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\Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 24, 1962 GOOD EVENING ByJACKGEARIN -- ~- MR. LAVIN'S RAGS-TO-RICHES STORY The Oshawa C of C has booked a dynamic speaker for its November 5 meeting -- Leonard H, Lavin, 43-year-old president of Alberto-Culver Co. (which has an Oshawa plant). The firm was founded by Mr. Lavin in 1955 when its products were sold only to West Coast (U.S.) beauty salons, Under Lavin's direction, the firm has become one of the largest in the mass toiletry field and one of the top national advertisers in the U.S. and abroad. Sales were $1.500,000 by the end of 1956, $2,900,000 12 months later and $5.300,000 by the end of 1958. Sales by January, 1959, reached $10,400,000. The firm expanded into the world market in 1960 (opening its local plant) when sales hit the $14,900,000 peak. By the end of 1961, its products were being manufac- tured in 11 countries in North America, South America, Europe and Asia and its products were being sold in 29 countries throughout the world. Sales in 1961 were more than $25,300,000. What is President Lavin's secret for such successful growth? "Make a better product, not one just as good. *'Develope a sales force of merchandising jungle fighters .. . and back them with mass media advertising" The firm in- vests nearly two-thirds of its sales dollars in advertising and selling. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Mrs. Walter Branch is a favorite on the local banquet circuit these days with her timely, thought-provoking speech, :"Bus Tour-Russia" (a recap of her 10-day tour of last Sum- mer behind The Iron Curtain). Her next dates are with a King Street, United Church Club and the Kiwanis Ladies Night -- she has already spoken to the Oshawa Unitarians, story's that they have not yet started to feel the real pinch, which will arrive when they get all of their services in. They especially dislike the title of the recently-completed survey, "Re-Assessment Equalization Survey", which to them (and to a lot of other taxpayers) seems ludicrous, THOSE ARGOS CAN BREAK YOUR HEART Sad little sagas of the Argonaut Football team continue to crop up. é Like the one about that downtown haberdashery (John- ston's). + Their staff worked hard last week to decorate an "'Argo- 4naut Special" window. ; It was to last until Grey Cup time at least, was skill- * fully arranged, had all of the right Argo paraphernalia * (Double Blue ribbons, tiny Double Blue effigies of footballers, «placards and glossy still photos of Nobby's "greats" Dave "Mann (7), Tobin Rote (7), etc. . What happened early last Monday following Argos' hu- @ miliating Sunday cliff-hanger defeat in Hamilton ? * The window was quietly removed, some 48 hours after * it was installed, which act brought some cruel barbs in the * direction of Proprietor Murray Johnston, an Oshawa Biue- devil of a long-departed era and an incurable Argo addict-- until last Sunday. ("Why don't you call that 'the Window "Edged in Black' and run an obit on Lew Heyman alongside "it asked one anonymous phone caller. ) There were other suggestions equally as cutting, but « there was one consolation also -- Principal A. B. Woods of * Donevan Collegiate (whose colors are also double blue) of- { fered to buy the ribbons and effigies (the word "Argo" can : be painted out and "Donevan" inscribed) for school purposes, > The way Mr. Johnston feels right now, he will never Groups WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Civic officials and labor groups in this industrial city hard hit by automobile unemployment are pressing for action govern- ment or private enterprise to help get its idle plants and man- power back into action. Only last week a motorcade of hundreds of Windsor auto workers made the 250-mile jour- ney to Toronto to petition the Seeking Action On Idle Auto Plants Two main suggestions receiv- ing support here have been that the federal government either encourage private manufacture of the units by eliminating the duty-free provision; or that a Crown corporation be set up to manufacture the units in Can- ada. MAY RENEW (In Ottawa a government source said the order-in-council "runaway industry-" Other ¢c- velopments in Windsor during the month have been aimed at a positive approach to encour- age reopening of plants here. In the latter case, the key factor is proposd manufacture in Canada of automatic trans- missions, now all imported from the United States. These intri- cate assemblies now come into Canada duty-free, under a fde- eral order-in-council which ex- Ontario government for legisla- tion to control what they called probably would be renewed Oct. pires Oct, 31. 