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EAST PAKISTAN OBTAINS LOAN Sultan Mohammed Khan, eral government granted a $6 million loan to East Pakis- tan, to cover the first stage of a $15.4 million development program. The loan is for the purchase of Canadian Engi- neering services and capital (left), High Commissioner for Pakistan, completes an agree- ment with Trade Minister Mit- chell Sharp (centre), and P. Pelletier, of Pelletier Engi- neering Ltd., whereby the fed- equipment, to construct four power generation and distrib- ution systems. The order will be filled by Pelletier Engineer- ing Limited of Montreal. --(CP Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS Accident Victim Will Get $3,000 TORONTO (CP) -- A bank, here Wednesday and cut a huge clerk whose lower right leg was| swathe through parked cars and amputated after being-crushed| steel beams. No one was re- when a boulder shifted near Ca-|ported injured. The 8-600-ton nadian tracks in Pickering Township|a power failure, dock board offi- June 4, 1960, agreed Wednesday' cials said. to settle his $111,556 suit against ; ; FREIGHTER SINKS the railway for $3,000. DOVER, England (AP)--The DROWNS IN POND 4,240-ton Panamanian freighter CHATHAM (CP) -- Joseph Carmen sank in the English Wayne Kohanie, 42, of Windsor,| Channel early today after a col- Ont., was drowned Wednesday] lision with the Turkish freighter when he apparently tumbled|Sadikzade, Lifeboats searched into a four-foot-deep pond about|in the channel fog for two sea- 10 miles northwest of here. | men missing from the Carmen. |The 7,343-ton Sadikzade picked WILL TABLE REPORT | up 21 other members of the} OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis-|Carmen's crew. ter MacEachen, replying Wed.| nesday to Michael Starr (PC--| NEWSPAPER CLOSED Ontario), said the report of Mr.| JAKARTA, Indonesia (Reut- Justice T. G. Norris on Great| ers) -- The pro-Communist Ja- Lakes labor strife will be ta-|karta daily newspaper Bintang bled in the Commons as soon as| Timur was closed on govern- it becomes available. He did not| ment orders today under a pres- say when he expects to receive|idential degree tightening press the report. control. INTRODUCES BILL TRIAL STARTS OTTAWA (CP)--A bill to le-) ANKARA, Turkey (AP)--The galize raffles and bingos when| trial of 1,459 war college cadets sponsored by religious or serv-| accused of participating in an ice institutions for charitable| attempted coup May 21 opened purposes was introduced in the! today. Eight persons were killed Commons Wednesday by Herb/in an attempt to overthrow the Gray (L--Essex West). | government. WON'T ALTER BUILDING TYPHOID HITS OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-, LAUSANNE, Switzerland ment does not plan to go ahead} (Reuters)--Ten persons, includ- with previously-planned altera-|ing a family of six, are being tions to the Guelph post office,|treated in hospital here for Hubert Badanai, parliamentary|typhoid, it was learned today. secretary to Works Minster|Several hundred people from Deschatelets advised Alfred D.|all over Europe were infected Hales (PC--Wellngton South). | by it at the Swiss Alpine resort A : sg. CAESAR ILL of Zermatt last spring NEW YORK (AP)--Comedan Sid Caesar collapsed Wednes-| LISBON (Reuters) -- Former day nigh during the first act| vice-president Richard Nixon of the musical Little Me. The| arrived here today with his wife curtain was dropped and the| and two daughters for a three- show interrupted for eight min-| day visit. Portugal is the first utes before an understudy took| stop on a tour the Nixons are over. Dr. Leo Nadvorney said| making of Europe and Middle NIXONS ON TOUR OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario Riding's member of parliament, former Labor Minister Michaei Starr said here today that there is little new in the Liberal Gov- ernment's employment and manpower development pro- gram. The program was an- nounced in. the Commons this week by Labor Minister Allan MacEachen, "The only proposal that is really new is the offer to pay $500 for houses built in the win- ter months," Mr. Starr com- mented. 'The builders do not seem to be very enthusiastic about this and while the hope is that it will create more em- ployment in the building trades during the winter, I have my doubts that it will achieve this result." NOT ENOUGH THOUGHT Mr. Starr said it appeared that the government's entire program was rushed into with- out enough thought being given to the details of the measures proposed. He noted that the latest unemployment figures for May: show that unemployment in Canada has risen by some $10,000 from the comparable figure for May of last year. "This situation is likely to continue in the months ahead and it seems the government is desperate and is rushing into things without working out the details carefully first," Mr. Starr