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mi jand Agricultural WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Two union appeals seeking to influ- ence General Motors and. Ford of Canada to reconsider their: positions on the manufacturing locations of engines and trens- missions, were made Wednes- day, George Burt, Canadian direc- tor of the International Union of United Automobile, Aircraft Implement Workers of America (CLL), said he sent a letter to Premier John Robarts asking him to urge General Motors to main- tain its engine operation here, as well as making transmis- sions, The company announced re- cently it planned to move its engine operation to St. Cathar. ines. Mr. Burt said his union wel- comes the GM announcement that automatic transmissions will-be manufactured in Canada for the first time," "but it is not good enough for General Motors to trade engite manu- facture for transmissions." APPEALS TO FORD. Henry Renaud, president of UAW Local 200, has appe directly to Ford of Canada in another letter, Mr.. Renaud pointed to the special committee of the On- tario government's Economic Development Council which was recently appointed to study the Ask GM To Reconsider Engine Plant Move promotion of job opportunities in Windsor, and asked that this committee urge Ford of Canada also to make automatic trans- missions and components here. A Ford of Canada spokesman said Wednesday the question of manufacturing tr@asmissions in Canada was answered by Com- pany President Karl Scott in a press release last October. The release read in part: aled|"While Ford of Canada's 1962 passenger vehicle sales in Can- ada established new = ee the company, our annual vol- ume is still far short of the level sufficient to ensure an economic transmission plant of our own in Canada." FARM SAFETY DEVICE DISPLAYED Respirator and goggles be- ing demonstrated by farmer Hans Stormden of Fenn are designed for protection against dust and gases. They are part of a farm safety ex- hibit erected by the Work- man's Compensation Board at the Western Canada Farm Safety Conference in Edmon- ton. --CP Wirephoto King St. Church - Has Fine Year Fine reports covering year 1962 were given recently at the 106th annual meeting of Street United Church. Chairman of the mgeting was Doug Forrester with Gordon Hawker, recording steward, acting as secretary. Rev. Wes. Herbert conducted the devotional service and in his message pointed out that this was a praying, worshipping and .workinz church. He also stressed that 1963 is a new year to conquor for Christ. The "In Memoriam" was read by Robert. Brown. During the meeting Mrs. Vern Os- borne and Mrs. Percy Fletcher rendered two duets with Miss , Hazel Rundle at the piano. 35 NEW MEMBERS Reports were given on 25 organizations' of the church. the|Happy Doubles Club was the annual/Christmas Party. The success of the turkey dinner in the fall was pointed out in the AOTS Men's Club report and men of the congre- gation were invited to attend these meetings. CHURCH SCHOOL REPORT One of the most important reports of the church was given on the Church School in which over 70 workers are ac- tive in nine departments. The need for additional adult help in this department was pointed out, The Boy Scout and Cub groups have 74 boys actively taking part while the Explorers and OGIT showed growing in- terest among the girls of the hurch. c. le The missionary and mainte- nance fund reported that $8,600 had been forwarded to the Mis- The report of session showed 'that the present membership stands at 1326. During the year 3% new members were received with 39 baptisms, 40 marriages and 34 funerals being con- ducted. The Board of Stewards re- ported that receipts for the year totalled $58,450 from congrega- + tion of which $46,900 was re- ceived from congregational giv- ings. It was also reported that the total indebtedness of prop- erty was reduced by $13,600 during the year. The budget Proposed for the year 1963 amounting to $41,745 was pass- ed by the meeting. The first year of United Church Women was very suc- cessful with 249 annual and 45 life members. All ladies of the congregation were invited to join one of the - groups. The choir report showed that we now have 32 members and a sionary and Maintenance De- A vote of appreciation was extended to Mr. Herbert for the fine leadership which had been given through the year. Thanks were also extended to W. L. Pierson, Vern Osborne Robert Brown, J. A. Coleman and Chester Robinson for the fine work they had done dur- ing the year. Rev. Herbert thanked ladies of the Manse Committee for the work they had done at the Manse. An even. of Special Interest took place 'after the regular business at which time the note for the Christian Education Building was burned. It was pointed out that only eight years ago the YPU turned over $165 for a new building and now the building was complete- highlight of the year for the ly free of debt. New Speculation On Mac's Future LONDON (CP) -- Reports of growing dissatisfaction with the leadership of Prime Minister Macmillan among Conservative members of Parlament have brought