31, perhaps with a warning that INTERPRETING THE NEWS it would be extended only te a set date. This would encourage Canadian companies to prepare Is JFK's By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Does the United States' "quarantine" of Cuba constitute an act of war? In the United States' view it does not, Cuba's government- controlled Havana radio says it does. First Soviet reaction avoided a direct statement to that effect, although calling it "piracy" and a step on the road to thermonuclear war. Under international law; a belligerent blockade is defined as "an act of war carried out by the warships of a belligerent, detailed to prevent access to or departure from a defined part of the enemy's coast." President Kennedy apparently called the U.S. action a "quar- antine" to avoid putting it in this class. STOPS ONLY WEAPONS Under the plan, U.S. warships will intercept Cuba-bound ves- sels and send boarding parties to search for offensive weapons. If there are no arms, the ship will be allowed to proceed. Legal authorities of the U.S. state department concede that the plan contains the essential elements of a blockade -- the interception and searching of vessels approaching a blockaded country. The difference is that the U.S. is not imposing a blockade of the kind used in the world wars, designed to cut off essential supplies from a. country and thus throttle its economy. International law also recog- nizes what is known as a "'pa- cific" blockade, a device under which a country or group of countries, without declaring An Act Of War? to build automatic transmis- sions. The source did not con- sider likely any move to cut off the supply abruptly or to re- quire Canadians to pay the ex- tra cost of the regular 25-per- cent important duty before any plans are made for Canadian manufacture.) smaller nation by patrolling off; The drive for home manufac- a principal port and denying it|ture of automatic transmissions the use of its own ships for|got its start Oct. 6 in an edi- trade. torial in the Windsor Star signed The U.S. move does not fit/by Richard Graybiel, the news- in this category, however, since/PaPer's general manager. it is directed against shipping| Pointing out that imports of au- of other countries besides Cuba.|'0motive products accounted for In addition, the U.S. has prom-|@!most half of Canada's $982,- j fi hips tha 000,000 foreign trade deficit last ised to fire on ships t try the block year, he contended that home to run the ade. maantaetuns"et neh In actual fact, the "rules" of| Mision, would none ewan, blockading have been altered to|s59 090.000 a year in foreign ex. en the --_,* age bear change -- and create employ- rong enough or rmined)/ ment and foster the develop- enough to impose a cordon. {ment of new skills In the current case, the U.S.| The editorial adv ocated es- says its action is based on the/tablishment in Windsor of a Rio Treaty, foundation of the|c,owy for the Organization of AmericaNiduction under licence -of on States. ; . matic transmissions for all The two articles cited provide|Canadian automobile manufac- that member states shall con-|turers. Setting up of automatic sult if any member is threat-|transmission plants by each ened by "an aggression which|Canadian manufacturer would is not an armed attack . . ."lonly result in higher costs and and beer -- o-- n/a smaller total output. may include use of armed force. cOsT « BITN But the U.S. made clear that) "7,, age president of it 'ntended to act whether orimo-4 Motor Company of Can- not its OAS partners went along.|,¢q Limited, said his com- In a similar case eight years|pany's annual volume is "still ago the U.S. acted alone to bar|far short of the level sufficient arms from the Communist re-jte ensure an economic auto- gime in Guatemala--which itlatie transmission plant of our later helped to overthrow. Thelown in Canada." U.S. seized arms from a French} Mr. Scott said that standard- freighter, searched a Dutch) ized production in a Crown com- freighter and blocked a muni-|pany would not meet the needs tions shipment in a West Ger-jof Canadian manufacturers. man port. "The volume of each of the France also took action in re-/types of automatic transmis- cent years to halt and removelalone is so limited that a 'com- arms from freighters suspected/alone is so limited that a 'com- of engaging in arms running to|mon-to-all' crown plant couid the Algerian rebels. not provide us with economical On a smaller scale, Iceland|transmissions: The inevitable has arrested British fishing ves-|consequence of this proposal . sels, claiming they invaded its|would be higher car prices for Move war, imposes its will on a extended territorial waters. Canadians." SIGNS BLOCKADE ORDER President Kennedy signs the proclamation to establish a naval arms blockade around Cuba. The Chief Excutive sign- ed the order at his desk in the A Pa i ID Ty a Te TI Oe cE Statement Claims Killing Accidental TORONTO (CP)--Gary Alex-jand got two clean cloths, wet ander McCorkell, 19, said in ajthem with a hose and put them statement read in court Tues-jon their fo day he did not mean to kill two|them." : i fi i 8 F Ee 2 § F ? : ri 4 g : ' eae ify azé Ee ¥ i 2 Bs Q ig § z i a2 86} fir ies i : B 8 White House at 7:05 Eastern 8 p.m. every W. Refreshments. $5. # fT i f 3 | | High score monthly