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ee Bolt! hk C C I } C 1 i ( 1 j 1 } { q A] 4 ' ' 1 1 ' LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THAT SHIP, FELLOWS! A group of Oshawa young- sters point to a giant coal un- joader at the east side of the Oshawa Harbor which berth- ed yesterday, along with two other ships. The arrival of the three ships in a day marked one of the busiest days for the harbor this year. All berthed at the new 500-foot east wall recently- completed by the Depart- % ment of Transport for the Oshawa Harbor Board. The youngsters had a gay time admiring the marine visitors. Oshawa Times Photo Sees Need For Secondary 5 OTTAWA (Special) -- Within a few decades the life span of those in their twenties will be extended to their nineties, Dr. J. P. G. Maroosis member of the Oshawa Rotary Club, told Ottawa Rotarians at a Chateau Laurier luncheon Monday. Dr. Maroosis' subject was "The Added Years, A Burden or a Benefit?" He felt there should be no arbitrary retire. ment age for workers who are physically and mentally fit. Death followed too often on the heels of inactivity, he said. kills importance of proper diet and exercise . It has been asserted that 'half the food we eat keeps us alive and the other half keeps the doctors busy". He stressed that the elderly should not be ostracized or se- gregated. They should remain part of the home unit. He predicted the increasing ranks of the elderly would eventually give them the voting preponderance. Dr. Maroosis also urged that the importance of developing secondary skills should be stud- Dr. Maroosis emphasized the ied by men entering their 60's. U.S. Ships Due Here Wednesday Two American naval ships will arrive here tomorrow. The ships, U.S.S. Whitehall and U.S.S. Amhurst are 180-foot escort naval vessels and will carry 200 American sailors. They will dock at noon and be open to the public from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. The ships will be anchored to the new govern- ment pier which has just been completed. This project is sponsored by the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce who invite all Oshawa OBITUARIES HARRY F. W. BECKMAN The death occurred at Wind- sor, N.S, on August 5 of Harry Frederick William Beckman who had been in ill health for the past seven years. He was born in Ellershouse, N.S., in 1888. He was a veteran of two world wars and was honorably discharged at Oshawa, Ontario, in 1945. The funeral service was con- ducted at Lohnes and Botten funeral chapel by Rev. Canon Wainwright of Christ Church, with burial in the family plot at Windsor. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion were pall- bearers, and conducted an im- pressive service at the grave- side. The late Mr. Beckman was twice married and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle C. Murray, of Amherst, N.S., Mrs. M. W. Mosser of Val d'Or, Quebec and Mrs. J, E. Crowe of Old Barns, N.S.; one son, Henry How Beckman of Hollywood, Calif., and one brother, Frederick Hanright Beckman of Vada, Ky. He was predeceased in 1957 by a sister, Mrs. B. H. Morrison (Doro- thea) of Halifax, formerly of Amherst. He was a son of the late Harriett Clara How, daughter of Dr. Henry How of King's University, and Frederick Wil- liara Beckman, a native of Han- over, Germany, and a great- grandson of Johann Beckmann, Professor Extraordinary of Philosophy at Cottingham Uni- versity and founder of Scienti- fic Technology. Mr. Beckman was a printer and worked at various times on the Amherst News, The Berwick Register, The Kenne- bec Journal, Augusta, Maine, and Alger Press Ltd., Oshawa, Ontario. MRS. ETHEL (HALL) WORDEN A resident of the Oshawa- Tyrone district for the past number of years, Mrs. Ethel (Hall) Worden died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Spragg in Hamilton, Sun- day, Aug. 12. A daughter of the late Fran- cis and Jessie Scorgie, the de- ceased, the former Ethel Scorgie, was born July 22, 1885, in Mitchell, Ont. She spent most of her life in the Oshawa - Tyrone district. She was a member of Tyrone United Church. She was predeceased by two husbands, Horace Hall in 1906 and William Worden, Oct. 1, 1943, and one sister, Mrs. Wil- liam McKnight (Lena) in 1946. