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2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 11, 1963 See ney ye GOO By JACK GEARIN D EVENING ELECTORAL MACHINERY FUNCTIONS WELL Harry W, Jermyn was about the happiest man in Ontario riding when the final vote was tallied Monday night As District Returning Officer, it was his duty to see that the electoral machinery functioned with precision in the Fed- eral election. Not only did the popular vote set an all-time high mark for this or any other age -- 82.5 percent -- the returns from all 294 polls were in by 9:30 p.m., also a record achievement. ' Mr, Jermyn is in the midst of a mammoth clean-up job dismantling the so-called electoral machinery -- one of his big chores next Tuesday will be. to conduct the official vote count, a sort of check-off system to compare his totals with those of the DRO's. Last June the discrepancy amounted to only three votes in the entire riding. He and his staff of more than 600 voters are to be com- mended for a job well done -- we all know the anguish and frustration that results when the electoral machinery breaks down. KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION NEXT WEDNESDAY * President Murray Sparkes of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club is,extra-busy these days calling attention to an important up- coming event -- the 11th. Annual Radio Auction of the com- bined Kiwanis Clubs of Oshawa and Westmount scheduled for next Wednesday, April 17, This is a most worthwhile entertainment attraction be- cause the Kiwanians depend to a large extent on the proceeds to finance their numerous community proj- ects such as Camp Kedron for Underprivileged children in the Oshawa area (opera- tion and improvement costs total approximately $7,000 annually), the City bantam softball league and a minor hockey team. : Kiwanians also supply vo- cational guidance assistance at the local collegiates, fin- ancial assistance for district 4-H Farmers Clubs. This is only a small indi- cation of the many worth- while programs sponsored by these clubs -- Westmount operates the Simcoe Hall Fish and Game Club for boys and girls -- but it should be ample to illustrate that one and all should give support next Wednesday to the Kiwanis Radio Auction. Auctioned goods are donated by local merchants and their suppliers and have a retail value of approximately $8,000. The Oshawa Kiwanis Club was founded in 1923 and the Westmount Club in 1958. The auction room will be located once again in the Hotel Genosha. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DON JACKSON The April 7 edition of the Sunday Minneapolis Tribune in a news story ('Lean Years Pay Off for Follies' Star') has this to say, in part, about Oshawa's Don Jackson: ""There's a big difference between being an amateur con- testant and a professional. MURRAY SPARKES "No one knows better than Donald Jackson of Osh- * awa, Ont., headliner in the Ice Follies on their annual visit to the Minneapolis Arena. "Last Tuesday, Don cele- brated his 23rd. birthday. Only a year ago he was the toast of the figure skating world as the champion of the amateur universe. "From the time Jackson was 9 until he became World's Champion in 1962 he lived on skates. It wasn't easy. "He says: "My father and mother wanted me to be the best in the world, They used every dollar they earned above bare living expenses to further my career. I know they skimped and scraped to help me. There were per- DON JACKSON sonal hardships for me, too, The atomic submarine Thiresher, shown being launch- ed bow first at Portsmouth, Nyeaper YY ie Oe LOST SUB AT LAUNCHING N.H., Navy Yard on July 9, tic, the Navy announced in 1960, is "overdue and pre- Washington Wednesday night. sumed missing" in the Atlan. The attack submarine, with OTTAWA (CP) -- The health department's food and drug di- rectorate has been given greater control over the manu- facture and distribution of drugs to make them as safe as possi. | |ble for Canadians, The new controls are set out in amendments to the food and drug regulations of the Food and Drugs Act, which was amended at the last session of Parliament to provide for in. creased federal jurisdiction in the field of pharmaceuticals, The amendments, described by Dr. C .A. Morrell, director of the food and drug directorate, as a "definite step forward in drug control," were made pub- lic in a special edition of the Canada Gazette. Under the new regulation, the