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Z THE OSHAWA Times, weanesday, Jenuery 2, 170" GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MORE NOTES ON NORDAIR'S LOCAL SERVICE What future plans has Nordair Airlines for Oshawa? The firm has not included a non-stop Oshawa-Mon- treal flight in its January schedule, although permission "was granted for such by the Air Transport Board several weeks ago. Nordair, on the other hand, is ready for a new line of sales attack to bolster its sadly-sagging (and practic- ally non-existant) Oshawa business. ° Jerry Cooper, the firm's district sales manager will soon embark on a door-to-door campaign (with emphasis on industrial firms) to publicize Nordair's Oshawa's service in places like Scarborough, Peter- borough and Toronto's Golden Mile, where the potential . i for air passenger and freight. business via Oshawa is believed to be good. , This new move is in keeping with some strong sug- gestions made by local groups, especially the recent fact-finding meeting of the industrial affairs committee of the Oshawa C of C under the chairmanship of Gordon Riehl. it would be unfortunate if Nordair did eventually pull out of Oshawa; not only was much hard work done by City Council and the Oshawa C of C. to get it here but there is another grim aspect to such an eventuality -- it would be many a moon before the City ever ob- tained another commercial air service. Ron Poulter, operations manager of Oshawa's Air Direct Ltd., (a chartered flight service) was emphatic today in stating that Nordair appears to be doing all within its power to make the Oshawa service go, but he is convinced that there is much Oshawa business to be obtained by a sales canvass of the above mentioned areas. Mr. Poulter also scoffs at critics of Nordair who claim that the firm is using too many DC-3's and that these planes are "uncomfortable". He listed some of the firms using this type of plane and the number of flights scheduled as follows: Lake Central Airlines (U.S.) 58 scheduled flights; Ozark Airlines (U.S.) 81; Central Airlines (U.S.) 51; Continental Airlines (U.S.) 20; Can- adian Pacific (C4nadian) four; United Airlines (U.S:) four: North Central Airlines (U.S.) 100; Northeast Air- lines (U.S.) 35; Piedmont Airlines (U.S.) 29; Mohawk Airlines (U.S.) 15; TCA (Canadian) two; Pacific Western (Canadian) 24; Quebecair (Canadian) four; Transair (Canadian) eight. Nordair will be introducing their new Hambley-Page Dart-Herald twin-engine job soon. The industrial affairs committee of the Oshawa C of C should be commended for its intelligent approach to a possible solution of the Nordair muddle. Its fact-find- ing expedition represents an invaluable public service. MILITIA AT HOME COLORFUL AFFAIRS The annual New Year's Day At Home, as featured in Oshawa's militia world, is a colorful event. Scores of reservists and ex-servicemen exchange pleasantries with fellow citizens from many walks of life in an at- mosphere of congeniality. These pleasant social affairs are minutely planned (down to the mild rum punch) to allow. for happy comradierie. Labor Minister Mike Starr is always there. So is T. D, "Tommy" Thomas. Several aldermen were at the Armories Monday -- Fin- ley Dafoe, Gordon Attersley, John Brady, Hayward Murdoch and Edgar F. Bastedo. One of the big shows (with plenty of pomp and ceremony) was in the Officers' Mess with a fine cross-section of community leaders pres- ent, including many from the business and industrial world, The Sergeants' Mess also put on a big show as did Branch 43, The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42, The Canadian Corps Association and Oshawa Naval Veterans Association. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO A GALLANT WARRIOR There was no advance publicity to herald the aus- picious event, but one of Ontario County's most famous residents marked an important birthday at 12 midnight Sunday. It was without fanfare or excitement. He didn't even get a greeting card from "Mike" Starr. The resident in question was Chop Chop (the Ken- tucky-born stallion by Flares, which once won the Ascot Gold Cup in England, which, in turn was by Gallant Fox) who is spending his declining years midst the pastoral beauty of E. P. Taylor's 1600-acre National Stud Farm two miles north-west of Oshawa. What made this birthday important was that Chop Chop was 22 officially, equivalent to the age of a human in the early 80's -- actually he was born sometime in 1940, but the birthdays of all registered thoroughbreds, north of the Equator, are estimated at 12 midnight on December 31 regardless of the month of birth. Chop Chop is a mighty name in Canada's thorough- bred breeding world with an average earning power as a sire of approximately $35,000 annually for the past several years. He has again been selected as Canada's leading sire -- the third time in a row and the fifth in all that he has topped this specialized list. He has had four Plate winners -- Blue Light, Canadiana, Lyford Cay and Victoria Park. He also had some good two- year-olds running for him last year, entries like Chop- erion and Peter's Chop (one-two in the Coronation), and Clarendon winner Prize Crew. Peter's Chop also won the Cup and Saucer. Choperion and Peter's Chop were the second one- two combination from this famous horse to win in the Coronation; also, Chopadette and Lyford Cay did it in 1956. Choperion was also the fourth Chop Chop to grab the Coronation. The others were Canadiana in 1952 and Victoria Park in 1959 -- his offsprings also won the Cup and Saucer four times. How do the 40 attendants at the Stud Farm (larg- CLOUDY AND MILD WEATHER FORECAST * Mostly Cloudy With Mild Air with a few snowflurries tonight.