The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 17, 1962 t GOOD EVENING ; '---° By JACK GEARIN PARKS BOARD DESERVE THANKS" Little public attention was given to it when the Board of Parks Management closed its, doors this week for the first in 56 years, but some members had built up rather I long-service records in public office. ake Elmer Dixon, for instance (chairman in 1942-43)-- served continuously for 22 years and was closely fol- lojeed by Dr. R. E. Cox (chairman in 1955-56) with 15 years an@* John G. Geikie (chairman in 1948-51, inclusive) with 14 By ALAN WALKER PARIS (CP) -- The NATO council meetings here produced nothing spectacular and _ the higher-level talks between Prime Minister Macmillan and President de Gaulle stole the/ show. Throughout the three - day meeting of NATO ministers the word most used was "unanim- ity." If there were disagree- ments among delegates in the closed sessions, they were well The Cuba crisis, dele- gates insisted, had brought the alliance members closer to- gether than ever before. The suggested multilateral NATO nuclear force was not a major topic of the Atlantic Council, which finally turned the problem over to the perma- nent council for further study. The niinisters agreed with U.S. Defence Secretary Robert McNamara that NATO's Con- ventional forces should be strengthened, enabling it to| withstand a conventional attack! without recourse to nuclear! weapons, | . \ - | NATO Council Results ot Spectacular was averted by the firmmess| In other fields the council re- and restraint of the U.S., sup- ported by the alliance and other free nations," Some here suggested the U.S. actian, without consultation, de- feated the purpose of the alli- ance in many respects, But Ca-|t nadian Defence Minister Doug- las Harkness said with a wry smile: "We'd rather have ac- tien without consultation than consultation without action." SEES GOOD POINTS External Affairs Minister Howard Green, who had spoken to delegates on the subject of closer consultation, said he felt the good points about the Cuban} blockade outweighed the bad ones. Russia had pu'led her horns in and this put NATO in a "very comfortable ' position." Britain's Nuclear Capability Cited defend and Stated its former policies: To} | Skybolt Expected | To Dominate Talk WASHINGTON (AP)--A d States - British coniro- 's future as a ry power, will dominate this week's meeting between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan. U.S. Officials have expressed culty. Some authorities see the rift, which has created considerable|2®@ Macmillan public bitterness in Britain, as|*? a focusing of British resentment and exasperation with the U.S. for a number of reasons. These include a lack of consultation during the Cuban crisis and' the|bring recent 'statement by former U.S. state secretary Dean Ach- eson that Britain has ceased to be a world power without yet finding a new role. Such views reflect a concern here over the present state of ernize it. : tions to integrate tral government. : ust give large-scale, long- ee site: ry help to India to its army up to minimum defence strength and te mod- 2. The prayer resulting inabili e ja- from inability o! ins Katanga province with the cen- 'COMING EVENTS KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK Tuesdsy 2 pm, Re- 50. FREE ADMISSION ie 50 and 55 Jack; 4 ' EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. INDIA HANDICRAFTS Now On Display Coffee tables, beoutiful lamps in brass and Rose- wood, Wood_ and Buffalo Horn Carvings, Brass Vases, Dinner Gongs, Bells, Ash Trays, Rose ls, etc. Sandalwood and Jasmine Soops, Pure Silk Scarfs, Stoles and Dress Tee holiday.eash with fast-action . Sell 'he worthwhile 'ar- you don't use by dialing 723-3492 CHANGE IN THINKING This represented a change in thinking. Conventional weapons now are viewed as the main NATO force, or The Spear, while deterrent nuclear weap- ons become The Shield. Thus any possible clash among members about whose fingers should be on the button controlling a nuclear strike 'force fizzled out. Many observers were vexed by the praise for the United States and the lack of criticism for the way the U.S. declined to consult her NATO allies be- fore the Cuban blockade. "The recent attempt by the Soviet Union to filt the balance of force against the West by se- cretly stationing nuclear mis- NEW YORK (Reuters)--Dean|clear deterrent, he wrote in} Acheson says Britain's nuclear|Foreign Affairs: "A European-| capability, produced after years}produced nuclear force would of strain, amounted to only/be a tragic misuse of resources about two per cent of the totaljessential te provide basic ele- United States nuclear striking}ments ef defence." power available to NATO. Together the European NATO Writing in the January issuejallies spent on all defence only of the quarterly Foreign Af-|the same amount as the United fairs, Acheson used this to sup-/States spent on nuclear wea- port a declaration that it wasjpons and delivery systems-- "an illusion to believe that Eu-/$15,000,000,000 a year, he said, rope can or will produce an in- g dependent nuclear deterrent) "The British nuclear effort within any time relevant tojover many years has strained military