said. On the Municipal Loan De- velopment Fund, Mr. Starr said |this would be some slight help Canadian \Starr Sees Little New In Employment Plan to cities and towns as it would enable them to borrow funds for necessary projects at a lower rate of interest and there was a clause that would forgive a per- centage of the loan. But he claimed that because of serious financial difficulties, few muni- cipalities would embark on proj- ects that were not already necessary and planned and be- cause of this the fund would do little to create additional em- ployment. AMOUNT TOO SMALL He said the $400 million sum to be provided over the next three years was far too small and pointed out that in 1960 municipalities had borrowed some $466 million by issuing debentures through reg- ular channels. "Many of the other measures proposed are ones that we either initiated or I had on the order paper in the last parliament but was unable to introduce," Mr. Starr said. With regard to capital con- struction of new vocational and technical training schools, Mr. Starr said that a pause in such construction was needed to as- sess how the facilities already built would be utilized. Then, if it was found that some more accommodation was needed later, the program could be ex- panded, But he pointed out that the Conservative Government had initiated the grants on such capital construction and some 480 new schools or additions worth over half a billion dollars had been constructed in the past few years. The federal contribu- peg to this was some $300 mil- on, He noted that it was the Lib- eral Government's intention to reduce the length of the winter works program from seven and a half to six months, This, he suggested, would be a bad move as in many parts of Canada the winters were so severe that many municipalities found it im- possible to. complete projects within the six month period, Park Plans Clubhouse At the recent monthly meet- ing of Sunnyside Park Neigh-| borhood Association plans were finalized for the construction of the new clubhouse. Wor on the excavation is to start this week and it is hoped that many willing fathers will be Greenwood School Ceremony Planned GREENWOOD -- The trustees of Public School Area No. 3 in the Twp. of Pickering have set Wednesday, June 26 as the date _ Sir Winston Churchill steps Carlo. The former British for the official opening of the down plane ramp at Nice, prime minister's bodyguard, SIR WINSTON ARRIVES ON RIVIERA panied him on the flight from England, France, to begin a week-long {new 5-room building located at ° vacation at nearby Monte |Greenwood. The structure was left, and valet, behind him, were among those who accom- --(AP Wirephoto by cable via London) | completed in the spring and has been in use since April. The afternoon program will | begin at 3 p.m. to be followed by an "open house"' until 5 p.m. | Doug Moffatt CITY AND Safety League | DISTRICT available to help when the work) ang in the evening from 7 to 9| gets under way. -- |p.m. Tea will be served to the The Park Opening is to be) visitors by the members of the held on June 22 and those who} Home and School Association. Heads Twp. Unexpected Falls Cause Drownings National Railways) vessel went out of control after} |urges power mower owners to Warns About Power Mowers | Do you own a machine that) can hurl objects at, a speed of| 200 miles per hour? Hundreds of families do, whether they know it or not. They are known as rotary power mowers, and they} 'have blades which turn at the} rate of approximately 4,000 rev-| olutions per minute. | Most people have come to ac-| cept the power mowers as just} another gardening tool, without giving much thought to. the hazards it can present. This is} probably why a sizable number) of people lose fingers and toes,| or are hit and even killed by) hurled bits of wire, stone or |other debris, during the garden- ing season. The Ontario Safety League enjoy the full benefit of these work-saving machines, by tak- ing their accident: potential ser- iously, Only so much safety can be built into a machine, and the rest is up to the operator. Rake and inspe@t your lawn before mowing. The League sug- gests clearing away any objects that might become caught in the blade and "'shot' at someone nearby. Make sure children stay out of the way, and never let sturdy shoes, and cut sideways /on hills to avoid the possibility of feet slipping under the ma- chine. | Don't fill the tank while the! machine is hot or still running, and do disconnect the sparkplug |wire or electrical plug while re- | fueling or working on the under- | side of the mower. Never try to remove objects from blades without first stopping the motor. Finally, have the mower inspected and maintained by a| reliable serviceman, NAMED TO BOARD Reeve A, L. Blarichard of |Darlington Township has been | elected to. the board of the