renewed speculation as to the premier's future. Most observers agree, how- ever, that the unrest is no- where near the proportions of open revolt. And Macmillan has given no indication he intends to uit. But five of London's daily mewspapers today carry reports of the discontent that has be- come more audible in the cor- ridors of Westminster since Maemillan's post mortem speech Monday on the Common Market failure. It was not the rousing speech, with plans for the future, that supporters had expected and when Macmillan sat down there was only polite approval from the back benches. On the other hand, the Labor party, generally given a 50-50 chance to win the next election. give the appearance of being in fine fighting form. Macmillan, 69 last Sunday and apparently in good health, has been dogged by setbacks in recent months -- the Common Market disappointment, gorw- unemployment, loss of the Sky- bolt nuclear missile, insults from President de Gaulle and the embarrassment over his cancellation of Princess Mar- garet's Paris visit. However, as veteran political observers point out, the despon- dency could soon evaporate with some sudden. furn of good luck to put new, zip into party morale. One thing is certain, if Mac- millan is seriously. considering resigming he will have to decide soon--probably within the next two or three months. He would have to give his successor time to get established before the general election that must come some time within the next 20- odd months. Hand-in-hand with all this talk around Parliament goes speculation as to who would succeed Macmillan. The emphasis seems to be on age end the names of Edward Heath, 46-year-old lord privy seal and chief negotiator at the Rule Driver Did Not Quit Accident Sending a woman to report an accident to the police proved a poor move for George Dunn Borlase, for when he returned after going to look for her, he was charged with leaving the scene. ' Magistrate C. W. Guest dis- missed the change against Bor- lase, of 26 Thorncroft crescent, Ajax, after he was told Borlase had just gone to look for the wife of the other driver. The court was told Francis Fullerton's wife had gone to re- (port the accident to the police after it_occured on Highway 2A, recently. OPP Constable Cliff Pegg told the court he arrived at the scene of the accident about an hour The other driver involved in said he was travelling along slowly when he heard a horn blowing and then crashed with the other vehicle. He said his wife went off to report the accident to police and Bolrase left to look for her when she didn't return. . While Borlase was away, police arrived on the scene. Borlase said he arrived back at the scene of the crash and found everybody gone, so he went home and reported the ac- cident the next day iv Scar- borough division of Metro To- ronto Police. Shortly afterward he said, an OPP officer visited him at his office and put the "'fear of the Lord in me"'. Masonic Officials Meet At Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP)--The eighth biennial conference of grand district grand lodges of the Masonic Order in Canada opens today. Some 28 delegates will be on hand for the three-day confer- ence, representing all provinces with the probable exception of British Columbia. The west Coast province was not expected to send delegates because of ill- ness and a conflict in dates. Sherman H, Dayton of -New- dale, Man., conference presi- dent, will preside at the ses- sions. R. W. Treleaven, grand mas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Can. ada in the Province of Ontario and E. G. Dixon, grand secre. tary, are both in Winnipeg 'to at. tend the biennial meeting. MARKET PRICES Brussels talks, «and Reginald Maudling, 45, the chancellor of the exchequer, are most often mentioned. Not many months ago the top candidates were considered to be R. A, Butler, 61, the deputy premier who narrowly missed out when Macmillan was picked six years ago, and Ian Mac- leod, 50, who after 16 months as party chairman has been widely criticized for failing to com- mand enthusiasm. Macmillan himself, of course, has never given any hint that he intends to retire. But observers agree that if he does, it may be that he is wait- ing for someone to emerge who attracts the support of the great majority of Tory MPs be- fore giving up. TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market opened firm with offerings inadequate for the good demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 42; A medium 40; A small 33; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices: grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 51,34 in light trading: western 52 (nominal). CITY AND DISTRICT after it occurred. He said theln | partment in Toronto. During the|/fog was very bad and traffic year an Every Member visita-|was moving slowly. tion was conducted with the information received being used|the collision with Borlase's truck by all organizations. [oon at the intersection of Rit- |Stanley Ross. Young, 34 Heber Cenada_first|* FINE AJAX DRIVER A man, whose car crossed the Highway 401 median strip right in front of