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Raat F maieellel FREIGHT TRAINS HIT -MAIN LINE BLOCKED The Canadian National Rail- way's main north-south line was blocked at Newmarket, Ont., Thursday after two CAPSULE NEWS Missing freight trains collided. More than a dozen cars and three diese] engines were scattered along a quarter-mile of track, through an open switch into the rear of a way-freight. There were no injuries to the crew of either train --CP Wirephoto about 30 miles north of To- ronto, Line is expected to be blocked for several days. Acci- dent happened when a 70-cap ballast freight train' ran Girl 14, Sought By Police SAUBLE BEACH, Ont. (CP) Police are searching for Linda Hardman, 14, of nearby Tara who was reported missing after|Europe, barred from north Af-|star Richard Barthelmess left} DIVERT PLANES JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) South African Airways flights to ] TO VISIT ROME | e ; BONN (Reuters) -- Chancel-| lor Adenauer of West Gerinc | will go to Rome Sept. 16 for talks with Italian government} leaders, informed sources said) Friday. He also will have his) first audience with Pope Paul. The chancellor is vacationing at Cadenabbia near Lake Como, jnorthern Italy. LEAVES $1,000,000 NEW YORK (AP) -- Screen } a dance here Wednesday. She/rican airspace, now will be di-lan estate valued at $1,000 000.) attended the dance with her mother, Mrs. William Hard man, but was not in the hall when the dance ended FIND ARTIFACTS WASAGA BEACH, Ont. (CP) Pieces of old navy wine glasses, two pipe bowls and several pipe stems have been uncoy ered 'at the nearby site of a na- val depot that served the Brit- ish in-the War of 1812. The ar- tifacts were uncovered in a dig gh Portuguese ter- ritory, the airline announce here Thursday, The flights ar being detoured because Libya {banned them from its territory, the announcement said, | | SEES 'QUAKE FORECASTS | BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)--A \British scientist has reported jpromising magnetic clues to predicting earthquakes -- per- jhaps to the day, the place, and jverted throu vitae th 'It is |Barthelmess, 68, died of cancer) aturday at his Long Island ome. | % 20 ARRESTED ANKARA, Turkey (AP)--Pre- mier Ismet Inonu said Thursday 20 persons were arrested last weekend in Ankara and Istanbul] in connection, with an abortive! coup last May 21. It was first time the government had announced the number of per- sons picked up in the secret! thal ine HARRY CHAPMAN | Shigeyoshi FORT ERIE ENTRIES © SATURDAY, August 24 FIFTH RACE -- Allowance, foaled In Canada. Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds, é6V2 uriongs. Briefsin, No Boy 110 Prince Mapie, Harrison 118 Bonspiel, No Boy 115 Gay Pageant, No Boy 118 Itulyarso, Walsh X114 Laf n Bid, Bohenko 117 ' FIRST RACE -- $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. 6Va Furlongs. Sterling Street; McComb 110 Vineyard, Walsh X118 Gentile Queen, Harrison 118 Top Trade, Robinson 1 Penepopie, Gordon 115 All's Pride, Hale 115 Silver Ego, Turcotte 117 Star Shadow, Bohenko 118 Paulpolly, Robinson 112 Right Bower, Simpson X108 House Boy, No Boy 115 SIXTH RACE -- Summer Stakes, foal- ed in 1961, Purse $10,000 added for 2- year-olds, 1 Mile (turf course). Northern Dancer, Bohenko (A)115 Brockton Boy, Dalton 115 Muskoka, Turcotte (A)112 Slithering Sam, Walsh 115 Jammed Lively, McComb 118 Pieriou, Burton 115 Windlesham, 'Fitzsimmons (A)112 A--Windfields Farm and M, P, entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Allowance. Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds and up. About one and one-sixteenth Miles (turf course). Absent Son, Hale 115 Prompt Hero, Potts \A)N8 Hooker, No Boy 115 Puss n Boots, Turcotte 121 Admirals Armbro, Remillard 119 Mr. Simetime, Walsh (A)X106 Greek Form, No Boy 118 A---Mrs, L Lear entry EIGHTH RACE - $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, One and one-sixteenth Miles. Tedette, Fitzsimmons 115 Smirlys Rouge, Robinson (A)115 Mr. Go Lighily, Simpson X110 Half Acre, Terry 120 Plucky Crest, Harrison (A)118 Mr. Rooster, Dalton 115 Greek Gunner; Turcotte 116 Axeman, Dittfach 115 A--Mrs. R. E. Fisher and Mrs, 8. A. Glynn entry Post Tirne 2 p.m, Clear and fast SECOND RACE $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds. One and ane- sixteenth Miles. Gee Gee's Jayne, Leblanc 114 Verbal Battle, Turcotte 111 Niagara Drift, No Boy 115 Costly Andy, Terry 115 Jeannie Doo, Simpson X99 Deal Me Aces, Fitzsimmons 104 Fiddle Diddle, Harrison 115 Fleming T RACE Allowance, Purse for 3- and 4-year-olds, One and one- sixteenth Miles, Lady Chess, No Boy (A)105 Dark Gem, Simpson X100 Tipont, Wolski 117 Royal Jill, Harrison 98 Menelaus, Turcotte 105 Smokey, Burton 114 Flying Countess, No Boy (A)105 Acilon Station, Potts 112 A--9. N. Shapiro and J, H. Black and &. B. Seedhouse entry FOURTH RACE $7500 = claiming Purse $2300 for 3-year-olds and up. 64 Furlongs. |Prince's Gift, Fitzsimmons 116 Gramp"s Pride, Dittfach 111 Barracho J.J., Turcotte 116 Vogel's Victor, Hernandez 116 Peaches Reward, Bohenko 112 Come of Age, Gubbins 116 Danny James, J. Parsons 120 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 2 Jap Missions Visiting Canada THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 23, 1963 J St HAWKEYES AID AUDITORIUM FUND DRIVE fund drive, represented in game held here recently be- picture by Terence V. Kelly, tween the Hawkeyes and the chairman of the auditorium Kitchener Waterloo team, fund raising committee. The Mr, Maidlow is a member of $400 cheque represents the the Hawkeye executive. proceeds of 'a testimonial --Oshawa Times Phote Murray Maidlow, left, pre- sents a cheque for $400 on behalf of the Oshawa Hawk- eyes' junior football club to the Oshawa Civie Auditorium VANCOUVER (CP) -- Twojllier mission showed that West- Japanese missions are in Can-jern Canadians favor Japanese| ada seeking