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WHAT IS WORST ASPECTOF KING ST. TRACKS? GORDON SLOAN, Lakeshore road, retired | "I have been in this city since 1919. I have always wondered why they have these tracks here. They could have trucks to supply these few businesses. I remember there was a hobo here once, who saw this freight going west. He grabbed it because he thought it was leaving town."" Handicapped Children Will Fly Sunday, Mar. 18, has been set as the definite date when members of the Oshawa Flying Club will treat many handicapp- ed children of the Oshawa and district area to the thrill of fly- ing. Should poor flying condi- tions prevail the event will be postponed to Mar. 25 From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. mem bers of the club will take the disabled children on 20 minute flights over Oshawa and the surrounding districts. The pro- gram has been arranged to help in the Easter Seal Campaign At least 20 private and club aircraft will participate in the "flying circus', as it will be called, and it is expected that over 40 handicapped children will be taken aloft. According to flying club officials, it is the first time in Canada, and prob- ably the first in North America, that such an operation has taken place. The Oshawa F'ly- ing Club is well renowned for its firsts. The entire cost for the event vin JEAN D EY, rindale drive, housewife "Tl would agree with any- thing bad you might say about these tracks. They are a real nuisance, But they will get them It may cost too much." MRS Club To Launch Easter Seal Drive The Rotary Club of Oshawa, at its luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha on Monday, will launch its annual Easter Seal Cam- paign. Each household in the district receives sheets of the seals and the money raised goes to assist the club. in its work among crippled children Since the club abandoned Ro- tary Fair, which it held for many years in Rotary Park in June of each year, its main source of revenue has been de- rived from its Easter Seal Cam- paign, Half the proceeds of the campaign remain with the local club. The other half is forward- ed to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children which main- tains a rehabilitation centre in Toronto and operated a number of summer camps for crippled children across the province Rotarian James McCansh will Intense Despair In East Germany By LOYAL GOULD LEIPZIG (AP)--The pall of despair has intensified in East Germany in the seven months will be paid for by the flying since the Communists built their club. When a pilot takes a child up for a 20 minute spin he signs for his flying time immediately upon landing and is there- fore charged for the flight. An organization taking an ac- tive interest in the flyng circus is the Oshawa Rotary Club. The Rotary "fathers' contact the parents of the children and ar- range to transport them to and from the, airport. Members of the Oshawa Rotary Club have taken an active part in handi- capped children's affairs each member acting as a part time "father", or helping to support one or two of the crippled chil- dren. Refreshments for the children will also be served at the air- port. If all goes well, Sunday, Mar 18, should be a colorful day for any spectators as well as the children. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays this week- end. Those who celebrate to- day are: Howard Mundy, 715 Jasmine Crescent Those who celebrate on Sunday are: John Wyait, 477 Cubert street; Kather- ine Foreman, 151 Huron street; Donna Morden, 167 Eastdale. jwho's SEA RANGERS SALE Rangers Cheryl 15, left, and Jo-Ann Zak, 15, help "Customer" David Gib son, 15 months, select a toy | Banff. David is the son of Mr. | Kreasul, | wall across Berlin This reporter, permitted to visit East Germany for Leip- zig's spring trade fair, found grey monotony and in some cases hopelessness. A dreary conformity showed through the artificial atmosphere of festivity created during the fair. Leipzigers in conversations expressed fear that Walter UI- bricht, East Germany's top Communist, has entrenched his position in the last few months. His fellow citizens voice little hope of a letup in the daily pressure to conform to his con- cepts of communism Ulbricht is regarded as a Stalinist whose repressive meas- ures have not ased_ espite changes in some other Commu- nist countries. Here are three comments the reporter heard: "We're getting- more Russian than the Russians ever were.' "The work norms are boosted almost every three months and we have to work longer hours for less."' "You either pretend support for the government--or else." Police controls have tightened since Aug. 13 when the Berlin wall was started. "The janitors in the apart- ment buildings aren't real jani- tors any more,'"' a