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Spragg (Helen) of Hamilton, and Mrs. James Shorten (Verona) of Dawson Creek, B:C., and two sons, Horace Hall of Tyrone and Francis Hall of Bowmanville. Two sisters, Miss Nellie Scorgie of Oshawa and Mrs. George Drew (Minnie) of Osh. e@wa also survive, along with 17 grandchildren and 21 great- grandchildren, The memorial service will be 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. John Leng, pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. MRS, GRACE DOUCETTE The sudden death occurred at her home, 91 Wilkinson ave- nue, of Mrs. Grace Doucette on Monday, Aug. 13. The de- ceased, who was in her 66th year, had been a resident of Oshawa for the past four years coming from Yarmouth, N.S. Born in Yarmouth County, 1897, Mrs. Doucette, the former Grace Hicks, married Reginald Doucette in Yarmouth in 1934, She was a member of King Street Pentecostal Church. She was predeceased by one son Cecil in 1955. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. A. Allen (Bina) of Yar- mouth, Mrs. Hercy Smith (izena) of Toronto, Mrs, G. Vacon (Alvia) of Yarmouth, Mrs. Freda Fletcher of Osh- awa, and five sons, Clide o! Yarmouth, Edward of Yar- mouth, Lyndon of Oshawa and Arnold of Oshawa and How- ard of Bridgetown. Thirty-six grandchildren and four great- grandchildren also survive. The remains are resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel until Wedriesday, Aug. 15. The funeral service will be held at the Sweenie Funeral Chapel, Yarmouth, on Saturday, Aug. }18 at 2 p.m. Interment wil be jin Forest Glen Cemetery, Yar- {mouth. Thai Patrols Reinforced After Clash BANGKOK (Reuters) -- Thai- land reinforced police patrols along the Cambodian frontier to- day following two clashes near the disputed border temple of Preah. Maj.-Gen. Krachang Cholpern, deputy chief of the border po- lice, flew to the border area. Chuang Suwanarat, Thai dep- uty undersecretary for the inte- rior, told reporters. that territo- rial volunteer defence (civil guard) units have been ordered to reinforce the border police. He said that so far there have been no army movements. First reports said Thai police casualties were one dead and two wounded in clashes Satur- day and Sunday. In a communique broadcast Monday night, Thailand accused Cambodia of "aggression" and said several Thai policemen were injured in the two clashes after Cambodian troops opened fire 15 miles east of the temple. The two countries broke off diplomatic relations last Octo- ber as a result of their dispute over p ion of the templ citizens to see the ships and the harbor. The welcoming ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m. at which time Alderman Hayward Mur- doch, representing the mayor, the chairman of the harbor commission, Sam Jackson, and the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Gordon Riehl, will bring formal greetings to the visiting American sailors. A Chamber of Commerce offi- cial invites the public to attend the welcoming ceremonies. Free bus service from Har- bor road and Simcoe street to the east side of the harbor will be available while the ships are open to the public. The Chamber of Commerce has planned a program of en- tertainment for the visitors, to- morrow which includes a visit to National Stud Farm, a tour of Camp Samac, a buffet ban- quet at the Jubilee Pavilion with entertainment by the