planning, even if givenjavailable resources, re- the Ty technological) duced conventional forces to a help.' minimum and produced a nu- This was one of the points|clear capability that may be, he made in support of a call/perhaps, two per cent of the) WARMINSTER, Ont. (CP)-- for an agreed master strategic| nuclear Striking power which|Janet Regelink, 6, celebrated plan for NATO and for the/the United States could now|her last as more than JOHN GEIKIE ELMER DIXON years. Fred Ellegett (chairman in 1957-58) has served since 1950, Alf Brisebois (chairman 1959-61) since 1956 and Harry Millen (the last chairman) since 1957. The public owes these public-spirited citizens a vote of thanks for serving without remuneration while giving up so much of their valuable time. The now-defunct Board had expenditures of $146,298 to the end of November on a budget of $165,000. ** 'The Board had a revenue of $151,205 (including a $147,750 grant from the City) in 1961 and compared with an expendi- ture of $153,689. "Some of its outstanding 1961 expenditures were: Alexandra Park $9,086; Lakeview Park $20,592; Memorial Park $2,171; Other parks $18,351; Supervision $10,782; Cuttirg grass $6,772; Truck, tractor and jeep expenses $22,756; Equip- ment repairs and maintenance $12,853; Administration build- interplanetary station Mars-I, which was launched toward the planet Mrrs November 1. --(AP Wirephote) MARS | This picture was released in Moscow Saturday by the Soviet news and photo agency Tass which said it shows the Girl, 6, Dies; Had Christmas A Month Ago WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 51 and 55 TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN Special door prize 5 turkeys EXTRA BUSES BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. arrived with the presents--in. cluding a big doll anda slate for her to draw pictures on-- and then sat and talked to her for an hour. Janet was wide-eyed, aston- ished and happy with the visit. Santa had tears in his eyes that day when he left the Rege- link home 10 miles northwest of Orillia. ing $9,379; Gardening and greenhouse expenses $17,721. The Parks Board was one of the first boards in the Town of Oshawa to be given power to conduct its own affairs and receive regular grants for the conducts of its work. The first Board bers were appointed by Town Council July 7, 1906 -- members were W. E. N. Sinclair, R. S. McLaughlin, G. F. Blames, Charles Robson, Andréw Salter and F. L. Henry. The Board (at its first meeting August 10, 1906, elected R, 8. McLaughlin chairman; Dr. T. E, Kaiser, secretary; and the town clerk, Thomas Morris as clerk. On August 13, the secretary reported four new properties had been considered and an option taken on 19 acres of land of the Ontario Loan and Savings Co. at $150 an acre. The purchase was made, and on the same day a lease was taken out on six acres of adjoining and lying south of the property owned by the Oghawa Athletic Association Ltd., making a park of 25 acres. This was named Alexandra Park, . A letter, dated June 1, 1920, was received from General Motors of Canada (R. S. McLaughlin was the president), donating to the Town 44 acres of land on Lake Ontario, later named Lakeview Park. OCVI STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS » As a postcript to last Thursday's column on four OCVI students who gained admittance to the charmed "Ontario Scholars" circle in last June's Grade 13 exams: _.duynda Higgins and Carol Crawford each received $1,500 scholarships from Queen's University, Kingston, where they afe_ now enrolled, the former in a Science course the latter in Mathematics. Catherine Wherry received an $800 scholarship from the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, where she is a first-year. student. Dennis Karpiak enrolled in the University of Toronto Medical School. CIVIC POST APPLICATION RECEIVED , 'The Board of Health will hold a special meeting this week to interview applicants for the position of City Medical Officer @f Health, which has been vacated since November 1 when Dr. Cameron ©. Stewart resigned (he is working on a part-time Basis on the job until a replacement is found). Dr. Stewart is in private practice here. Applications have also started to flow in for the position of City Treasurer, recently vacated by the death of Harold Tripp. The deadline has passed for ap- Blications for the position of the newly-created Commissioner of Parks post . . . . Joseph Wood, superintendent of the Board @f Works Yard, is convalescing at home after his recent hospital visit. MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC RELEASES REPORT - When the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic first. opened its doors November 1, 1961, there was some skepticism locally that there was need for such a civic service. This attitude has changed drastically, especially with the release of the Clinic's first official report which points out that both adults and children were served in the first 10 months, approximately a ratio of 30-70 percent. The clinic has one full-time psychiatrist, one full-time Psychologist and one clerk- stenographer-secretary, The psychiatrist conducted 533 interviews with or on behalf of patients and