federal drug directorate has power to force manufacturers to meet manufacturing standards, m) |hire qualified personnel, test drugs, provide for quality con- trols and keep records, One new regulation compels maufacturers and distributors to set up a system of control to permit a complete and rapid recall of any lot or batch of 130 aboard, had been conduct- ing deep diving tests about 220 miles east of Boston, Nfld. Replaces Corner Brook City Council Corner Brook city council was dismissed Wednesday by the Newfoundland government and is to be replaced by a three- man commission which will at- tempt to put the city's affairs back in order, Announcement of the action was made in the Newfoundland legislature by Municipal Affairs Minister Beato nJ. Abbott. His statement also announced the appointment of Mayor Allison Bugden of Corner Brook as chairman of he commission. The council has been divided for more than a year, primar- ily over council's power to in- terfere in civie hiring and fir- ing. The council also had trouble balancing its budget this spring and has defied the municipal af- fairs department in connection with the use of land in the Cor- ner Brook area. Court Acquits Reeve Trudell WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- A charge of assault laid against suburban Sandwich East Town- ship Reeve Carl Trudell was dismissed Wednesday, and a charge of assault laid by his 16- year - old daughter was dis- missed when no evidence was | submitted. The reeve had been charged with assaulting his wife, Helen, ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The| They hadn't minds, "We thought we were right," said Jennings, "and we still do, no matter what happened," The two drove to Port Dover, about seven miles south of here, with their friend, Capt. Gray, to take the boat out of its win- er berth. They left Port Dover about 5 a.m. to sail the 70-mile course around the Long Point Peninsula to Port Bruce, "Most of the disagreement was on the course we were tak- ing," explained Jennings, a high school student, "We were stay- ing close inland, running into too much ice, We wanted to go far' out and the captain SIMCOE, Ont. (CP)--A dis-| changed their agreement with their skipper caused two young crew mem- bers of a Lake Erie fishing boat to walk ashore on the ice-- swimming a 30 foot gap through icy waters in the pro- cess--and then later to trek 20 miles to shelter. Provincial police repored the incident Wednesday. It occurred off desolate Long Point Penin- sula, QPP Constable Ward Ed. wards found Glen Jennings, 18, and Lyle Niblock, 22, in the Long Point Peninsula Provin- cial Park--cold and tired but otherwise unaffected by their ordeal. Norfolk County provincial po- lice had been searching for the two since Jennings' father in. formed police that he had not heard from his son since Mon. day. WOULDN'T RETURN we got him to put us ashore about a mile from the light- Youths Walk Ashore; Swim 30-Foot Ice Gap "We wouldn't back down so drugs from the domestic mar- ket, Another provides for the testing in Canada of imported drugs before they can be sold to the public, Lost Five Days Boy Resting In Hospital WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP)--A 12-year-old boy was in White. horse General Hospital Wednes- day after spending five days lost in heavy bush near Upper Liard in the Yukon, close to the British Columbia border. Andy Lutz of Upper Liard was treated for frostbite to two toes but he says, "I wasn't scared. I've been hunting since I was a@ little kid." The boy, accompanied by his two dogs, was hunting rabbits with a .22-calibre rifle when he became lost. For two days he wandered in |house at the end of the penin- | sula. At least we thought we were ashore, but behind a big ice bank there was open wa- ter,"' Jennings and Niblock had no intention of going back, so they swam across the freezing wa- ter, walked onto the wind-swept point, took a deep breath and started trudging toward civiliz- ation, "We came to a bird observa- tory in the private bird sanc- tuary," said Jennings. 