woman said. "They're spies put there to re- port anything out of the ordi- nary." Visitors are carefully noted, their names and times of ar- rival and departure jotted down in books kept in every apart- ment buiiding "And because you never know who's with the regime and against it, you weigh during rummage sale sponsor- ed by Se in fort or 0 an ef- to a Rangers help crew's: trip I doubt | removed, | Art Exnibit At Library An exhibit of paintings by five Winnipeg artists is now on} display at the McLaughlin Pub-) lie Library. | The exhibit is circulating) among members of the Queen's Art Circuit in Ontario at the present time. 208% their impact thrgh the empha- sis on figurative communication. No words could or should be! used to try to describe them. A catalogue telling about the artists and their work has been prepared through the assistance of the Canada Council. Copies) are available at the library. The exhibition is open daily except Wednesdays until Mar.| 20. Individua! works are for sale, but cannot be released to| the purchasers until the end of! May. Flying Club DEAN KELLY, Kaiser Crescent, businessman "These tracks form a traf- fic hazard. But also, think of all the taxpayers' money wasted on gravel to fill the potholes. It spills all over the street. Downtown merchants are blamed for not beauti- fying their stores. This is the showplace of the city. What can you expect with a MRS. JUTTA GUNTHER, Beaufort Ave., hairdresser 'It's bad for traffic. Not many want to drive their car through this street. Some- times these holes fill up with water and mud and cars go- ing through splash mud all | ' over you." New Members | | street like that?" The Oshawa Flying Club has enrolled 10 new members since Jan. 5. The club's member- 'HOLD SUSPECT _ :: : ' IN METER THEFTS i Ta. er ties ees obert Clary, Oshawa; James City Police were confident Pearse, Pickering: Albert Midg- today that a rash of Parking ley, Oshawa; Mrs. Elva Bar- Meter thefts in the past two [cif Scarborough: han Pea: HN ieged bay gag bh with |cock, Scarborough; Ken Small, sh dhe Sate 5 Don Mills; Robert Jack, Whit Chief Herbert Flintoff had by; Ralph Crossley, Markham high words of praise for the Gary Tummonds Port Perry investigation work of PC and George Emmerson, Port Stanley Hodgson in the case. Perry te, wig gry mes sbi Helmut Lowalski, of Oshawa, observant in this case and /recentiy successfully completed I would like to commend yi. examinations for his pri- him for it he has done | ate pilots' licence. Neil Auers, what I think is a fine bit of Pickering, recently passed of police work : : his instructors' examinations He did not give any and is now an instructor at th tails club Melvin Mr. Ayers received his private 687 Tennyson and commercial pilot's licence charged with the theft of at the flying club. | City parking meters today a =| after questioning BUSES HELP He will appear Monday in Buses are used to take min- Mazgistrate's Court ers 500 yards into a mine in ss Sweden's far northern area of Kiruna 'A-Weapons Issue chair Monday's meeting. The speaker will be Bernie Faloney, star quarterback of the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Big Four Rug- by Football League A head table guest will be Ron Flagel, one of the crippl- ed children being assisted by the club. Ron has been selected as the "Timmy" for the club's campaign, Other guests at the luncheon will include Miss Hannah, of Peterborough, district nurse. for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children; Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa medical officer of health and Miss Gertrude Tuck- er, Reg. N,, supervisor of Public Health Nursing One of the features of the gathering will be the purchase by Her Worship Mayor Chris tine Thomas of the first sheet iof Easter Seals de- Murdock, of avenue was 20, - fevery word you say," she con- tinued Reprisals for deviations from By DAVE McINTOSH | The government has never party expectations, she said, OTTAWA (CP)--The issue of poping eng sape os range from scoldings by police nuclear weapons for Canada J In the military at least Joint officials to jail terms and even|was broached every day in the : é aes y : Af : control is understood to be the death sentences for serious of-\Commons last week during the % . d system worked out by the U.S. fences. question neriod. Ble . : 2 . and. Britain to cover American| i: But MFs were no wiser at the nuclear weapons stationed in Court Whist end of the week than at the'the United Kingdom. beginning. | . Perhaps the most significant U.S. MUST APPROVE njoy y point was not anything that was| Under this system, the U.S said but a single heavy round|president must first approve| ] ] b of applause from Progressive|use of the weapons. Then Brit- ul ey u Conservative benches. ain can decide whether to fire By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN This followed Prime Minister them or not. This, in effect, AUDLEY The community Diefenbaker's opening state-/Bives Britain a veto over the club met at the school on Sai-|ment of the week that "if war)firing of American nuclear) Yay ; j.;came, should nuclear weapons|Weapons from its soil. But it urday evening, with the presi- ie : pe Britai ; dent, Bert. Guthrie, conducting|be used against us, Canadian | Prevents AL Footy Cem the business. A game of court|{roops participating should not by itself on the firing. whist was enjoyed. The win be denied the right to use nu-- Mr. Rusk said this system is ners were: ladies. Mrs.