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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, August 18, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN OUR RELATIONS WITH NAVY NEVER BETTER Oshawa's good relations with the U.S. Navy soared to an all4ime high this week ("They've never been so good since the War of 1812 when an American ship came over to Oshawa and, dropped a few live cannon balls on our harbor area," sai President Gordon Riehl of the Oshawa C of C. . . Wednesday's eloquent; min-: 1 utely-planned welcome for the 2 U.S. escort ships (the U.S.S. Whitehall and the U.S.S. Amherst) was more than a posh, red - carpet civic welcome for some 200 of our American cousins it also represented a fine '| display of civic unity and A pride. This was an impressive show because it was a com- munity show; but the lion's share jof the credit for the success of the undertaking must naturally go to the hard-working Oshawa C of C , which left no stone unturned to make this affair a suc- cess, There were other groups who assisted (like City Coun- cil, units of the Ontario Reg- iment, the PUC and others too numerous to mention) to make the welcome an unparalleled success for a civic func- tion of this nature and the public responded impressively by turning out in record numbers (more than 15,000 visited the 2 ships). The civic welcome ceremonies at the new 500-foot east Harbor dock was a stirring ritual to warm the cockles of any good citizens's heart; but even the most successful of shows frequently have glaring production defects and this one was no exception. For instance, Alderman Hayward Murdoch was original- ly scheduled to play the leading role in the pier-welcome ceremonies (and arrived at the harbor with that thought in mind), but this plan was abruptly changed with the unex- pected arrival of Mayor Christine Thomas who proceeded to take over. No scenario writer for the late Mack Sennett could dream up a more ludicrous, wacky comedy sequence than that which was enacted Wednesday on the harbor dock in front of the U.S.S. Whitehall and the special stand erected for the dignitaries -- a City garbage truck drove up and park- ed on that spot while a Board of Works (Oshawa) crew proceeded to unload garbage from the ship into the truck. This bold, unexpected drama started to unfold just as the welcoming ceremonies were to commence, while civic digni- taries and visiting Naval brass looked on dumbfounded (and apparently helpless because nobody appeared to try to. talk them out of it). Even Sam Jackson failed to order them away. The welcome ceremonies were delayed for more than 20 minutes while crates of garbage were hauled from the ship (Times photographer Bruce Jones said he kept an eagle eye on the gangplank in case Jackie Gleason or somebody like that ran off). Rarely has there been a finer display of community solidarity as was displayed Wednesday at this important event. The visitors were tremendously impressed, from the officers down to the lowest ranks. They will be good-will ambassadors for Oshawa from here in, thanks to the Oshawa C of C and the many. groups that assisted them. It just shows what can be accomplished when all hands pull together and work hard. SAM JACKSON CITY DOCTOR VISITS AILING FATHER Dr. W. M. Shaw of Oshawa is in Prince Edward Island because of the illness of his father, Premier Walter Shaw of P.E.I. who underwent surgery for a glandular condition this week. | Britain's Princess Margaret, sporting new hairdo, boards | plane at London airport for trip to Ireland with her hus- - eee) genet a nT SIE IN PRINCESS BOARDS PLANE band, Lord Snowdon. --(AP Wirephoto via from London). radio 'Acceptance Firm 'Rapped In Court TORONTO (CP)--An accept-tors - Limited $381,426 against) territory, which it describes as| Satellite. | ance corporation "'that became obsessed with some supposed power" was ordered Friday to pay $126,843 to a defunct car jbusiness whose assets the cor- poration seized and sold. Osgoode Hall Master J, | Couple Charged | For Buying Baby TIMMINS (CP) -- Salesman Gordon Skolsky and his wife, Timmins Freda, both 50, of R. Kimber awarded West City Mo- jhave been charged with buying a baby for $500 Sept. 5. Police allege they bought the baby from Rita Tubman, 38, a) |\was arrested |with receiving the money. | Delta Acceptance Corporatio in counter claim for money owed sales. con- but Delta won $254,583 on mortgages and tracts. West City Motors, a retail car financed through Delta from 1958 te 1960. | out