the psychologist 503 during the period Novem- her 1, 1961 to September 30, 1962 -- the above officials provided information and mental health education, held conferences with schools, held in-service training programs for professional groups (i.e. student nurses, Public Health Nurses and teachers). ~ A total of 130 new cases admitted during the above period > 82 were males under 16; 23 were females under 16; 14 were tlales over 16 and 10 were females over 16, The total number Of patients on the waiting list last September 30 was 45. % Dr. J. Verhulst, MD, is the psychiatrist and director. C. H. Jackson is the psychologist. Dysentry Claimed Not An Epidemic * IONTON (CP)--A doctor dysentery deaths in the Vermilion region 400 miles of Edmonton are the of something common in Pi 4 atea rather than an epi- . George Malone, 54, of Vermilion, Alta., formerly said in a telephone with The Canadian s at Edmonton that the sit- 4 is "not too alarming-- it's endemic not sporadic." . Malone said that most of people in the area have most of the time and are "used" to it." said cases of dysentery cropping up in an area of a mile radius with Fort Ver- ag the centre, adding that last summer and this fall were the "wettest" in 20 years with water running into quite a number of wells and contam- inating them. NOT ALARMING Dr, Malone, also coroner for the district, said there had been only nine deaths in the three months since he had been at Fort Vermilion, adding the situ- ation is "'not too alarming, They all happened in a 10-day period. "-- what got the wind up." ee community "of Rocky Lane, in the area w most of the deaths have occurred, is just a general store operated by Mrs, Anne Saparuk. There is an Indian reservation nearby and the area has a few white farmers. siles in Cuba brought the world to the verge of war," said the final communique. "The peril Plan Put Forward To Silente Metro TORONTO (CP)--A plan to silence--for half an hour--the hustle and bustle that is Metro- politan Toronto has been put forward by the Emergency Measures Organization. John Pollard, Toronto EMO director, said in a statement Saturday he would like to stage a@ massive "take-cover" exer- cise some day next September. On tha* day 95 air raid sirens would wail their warnings and motorists and citizens would be expected to take cover in the nearest shelter available. Mr. Pollard said business ac- tivity would have to stop for half an hour. Army of the Rhine." --_~ to -- ae ; bring to bear in the NATO area. cheson, former state sécre-} « tard, is aa enviar ty Promaans '. If we assume that France Kennedy on NATO affairs. The article was written before Acheson delivered his recent West Point, N.Y., speech in sult and htat the rest of NATO again, the total would not be a Significant addition to h capable of equalling that re- Europe could add as much r a month ago--with a one-hour visit by Santa Claus. Friday night she died of leuk- kemia, the cancer which at- tacks the blood cells and for which there is no cure. Janet, daugher of Mr. and which he declared Britain had about "played out" its role as an independent great power. SUEZ 'COLONIAL' In it he also noted that Suez had been a "colonial" case which had been 'gravely dam- inadequate" shield of conventional force, he said: "Britain's meagre resources had been divided between an attempted nucleay forc> and) SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- garrison needs from Aden to|Two city policemen saved more Singapore, leaving little for the/than 50 sleeping Sacramento residents ear! Discussing the demands for speeding poe glenn | e genthy an independent Eurepean nu-|line tanker truck and, turned a From Flames WEATHER FORECAST downtown street into f river of fire. The car's driver was trapped Official forecasts issusd by the Toronto public weather of- fice at 4.30 a.m.: Synopsis: A disturbance - that across the Great Lakes this morning is giving snow to the northern and eastern sections of the province while in southwest-} ern sections there are snow- flurries. There is also freezing drizzle in some southern On- tario localities. Milder air ac- companies this disturbance. However, colder air pushing southward across northwestern Ontario this morning will pen- The snow and freezing drizzie will taper off to occasional snowflurries this afternoon or evening in most sections with clearing in some sections dur- ing the night. Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor: Partly cloudy today and Tuesday with a few snowflur- ries this morning, a little milder. : Lake Erie, Lake Huron, west- ern Lake Ontario, Niagara re- gions, London, Hamilton: Mainly cloudy today. Snowflur- mixed with freezing drizzle. Partly cloudy and colder Tues- day. Winds southwest 15 to 25 easterly 15 Tuesday. Tortonto: Mainly cloudy today. Partly cloudy and colder Tues- today, light tonight and north- easterly 15 Tuesday. Georgian Bay, Timagami, Al- goma regions, North Bay, Sud- bury, Sault Ste. Marie: Snow occasionally mixed with freez- ing drizzle changing to occa- sional flurries late today. Sunny with cloudy intervals and colder Tuesday. Winds southeast 15 to- day, northeast 15 Tuesday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton: Snow occasionally mixed with freezing drizzle to- day, tapering off to a few flurries tonight. Sunny but erly 15 to 25 today and north. easterly 15 to 25 Tuesday White River, Cochrane re- gions: Mainly cloudy with snow- flurries today and Tuesday ORGANIST 9 TO 12 NIGHTLY JOHNNY McMANN HOTEL LANCASTER Partly Cloudy, . Colder Tuesday. is moving rapidly eastward/), étrate eastern Ontario tonight. Lo ries this morning occasionally|5t- today, light tonight_afd north- M Snowflurties this morning.