\ A.|Clear weapons." one way the U.S. seeks to pre- Richards and Shirley Smith;| At the time of the Russian|Vent the proliferation of inde- gentlemen, A. Richards and nuclear tests last fall the Con-|Pendent national nuclear capa- Ernie Joyce. servative caucus came out in|bilities. Canada has supported Sympathy is extended to Mr.|favor of acquisition of nuclear|this policy. and Mrs. E. Leder and Elsie warheads. There have been re-| Mr. Diefenbaker's emphasis in the passing last Friday of liable but unconfirmed repots) on provision of nucle2r weapons their son-in-law, Mr. Hubert since that government aides ac-|for Canadian forces in wartime Rachl, Oshawa, and of Mrs. tually drafted a tentative state-|led some officials here to say Leder s brother-in-law, Mr. J. ment announcing that Canada|they believe the prime minister Witzke, of Rouge Hills. Mr. and would obtain American nuclear/might have in mind some Mrs. Witzke and family lived arms method of quickly transporting for a few years in the home) ae ewe nuclear warheads from the U.S, now owned by Mrs. J. Cowie, BEAT STEADY TATTOO to Canada's two Bomarc anti- on the Audley road Opposition Leader Pearson, aircraft missile bases in event Bob McHugh entered Sunny- Paul' Martin (L--Essex East)/of war. brook Hospital last week and Paul Hellyer, Liberal de-/ The Liberals asked whether A number in the community fence critic, beat a steady tattoo|there was Sion aussie have been ill with the 'flu , yjec | Pee ROINE Secret MERE of inquiries on the subject of/ment in this regard. Last week the attendance in nuclear warheads throughout! Mr, Diefenbaker said there the junior school room wasithe week tant : ; down to six from the usual total ; eae ue also sald there are "no of 22 i Mr, Diefenbaker said Monday|immediate discussions' with wee tha . , 7 " } ] s iepc ini ATs and: Ales, Peed: Pusan hat if nuc lear war were) the U S. on the subject of joint ' sea . launched 'nuclear weapons|control. and the girls visited with Mr. should bie placed' in the posses and Mrs. Walter Hollinger,| ion of Cz Lis alana" posses-| Mr. Pearson on Monday asked Cherrywood, on Sunday eve. 910m 0 \anadians. how, if joint control were im- ning. But he also said the nuclear|possible, Mr. Diefenbaker was Miss Agnes Broadfoot, Otta- family should not be increased|going to ensure that nuclear wa, visited recently at the|@s long as there is any possi-| warheads would be in the hands| home of her brother-in-law and) bility of disarmament. of. Canadian forces in event of sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Cox. And as long as disarmament) W@?- was "to the fore' the question| By Friday, this question was of joint Canada-United States still unanswered joint control over any nuclear '~ warheads on Canadian territory 'was "hypothetical." In any event, Mr. Diefenbaker added, "joint control is tmpos- |sible" because' of the require-| }ments of U.S. law that Ameri-| jean nuclear warheads must re-| }/main in American custody until released for use on orders of the The March meeting of the | president. Whitby United Church Women On Thursday, U.S. State Sec. Was held in the Assembly Hall! retary Dean Rusk said the U.S, this week. The president, Mrs. is willing to work out with Can-/H. TT. Fallaise, opened the jada "arrangements for joint Meeting. |control fully consistent with na- Mrs. Harold Hare was in |tional sovereignty." charge of the devotional service, | The Liberals immediately and her theme was "Christian| wanted to know what Mr. Dief-| #ducation"'. enbaker thought about that The business meeting consist-! The prime minister said ed of the various secretaries re- Thursday; "I shall have to give|POrts Mrs, P. MacCarl! report- lstudy to the remarks of Secre, ©4 further plans for the Spring | ltary Rusk, and when: I hav¥e|Buffet Luncheon to be held at done so | will make a report the church mh Wednesday, April to this House.'" 