an OPP cruiser Jan, 15, was Wednesday fined $10 and costs or three days after a not guilty in absentia plea was put forward by the court: Fined was John Martin Farr, 120 Heron, street, Ajax. REMAND DRIVER Frank Cervanka, 531 Biloor street east, was Wednesday re- manded to March 27 by Mag- istrate C. W. Guest on a charge of careless driving. GIVEN REMAND A Peterborough man, John Ross Thompson, 546 Wolfe street, was remanded Wednes- day to March 27 on a charge of careless driving. $15 OR THREE DAYS Gary Perly, 1050A Eglinton avenue west, Toronto, was fined $15 and costs or three days Wednesday on a charge of speeding, Court was told Perly was travelling at 75 mph on Highway 401. ADJOURN SPEEDING CASE A charge of speeding against Morris Kohen, 36 William street west, was adjourned to March 12 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Wednesday. ACCUSED REMANDED Edwin Thomas Hurst, 34 Lap- pin avenue, was remanded. to Feb. 27 by Magistrate C. W. Guest Wednesday. He is charg- ed with speeding. f WRONG SECTION A charge of moving from a parked position into the traffic flow without signalling against Josef Samson, 27 Walmer road, by Mag- istrate C. W. Guest. W: i He dismissed the change after Defence Lawyer Terrence V. Kelly argued Samson was charged under the wrong sec- tion of the act. ERROR IN FIGURES T. D. Thomas» MLA for. Osh- awa Riding, points out that errors occurred in his "Report From The Legislature" which appeared in Tuesday's issue of The Oshawe Times. He states there are 8,481 primary and secondary school pupils in Osh- awa which means the depart- mental grant will be approxi- mately $175,000. TWO-CAR COLLISION No injuries were reported in "an accident Wednesday after- son road and William street. Down crescent, Brooklin sus- tained $100 damage to his car and Albert F. Jardine, 237 Ver- dun road, sustained $75 damage te his vehicle. Fine Driver On 2 Counts A man whose car was struck twice - first by a driver who stopped, and then by a driver who kept on going - on Highway fined $100 and costs or 10 days for careless driving. Reginald. Arnold Smith, RR1, Picxering, was also fined $75 and costs or 10 days after picading guilty to a charge of pac Histori Buildin TORONTO (CP) --The_his- toric Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology buildings will be demol- ished before the end of March, Principal H. H. Kerr said Wed- nesday. Students will move to new quarters along' Gerrard and Victoria streets when wreckers descend on the St. James' Square buildings, where Ontario's education system be- gan 111 years ago. FREED ON CHARGE TORONTO (CP)--A charge of stealing a newspaper was dis- missed Wednesday when Magis- trate Joseph Addison said the defendent, Oatten Fisher, 35, former Toronto Argonaut foot- ball player, "looked like a gen- tleman,"" The magistrate said: "T am inclined to believe you did absent-mindedly forget to pay for it." APPOINTS DEPUTY OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. W. E. van Steenburgh, 63, of Ottawa has been appointed deputy min- ister of the mines and technical surveys department, Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- nounced Wednesday. He has been director-general of scien- tific services for the depart- ment since 1956, He is a native of Havelock, Ont. ORDERS INQUEST NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Coroner Dr. Nicholas Pohran Wednesday ordered an inquest into the deaths of four men killed Tuesday when their light plane crashed into a field near the Niagara Parkway. No date was set. A federal department of transport investigation into the crash is under way. HITS LIQUOR GRANT TORONTO (CP)--Royal F. Moulton, general secretary of the Ontario Temperance Feder- ation, Wednesday criticized the granting of a liquor licence to a non-profit club that will use premises in Maple Leaf Gar- dens. A licence was granted Monday. Membership of private club will be restricted and profits will be used to pro- mote amateur hockey. ASKS COMMON LEVEL LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Dr. G. E. Hall, president of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Wednesday night appealed for a common level of high school education and university en- trance qualifications across Canada. More than 200,000 per- sons, many of primary and high school age, moved from one province to another last year, he said. But Grade 10 in Cntario was not necessarily Grade 10 in another province. TO START ERIE FERRY ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Louis Perrico, manager of the Erie, Penn., Chamber of Commerce, said Wednesday a new ferry service will likely be in opera- tion on Lake Erie by mid-June. The 50-car, 500-passenger ferry will run between Erie and either Port Dover or Port Bur- well on the Canadian shore. PRINCIPAL CRACKS DOWN PITTSBURGH (AP)--Arthur Hartman, principal at suburban North Hills High School, dis- having no evidence. of insurance. He pleaded not guilty to the careless driving charge. The court was told Smith was driving on the highway Dec, 22 when he struck a car driven by Henry Huiscamp, 276 Fiddler's Green road, Ancaster, sending