'There was nobody around. It started to snow. We were wet and cold and had to find shelter. About 6 p.m, we came to a two-room cottage--we'd walked a long way at a pretty fast pace-- where we found a couple of sweaters and boots. So we stayed overnight and started) out again this morning." third day, he started back-track- His son and Niblock had left to help run the fishing boat Beach Comber on a 70-mile trip around Long Point from Port INTERPRETING THE NEWS party organized by the RCMP. Dover, about seven miles south of here, to Port Bruce. Following their disagreement with Capt. Kenneth Gray, the two began walking across the ice toward shore after leaving the boat one mile west of the tip of the peninsula. When open water blocked their path, they plunged into the icy water and swam 30 feet. FOUND CLOTHING Once ashore, they found dry clothing in a cottage in the Pe- ninsula's bird sanctuary. They By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain and France have taken the first tentative steps towards patching up their Com- mon Market quarrel, but the happy énding may be a long way off. and his daughter, Carey-Page, on Feb: 6. slept and then made the 20-mile hike to the provincial park. | in Paris be- The meeting WEATHER FORECAST the Earl of Home, Britain's foreign secretary, represents a welcome improvement in rela. Sunny Intervals tions, and encouragement can crop of British tourists bent on spending Easter in the French capital, But there are diplomats in Paris who shake their heads Britain, France Mending Break tween President De Gaulle and be gleaned from the bumper shot and ate raw. During the freezing nights he pulled his two dogs close around him for warmth. circles, trying to find the Al- aska Highway. Then he spent one day "just thinking." On the jing and last Friday he was found by members of a search He said his only food during the five days was a squirrel he a Canada's prescription drug in- dustry said in a statement here that it approves of the new reg- ulations. However, Roger Larose, pres- ident of the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Manufacturers Associa. tion, regretted that drug manu- facturers are not being forced to register with the federal gov. ernment. "We are sorry that there is no provision in the new regulations that will force pharmaceutical manufacturers to make them- selves known to the food and drug directorate," he said, "We had strongly recommended compulsory registration of all pharmaceutical manufactur- ers." Mr. Larose said, however, New Controls Set Out In Food And Drug Act 'we believe these new regula. tions will be a useful tool at the disposal of the food and drug directorate and that it is a step in the direction of making drugs still safer for Canadians," Dr. Morrell said the new reg- ulations put "teeth" into the law governing the manufacture and distribution of drugs. "Under the reguidtions we will be able to take court ac+ tion against anyone not com. plying with law,"" he said. Dr. Morrell Said until now the directorate could launch prose- cutions only after a laborious check of drug samples to deter- mine defects. However, he said the directorate now will be able to go into the drug plants to determine whether manufactur. ers are complying with the law, MONTREAL (CP)--The St. Lawrence Seaway is expected to be open for business as scheduled Monday, Seaway officials set the open- ing date with their fingers crossed following a tough, cold winter, but officials said today ice conditions should be suf- ficiently under control to permit the start of another shipping season, Normal maintenance work on the seaway's locks is progress- ing on schedule, officials said, and so far no major repairs} have been needed. | Last year the seaway opening was delayed for a week after a crack was discovered across the bottom of the Eisenhower Lock at Massena, N.Y. Crews have been using steam pipes and bubbling air through pipes to free lock machinery, An ice-breaker also has been sent into the system to break up thick concentrations of floes. Generally, the 1963 seaway to last year, busier, EXPECT INCREASE "There's been a modest in- crease in shipping and cargo tonnage every year since it opened and we have no reason season is expected to be similar|P°° except slightly b Seaway Expected Monday "But certainly at this stage we have no indication that things will change much," Last season the seaway car- ried about 25,500,000 tons of cargo, up about 5,000,000 from the previous year. Adm. E, R, Mainguy, presl- dent and general-manager of the Great es Waterways De- velopment Association, says gloomy forecasts about the sea- way have proved wrong. "In actual fact the traffic has increased steadily and in 1062 bed 28 per cent higher than in 1959." SEE OVERSEAS 'RISE One expected increase is in the number of overseas