the financial! dealership, was After. West City went business in 1960 of all the business's assets Then, ' Delta seized everything. Mr. Kimber said: proper manner." He said an "'officer" drank a former Timmins resident who bottle of liquor while disposing in Cleveland,/of West City's cars to a used |Ohio, <nd brought here Wed-|car dealer. The dealer immedi-| jmesday. She has been charged! ately turned over the cars to a turn sold The charges under the Child|them later at a "'substantial) bystander who in Welfare Act follow months of profit.". | investigation by local police and migration- authorities, All three have been granted|"showed no respect for West| 1 j 0 jbail, Mr, and Mrs. Skolsky will!City Motors and breached all|said the U-2 flights will be over moral-|international waters in the area: jappear in court Sept. 12 and'standards of business "Delta Acceptance Corpora- Canadian an* Tnited S:utes im-'tion, feeling it had the upper hand,' Mr. Kimber the court was told, "Even the seizure were proper, the ac- ceptance corporation had a duty} to dispose of the seizures in a ; bec officially opened the CNE 2 | Quebec." n,| of if nounced Friday. Crowds Flock To Exhibition TORONTO (CP) -- Ideal |weather and plenty of advance|legislation enacted in an effort publicity brought holidaying|to curb a current province-wide crowds flocking to the 84th'cholera epidemic, horses and opening of the Canadian Na-| livestock have been comihg into tional Exhibition Friday. The|the mammoth fall fair here for opening day crowd reached a| days, - record 118,000, compared with) The agricultural part of the the previous record of 115,000 in| CNE will have staggered times 1960. \for the arrival of animals and an international swim marathon |there will always be livestock in which 35 entrants splashed|here until the close of the show, threugh 64-degree Lake Ontario} Sept. 3. waters to win a total of $15,000/ The 7,500 enties in the poul- in prizes. The 15-mile race was|try and pet stock division this won by Herman Willemse, 28, a) year comes close to setting a school teacher from Utrecht,| record. Holland, in. six hours, 38 sec-| . : » : : . t least five provinces - are onds flat, cutting 16 minutes.| -ooresented in the various fruit, one second from the record | & he sab: last }grain, vegetable, honey, and nie be a tee other classes which will be Premier Jean Lesage of GNE| gee throughout the 15-day show. Telstar Sends Newspaper To Space, Back NEW YORK (AF)--Research engineers sent a newspaper) front page into space and back in one .uinute via the U.S. Tel-| star satellite. Among other things, the | method used in Friday's experi- ment could be applied in pub-! \lishing a world - wide dai'y| newspaper, with the same edi-| tion being printed within min-| utes in locations thousands of miles apart. . A. Doremus, general man- ager of the Westrex company, |said the test was a success in | overcoming *e problem of con- tinually changing distances in relaying a facsimile transmis-| sion through a communicatioas| Friday at 3 p.m. when he pushed a button releasing 26) barrage bombs over the water-| front. It was the first time a Quebec premier had officiated at the opening and Mr, Lesage| said his presence "'is principally) the expression of your thought- fullness and friendship towards the people of the province of} CUTS SWINE SHOW Although the annual swine show here has been cut out of} Yemen Fights Aden Merger LONDON (Reuters) -- The| government of the Yemen said |Friday it reserved the right to consider null and void Britain's plan to merge the colony of Aden with the Federation of |South Arabia. In a statement is- lsued by its legation here the Yemen government also reiter- ated its long - standing claim to large parts of the federation For the experiment, seven ~|newspaper pages were reduced! photographically to four by five| inches in siz* and printed ir.