the Smith vehicle broadside across the road. While manoeuvering to get back to a good position on the highway, court was _ told, another car hit the Smith ve- hicle and sped on without stop- ping. OPP Constable Cliff Pegg told the court the third car has not been found by police. Smith testified he had been driving along when he suddenly saw the Huiscamp headlights come on in front of him. BALLET MASTER HAS NEW JOB To his surprise the fore- man of the Canadian Pacific freight office at Winnipeg found he'd secured an em- ployee with rare training, when he hired a new freight handler. He was the ballet master of the Royal Winni- peg Ballet, who'd quit in a huff. "But lifting freight is nothing, compared to lifting some of those ballerinas," he explained. For well-qualified appli- cants for positions you'd like to fill, depend on Classified Ads, Just dial 723-3492. Ryerson Doomed closed Wednesday that a total of 71 students have been sus- pended a week for violating a good grooming code, Principal targets of the crackdown are short and tight skirts, tight trousers and wild hair styles-- both male and female. LOUIS PRIMA WEDS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Bandleader Louis Prima, 51, announced Wednesday he has married 21-year-old Gia Mai- one, his singing discovery. It was his third and Gia's first. Prima and singer Keely Smith were divorced in 1961. Miss Smith obtained custody of the two children, BIRTHDAY IGNORED PEKING (Ruters) -- Com. munist China today paid little public heed to the 13th anniver- sary of the Soviet - Chinese friendship treaty. For the first time in several years no news- paper published an_ editorial marking the anniversary. SNOW BLOCKS ROADS LONDON (Reuters) -- Snow- falls overnight in northern Eng. land and Scotland left dozens of main roads blocked today. But southern England continued to enjoy a thaw, although fog re- duced visibility in many places to only a few yards. FISHERMEN SAVED CAMPBELLTOWN, Scotland (Reuters) -- Fourteen French fishermen were plucked from storm-tossed seas near her to- day aftr their trawler, the Berry Bretagne, sank in a storm. MAULED BY LION CLEVELAND (AP) -- Evelyn Currie, a wild animal. trainer with the Al Sirat Grotto Circus opening here today, suffered a cut on her right arm that re- quired 14 stitches when she was attacked by a lion Wednesday night. OLDEST TEACHER DIES PORTLAND, Me. (AP) Frank J. Rigby, 100, believed to be the oldest U.S. music teacher, died Wednesday. He taught one pupil a day even after his 100th birthday, enjoyed normal hearing and had good eyesight. INDIAN MINISTER DIES NEW DELHI (AP)--Balwant Nagesh Datar, Indian minister of state for home affairs, died Wednesday after a heart attack. He was 68. CAUSE FOR ALARM PEORIA, Ill. (AP) -- When Sam Rose came home he found that a burglar had forced his front door. An inventory showed only\one item missing--a con- trol box for Rose's burglar alarm system, valued at $200. COUPLE PART AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Philip Crosby, one of Bing's twins, was separated officially Wed- nesday from his wife, former Las Vegas showgirl Sandra Drummond. The two separated in. 1961 but were reconciled, They have two small children. PULLED FROM SAND LAKE TOMAHAWK, Wis. (AP)--A well digger buried up to his shoulders in shifting sand since mid-afternoon' Wednesday was pulled free early today and appeared to be in good condi- tion.- Raymond (Fuzzy) Fink, 31, was freed at 5:40 a.m., some 14% hours after he was buried in a cave-in. JUDY RECONCILED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- Judy Garland and her husband, Producer Sid Luft, are back together again, their lawyers said Wednesday. They said their clients had_ instructed them to withdraw divorce ac- tions each had filed against the other, both charging mental cruelty. Bushworkers in Kapuskas- ing, Ont., mill around their union hall, waiting to take their turns at the picket line in front of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Theredey; Febroory 14, 1963 <3 Vielence has erupted in the strike which began Jan. 14. Striking bushworkers, mem- bers of the Lumber and Saw- mill Workers Union (CLC), have clashed with non-union BUSH WORKERS READY FOR PICKET DUTY independent wood cutters. Three union members have been killed and 19 non-union cutters have been chargéd with non-capital murder: --CP Wirephote Assessor Is Appointed By Township UXBRIDGE -- Robert F. Clarke, RR1, Uxbridge has been hired as Assessor in the Town- ship of Uxbridge. He succeeds Fred Clubine to the post. The position carries a salary of $1,600 per year plus $600 travelling expenses and $5 for each meeting of the Assessor's Association attended. Mr. Clarke commenced his duties, Feb. 1. Other committee appoint- ments approved by bylaw at a regular meeting of Council are as follows: Board of Health Francis Cook, Donald Kennedy at $3 per meet- ing. School Attendance Officer Len Pilkey at $35 per year and 10 cents per mile. Pound-keepers Chas. Vincent, Gordon Flewell, Jas. Jones, Geo. Baldwin, Geo. Coppins, Morley Davis, Forrest Johnston, Aylmer Hood; Geo. Stewart, Marshall Sharrard, Russell All- bright. Fenceviewers Lorne Tindall, Gordon Ewen, Wm. Morris, Gordon Flewell, Clarence Bun- ker, Geo. Baldwin, Everett Hoekley, Howard St. John, Geo. Stewart, Ken Menar, Hugh Shillinglaw, Jas. Jones, Walter Beach, Grant Hill. 