Hawkettes, a bus tour of the city of Oshawa and a visit to Parkwood. The day will end with the sailors visiting the armories. The ships will leave Oshawa harbor at 8 a.m. Thurs- | day. | PQ. Conflict Of Interest Role Denied MONTREAL (CP) -- Edou- ard Asselin said today there was no conflict of interest in his role in connection with the sale of Quebec-Hydro's gas net- work in Montreal to the Quebec Natural Gas Corporation. At the time of the sale in 1957, Mr. Asselin was Union Nation- ale government leader in Que- bec's legislative council and chairman of the board and le- gal counsel of the corporation. The report of the Salvas royal commission, issued Aug. 1, said there was a conflict of interest in Mr. Asselin's double role in connection with the sale. The royal commission's report fol- lowed a lengthy inquiry into the sale, and into the purchase of corporation stock by Union Na- tionale and government figures at the time of the sale. Mr. Asselin, who has resigned as chairman of the board but remains as a director of the cor- poration, said in a statement that as government leader in the council it was his pariia- mentary duty to sponsor legis- lation enabling Quebec-Hydro tv sell its gas system to the cor- poration. Sale price was about $37,000,000. SMALL FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department was called to a fire at Hou- daille Industries, Simcoe street south, early Monday afternoon. Damage was negligible as the blaze was confined to a temper- ing vat. The department re- ded to a call from 1057 _ The dispute reached a boil- ing point last June when the World Court ruled that the tem- held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel W ednesday, Aug. 15 atllice ple, then occupied by Thai po- » belonged te Cambodi a. today, Cedar street. A golf ball was on fire in the oven. There were Swim Tests Conducted June Fleming, Pool Director at Camp Samac, reports Chris- tine Tooley, Isobel Cranfield, Ruby Lesley, Glenri Brooks and Boris Mischenko have now com- pleted testing the July Swim- ming classes, and the following have been the 247 successful candidates: 66 Red Cross Beginners as fol- lows: Judy Gates, Kenneth Smith, Pauline Glagier, Jane Forbes, Leanne Forbes, Debbie Gallinger, Terri Garrison, Anne Fraimer, Lynda Gallangher, Ronald Waller, Patricia Flyn, Linda Hare, Cathy Brass, Martha Craigie, Jeannett Le Blanc, Marelyn McAvay, Brenda McNelley, Shelly Micalls, Jayne Patte, Beth Stu- art, Danny Smith, Shelley Nichols, David Powers, Lynn Peterson, Patty Monaghan, Kathy Michael, Janice Robert- son, Kath y Morris, Monica Rouse, Trinala Cane, Laura Grotinhuis, Cindy Henry, Heddy Howerlander, Netilie Howerlan- der, Sally Howson, Russel! Bates, Bruce Gasley, Lenard McAvoi,. Ricky Keller, Alan MacDonald, Brian Shaw, John Broadbent, John _ Patterson, Richard Patterson, Larry Wal- ler, Chris Staeger, Charles Love, :. David Love, Archer Guy, Gerald Kirby, Denis Kirby, Wayne Mitchell, John Morrow, Ralph Holmes; Wayne Bolahood, Aurel Coutie, Paule Hastings, Doug Cooper, Paul Walker, Nancy Peacock, Patricia Lee, Barbara Egerer, Eileen Egerer, Shelley Fisher, Billy Stuart and Stephen Brass. 72 Red Cross Juniors as fol- lows: Linda Ayotte, Janet Conn- ley, Sandra Currell, Dorothy Dean, Margaret Egerer, Patty Fairhart, Joanne Flyn, Nancy Forester, Marilyn Gibbs, Wendy Hitchens, Brenda Hopkins, Cathy Morris, Bob Smith, Jon Keenan, Terry Lang, Bruce Dean, Peter Milroy, Fred St. Andrews, Tom Lawrence, Terry Thompson, Greg Painter, Paul Patte, David Miller, Joey Wood, Michael' Currell, Jeff Temple, Greg Price, David Griffith, John Tresise, Alphonse Van Mill, Tom Taylor, David Peacock, Steve White, Rick Spicer, Bill MacDonald, Pam Jones, Terry WITH 3 OTHERS A young Oshawa pilot is among four persons who dis- appeared on a Calgary to Van- couver flight