| the Canadian Army is approach- Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m Synopsis: Cold arctic alr will slip into Northern Ontario today |and into southeastern regions of the .province tonight. A storm centre moving out of Western Canada should produce another mild day Thursday in the south- :|Thursday and little overcast change with in tempera ~ Euromart Report ~~ |PForCanada Today Canadian Army Rank Structure |Overhaul Seen | OTTAWA (CP)--An_ overhaul] of the office: rank structure in} snow ing as the army acquires new waepons and cquipment, inform- ture. Winds west 2¢ today, north| ants say. |15 tonight | Thursday. Cochrane region: Cloudy with|navy and the RCAF in which| snowflurries and turning colder| the rank structure is based more} Cloudy and continuing| on weapons and equipment com- today becoming east 25 cold Thursday with snow like ern part of Ontario, but will by afternoon or evening. Winc likely spread snow across re gions farther north. Lake St. Clair region, Wind-| Thursday. northwest 15, becoming east 20 sor: Mostly cloudy and milder today and Thursday. Winds southwest 20 to 30 Lake Erie, Lake Huron, .Nia- gara, western Lake Ontario re- gions, London, Hamilton: Light | snow ending early this morning, then mostly cloudy. and milder today. Cloudy with little change in temperature tonight an Thursday. Winds southwest 20 to 30 today, becoming light to- night Toronto: Light snow ending early this morning, Then mostly cloudy and milder today, Cloudy |with little change in tempera- ture tonight and Thursday |Winds southwest 20 to 30 today, becoming light tonight Eastern Leke Ontario, Ha liburton regions: Cloudy today with light snow this morning, milder this afternoon. Mostly cloudy and a little colder again tonight and Thursday. Winds |southwest 20 todav, becoming jlight tonight and Thursday. | Georgian Bay, Timagami re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and milder today with jlight snow and occasional freez- jing drizzle ending about noon Cloudy and colder tonight and |Thursday with snow likely by jnoon Thursday... Winds. south- west 20 today, becoming north- erly tonight and east 20 Thurs- day. Algoma, Sault |White River Ste. regions: Marie, Cloudy and mild today, turning colder Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, Windsor ......+ St. Thomas . London .. Kitchener Wingham . Hamilton .. St. Catharines Toronto High Thursday coe G0 35 seeeeeee Peterborough . Trenton Killaloe Muskoka .. North Bay . Sudbury ... Farlton Kapuskasing . White River .. Moosonee ... S.S. Marie Observed temperatures: Dawson Victoria . Edmonton Regin a.... Winnipeg .... S. S. Marie White River .. Max. Kapuskasing .. North Bay Sudbury .... Muskoka .. | Windsor London Toronto ... Ottawa . Montreal . Quebec .. Halifax . mye soSsuane en ) INTERPRETING THE NEWS By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Guatemala's hint that Presi- dent Kennedy promised a '"'se- quel"' to the Cuban invasion fi- nedy's own statement that he won't abandon 'Cuba = to Communists. He made the promise April 20 after word reached him that the Cuban rebels had met crushing|Partment denies that Kennedy defeat in the Bay of Pigs and|made any commitments. How- |that Fidel Castro had emerged \stronger than ever. But there has been a lot of jwater under the bridge since jthen. Kennedy is in no rush to encourage any new onslaught by a ragged battalion of rebels, especially in the face of Castro's growing military strength. Instead, Kennedy appears to be following the slow, tortuous path of seeking inter-American action--some form of united ac- tion by a majority of the 21- wanted -- British Cuban Invasion Sequel Hinted and he decided to speak. Ydigoras is reported to have said that Kennedy promised to asco seems to fit in with Ken-|help persuade Britain regarding the adjoining territory of Brit- the! ish Honduras, which Guatemala Honduras-- says Originally was part of its own country. The U.S. state de- ever, it appears evident Guate- mala didn't open its territory to jthe rebels out of the goodness jof its heart. It. expected some- thing in return. | Kennedy may find other Latin countries in a. similar mood | when the foreign ministers meet jin Uruguay Jan, 22 to consider what should be done about Cas- Meanwhile senator John Sparkman, a member of the army on the same level as the ly| manded than on the number of is|men who operate them. For instance, references to a navy or RCAF squadron con- cern the number of ships or planes in that squadron. But ref- erences to ar army battalion concern the number of men in it, not the number of weapons, | vehicles and so on. | IS RANKED HIGHER | The army's motorized infan- |try brigade group and thelr Canada here Jan. 20, it was| RCAF's air division in Europe each has about 6,500 men. The jbrigade is commanded by a brigadier, the air division by "| TORONTO (CP) -- Wilfrid A.