. Probably the Russians recog- A ize the value of making haste : |slowly because it is clear that |a great many of the smaller and ! [nor - aligned countries recognize the virtues of the UN for them # (and the dangers of the troika. PAL SPEAKS WEATHER FORECA SUNNY AND WARM { ST | - Warm Weather | Will Continue Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 am. EDT: Synopsis: Cold arctic air with early morning temperatures in {the 30s has invaded northwest- ern Ontario but has made little progress across the upper Great Lakes. Consequently the cur rent warm spell will continue in Southern Ontario while tempe- ratures will drop across the eastern part of Northern Onta- rio Lake St: Clair, Lake Erie [Lake Huron regions, Wind- sor, London: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Fri- day, slightly cooler. Winds southwest 10 to 15 Lake Ontario, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny and warm today, Friday sunny with la few cloudy intervals. Winds southwest 10 to 15 Timagami, Algoma regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and cooler today. Partly cloudy Friday. Winds southwest 15 to 25 today becom- ing northwest 15 Friday White River, Cochrane re- gions: Cloudy and cooler today, occasional rain tonight. Friday cloudy with a few showers. {Winds westerly 15 to 25 today northerly 15 Friday Niagara, Marine forecast valid sntil I am. Friday: ) Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Westerly winds 15 to 20 knots] becoming light variable tonight. | Clear with cloudy intervals. Lake Erie: Southwest winds about 15 knots. Fair. Lake Ontario: Southwest winds 15 to 20 knots. Fair: Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor 5 70 St. Thomas .. 5 70 London 55 70 Finance _ Minister Rishikesh | Wingham Hamilton . St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough . 'renton . Killaloe . Muskoka .. North Bay Sudbury .. Earlton Kapuskasing White River Moosonee . S.S. Marie 94 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have ao Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo Kitchener ........ : 55 70 BANANAS GOLDEN coor Dis, Ge "SPECTACULAR" FRESH PORK SHOULDER LEAN MEATY BLADE STEAKS gi PEAK FREAN---REG. 25¢ p K FURNITURE S.S.T.H.S. 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