last night in a sin- gle engine aircraft. He is 22-year-old Grant Mac- Gregor of 1125 Hortop street. The RCAF reports that the Mooney 20A aircraft left Cal- enough fuel to fly six hours. It since. The plane was piloted by its owner, Jan Falkowski of Good. wood, chief flying instructor of aboard were his wife and step. son, Tom Tanski of Montreal. An RCAF spokesman said the frequency radio and Falkowski had only planned a four-hour irip. Radio checks from Van- couver to Kimberley, B.C. fail- ed to turn up any report of the missing aircraft. A spokesman at the Good- wood Airways today said that Mr. Falkowski, who is an ad- gary at 3 p.m. Monday, with 7 has not been heard from or seen the Goodwood Airways. Also © plane was equipped with a high © ekowski and was making shawa Pilot Is Overdue James McGregor, his two sis- ters, Mrs. Murray Noble (Lor- raine) and Mrs. Godfrey Sweet (Carolyn) and brother Jim are anxiously awaiting word of the missing plane, They said that Grant had done a lot of flying with Fal- trip with him for pleasure. GRANT MacGREGOR vertising agency representative, was making the trip on busi- ness. McGregor's Mother, Mrs. Ridicules MOSCOW (Reuters) -- A top Soviet geophysicist, Yevgeny Fysdorov, today condemned the United States space program and ridiculed the Telstar satel- lite. Fyodorov wrote in the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda of American 'haste and adventurism" in space, saying "the results are that they test systems that fail to work or explode at the. launching te Fyodorov said that the Soviet people respected' the American astronauts John Glenn and Scott Carpenter, "but they cannot but express surprise at the lack of Murdock, Allan Morrow, Bill Olafsen, Stuart Guy, Larry Watson, Sherry Henderson, Jane Kinsman, Ann Bishop, Darlene Bolahood, Janet Ballantine. Joan Dabko, Susan Clemens,| Kathy Kowalski, Christine Fox,| Kathy Lewis, Marcia Mc- Feeters, Teresa Haines, Susan Higgins, Susan_ Richardson, Susan Peacock, Cathy Sereda, Marjorie Robins, Jane Sage, Nancy Sliter, Joke Steenstra, Wanda Nesbitt, Heather White, Shelly Watson, Joan Ogle, Janet Raike, Tana Leach, Dianne Bur- ton, Jean Allan, Ena Brydges, David Houghton, Mike Dell. : ceremony with which their lives were risked." He added:. "Glenn's flight was postponed nine times. Car- penter nearly burned and then nearly drowned and what can Red Geophysicist Telstar be said about the defective rockets launched with nuclear warheads and flying God knows where and dropping in the sea?"' RIDICULES TELSTAR Fyodorov ridiculed the Tel- {star communications satellite |which he said "makes possible transmission of radio signals . . for only a few seconds or }minutes of the day." . | He said sputniks would be jused. for communications and |television but "up to now there are no substantial achievements |in this field." | Fyodorov also said the aim land the scientific results of all lthe Soviet space experiments have been reported to the world --"unfortunately this cannot be said of the United States exper- iments," 'Peg Blue Lick The CALGARY (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers, spearheaded by 26 Red Cross f t as follows: John Morris, Mike Oharuk, Todd Pollock, Richard Cowley, Scott Painter, John Stonebridge, John Hebb, Carol Brown, Joan Lewis, Nancy Walmsley, Janet Waddington, Cathy Scorgie, Susan Patte, Susan Walker, Margaret Tooley, Sally MacDonald, Sharon Mac- Ilveen, Richard Mooney, K en Vice, Nancy Manning, Gail Thomas, Mary Alker, Mike Slo- combe, Sharon Goldblatt, Lor- raine Stiles, Margie Stiles. 18 Red Cross Seniors as fol- lows: Gerry Ross, Jim Schultz, Frank Sawyer, Chris Stead, Jeff Lott, Linda St. Andrews, Jetje Stenastra, David Slater, Made- line Lovell, Paula Gifford, Cathy Brown, Mary Ann McConnell, Cal Burton, Mark Burch, Sylvia Lancaster, Sheila Leonara, Cathy Mathews, Vicky McNab. 