|andra was composed by Em- one rank)campbell, 65, advertising man-|peror Hirohito after her visit jair vice - niarshal, higher than brigadier. This is mainly because the air|cince 1959, will retire Friday.|poems date back more than jet)He will remain a consultant.|1,060 years and are limited to fighter planes, commands much| porn. in Forest, Ont., he joined|31 syllables. An unofficial trans- |more firepower than the bri-/~npe star as a bookkeeper in|laticn read: 'Receiving a young jdivision, with some 272 gade. However, the brigade's fire- power--and that of the army-- | has recently been immeasurably increased by additidn of the Honest The Honest John battery com- prises only 230 men but it isiton have brought protests from|shares in firms specializing in capable of firing nuclear weap-|tgwn council. Council says the/home heating equipment up by}-- ons. | A brigade area Ft covers atierer, five miles away, for ac-|000) on the London Stock Ex- least twice as much territory}commodation, food and fuel.|change Tuesday. as it did in the second world|/One 'alderman said he thinks} war. But there has not; yet been any change in the rank struc-/been playing politics' at 'Tor-| jture to coincide \with this in- creased responsibility. TOWARD AUTOMATION What the army foresees is an automated battlefield in which dispersed groups smaller than battalions would have much greater mobility and firepower |.than present units and possess all kinds of new machinery for surveillance and electronic equipment capable of almost automatic response to any given situation. This increased responsibility for largely. independent groups operating over a large area eventually will result, army sources feel, in an overhaul of }the rank structure in which rank will be related to the num- {ber of weapons and machines, not men, in each unit. Dynamite Blast Rips Miner's Car ELLIOTT LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- A dynamite explosion Tuesday jripped through the front end of ja car owned by miner Gilbert Fray. No one was hurt. Gray's son, William, 17, had parked the car in front of a jewelry store while he went into a theatre. . | Police said they believe two |sticks of dynamite were placed junder the hood. One fender flew ine feet. | SET AIR SAFETY MARK | WASHINGTON (AP) -- USS. country Organization of Ameri-|U.S. Senate foreign relations| (n.quled airlines achieved in can States. He likely will find, as in the case of Guatemala, that the price of Latin friendship comes high. AMBITION FOILED Guatemalan President Miguel committee, suggests that as long as the Berlin crisis exists, Amer- ican policy on Cuba must be only a "holding" action. CUBA CAN WAIT "We cannot afford to be di- |1961 a flight safety record bet- |tered only twice since flying be- jcame a major industry. The Ci- jvil Aeronautics Board's bureau of safety, reporting this Tues- \day, said figures indicated a fa- taiity rate on the U.S. interna- Such a revision would put the|-- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian government gets a first- hand report today on Britain's momentous negotiations to en- a the European Common Mar- et. British Lord Privy Seal Ed- ward Heath, who arrived Tues- day night, was scheduled to meet this afternoon with four Canadian cabinet ministefs to discuss the Common Market question -- one in which Cana- Lae ae NN: =! PN CA NE ee NS Frente ne spony no bce atl Le Almost all Canadian exports to Britain, totalling more than $900,000,000,.enter Britain free of tariff duty. The government has said 70 per cent. of them would be seriously affected by British adoption of Common Market tariffs. Mr. Heath told reporters there is a continuing exchange of in formation with Canada on all Costello Deported For Tax Evasion WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Board of Immigration Ap- peals upheld Tuesday a depor- tation order against Frank Cos- tello, New York underworld fig- ure, for his conviction on income tax charges. Costello, 70, appealed' from an at sol order June 21 that he be de- ported to Italy The board's ac- tion can be appealed further. Costello was serving a five- year sentence for income tax evasion before his release last June, when he was required to register as an alien. Born in Cosenza, Italy, Cos- tello was admitted to the United sales in 1895 and naturalized in 1925. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE at Harmon Park on Wednes- day, January 3, 8 p.m. Six prizes, T® } ccc Bsa wopge/® ion 50c. NOVEL BINGO diplomatic levels about the Com- mon Market negotiations. dian export trade is vitally in- volved. Mr. Heath. the British minis- ter in charge of Common Mar- ket negotiations, told an airport press conference he hopes the understanding both of what is going on in the negotiations and of the Canadian views about them." The four - man cabinet com- mittee comprises External Af- fairs Minister Green, Finance Minister Fleming, Trade Min- ister Hees and Agriculture Min-| ister Alvin Hamilton. Mr. Heath arrived three hours after a collcague, British Air Secretary Juiian Amery, who will hold talks with the air coun- cil today ana visit a number of defence installations. STRAINS RELATIONS The British attempt to join the six-nation European, trade bloc has brought some strains on Anglo-Canadan relations. |products--a field in which Ca- discussions will "'create a fuller| Dadian exports to Britain have The next round of British ne- BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m, Euchre, Monday, p.m, THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) | gotiations with the Common Market at Brussels Jan. 18 and 19 will involve manufactured SUNNYSIDE Park ts holding a euchre in the clubhouse tonight, Wednesday, January.3, at 8.15 p.m. Seven prizes. Lunch served, Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED been rising sharply in recent years. SEEKS TO CUT Mr. Heath indicated Britain is seeking to cul down some Com- mon Market tariffs. He referred to his proposal in October for tariff-free entry of five industria) materials of prime interest to Canada--alu- WED., JAN. 3rd, 7:45 p.m. Bathe Park Clubhouse Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW Wednesday, Jan. 3rd Special Games $100 extra in 54 Nos. Jackpots 53 ond 55 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. Children under 16 not admitted, BATHE PARK BINGO 20 REGULAR GAMES 4 JACKPOTS SHARE THE WEALTH Eulalie Street |minum, woodpulp, newsprint, \lead and zinc--and added that Britain also has asked for sim- ilar tariff treatment of 19 other | products. He declined to identify the 19, but said they are not as signif-| icant to Canada as the other! five. The British request was| {being studied by a Common 'Common.Market committee. CAPSULE NEWS Dief, Vanier Attend Opening | OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor- |General Vanier and Prime Min- iste. Diefenbaker will attend |the opening of the new quar- jters of the National Press Club announced Tuesday. MANAGER TO RETIRE jager of Toronto Star Limited 1919 after his discharge from jthe army. PROTEST SIGNS PRESTON, Ont. (CP) -- De- John artillery rocket.|partment of highways signs on| | provincial highway 401 at Pres- signs direct motorists to Kitch- "seme one from Kitchener' has onto, 4 HEADS COMMITTEE TORONTO (CP) N. |Crump, chairman and president jof the Canadian Pacific Rail- jway, has been appointed 1962 |¢chairman of the special gifts committee of the ' Canadian \Council of Christians and Jews. |Mr Crump will head a com- jmittee seeking $171,500. MAIL PACE SLACKENS | TONDON (Reuters) -- First jsigns of a slackening in the }pace of Britain's mail and tele- |phone services because of a post office workers' slowdown appeared Tuesday. About 173,- |000 postal workers began a go- |slow at midnight New Year's |Eve in protest against the post- master - general's refusal, in conformity with the govern- OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Monster BINGO - Thurs., Jan. 4 20 GAMES AT $20.00--5 GAMES AT $30.00 A- -- $150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS > JACKPOT NOS. 50-54 $10.00 PRA LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD TN 50-54 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES. R.|first day of a new trading sys-| ADMISSION 1,00 ment's "pay pause' austerity jdrive, to meet their wage de- |mands. RED BARN, Oshawa BINGO - Wednesday, Jan. 3rd EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES AT 8 P.M. | PRINT HIROHITO POEM frOKYO (Reuters) A |Tanka - style poem recalling the visit to Japan last Novem- ber of Britain's Princess Alex- ST. MARY'S jand published Tuesday. Tanka $5.00 FOR EACH princess from England, we |talkead of happy journeys I-had $10 ADDED when I was young." | MARKET RESPONDS LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- jain's current cold snap sent AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40. SNOWBALL -- 5 Nos. $140--$20 CON. HORIZONTAL LINE EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA--2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1 FREE ADMISSION---EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN PLEASE jmore than £1,500,000 ($4,200,- | BOURSE BAFFLED PARIS (Reuters) --- Dignified| |stockbrokers soups around the| |Bourse (exchange) here Tues- day in confusion caused by the| First a