| jrows on a single page, along} with a '*-+ pattern. A high-speed facsir ° Southern Yemen. American U-2s jused now in sending in Britain to conduct) grym, send: |high-altitude weather research Tejstar. and atmospheric sampling for | satellite radioactive dust, it was St ust ' returned the signals to an-'a receiving drum 15 feet : the transmitter. The defence ministry said the) The test was completed in 12 U-2s--similar to the reconnais-| minutes, with a couple morc sance plane in which Francis| minutes required to process the Gary Power was shot down) received negativ over Russia in 1960--will arrive ei Sunday at an RAF station a the program due to government One major drawing card was|the judging of them so that] LONDON (Reuters) -- Three) tures, scanned every inch of the| arrangement was changed and|American U-2 planes will be |Delta held a blanket mortgage|based 'riots, but nothing like this." POLICE SHOOT REFUGEE East German border police carry away a refugee they shot Friday near Checkpoint Charlie, the U.S, command post on the Berlin wall, West German police said the man was wounded when he was: JFK Tax Plans Not Surprising NEW YORK (AP)--The pros- Police Can't Find Motive - For Stabbing PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. caught in cross-fire from at least three different points just as he was scrambling through barbed wire atop wall in apparent attempt to escape. East Germans annoanced the man later died in a hospital. West Berlin observers said the victim was left lying for al- most an hour before he was carried away.--(AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin). , mortgage insurance were an- (CP)--RCMP and penitentiary|pect of an immediate U.S. in-/nounced by the Federal Hous- Officials are unable to establish|come a motive for the fatal stabbing|week but President Kennedy's| MacConne-|decision caused only mild rip-/for a 35-hour week with no cut ples when dropped into the bus- of convict Russell ville, 30, of Calgary. The body of MacConneville, alias Russell Storm, was found Thursday by a guard at the/an anti | penitentiary here during ajgenerally had concluded that he|nation routine noon - hour tax cut vanished ine.. stream. this|ing Administration. The AFL-CIO opened a drive in pay as a means of reducing what it called the "intolerable" His action was somewhat of level of unemployment. stabbed seven times in the back|the economy. Most public reaction from the! York rules into effect. and once in the chest. paper 2,000 times on a rotating) The cells are open during) business community was favor- noon hour so prisoners can pick) able, Ther communications|yp their meals and return to their cells. thing like this that recall," said Warden F, howe ens "There have been Some new business statistics, - climax. Businessmen} The threat of a wide railroad strike immediate To Base In U K : a check of|would not ask Congress for an|was averted. A federal court re- vmm=\mitter, more ref:.ed than thos€|celis. MacConneville had been|immediate tax reduction to spur straining order that barred the railroads from putting New The railroads had intended to eliminate the jobs of 40,000 fire- men on diesel trains . This |important factors in making up brought a strike threat before "There has never been any-|the president's mind, were en-|the unions obtained the court duction, uohsgn we can/couraging and the stock market order. P.\quickly posted some advances. |~~-- Rs Favorable developments were} fights among the inmates and|July increases in industrial pro-| itsaatsrndnwe - | duction, housing starts and new! orders to manufacturers of dur- First Arctic Tow Phase Plans Laid country and replied: said, tests last, I presume." lof the North Atlantic. t |Upper Heyford in central Eng- and. A spokesman was asked how) long the planes would be in the) "No spe- cific duration, but 'as long, as ithere's work for them--it will |depend on how long the Soviet The ministry announcement INTERPRETING THE NEWS Central Africa Suicide Feared By DOUG MARSHALL out any doubt make Southern Rhodesia a police state. abie goods. OTTAWA (CP)--A $3,711,165 The Federal Reserve Board contract for the construction of reported the production index--|the first phase of a modern representing the output of fac-| Arctic town at Frobisher Bay tories, mines and utilities--ad-|in the Northwest Territories vanced one point to a record/heads the list of public works level of 119. The average pro-|contracts issued in July. duction of 1957 is 100. Gains) A department report Friday were noted in output of indus-| showed contracts totalling $7, trial, commercial and farm ma-/916,780 were issued during the chinery, freight and passenger! month, Other awards, by loca- equipment and most durable'tion, project, contractor and and nondurable goods, value in that order, included: Rita Tubman next Wednesday.' ity." _| Canadian Press Staff Writer | Observers in London fear the . |Central Afrcian Federation MAY! soe maintenaiee Ack of 1960. | |be about to cut its own throat. The act gave the government| : | The possible suicide weapon) sweeping and legally eee Callers Offer ,|that Sir Edgar Whitehead, pre-| able powers over political acti- mier of Southern Rhodesia, | yity, new bills would. carry) hose powers a stage further, | hones to ram through the ter-| The riforial parliament next week. | ot atte the Pes bills|Private gatherings of more will make any Africa nation-/than 11 people could be con-| alist activity illegal. The na-| sidered illegal. Prison senten:| or Students tior.alists will have ao alterna-| ces of up to 14 years could be TORONTO (CP)--The Univer- tive but to act outside the law.