16 Royal Life Saving Junior Artificial Respiration as fol- lows: Mary Rupert, Danny St. Andrews, Yvonne Vandertoolen, Susan Neal, Brian Houghton, Gordon Lewis, Ahrman Lott, Ahron Kent, Diana Kidd, An- drea Conway, Jane McCullough, Jane Howson, Paul Lockwood, Michael McQue, Pat Neal, Paul McDonald. 7 Royal Life Saving Elemen- tary Certificates as follows: Andrea Conway, Jane McCul- lough, Jane Howson, Paul Lock- wood, Michael McQue, Paul Mc- Donald, Pat Neal. 9 Royal Life Saving Intermed- iate Certificates as follows: Mary Rupert, Danny St. An- drews, Yvonne Vandertoolen, Susan Neal, Brian Houghton, Gordon Lewis, Sharman Lott, Sharon Kent, Diana Kidd. 18 Royal Life Saving Bronze Medailions. as follows: Hugh Popham, Brian Twaites, Lacille Gray, Ella Dawson, Judy Raike, David Hare, Peter Rot- enburg, Darryl McCullough, John Rose, Barbara Sawyer, Peter Richardson, Eileen Men- ard, Charyl Hudson, Bruce Mac. Gregor, Danny Cann, Bill Glo- ver, Bob Baker, Phil Mcllveen. 6 Royal Life Saving Bars to Bronze Medallion as follows: Robert Twaites, Christine Mc- Intyre, Susan Fleming, Ann Sin- clair, Jacqueline Cooper, Doro- thy Slater. 6 Royal Life Saving Awards of Merit as follows: Dorothy Slater, Ann Sinclair, Jacqueline Cooper, Murray Taylor, Robert Twaites, Ken Bunner. a three-touchdown splurge from veteran end Farrell Funston, overpowered Calgary Stamped- ers 45-27 in the Western Foot- ball Conference. Monday night. The Bombers, defending Grey Cup champions, pulled out their first triumph of the 1962 cam- paign with sheer grit and a classy performance that took full advantage of Calgary er- rors. The Stampeders held at 27-23 lead early in the fourth quarter after a brilliant display by rookie halfback Jim Dillard-- who registered two touchdowns and 114 yards rushing--but they were no match for the Bombers, in the tough going before 14,000 fans. The Bomber. victory -- they have been beaten once this year--created a traffic jam in the fiveteam race. The Bomb- ers, British Columbia Lions, Ed- monton Eskimos and Saskat- chewan Roughriders are dead- locked for first place with two points apiece. The Stamps are last with two straight losses. & RECOVERS FUMBLE Funston, a six-foot-two, 208- pounder, scored three touch- downs on passes by quarterback Kenny Ploen. The third came after Funston recovered a Har- Gets 2 Years Probation Bern Wolfgang Schaefer, Lot 17, Highway 2, Pickering, was sentenced by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Whitby Court today to two years' probation. The 18- year-old youth was charged on four counts of theft and one of showing obscene pictures, Magistrate Guest gave Schaefer the option of spend- ing three months of his term in the county jail or returning home and finding work. He ordered Schaefer to "get his mind out of the gutter." Schaefer and four juveniles were charged with stealing gas on four occasions. The stolen gas was used in the tank of Schaefer's car. The magistrate told the youth to leave his car in the garage until he found a job. Award of Merit as follows: Mary Townsend, Jan Fulton, Audrey Merrithew. | CARS COLLIDE Cars driven' by John Koese, 118 Tyler crescent, and Anthony J. Doleineerd, 619 Green street, Whitby, collided early Monday morning on Simcoe street south. The Joese vehicle was proceed-| ing north on Simcoe street when} it collided with the Doleineerd vehicle as it left the driveway) seven ambulance calls between|Of a drive-in ice-cream booth. | 8 a.m. yesterday and 8 a.m.|Constable D. E. H. Walton in- vestigated. 