|S day. Winds southwest 15 to 25|Kapusk colder Tuesday. Winds south-|f. and burned to death. Police identified her as Miss Frances Fontana, 41. The truck driver, Moore, 32, was badly Wiped out by the blaze was nearly half a city block--five homes and apartment buildings. Seven parked cars also were destroyed. Mario Betti, 31, of Sacra- mento, told police he was wait- ing for the -traffic light to change shortly after midnight, when the auto ran through the red light without slowing down. When the car hit the truck, Betti said, "everything went up in a ball of flame. SAW FLASH Policeman Tom Stark and his partner, Paul Heitala, were in the vicinity and saw the flash of the explosion and flames boiling Be tery James Winds easterly to northeast 15 to 25, colder. Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday 9 liquid was running down the street, igniting everything it touched. Stark said he and Heitala ran from building to building "'kick- ing in doors" a4 breaking win- dows to wake residents. They made room-to-room checks be- fore leaving the burning struc. tures. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor 28 St. Thomas........ London .... see Kitchener . Kitchener .. power contributed by the United States or to what the United States would be adding to that power during he same time." prmseacaiehinnidncadoniegdinrun i sade Two Policemen Mrs. Albert Regelink, was dis- covered to have leukemia two years ago and declined steadily. Christmas this year and talked American swimmer Fred Bald- asare, 39, of Nw York, crossed the Strait of Gibraltar Saturday from Spain to Africa under- water. miles from Punta Marroqui, Tarifa, to Desnarigado Beach in c in- She was looking forward to > i in seven hours, 42 min 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball jackpot $120. - 56 Nos. $20 Consolat ton play. Kindly telephone Reg. Jockpot 52 Nos. $100 - $20 Consolation Good Prizes. 725 - 2987 Turkey Tickets Free and many other items, frea- sonably priced. For appointment to visit dis- SWIMS STRAIT ALGECIRAS, Spain (AP)-- Balddsare covered 22 FREE ADMISSION FREE eagerly of a celebration her doctors. and parents knew she would neVer see. Service clubs heard of the case and decided Janet would get her Christmas. More than a month ago Santa PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available © Eesy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 Gerry Osbor © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker e sna FREE PARKING ¢@ Wingham se Hamilton .... ve Moosonee ..+..000 Sault Ste. Marie... Timmins ......06 Mount Forest..... liciaies ' OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and brood- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Aylmer Catsup Aylmer Peas & Carrots Aylmer Fancy Corn Aylmer Pork and Beans \ OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10:00 P.M. SHOP AND SAVE AT... GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH SPECIALS FOR MON.-TUES.-WED. DEC. 17 -- 18 -- 19 OSHAWA 15-ox. Tine § Aylmer Choice Tomatoes 5 '7, As ik 11-02, Bottles m 15-02. Tine BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) MONDAY, DEC. 17th -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Regular games -- Jackpot 54 -- $130 $20 Con. Prize -- Share the Wealth FREE TURKEY DRAW. THIS MONDAY (No Children. Under 16 Years) Please Note! During the Christmas season, the next three bingos will be held on Wednesdayse HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS ELECTROHOME Style Coordinated STEREO HI-FI & TV ) ame XN 'p THE FLORENTINE The regal splendor of Italian traditional blends with the modern mood in the Florentine. Handcrafted chassis delivers 40.4 watts. Has AM/FM stereo equipped tuner, Garrard "Laboratory Series" Type "A" changer, deluxe 16 push button control panel, provision for stereo tape and Satellite Sound, 6 matched speokers. 629.50 A PERFECT MATCHING PAIR?! THE FLORENTINE Lovers of fine furniture will applaud this suuperb creation by Deilcroft. The 21-tube Electromatic Imperial hand-wired chassis with power transformer, the high fidelity speaker system and Treble and Bass controls create new standards for TV performance. Has big 23" screen, exclusive " Monitor" provides 3. deg of picture definition. ee eeeeeseeeees 199,50 THE FLORENTINE STEREO HUFL... 6... ec eeeeee +3 THE FLORENTINE TELEVISION @ You always get full SEE THE FINEST IN value for your trade @ 1 yeor free service - all parts and @ LA.C Merit Plan Available. "YOUR COLOR TV STORE" QUALITY STEREO, HI-Fl AND TELE- VISION AT PARK- WAY. OPEN DAILY A.M, to 9 P.M. SAT. Till 6 P.M, PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE NORTH "Every Sale Fully Serviced" ED BED Br) ro id ah ee hn eR ee Dr PHONE 723-3043 & De Ser See eS