prize Daylight Time Tuesday. It be- came effective at 10 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time today. --(AP Wirephoto) MP Jolts OTTAWA (CP)--A Conserva- tive MP who advocates a neu- tralist policy for Canada jolted a quiet debate in the House of Commons Tuesday night -by ac- cusing the United States of "'un- provoked aggression" in its Cu- ban arms blockade. Terry Nugent, 41-year-old Ed monton lawyer, caused obvious consternation along the govern- ment benches when he dropped his bombshell speech into the tag end of a drawn-out discus- sion on financial affairs. He said Canada ought to tell the U.S, that 'we cannot, as a nation with a national' con- science, permit ourselves to be associated in an action which constitutes unprovoked aggres- sion." "T suggest it is the duty of our government to bring this \salient feature to the attention of President Kennedy, to ask him to stay his hand, to not precipi- tate a fight. "I am afraid that the other side will not back down in the face of. unprovoked aggression > 4|--and where it stops, nobody SNOWFLURRIES EXPECTED WEATHER FORECAST Victoria . Edmonton Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: With temperatures at or below freezing almost everywhere across the province this morning, there is a. real touch of winter in the air. Com- munities in the snow belt to the lee of Lake Huron have experi- enced most frequent and persis- tent activity. Little significant change is anticipated Thursday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, Hamilton Toronto: Mostly cloudy and cold today and Thursday. Occasional flur- ries of snow or at times light showers both days. Northwest winds 10 to 25. Touch Of Winter In Ontario Air Regina . Winnipeg . Lakehead ... . White River....... S. S. Marie....... Kapuskasing ..... North Bay......e06 Sudbury ...ccscecs Muskoka .ceseseees and Thursday, little change in temperaturt. Northwest winds 10 to 20, a Low Windsor .. Halifax ... ~ Pt knows." Mr. Nugent, MP for Edmon- Scholarship Systems Criticized liam J .Villaume, president of Waterloo Lutheran University, 4)criticized the provincial univer- sity scholarship system at a 4\fund - raising dinner Tuesday night. "Ts it traditional in Ontario to penalize students who at- tend independent universities even though these students measure up to the _ highest academic standards?" he asked, "Is it a new policy to declare that students who graduate from an independent church-re- lated university will henceforth be ineligible to compete for government scholarships?" Dr. Villaume referred to the exemption from recently - an- nounced graduate studies schol- arships of graduates of Water- loo University College, Luth- eran University's'arts faculty. He described as a "tragedy" the announcement that Assump- tion University in Windsor will be replaced by a provincially- assisted secular university. St. Thomas. on Kitchener .. Wingham ... Hamilton St. Catharines..... TOPONLO ss ..0000 oe Peterborough . NEON .-0005 eeece Killaloe .... Muskoka ... North Bay.. weriton .. been arrangements have been made CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of October 29th to November 2nd inclusive, has designated as Cleonup Week in the City of Oshawa and for the collection from private residences, on their usual garbage day, of all discarded house- Debate On Cuba Blockade ton-Strathcona since 1958, spoke for about 10 minutes before he was interrupted by Deputy Speaker Gordon Chown who e i NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 $v. RGE'S HALL, Game $6, $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled $150. IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 ? FY HALLOWE'EN COSTUME DANCE. Thornton Community Hall 8 P.M., SAT., OCT. 27 HALLOWEEN FAIR Saturday, Oct. 27th 2 P.M. Fish pond, taffy apples, Home baking. Bozaar items, Door Prizes. St. Gertrude's, 690 King E. Prizes--Lunch Served. Commencing Season for THORNTON COMMUNITY SQUARE DANCES NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY protested that he was straying from the debate subject. A procedural discussion fol- lowed in which observers were treated to the unusual spectacle of two cabinet ministers argu- ing against a government sup- porter, Mr. Nugent, and an op- position MP speaking in his support. Mr. Nugent never did regain the floor to continue his provoc- ative statement. But he main- tained that he had already said all he wanted to say anyhow. Works Minister Fulton and Veterans Minister Churchill, the only two cabinet members in the chamber at the time, con- tended that the debate should be limited to economic matters and Cuba ruled out as a topic for speakers. But Stanley Knowles (NDP-- Winnipeg North Centre) quickly pointed out that the government had promised: the widest lati- tude for the debate, being held in committee lieu of a full-dress budget debate. Deputy Speaker Chown finally left it up to each MP speaking in the debate to decide for him- self if his topic was "'in the best interests of