3 Royal Life Saving Bars to). Bombers Stamps vey Wylie fumble in the Calgary end zone. Leo Lewis scored a touch- down on an 83-yard romp in the first quarter, Ernie Pitts took another touchdown pass by Ploen and defensive halfback Dick Thornton got another when he intercepted a Jerry Keeling ass. Gerry James kicked a field goal and converted five touch- downs. Charlie Shepard added a single. Dillard's touchdowns came on a 65 - yard pass-and-run play from Keeling and a 14-yard gal- lop into the end zone. Keeling got the other Calgary touchdown on a four - yard run. Halfback Larry Robinson kicked two field goals and two converts: Walt Weaver got the court Monday. Rockbrune US., Russia Claim Each Barring Treaty GENEVA (AP)--The United States and the Soviet Union to- day accused each other of seek- ing to prevent a treaty ban- ning nuclear weapon tests.. U.S. chief negotiator Arthur H. Dean told the 69th session of the 17 - nation disarmament talks that his government "'can only conclude with regret that the Soviet Union does not want a workable test ban treaty and is doing all it possibly can to prevent one from being con- cluded," Dean expressed disappoint- ment over Soviet Deputy For- eign Minister Valerian Zor- in's complete rejection of mod- ified western proposals for po- licing of a test ban agreement. Zorin, who was replaced by Va- sily V. Kuznetsov, first deputy foreign minister, is leaving Ge- neva Wednesday. Kuznetsov said the new West- ern position is not really new and added: "The putting forward by the United States of former propos- als already rejected in regard to the nature of on-site inspec- tion has no other purpose but to lead the negotiations into a deadlock, thus preventing the achievement of an agreement lo stop nuclear tests." FLOURISHING RETAIL ITEMS Among industries growing at an average annual rate of 74% per cent or more are: room air-conditioners; rub- ber or latex core mat- tresses; tufted floor cover- ings; synthetic fibers other than rayon; phonographs; power mowers; automatic coffee makers; TV sets; electric blankets; shavers; separate skirts; separate trousers. Do you need extra cash for the trip you are planning. Check your home now for the good usable household items you no longer use. An Oshawa Times Classified ad is the quick way to reach buyers, and extra cash gives budgets a boost. Dial 723-3492 and list your items now. IS REMANDED David John Rockbrune, 86 William street west, was re- manded to August 27 by Magis- trate C. W. Guest in Oshawa is charged with driving a motor- other point when he punted for a single. cycle while disqualified from operating a motor vehicle. FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 FIRST RACE -- Two-year-old maid- ens, claiming all $7500. Purse $1900, 5% furlongs, Foaled in Canada. Royal Tragedian, Potts 118 Flaness, Harrison XX108 Oretty Jewel, Gordon 115 Niagara Drift, Simpson X113 Littlebrook, LeBlane X110 Moochin Minnie, Anyon 115 Du Barry Rose, Krohn X110 SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and. one-sixteenth. Kingwood, Gordon 115 Actor's Award, Wolski X110 New Effort, Dittfach 115 Moon Discovery, Robinson 115 Court of Appeal, Wright 115 Eight Bars, NB 110 Mayor Sarto, McComb 115 Royal Persian, Dittfach 113 THIRD RACE -- Two-year-old maid- ens, claiming all $7500. Purse $1900. 5% furlongs. Foaled in Canada, Division of First. Chokadar, NB 118 Arctic Bud, Wick 118 Blue Q., Fitzsimmons 115 Breakfast in Bed, Krohn XX111 Fiddle Diddle, Anyon 118 Whizzinby, Griffiths X113 Janilyn, Simpson X110 Devon's Pet, Krohn X110 FQURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds. Clafning all $3500. Purse $1900. 9% fur- longs, Frosty Day, Gordon 108 Kate's Pal, Simpson X110 Big Brown Eyes, Anyon 103 Shine Sun,. Krohn X110 New Flight, Robinson 106 Buc Fever, Anyon 115 Montana Flight, Gall 108 Mr. Yo Te, Wolski X103 European Flight, Gubbins 111 FIFTH RACE -- "Erie Downs Club Purse", three-year-olds and up. Allow- ance -- Purse $2700. 