vessels travelling to inland ports. Cunard Line has scheduled six vessels for trips between Great Lakes ports and London and Liverpool. The Nardo, Lo- bivia, Tautra and Sunbear will sail from London and the Jo- hanna and Leabeth from Liver- ll. The vessels are described as igger, faster and more effi- cient than Cunard ships used previously. Donalison Line has scheduled two ships--the Colina and San- tona--to maintain a regular three - week service between to expect the trend to change," said one official, "There are some factors that could affect the picture. Ship- ments of wheat through the sys- tem, for instance, could vary lepending on sales to Commu- nist China, and shipments of iron ore out of Sept-Iles will be tied to demand. Mac's Retirement Rumors Quashed much," one informant said re- cently. "There is a lot of jealousy and suspicion on both sides." The two countries, some say, are basically as different as a cat and a dog. There may be periods of uneasy peace, but the hissing and the spitting is eure to break out sooner or later. LIKE WALLS Recently a high French of- ficial, seeking to explain to a underlying incompatibility of temperament chose the ex- ample of differing attitudes to- wards the landscaping of gar- dens, The Englishman, he said, likes to have his garden neatly | would lead the general elecion. Macmillan, 69, prime minister for six years. Reliable sources said Mac- plauded after he made the re- mark at a private luncheon given in his honor by Conserva- tive MPs. There has been considerable speculation Macmillan might LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime| Minister Macmillan Wednesday | squashed speculation on his pos-| sible retirement by saying he) Conservative) party '"'to victory" at the next) has been millan was enthusiastically ap- | COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 Great Lakes' ports and Glas- gow, OSHAWA"S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE | loom has been @ specialty. for 18 yeors , , . with thousands |} of yards on display to select trom, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. LANVI 174 MARY $T. During Frida such as making my own uring r 1 V sadly when asked about Brit-|laid out in a classical, symmet-|step down in favor of a younger; THE BEST PERFUME PARIS HAS TO OFFER ; meals off a hot plate in an inexpensive room in New York while working under some of the greatest coaches in the world.' ' "When Jackson returned. to Oshawa last March to receive the acclaim of millions of admirers, he was loaded with thedals and trophies, but broke. "Difference of being a pro? . "Tl say this, "'Jackson replied. 'Now I sleep until 9 a.m. instead of being at the rink at 6 a.m. I eat regularly, and those pay days, I love them.'" * (EDITOR'S NOTE: Don will start. a well-deserved five- week vacation sometime in May, but he has not decided where he will spend it. He will then return to San Francisco for the Summer run of the Follies.) 'DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" Memo to Lovers of Melodrama: « % When the Oshawa Little Theatre unfolds its colorful pro- duction of Bill Johnson's "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" pril 24-27, inclusive, in the McLaughlin Library Theatre, ie music director will be Mrs. Walter Branch who has spent thuch of her life on the other side of the footlights as a tal- ented entertainer of the concert hall world. Alderman Walter Branch will not appear; neither will layor Lyman Gifford. City Council will be working on the 'oods, Gordon Report that week. Patrick Monoghan, the enterprising OLT publicist, des- Forecasts issued by the Tor- jonto weather office at 4:30 ja.m.: Synopsis: A tend for improve- ment in Ontario's weather is in- dicated for the Easter weekend. More sunshine is expected over Ontario with a gradual rise in temperatures today and Good Friday, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie today and Friday, not quite so cool.. Winds becoming light to- night and east 15 Friday. Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Sunny with cloudy periods Friday and 15 Friday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Timagami, Algoma, White River, Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste, Ma- rie: Sunny with cloudy periods Friday and slightly warmer. Winds Friday. | regions, Windsor: Partly cloudy) slightly warmer. Winds becom: .". ing light tonight and westerly|.""