Lake Ontario Development Associa- tion. George Colling; of Bright- on, was re-elected as president. them operate the mower, Wear|€4 TO TAKE HOLIDAY The Oshawa and District La- bor Council accepted an executive committee recom- mendation Tuesday that Council's meetings for July and August be suspended. Special meetings will be called if neces- sary. TWO REMANDED Remanded in the Oshawa traf- fic court Monday was Harold M. Wilce, 25, of 240 Burk street, charged with careless driving, following too closely and failing to produce evidence of insurance. Also remanded, was Maurice K. Finnegan, 23, of 1141 Cloverdale street, charg. ed with careless driving. CHARGES WITHDRAWN The crown withdrew charges in the Oshawa court Monday against Thomas Leroy Brown, 66 King street west, charged with disobeying a traffic signal; George D. Monroe, 36, of 759 Glenforest street, charged with failing to produce evidence of insurance, and George W. Har- ris, 511 Phillip Murray avenue, charged with failing to produce evidence of insurance. A charge of speeding against Evlon Scott, 45 Division street, was dismiss- DRIVERS FINED The following persons were fined in the Oshawa court Wed- nesday: fined were also Antoni Zielinski, 39, of 71 Warren ave- nue, $20 for failing to yield the right of way; Peter Fulford, 18, of 100 King crescent, Ajax, $10, following too closely; Lloyd Davidson, Concession 9, Raglan, $20, failing to yield the right of way from a driveway; Stanley J. Crossley, 28, of 351 Arthur street, changing traffic lanes, $10; Kenneth Lawrence Hart- wig, 20, RR 2, disobeying a traffic signal, .$10;! Joseph Charles Andre Tremblay, 26, of 332 Viewmount street, $10, dis- obeying a traffic signal; Guen- ther Pamminger, 21, of Cob. ourg, $20; for failing to stop. the! have not been contacted for| membership tickets can gbtain| these at the Park Clubhouse on} Friday evening, June 21, or Saturday, June 22. Treats for children, whose parents hold 1963 memberships, will be given away. Attendance prizes and prizes on the games of skill will be numerous, A bingo game is to be held in the evening. A 50-50 draw is being con- ducted and the winner will be declared as a highlight of the Opening Night activities. Plan Meeting To Debate Bylaw Bid bid. Included in the contract price Oshawa Firm Gets Contract COBOURG -- N. Edgar and Sons Limited of Oshawa has} : been awarded the contract for|@! to this post, ; painting the exterior and inter-| Mr. Moffatt had previously ior of the old section of Burn-/served as a swimming instruc- ham Street School, submitting|tor for several seasons. He the lowest tender to the school|/plans to visit several schools board. | prior to their closing this month It was noted at the meeting,|to explain the operation of the Monday, that despite encour-|SuUmmer courses. agement stressed by Town) The Pickering Red Cross held Council to hire local firms,|its 'open house" on Tuesday, there was not one local painter-| June 11, at their Brock Road contractor who had submitted a|Centre. The loan cupoard was id jopen for inspection. Many people do not realize that a Safety Program PICKERING--Doug Moffatt, well-known Pickering athlete, has been named chairman of the Pickering Township and vil- lage water safety program. He succeds Mrs. T. J. Wheel- of $4,903 will be the decoration A study was done by the Red Cross in Nova Scotia on the 82 drownings that occurred in that province im 1961, The findings of the study show that out of 82 victims, 68 were individuals who, for some reason, entercd the water unexpectedly. They fell from boats, river banks, wharves, jetties and in a few instances, through the ice. Statistics from other parts of Canada show the same results. Most drownings occur from un- expected falls into the water. One of the significant findings of the Nova Scotia study is that almost all of the 68 victims were within a few feet of some sort of safety. evidence that in almost every instance, no call for help was | Even more significant is the) First, the individual may be in a state of panic. Sécond, he may not be aware of the ser- jousness of the situation. Third, he may be too embarrassed to call for help. This last reason may be the result of self-pride and indepen- dence. Some people feel it's ba- neath them to call for help or won't admit to themselves that they need help. It might be that he individual doesn't want 'to subject himself to possible ridi- cule. Or it could be that the average person doesn't know how to call .for' help. How many of us have actually practised calling for help? : As a result of the study, the Red Cross conducted a personal survival experiment and found that an individual requires a BROUGHAM -- An important public meeting has been ar- ranged for the Pickering Town- ship Hall at Brougham on Thursday evening, June 27, to discuss the various aspects of a restricted area bylaw to