6% furlongs, foaled in Canada. Eltoro the Great, Anyon 117 Mr. G.J., NB 117 Epic Queen, Fitzsimmong 112 Chopavane, Clark 120 Reactor, Potts 117 QUINELLA BETTING Are beautiful rugs, Cleaning rugs is our business and has been for 15 years: Let us restore the beauty of your rugs. NU-WAY 174 MARY STREET "All work done in Oshowe by co. RUG &. PHONE 728-4681 Qualified Oshawe Technicians" SIXTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $7500 .Purse $2200. Six and one-half furlongs. Chinese Bandit, Griffiths (A)X110 Bold Scholar, Di Nobilium, Griffiths (A)X110 Die Hard, NB 115 Rock Age, Clark 118 Come of Age, NB 115 Irangi, Dittfach 120 (A) -- 8S, Rotenberg and T. E. Ahsy entry alton 118 SEVENTH RACE -- "Philos Club", three and four-year-olds. Allowances -- Purse $2800. One mile and one-sixteenth. Reluctant Deb, Harrison Milton Man, Adams (A)115 Demorosa, Simpson (B)X113 Welsh Monk, Simpson (B)X118 Cut Steel, Wolski (A)X105 Acouchi, SB 108 Yankee Sailor, Clark 118 Shogun, Anyon 108 (A) -- Maloney entry X100 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 14, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS Meeting TORIES TO MEET OTTAWA (CP)--The Progres- sive Conservative party an- nounced Monday that a three- day meeting of the party's na- tional organization committee and executive officers will be held here beginning Aug. 26. this)Prime Minister Diefenbaker will take part in discussion of party policy and organization. ASKS JOYFUL ROADS VATICAN CITY (AP)--Vati- can radio said Monday Chris- tianity must be applied to high- way safety. It reminded motor- ists that automobiles are not toys. The broadcast said: "A greater human sensibility, a more complete Christian forma- tion ought to transform the highways into arteries. of seren- ity and joy." KHAN TO VISIT CANADA KARACHI (AP) -- President Ayub Khan is expected to visit Canada and the United States in September after attending the Commonwealth primé min- isters' conference in London, a Pakistan foreign office source said Monday. WARNS OF ABORTIONS VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- The unofficial Vatican weekly newspaper L'Osservatore della Domenica warns that abortions are on the increase in Italy. The newspaper says incomplete fig- ures showed an annual average of 124,271 abortions in Italy be- tween 1956 and 1958. DISASTER AVERTED NEW YORK (AP)--A five-car Long Island Railroad train car- rying 400 passengers collided with a heavy construction crane Monday, injuring 16 persons, one of them fatally. Police said a major disaster was averted when the crane's hurtling boom missed the top of the train and toppled harmlessly to the side. ILLNESS DELAYS REPORTS OTTAWA (CP)--The final re- ports of the royal commission on government organization will be delayed by the illness of one of the three commissioners, Chairman J. Grant Glassco said Monday. He said Eugene Ther- rien, 55, a Montreal lawyer and insurance executive, suffered a heart attack at a commission meeting here last week. Mr. Therrien was admitted to hos- pital Aug: 7 and his condition is reported as fair. RELA MONEY EMBARGO LONDON (AP)--The govern- ment today authorized the Brit- ish tourist to spend more money abroad. The amount of foreign currency and travellers' cheques which can be taken overseas without special author- ity from the Bank of England was raised to £250 a journey from £250 a year. SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW NEW YORK (AP)--Leslie B. Morrisett of Greenwich, Conn., claims his mother-in-law helped break up his marriage of 28 years, and he's suing her for $500,000 damages. In the. suit filed in federal court Monday, Morrisett said Mrs. Clover Boldt Johaneson of New York -- her daughter to leave im. TESTS AFFECT STUDIES SVOLVAER, Norway (AP)-- Soviet nuclear tests in the Are- tic have forced the Norwegian Oceanographic Institute to cur- tail temporarily its investiga- tions of fish in