spoon .. . measuring stir... STOP tem, designed to simplify oper-| ations. There was more noise| than business, The first Bourse| reform in 17 years merges the serarate markets operated through government - appointed | brekers and private brokers. | ROBS ALARM FIRM PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--A| burglar took $5 in cash and| $37.50 worth of cigarettes Tues-| day from the Portland plant of| Guard Tone of Oregon Incor-} porated, manufacturer of burg-| lar alarms. Lif i ALL MIXED UP? . clean up what's spilled , LET'S JUST PICR-UP A @ @ @THROW-AWAY CARTON PURE SKIM MILK "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" deal Dairy Limited QUAURY DAIRY PROD cup... add water... stir and . . ladle out each glass --= DIAL 728-6241 exclusive fresh-brewed flavour! Ydigoras Fuentes might have|verted from Berlin," the Ala- continued to remain silent about/bama Democrat said. "There the part his country played in|WaS @ comparable situation in/0.29 deaths for each 100,000,000 training the rebel force. Appar- the last war when our Pacificjpassenger miles. Passenger ently he didn't get what he forces were screaming for sup- deaihs on scheduled airlines to- ------____--_.___-- |plies. We had to give our main|talicd 150, including one person effort to the war in Europe, on the ground struck by a pro- "In Cuba we can afford to| Peller EXECUTIVE-TYPE HOME wait."" 10 MINUTES FROM OSHAWA est of its kind in Canada and third largest in North tional and domestic airlines of America) treat Chop Chop now that he is aged and slowing down. "With all the care and affection due such a wonder- ful horse," said Peter Poole one of the superintendents." He is used less for breeding purposes than formerly, and he takes life pretty easy." That seems to sum up pmedss 'Shotgun Blast [Kills Father = capoter Batt oes not tim GRAVENHURST, Ont. (CP)=-|'ually, if other measures fail, | "MALONE'S THE NAME--CRIME'S THE GAME" When Frederick I. Malone was Crown prosecutor in Magistrate's Court, Toronto, he had quite a reputa- tion as a court room wit, as master of the facetious, well turned-out phrase that could relieve the drab monotony of judicial procedure. Mr. Malone (greying, but still debonair and witty) turned up in Magistrate's Court, Oshawa, recently as counsel for Jack Riggs, Toronto, one of the accused in an alleged gambling ring with outlets here and in the Queen City. Mr. Malone didn't look perturbed but he looked surprised when the court clerk (Mrs. C. Middleton) asked politely: "May I have the name of the defence counsel?" "Malone's the name -- crime's the game," came the friendly, but booming retort from Mr. Malone (who retired in 1955 as Crown prosecutor in Magistrate's -. court, Toronto, after holding the post for 25 years). 5 pe Z Ralph Simpson, 50, unemployed|'here maybe a new American- father of nine children, was killed Tuesday when a shotgun being cleaned by his 12-year-old son, Bill, discharged accidently. | Mr. Simpson and his son were cleaning several guns which had |been used on a Christmas hunt- jing trip when the 12-gauge shot gun went off The entire family was sitting in the room when the blast jcaught Mr, Simpson in the |stomach. The distraught boy ran from jthe house and was gone for three hours before returning Police' questioned him only briefly before he was put under isedation. backed onslaught on Cuba. BACKACHE? For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on-- This most unusual and beautiful ran very finest and best planned living features ----- the living room is large with its built-in china cabinet; built-in features including a and two 4-piece bathrooms, Bea Swedish Steel trim and railing tec featuring large stone fireplace Basement also contains two finished but. alse Asking $20,000 down payment Henry Stinson, 725-0243 Fe 360 KING ST. W. acres of scenic land, The home contains over 3400 square feet of the a large fireplace divides the living room and spacious dining room large refrigerator. the kitchen contains laundry tubs, washer and dryer. 3 large bedrooms heated including double. gorage. This property is not only a good home a fine investment. Can be bought with 10 acres if desired. SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited ch-type bungalow is situated on 100 area possible. A few of the many with two walls of thermopane glass, kitchen is large with plenty of Utility room off utiful acs \ to suspended oak stairs with a massive recreation room rooms, This home is all electrically r full price and particulars phone OSHAWA Call: Mr. Stinson -- Daytime 723-2265 Evenings 725-0243 TOMORROW, JAN. 4th -- 1:30 to 4:30 -- 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, Simcoe St. North LET US ALL SEE THAT THOSE WHO NEED LIFE-SAVING BLOOD WILL BE ABLE TO GET IT REGULAR AND NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY ©REQUESTED TO ATTEND WITH OR WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT WE ARE DESPERATELY SHORT OF "0"-NEGATIVE BLOOD :