cover the municipality from Conces- sion 2 north to the Uxbridge- Pickering townline. On April 1, 1963, Pickering Township Council gave two readings to a restricted area bylaw and the final reading has been held up to afford persons an opportunity to acquaint themselves' with its require- ments or present suggestions for) alterations. The meeting has been sum. moned by the Township Plan. ning Board. LIVEN GHOST TOWN of two rooms in the West End School due to open again this fall. Last year the Oshawa firm was awarded the contract to supply of wheelchairs, hospital beds, crutches and other invalid equipment is available for loan, without charge to any resident of the municipality. made, reat deal of effort t This is somewhat of a sur- . & aoe embarrassment in calling for paint the interior of the C. R. Gummow School. Israeli Agents Given 2 Months BASEL, Switzerland (Reut- ers)--Two Israeli agents were sentenced Wednesday to two months in prison after being The society urgently requires additional workers for the next season, Mrs, Burton, recently appointed chairman of the vol- untary services, would be pleas. ed to receive the names of per- sons interested in all phases of Red Cross work. 212 Patients prise, for almost everyone as- sumes that when a person is in rouble, he naturally calls for help. Apparently, this isn't al- ways the case. A few reasons are suggested, help, even in a pool-side experi- mental situation. If embarrass- ment is present in an experi- jmental situation, surely it's |bound to play some part in tiie real life-and-death situation. Council Grants Bus Schedule found guilty of threatening a West German rocket expert be- cause he was working for Egypt. The sentences dated from their arrest March 2, which meant they would be released immediately. Josef Ben Galj 33, an Israeli civil servant, and Otto Joklik, 41, an Austrian nuclear scien- tist, had pleaded not guilty to Treated At Ajax Hospital AJAX (Staff) -- A total of 212 patients were admitted to the Ajax-Pickering General Hos- pital during May, a hospital re- lease indicated today. BARKERVILLE, B.C, (CP)-- This former northern ghost} town has been renovated. An| ancient stage coach will carry} tourists through the area this} summer and the old courthouse, abandoned since gold rush days, | has been rebuilt as have Lisl old landmarks. trying to coerce German rocket expert Professor Paul Goercke into abandoning his work for Egyptian President Nasser's armed forces. They were said to have used "serious threats' against him at a meeting with his 25-year- old daughter, Heidi, and his son, Rainer. This total was represented by the following areas -- Ajax, 78; Pickering Township, 75; Pick- jering Village, 33; Whitby, 8; Whitby Township, 4; Oshawa, 3; others, 11. Other statistics are: number of babies born, 40; total out patients, 512; in patients X- Caesar's condition was not seri-| East. ous and that his collapse evi-} dently had been caused by ex-| haustion. FIND BODIES LONDON (Reuters)--An RAF |rescue team today located the TO BECOME NUN bodies of five crew members in HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ac-| the wreckage of a Vulcan jet tress Dolores Hart, one of the| bomber that crashed on a hill movies' most promising young] during a training flight Wednes-' stars, announced -Wednesday| day, 25 miles southwest of Ab. she has left her career to be-| erdeen, Scotland. come a Roman Catholic nun.| SLOWDOWN STARTS The blonde leading lady of Come Fly with Me and Lisa) COPENHAGEN (Reuters)--A said she has entered a convent slowdown in production at Tu. in Connecticut. | borg's, Denmark's largest brew- jery, began today as about 30 PICKETS PROTEST truck drivers staged a wildcat) | OSHAWA STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES IN MEDICINE Extension AJAX (Staff) -- The owner of the Rural Bus lines operating in Ajax was granted additional time 'to continue the trials in town. At present the company is operating the bus service from 9:30 in the morning to 3:30 in the afternoon mainly, for house- wives going to the shopping centre. New approval was given for the bus to run from 7 a.m. till 7 p.m. to allow a service to and from work in the industrial area, : Approval was given until the end of July when a report on the success of the venture will be made to council. Rays, 106; out patients X-Rays, 370; miniature X-Rays, 75; lab. --=tory in patient treatments, 1,2; laboratory out patient treatments, 124; blood transfus- ions, 23; minor operations, 20; major operations, 33; ear, eye, nose and throat operations 49. RECREATION COST INCREASING In 1956 Americans spent 5.6 per cent of their incomes on the pursuit of pleasure. It was up to 6.1 per cent last year. Expenditures are Bike Scramble ! Try It seems, now, that learning to call for help is just as much of a drowning preventive as water safety knowledge. Incorporating