the Barents Sea. Steinar Olsen, an institute sci- entist, said the Russians have closed off half the ocean area where the investigations were planned. ASKS MEDAL FUND WASHINGTON (AP) --Pres- ident Kennedy asked congress Monday to appropriate $2,500 for a. special gold medal for comedian Bob Hope in recogni- tion "of his services to his National Tory Plans country and to the cause of world peace." Te- cently authorized presentation of such a medal to Hope. KILLED IN SHAMPOO SAN SEVERO, Italy (AP)--- Soccorsa Bidetti, 26, died of brain damage Monday after washing her hair with a sham. po? she concocted of insecticide for fruit trees. Two children died a month ago in a village nea. this southern Italian town after their mother shampooed their heads with insecticide. REFUSED PAY HIKE JAKARTA (AP)--The Indone- sia. government told its civil servants Monday it will not raise their salaries despite the' increased cost of living. In a letter to the Civil Servants Un- ion which had complained that salaries are not keeping pace with prices, the ministry of gen- eral administration said pay boosts would only push prices higher. TEACHERS STRIKE LA PAZ (AP) Bolivia's school teachers began a 48-hour strike Monday to back demands for a minimum salary of 460,- 000 bolivianos (about $40) a month and cost of living bo- nuses. The government: had of- fered them a monthly bonus of 150,000 bolivianos (about $13) but wanted to keep the basic minimum salary at the equiva. lent of $18 a month. GENERAL DIES SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-- Brig. Gen. John A. Dunning, 48, assistant chief of staff for plan. ning with the U.S. forces com- mand in Viet Nam, died Mon- day in the Philippines. U.S. authorities here said the Second World War flying ace died of a spinal ailment. ARRIVES IN CUBA HAVANA (AP) -- Alexander Alexeiev, the Soviet Union's new ambassador to Cuba, ar- rived Monday by Aeroflot tur- bojet from Moscow. He was greeted by a number of rank- ing Cuban officials and Commu. nists. Alexeiev replaces Sergel Kudriavtsev. SUES NEIGHBORS ENCINO, Calif. (AP)--Actor John Derek brought a $190,000 suit Monday against four neigh- bors and three construction firms he says caused him to be almost buried alive in mud last February. He said the defend- ants subdivided and graded a hill near his home, changin: the natural flow of water ani causing a mud slide in which he was trapped for 20 minutes. COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- lon, 7.30 p.m.; 20 games $6 and $103 seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes, KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION eau Valley] IS GROWING! Come and see our 1962 "Dream Homes" now under construction. * DRIVE UP TONIGHT Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily 'A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD. N, (ust East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST 723-2265 (B) -- 8, n. shapiro and J. HM, Black and J .C. Meyer entry EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one-sixteenth. Division of the Second. Mac's Trophy, NB 110 Tehran's Dan, Harrison X105 Gray Ben, Brown 115 Dougs Chop, NB 113 Trust Him, Turcotte X108 Remister, Gall 118 Bon Reply, NB 113 Yola 2nd, Bolin 110 Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibs. QsHAWA SECUR;p, SERVICE ; "Locally owned and operated' TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY -- SECURITIES VALUABLES Complete Payroll, Change And Banking Services FULLY INSURED For Information -- 728-7941 100 KING ST. EAST Meat Specials SHOULDER Lamb Chons Lamb Stew Veal Patties COUNTRY SAUSAGES You'll Save More By Shopping at... Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF | 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 ! Wed. Only { 212s.44Qc 2 = 1.00 2us 25° 3 = 1.00 BUEHLER'S