|imposed on anyone who plan- Violence, if not racial warfare,|ned a strike that would hinder sity of Toronto has been inun- se-ms inevitable. | public services. dated with offers of accommo- The heads of all churches in| . jdation since it disclose Southern fuodaala have ap. OS4 DEFENDED _|some 500 landlords declined te pealed to Whitehead and na-|, The repressive Measures! cion a certificate pledging not 'Itionalist leader Joshua Nkomo|have been defended on the to break the grim deadlock be-|S'Ounds that accompanying 'ltween the black and white| constitutional reforms allow Ne- & s e to discriminate on racial grounds, | Af "| Jordan Sullivan, president of races Piette peerage gt a the Students' Administration| MINISTER QUITS planned constitution will givslcpae las bine cae: baie a & . A grave omen 'vas the resig-| Negroes only 15 seats in a 65-| since the story cone na'.on of Jasper Savanhu from/ seat house. : The callers asked ai be! the federal government. One of} Nkomo's organization intends) placed on the accommodation to boycott Southern Rhodesia's! two Negro junior ministers in list kept for the benefit of ' : | out- Sir Roy Welensky's administra-| ejections next year. The 15 Ne-| of-town students and staff mani tion, he could be conveniently|gro representatives would then|bers, / i i cited to prove Welensky pre-|be elected by so few black! the 'certificate, ay yore Mae |sided over a multi-racial party| votes that the nationalists' case) Dr. Daniel Hill, director of | ~) with multi-racial policies. would be clear to the world. | the Ontario human rights com-! {Mount Forest . . . .50 Such a claim now sounds hol-|_ Whitehead appears to believe| mission, has launched an inves-| Timmins ' low. the new bills will contain the tigation into Thursday's Observed temperatures | Savanhu made his position boiling forces of nationalism by|charges by the university's Low overnight High Friday clear: "No African who thinks|sealing the lid more tightly on) housing committee that about! De. ae jhe can influence the trend of|the pot.-British critics say the one-third of the landlords ap-| Victoria » . "54 events can continue to hobnob| pot probably will explode. |proached for accommodation' |Regina . . 67 |with a European party which) In London, The New States-|refused to sign the pledge | |Winnipeg .... .59 has no intention of putting into)man suggests Britain's minis-) = Edmonton. .... 46 practice what it preaches." ter for central African affairs, SERVICE STATIONS Lakehead..... 41 Sir Robert Tedgold, the fed-|R. A. Butler, could prevent the 7:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m. White River . . . .30 eration's former chief justice,|explosion by using his power to Sault Ste. Marie . .38 says the new bills wou'd with-! veto Whitehead's bills. GLEN'S TEXACO SERVICE 380 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH |Kapuskasing .. . ..43 -- North Bay...» ..47 CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST SUGOUTY . . 6.0 6 645 MUNKOER 4 6 643 RUSS BOSWELL'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON AND OLIVE |Windsor «6 5 6 SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION jLondon .... 4 278 PARK RD, SOUTH Toronto . Killaloe MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Ottawa BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES Montreal 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |Quebec . BOWERS B.A. STATION Halifax 261 KING ST, EAST The 75-year-old premier who sometimes amazes associates with his vigor and drive was reported in good condition, but will remain in hospital for at least three weeks. He has been in ill health since June. He was unable to participate in the June Federal election campaign with his usual vigor and was confined to his home for much of the campaign with an ailment described as "intestinal cold'. He did not attend the Atlantic premiers' conference in Newfoundland or the recent Conference of Canadian premiers last week in Victoria. This caused considerable