Canada." "QUITE ANOTHER THING" Before the interruption, Mr. Nugent said the U.S, has some ADVANCED Dressmaknig Class at the Y.W.C.A. 199 CENTRE STREET starts Thurs., Oct. 25 AT 7:30 PM. ONTARIO RIDING FALL DANCE SAT., OCT. 27 9 to 12 p.m. NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA Dancing to Ron Tomlinson Refreshments Served--Prizes Admission $1.25 Per Person BAZAAR and DESSERT TEA Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH HALL Home baking, aprons, toys, mitts, Christmas items, etc. " ASTRA UNIT. U.C.W. || wala name, aay OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, Oct. 25 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT , $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51 & 56 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 51 & 56 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA BUSES RED BARN Oshawa ADMISSION DOOR PRIZES $1.00 cause to be annoyed with Cuba's "great love affair with Communist Russia'"' but it was "quite another thing to try to impose on that country."" "Cuba has the right to arm itself with whatever arms it can get. Cuba has the right to make any alliance that it wishes for its own defence, no matter how much we may dislike and disap- prove or even fear that alli- ance." The Prairie MP said the U.S. has given as the reason for its blockade the discover of offen- Sive weapons in Cuba. "Sometimes I feel we call de- fensive weapons ours and offen- sive weapons theirs." The meaning of the two words depended '"'upon which end of the gun you are looking at." want those Argo mementoes again. - Four Wounding Charges Face ' Army Private TORONTO (CP)--A private in the Royal Canadian Engineers leged to have taken pot shots women here with a .22-cali- tifle firing BB pellets ap- in court on of wounding with in t. 2 Four women gave evidence ; against Norman Swann, sta- tioned at Barriefield. Mrs. Elsie Linsley, 70, of the * Windsor, Ont., district, said she i walkin galong Bathurst Street July 17 when she heard a "ping" and felt something hit her shoulder. Mrs. Evelyn Viney, 33, of Tor- onto testified she was walking in the same area when she felt a pain in her right leg and fell to the ground with blood run- ning down the leg. The object that hit her is still in her leg, she testified, Mrs, Rita Cote, 22, of Tor- onto said she heard something like a balloon bursting and four|something struck her in the left Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay regions: M Cloudy and cold today and|\ount Forest... 38 hold accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish, resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household repairs, and. domestic waste material such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases ond bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and at the same time and in leg. She said the object is still in the leg. Mrs. Marian Franka of Tor- onto said something which she thought was a firecracker struck the sole of her right) shoe, but did not penetrate, The trial is continuing. Thursday. Flurries of snow and| St Ste. Marie... Nortiern Georgian Bay, Hali-| Dawson cloudiness with a few snowflur- westerly winds 10 to 20. | Coch- | SPECIAL! Cloudy with snowflurries today LACIE mene PHONE 723-4191 gt vets at times snowsqualls both days. Observed Temperatures burteh, Timagami regions,|, ries today and Thursday, little NU-WAY RUG Algoma, White River, EYE TWEED RUGS 795° 38.95 by appointment F.R, BLACK, OvD. |: *Norery eo winds 15 to 30.|Low overnight, High Tuesday 16 | North Bay, Sudbury: Variable| change in temperature. North- | CLEANERS rane regions, Sault Ste. Marie:| EXAMINATIONS Complete with rubber cushion 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH the same place as the garbage for the regular collection. MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regulor tees collections) ore not included in this collection. is special collection applies only to private households and not to apar 's, stores, b or industries. Alderman Walter R. Branch, Chairman, Board of Wolks. BINGO - Wednesday, Oct. 24th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S. AUDITORIUM -- STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH -- $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 55 NOS. -- $140. -- $20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR @ Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360. KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker © AMPLE FREE PARKING eff WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD $400 ADDED IF WON IN 58 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:20 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist -- No. 55; 2nd -- No. 53 -- $30 Consolation Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association AUTUMN DANCE at the New Kinsmen Centre 109 COLBORNE STREET WEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th 8 to 12 p.m. Jack Shearer and his seven piece orchestra. REFRESHMENTS 4.00 PER COUPLE "EVERYONE WELCOME B