25. Rev. W. McClure, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian HAS NO COMMENT Church, Whitby, will be the On Friday, however, Mr. Dief-|Suest speaker, and Mrs. Bayes enbaker said he would have no of Pickering, guest soloist, }comment on Mr. Rusk's state-| It was also announced that iment the Family Dinner Party will be The matter was further com-jheld on Nov. 5 plicated outside the Commons; The church library was open| when Works Minister Walkerjat this meeting for the use of said in reply to a question on a/the ladies, and noted that any CBG the government wants '"'our own! donated, would be gratefully ac- sole control" over any nuclea: |cepted }warheads stored in Canada | The program was directed byi . | ie and Mrs. Ray Gibson of 104 Brock street east, . Oshawa The sale was at the UAW Hall Friday ~Oshawa Times Photo Questions Asked | Rev. A. M. Butler Addresses UC Women Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1962 PAGE NINE The works are meant to make| Enrolls 16 ! | t Mrs. Barbara Delyea illus- trates what can happen to a young lady wearing high heels when she crosses those con- troversial King Street CNR UCW Unit Holds Meeting The Nellie Dearborn Unit of the UCW met recently at the home of Mrs. James Randall with 10 members present. The Motto, Hymn and Pray- er were repeated in unison. The theme "With Brotherly Love" was stressed:in the wor- ship service given by Group 1. The hymn, Blest Be The Tie that Binds was sung. Mrs. Lloyd Jewell read a story in keeping with the theme and led in prayer The secretary's report was read and approved and the roll! call answered. In the absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Edward Gresik, Mrs, James Randall gave her report. Mrs. Percy Taylor volunteered|the assumption that the shots|killed and the other five, aged to be Missionary convener for} the coming year. | Group 1 reported on the UAW} Auxiliary Dinner to be held| March 17 next. SELECT JURY ANOTHER KING ST. HAZARD | street which is Oshawa's main |the fact that the building is ob- | downtown thoroughfare. Assess Ontario County Judge Alex C. Hall, QC, Friday allowed a 10 per cent further depreciation in an assessment appeal launched by the Times Publishing Com- pany, 57 Simcoe street south, for its property at 65 Simcoe street south. EDITOR'S NOTE: Part of this building was rented for several years by The Oshawa Times, which is a separate company and has no affiliation whatever with the Times Publishing Com- pany.) allow the 10 per cent deprecia- ment Cut 10 PC building, 36 William street west. The $11,130 reduction in assess- ment brings the total assess- ment Kohen property, to $74,215 against the Evidence introduced indicated that the buildings in question had been condemned by the city and some were as old as 10 years. Judge Hall confirmed the $11,- 285 total assessment against a Taunton owned by Sheriff. was assessed $4,755 for land and Judge Hall said he would $6,530 for buildings. road east property realtor John A. The Sheriff property Mr. Sheriff said his five-acre jtion because the city zoning by-| property is in a buffer zone and jlaw calls for a setback in anjis largely back land, therefore area zoned commercial and he/he could not subdivide, nor sell \felt the Times Publishing Com- jt, |pany's (General Printers Limit-| ed) building was not as valu- Concluding a week of assess- ment appeal hearings, Judge ice as a commercial property| Hall said Friday the procedure because of the required setback. | The block (Simcoe of appealing to the county court street|judge is most unsatisfactory. |south, between Athol and Bruce| His Honor said a judge hear- |streets) which houses the Times/ing assessment appeals is not |Publishing Company building is| sitting as a court, but is sitting zoned commercial. Judge Hall's 10 per cent re-|court jduction on the land assessment|tion, jas a person in appeal over the of revision. In that posi- he said, one cannot rely will mean a $6,696 decrease in|on the law for help. ithe assessment against the| |property. His Honor ruled the/ ment," h business ld be|legal answer is never there. | business assessment wou dropped accordingly. | D. Miller Alloway, president of General Printers Limited and |the Times Publishing Company launched assessment appeals against the company's prop- erties at 65 Simcoe street south, parking lot on Celina street, at the rear of the building and its storage building on Ritson road south. /SALES VALUE His Honor confirmed the J. P. Coombes and Associates assess-| iment against the Celina street! and Ritson road south prop- erties. T. Kelso Creighton, QC, solici- tor for the company told the ® hearing Thursday afternoon it was his opinion that sale value of a property should be con- sidered an important item when the assessment is taken. Mr. Creighton said there| tracks she says that the |should be an increased obsoles-| tracks are ruinous for such |cence factor in the assessment shoes and that the