'i Livestock Evaluator Geo Al- sop at $4.00 per evaluation plus 10 cents per mile, Planning Board Turner For- sythe, Donald Jackson (3 yr. terms). Community Park Board Don- ald Jackson, Arthur Knight, Gord Todd, Finley Thompson, Claude Watson, Chas. Jackson, Herb. Wagg. Weed Inspector Harry Noble at $35 per year plus $1.25 per hour and 10 cents per mile. Building Inspector Harvey Bunker at $175 plus $5 per per. mit and 10 cents per mile. Report Fewer Welfare Cases UXBRIDGE -- Although mid- winter welfare cases usually reach a peak during the month of January and Feb , Len Pilkey, welfare officer\ for the Township of Uxbridge, reported recently that he had only eight on relief, early in 1963 and this number had dropped to five in February. "Our relief situation is very good," he said, "I think we are very fortunate." TRAILER CLUB The February meeting of the: Oshawa Travel Trailer was held at Woodview Com- munity Centre Saturday eve- ning with Presidents Frank and Ferne Ball presiding. The secretary's report was present- ed by "Doc" McEwen and roll call taken by Bev. McEwen, indicate? 20 trailers were rep- resented. The following committee ap- pointments were announced with the chairmen of each com- mittee now being represented on_the executive: Membership, chairmen, Ron and Bev. Locations, chair- bers, Owen and Ora Reader, Ted Chapman and Ed and Clara Lavallee. Bulletin, Ron and Bev. Refreshments and Social, chairmen, Garnet and Vera Johnstone, members, Lloyd and Doreen Allingham, Ed and Vi Blakely and Lorne and Vi Dervent. Entertainment, chairmen, Walt and Hazel Mosier; mem- bers, George and Jean Boake, Syd and Herta Taplin, Dick and Winnie Thorne. Club} be men, Bill and Flo Kent; mem-' Name Chairmen Of Committees and slides donated by mem- rs. The March meeting of the club will be held March 23, with the safety committee in charge of the program. A discussion and instruction on Mouth to Motith Resuscitation, a topic of much interest to club members, will feature this program. A Family Night Skating has been planned for later .in February with members of the charge of details. This co' tee will also begin ments for the' Club Dance, which will. in April oh 4 An interesting film on Air. stream construction and travelogue was presented by Bill Kent while Lorne Dervent completed the evening film fare with movies over the past two years of cl "i mittee chairmen, Garnet and Vera Jobnstone, for the social hour were Chuck and Lorgpa Mesher, Mart and Phreda Ost- ler, Ken and Anne Ostler, Ken and. Anne Ostler, Bruce and Jessie MacFarlane. is DEATHS Safety. Mart and Phreda Ostler. Flower Fund, Harry Pearl Blakely. . The executive committee :met Prior to the general meeting and one of the interesting recommendations resulting was the decision to start a film library, to be handled by. the club historians, of film clips and Red Cross Drive Announce Plans): By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg--Mr. Justice A. M. Campbell, 71, of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench. Fort Frances, Ont. -- James Melvin Newman, 5% once Mayor of Fort Frances and mer Liberal member of the tario legislature for Rainy River. Asheville, N.C.--Robert Rice Reynolds, 78, a U.S. senator from 1933 to 1945; of cancer. Williamsport, Pa. -- Thomas . Kinkade, 68, aeronautical engineer. who prepared The Spinit of St Louis for Charles Lindbergh's historic flight across the Atlantic in 1927. PICKERING -- Mrs, Dawid Crichton; campaign chairman of the Pickering Township and Vil- lage Branch of the Canadian Red Cross, has announced that this year the annual appeal for funds will start in mid-February (two weeks earlier than usual) to avoid conflicting with the Easter Seal and Cancer Society appeals, Across the township team- captains and canvassers will be receiving their kits, and starting out on their own calls, following up a general appeal which will shortly be in the mails. In the Township of Pickering, the January, account passed for payment last week amounted to $5,188.50. HABS RECALL WINGER MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League Wednesday re- GOOD FOOD ktast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hote! Lancaster OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL: CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- 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. called left winger Gerry Bris- son, 26, of Spokane Comets of the Western Hockey League. The Canadiens have been short a player since the return of Red Berenson to Hull-Ottawa Cana- diens* of the Eastern Profes- sional League earlier this week. COOPER'S | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA || Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, tounge, |] dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. 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Assisting the Social Coth«- f a f