~ becoming easterly 15) ain's chances of gaining admit- tance to the Common Market club, They argue that there will have to be a sharp change in the political climate first. MOST WAIT YEARS It used to be said that Brit- ain's negotiations to join the European Economic Commun- ity were 'doomed to succeed," reflecting a French feeling that much as it was to be deplored, Britain would find a way in somehow. : Muskoka .sssoseee North Bay .. Sudbury Earlton .. Kapuskasing White River Moosonee S.S. Marie Timmins ... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Wed. Dawson wasccsceces 22 42 Victoria . 58 Edmonton 42 Regina 43 Winnipeg 49 46 3 37 38 diplomats in Paris, there is some, scepticism about this. "The fact is, you know, that North Bay . |Sudbury oe Muskoka ... 4% 3 | jdon't like each other very Now the French are saying that things will be "ripe" for British entry in another three to five years. Among foreign the British and the French just rical style. It may well be in. distinguishable from 1,000 other gardens in 1,000 other suburbs. The Frenchman, on the other hand, prefers to improvise, to draw his inspiration from na- ture, to have something differ- ent than his neighbors. And then he throws a high, impenetrable stone wall around the property. The analogy may seem far. fetched, but British negotiations will at least confirm that French attitudes, before and afer he breakdown of he Brussels dis- cussions, have certainly been impenetrable. Special Weekly Message To Members Of Windsor sesscesees LONdON sesvesseees 31 TOFONtO wesecesecee 3 Ottawa .. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 1 ., 105 164 .. 88 ay. ws .. «688 man following an apparent slump in Conservative popular- ity during the last 18 months.) RETURNED FROM DEEP TOKYO (AP) --_ Hiromasa Ishii thought his $270 watch was gone when he dropped it into deep water while fishing from a lakeside cliff. Six months later Hyotaro Sugi- yama, his fishing companion on that luckless day, found his friend's umdamaged watch, ex- posed by a long drought, y im ., fluted flaco: Eau de Lanvin, Spray in @n_ elegant black and gold container. 2 ox, size. ARPEGE, CRES. CENDO, $8.00; MY SIN $7.50. Refills: $6.00, $5.50 m STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON CRESCENDO, the new Eau de Lanvin, presented In an exquisite in. 4 02.--$9.00 wai, The "LANVINETTE" new golden | | bye brig "a. alge oF sere Bee esign y Cartier, E ARPEGE, RUMEUR $550, PRETER: TE $5.00, MY SIN, SCANDAL $4.50 this production as "a poignant melodrama of the ay 90's directed with kind and loving care by that se- dulous toiler in the vineyards of the theatre, Mr. Harry Chap- " : A talented chorus will sing ditties like, "Why Did They Dig Ma's Grave So Deep?" Ma... 4 ise... 3 .. S27. 322 .. a3s 336 .. mo... OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High wc" . EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, 0.D. | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING 8ST. W. Want Your Home Sold? KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION April 17th, 6-12 p.m. jays. Penne] easily hit the new height on his second Wed- nesday in an outdoor Bai with Northwestern Louisiana State Hamilton . Toronto ....seseees Peterborough ..... Trenton ....sseeess 32 35 35 32 32 30 30 35 35 mesday with a leap of 16 feet,jand McNeese. Killaloe ....ssssee8 30 four inches. Officials said a sur- veyor would be called in to the measurement to see it would be submitted as a a. Pennel, 22 - year - old : a st Louisiana State se- ior, set. the pending world) rk at 16 feet, three inches| rch 23 at the Memphis Re-| eT ed on the third classifie COMING EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the same page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- id page. 10% ON INVESTMENT Well leased commercial property offers security of reliable tenant, sound business and well located modern building. A most attractive lease-back opportunity requiring a minimum of $10,000 cash, PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 52V2 SIMCOE ST. N. WE REQUIRE YOUR HOME NOW 4 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST! We Sold Over $165,000 of Homes IN THE PAST 10 DAYS! Call To-day For Action! SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING WEST OPEN 9 TO 9 RS -- 725-1726 BILL McFEETE! LES HALL 728-5313 HENRY STINSON FREE PARKING AT REAR OF OFFICE (Limited) -- SAT. 9 TOS REG. 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