it in regular Red Cross safety courses may eventually he'p in- dividuals call for help freely without embarrassment in every risky situation. So, when in trouble in the water, use your voice. And here's. a tip if you're in an acci- dent: with a companion or @ group. Call for help in unison, It helps. This summer -- have fun in the sun -- Be Water Wise! CLEAN YOUR FURNACE | TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS | CALL P ERRY | 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT eee TINI AtMosport 7'. TERRIFIC! Sunday, June 16, will mark) the one and only motorcycle) scrambling event being held at Mosport this year. | It will be composed of a fast up hill and over dale course, which will prove a keen test for, man and machine, The picnic and camping fa- cilities available at Mosport should make a wonderful back- actually higher as clothing ground for this colorful sport of motorcycle scrambling which is sure to entertain the whole} family. Races start at 1 p.m. -- rain or shine. NEW YORK (AP) -- Police! strike to back wage demands.| and several pickets clashed | Wednesday at the construction; 13TH PERSON DIES } ESCALANTHE, Utah (AP)-- and transportation _for recreational purposes are not included. Do you need extra cash for the trip you are plan- ning? Check your home now site of a new Harlem hospital) where about 150 persons demon.| Marvin E. Porschatis, 29, Salt! strated against alleged discrim-| Take City, became the 13th vic-| ination on the job. Three pick-| tim Wednesday night of a truck} | | | ets, two of them Negroes, were} injured, | MUST RE-EXAMINE TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min- ister Mitchell Sharp said Wed- nesday night the time has come for the foundations of Canada, on English and French partner-| ship, to be re-examined. In an address commemorating the first mass deportation of the Baltic people from their lands during the Second World War, Mr. Sharp called for a re-ex- amination of Canadian nation- hood and economic methods. crash that killed five other adults and seven Boy Scouts. Forty-six persons were on the truck Monday when it rolled backwards down a steep grade. WAS RANCHER'S WIFE NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Helen Campbell Kleberg, 61, wife of the owner of the huge King Ranch in Kingsville, Tex., died Wednesday night at the neurological institute of Colum- bia Presbyterian Medical Cen- tre. She was educated at Villalg Maria Convent in Montreal and the Nationa] Cathedral School SHIP RAMS WHARF in Washington. DR. ALAN JOHNSTON FOUR FORMER STUDENTS of the Oshawa Central Colleg- jate Institute Wednesday brought honor to Oshawa when they graduated from the Uni- versity of Toronto Faculty of Medicine. Dr. Eugene W. -- DR. EUGENE W. MANDRYK Mandryk, who is interning at Toronto's Mount Sinai Hospi- tal, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mandryk, 330 Eulalie avenue. Dr. Theodore W. Che- rewaty is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cherewaty, 139 Cen- DR. THEODORE W. CHEREWATY tral Park boulevard north. He is interning at Toronto Wes- tern Hospital. Dr. Alan John- ston, son of Mr. Elton John- ston and the late Mrs. John- ston, 94 Rowe street, will serve his internship at Toron- 'DR. ROBERT HERCIA | to East General Hospital and Dr. Robert Hercia, son of Mr. for the good useable house- hold items you no longer use. An Oshawa Times Clas- GLACIERS RECEDE Though Norway's glaciers se s 1 {have steadily receded for the sified Ad is the quick way to "| last 200 years, they were thicker) reach _ buyers, and extra jin 1963 than in previous years. | cash gives budgets a boost. | Dial 723-3492 and list your items now. and Mrs. Peter Hercia, of Windsor, formerly of Oshawa, who will intern at Toronto General Hospital. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- The Italian freighter Giove, loaded with grain, rammed into alg wharf on the Mississippi River LETTE AR A OE NRE GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M, Hotel Lancaster "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW © FUNERAL CHAPEL ~ BED-WETTING | STOPPED Safely -- without medication -- average cure in 30 days -- thousands cured by this method MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY DRY-BED OF CANADA LTD. 106 ADELAIDE Name... Address City OT2 ST. W. 390 King W. 728-6226 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 NEW HOME TRY IS THE TIME TINI is great on the rocks or with any mixer! . | | | nN 0 W TINI is different | from any other wine! STUDEBAKER World's Only Convertible STATION WAGON ba Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. | SPECIALISTS Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED | 728-6286 323 King St. W. To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. | | | | | H | Try TINI (Say Teeny") sh C THE PARKDALE WINES LTD incl aS |