speculation as to the seriousness of his illness. Andrew MacRae, 42, is most constantly mentioned as a possible successor if Mr. Shaw's health forces him to the sidelines, _A nine - per - cent increase) Brockville, construction of jin housing starts and a slight|/federal building, T. A. Andre |gain in requests for federal/ang Sons, Kingston, $553,900. Ric RGeee eee "| Stayner, Ont., construction of post office, Bertram Brothers, Barrie, $42,688. Dredging contracts included: FA Cobourg, Ont., Inland Water- Accommodation': Dredging, Orillia, $24,840. Cornwall, Ontario Marine and Dredging, Toronto, $35,835. ° Tredgold resigned because of | Whitehead's harsh Law and Or- PA RRR BETES Kit Team ay Melon OSHAWA SECUR;p, SERVICE OSHAWA FAIR OPENS DOORS MONDAY Foster Snowden, as secretary-treasurer, is busy these days beating the drums on behalf of an important, upcoming event. That is the 55th. annual Oshawa and District Fall Fair (sometimes known as the South Ontario Agriculture Society's Fall Fair) which opens its doors at 5 p.m. next Monday -- the Fair will continue on through Tuesday and Wednesday, at Alexandra Park. There was a time not too long ago when the Fair fell on lean days financially, thanks to dwindling crowds and a monotonous program that left too many people bored -- this situation has changed in the past two years and a small sur- plus was reported from last year's show. Mr. Snowden reports that this year's show will have everything from horse races to dairy exhibits to a midway show and he urges one and al! to turn out for the opening ceremony Monday night. | | | | | ¥, ¥. te -f HT TEES i RM REEL ae ME MAINLY SUNNY WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST | Warm Weather Coming Sunda "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 "SOL" EINHORN WILL BE MISSED Oshawa won't soon forget "Sol" Einhorn who died sud- denly Friday morning in Beth Zion Synagogue before the start of the service. His death at 58 was a shock to all who knew him and he | Forecasts issued by the Tor-|St. Thomas... . «55 will be greatly missed; but somehow it seemed fitting that onto weather office at 5 a.m./London . . this fateful moment should come for him in an atmosphere | Synopsis: A. disturbance ever| Kitchener he so dearly loved. | Saskatchewan is moving toward| Wingham be Certainly no member of the Oshawa Jewish Congregation the Great Lakes and will bring cy Catharines . . did more in bygone years to advance and improve Jewish |W@'mer weather Sunday. Toronto... + community life in Oshawa and no man did more to promote Lament "er P agg! ar he ee tae (and build) Beth Zion Synagogue (little wonder was it that |"J@sara, "ake Bs eee SACO BOW 0S he was affectionately known as 'Mr, Synagogue" by many fie ecicee e ee ; in the congregation). He was a strong supporter of the Canadian Brotherhood 'sor, London, Hamilton. Tor-|North Bay..... jonto: Sunny today and Sunday./Sudbury ..... . of Christians and Jews and rendered invaluable service to the Zionist movement. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 530 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-3546 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST 723-3143 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH 728-6661 Warmer Sunday. winds light. |Barlton...... 35 Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- i poe rte da dle magami, Cochrane regions;| White River . , Sunny today and- most of Sun-|Moosonee...- - 38 day, Chance of thundershowers \late Sunday, Warmer; winds |light. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. FOLEY J rumein " oe | INSTALLATION 728-9441 LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Alderman Albert V. Walker, chairman of the City's finance committee, has returned from his European trip during which he visited England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy. . . » A day of special significance to Polish people {white River regions: Sunny to- (and one with historical value) will be celebrated by mem- jday and most of Sunday.) bers of the Gen..W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' 'Association on {Chance of thundershowers late Sunday, August 26, at their picnic grounds on Stevenson's |Sunday, warmer. Winds light. road north... . The Oshawa Fair will open next Monday at 5 p.m., but the official opening will be held the following day «at 2:30 p.m. with Mayor Thomas officiating. 4 FOR A QUALITY LOOK FOR | Forecast temperatures |Low tonight High Sunday ... Windsor ... «+ + + 08 " ~e