pot-holes jagainst the Times Publishing are not the only hazard on this |Company's building based on olete for commercial purposes. G. L. Murdoch, appearing for |the company Friday to appeal the assessment against its steel |Ritson road south storage build- Red Space Shots jing, said that in eight years, Foreseen In Fall only 13 per cent depreciation LIVERPOOL, England (AP)--| has been allowed. The Russians may make a num-, "'At that rate," Mr. Murdoch ber of space shots towards| said, "it would take 60 years for Venus next August when the/|the building to be fully depre- planet is closest to the earth,|ciated." He added the building Frof. Bernard Lovell, director/has required painting twice in of the Jodrell Bank experimen-| eight years to prevent rust and tal station, said Friday. leakage. | He made the comment before| His Honor allowed a 15 per wailing for an American lecture cent across-the-board reduction tour. in assessment against Kohen Lovell said he felt certain the Russian attempts would come KILLED IN STORM about August because, if thy! MELBOURNE, Australia did not, Venus would not be|(AP)--Six small children took close enough to the earth for an-| shelter from the rain beneath other couple of years. a large pine tree in a Melbourne He said Soviet scientists who| schoolyard today. Lightning visited Jodrell Bank last year| shattered the tree and sent it had been told that the station's| crashing down on the children, program was being arranged on|John Leslie Ferrier, 7, was |S would be made. five to eight, were injured. "In a question of assess- Judge Hall said, "'the His Honor suggested that if county judges are required to sit in the same position next year, greater consideration be given to the question of zoning in assessments. Charges Laid For Keeping Of Wolf, Pups SAULT STE. MARIE (CP)-- John McGovern, his pet wolf Cindy, his dog Sean and five hybrid pups arrived in town Thursday. Today the wolf and the pups are lodging with the Humane So- |ciety and McGovern is in Sud- bury to answer a charge of keep- ing wild animals without per- mission. : McGovern, a native of Hull, Que., began his wanderings with the wolf and dog in British Co- lumbia, where he told Van- couver newspapers he found Cindy, injured and sick, beside the road near Dawson Creek. Since that time he has hitch- hiked across and around Can- ada. A month ago he was told by officials in Sudbury to get his pets out of town. Permissioin from the lands department to keep the wolf until the end of May was cancelled earlier this week. He was warned Tuesday that the wolf and the pups would be seized. On Wednesday he disap- peared. On Thursday he was picked up as he walked along the road near Sault Ste. Marie. Keith Acheson, regional direc- tor of the ands department, said Cindy and pups will not be destroyed, but taken to Algon- quin Park. Conservation officials have said McGovern was using his wolf and the pups for financial gain, contrary to provincial sta- tutes. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The| . conspiracy and murder trial of Mickey Cohen and four associ- ates accused of slaying Jack (The Enforcer) Whalen will be tried by a jury of 11 women and one man. The panel, cho- sen from more than 60 persons, was completed Thursday. Co- hen, former underworld figure, is on.trial with Sam F, LoCigno Roger Leonard, Joseph DiCarlo and George Parry. Mrs. Archibald's group, and the guest: speaker was Rev. A. M.} Butler, who spoke on the} theme of "Christian Educa-| tion', which is for all of us, from children to adults. His de- finition of Christian Education, being "to help us one and all, to become the kind of person God intended us to be, and that is a life long process, not only for youth but for everyone'. He outlined the various mid- week organizations in the church, and stressed the use of a-new program for Sunday| School work, which suggests a new approach to teaching, and securing and training leaders, which we are now adopting. It was announced that the next monthly meeting will be held in the Assembly Hall on Tuesday, April at 8 p.m. This will be a Thank offering meeting, and the guest speaker will be Miss Katherine Boyes in Py 3, Brampton, who will show pic- television program that! additional books which could be/tures of the world conference of| ing held in Sault Ste. Marie, churches in Japan Refreshments were served by Mrs. Heard's group. ' wolf, The cubs, aor HEY, MA -- THEY GONNA LET One of the hybrid cubs be- | Cindy and a German shep- herd dog, were seized 'this morning from John McGov- ern, who is enroute to Sud- bury, Ont., to answer a charge | Ont., ret to its nuzzles up against cage mother, Cindy, a hybrids of | to YOU OUT? of keeping wild animals with- out permission. . McGovern and "Cindy" visited Oshawa recently.