answers to prob-|goods while Easterners relied) lems created by modern living,|heavily on U.S. sources, Seago and sales resis-| , MAJOR PROBLEM ance. a ; ' This is a major problem for} While one mission had some : eh good news for British Columbia|Japanese businessmen and one that this group is going to try exporters, the other is concen-| hel ive" trating its efforts to develop|'® help solve ' At the same time it would jgreater markets, particularly) M jin Eastern Canada. attempt to find why some goods The good news was brought/--for example, toys--have been |by a 16-man paper market sur-|having market trouble, |vey delegation to Canada and|* Mr, Fukuyama said his coun- the United States itry of 93,000,000 is having em- New Farm Machinery Board To Be Started Recommendation of the On-|mends that the Ontario High-|tain a level of parts equivalent tario Farm Machinery Investi-|way Traffic Act be amended/to approximately 17 per cent of gation Committee that A Farm/to enforce clear identification|his total yearly sale of ma. Machinery Board be established/of slow-moving farm equipment/chines and equipment. Demon- to act in an advisory capacity|for both day and night travel on|strations of new machines on in regard to all aspects of farm/the highways; that safety pro-|the farmer's own land is recom- machinery, will be implement-jgrams be promoted for alljmended, ed by the Ontario Government,|age levels of the farm popula-| The Investigating Committee Agriculture Minister Wm. A.jtion, jalso suggests that the various Kajiwara, leader|ployment trouble with larger of the delegation, said the/manufacturers taking. workers growth' of the supermarket in}away from smaller manufac [Japan has created a deimand/turers producing sundry goods, for imported pulp to make/the largest part of production kraft paper. in Tokyo, | Markets are sought by 8 'he mission hoped to Stewart announced today. | .The development of extension/farm organizations of the Prov- Appoiniment of the Investiga-|publications for the various|ince maintain a watching brief tion Comittee followed the Ue-|types of farm machinery andjon trends and conditions rela- jcision of ty. Agriculture Com-jthe establishment of diplomajtive to the service and prob- |mittce of the Kegislature that ajor technical courses. for thejjems with farm machinery and jsurvey of the farm machinery training of mechanics and ser-|that "They advise and educate |how strong they will be. eonducted by Dr. Wilfred Jury raids. | ifeeler" mission sponsored by cover how -- such as jindustry would be in the best)vicemen is also advocated, their farm members regard. |most probable: that within the products next 10 years we can be fore- casting. earthquakes _ reliably," jinterests of the machinery com-| Recommendations, directed) {panies and the farmers of the! primarily to the manufacturing | Province, jindustry, suggest that labora. In an exhaustive report sub-|{ory and field testing of all mitied to the Minister this/tractors at pre-production and week, the Investigating Com-|tirst production levels be con- mittee suggests that the estab-|tinued and that quality control |lishment of a'Farm Machinery|standards be improved. It was Board would provide a means|felt that this would reduce the of liaison between manufactur-jneed for frequent model chang- ers, distributors and purchasers.}es which should only be made It recommends that a Board of|when design improvements re- a minimum of seven members|sult in more. efficient perform- be appointed which would re-jance. It was also suggested present the manufacturers, dis-|that engineering tests and as- tributors,: dealers of farm ma-|sessments used for advertising chinery, farm organizations and|/purposes be quantitative in individual farmers. value and related to conditions ONE FUNCTION prevailing in Ontario. ' dente The committee also recom- One function of the Board/mended that the warranty per- would be to evaluate, reviewliog for all machinery be for a and report on the developments! minimum of one year and that in testing, quality control. Of|increasing emphasis be placed jmachinery as well as the dis- "dizati " ; jon the standardization of parts tribution and availability Ofltor different machines Spare parts. The committee|- % i Distri further recommends Dealing with the Distribu- that one| ; 4] hes ~jtors of farm machinery the function of the Board would bel suggests that all to review and report on_ the Fee reggie a report on effectiveness of any develop- tests made under Ontario con- jiments in, the industry before| ditions; that each company or jany legislation be considered] aictributor have at least one that would direct or control the| central parts depot and that manufacture, testing, distribu-| service be available for parts ton or sale of farm machinery/on Saturdays and holidays, It! in the Province. It is also re-jis also recommended that alll commended that the Board be|parts for machinery and equip-| advised of new machines being) ment be available for a period offered for sale and that itlof at least 10 years from the should be advised of tests of|date of. purchase, the machines' capabilities. An increase in the dealer ser- Expansion of facilities of the/yice programs and courses Agricultural Research Institute! given by the manufacturer is to provide for research into|/suggested as well as improve- and development of new me-)ment in the parts return policy. thods and types. of equipment Dealing with the part played is proposed as well as the de-| by farm equipment dealers, the velopment of facilities for the/report suggests that "It is im- field testing of machines, |portant that proper business acumen be used in handling "There is need for. an engin eering and economic analysis| tines of equipment beyond ofe 'or two major lines so_ that! ing proper procedures to fol- low in selecting equipment and services facilities and regard. ing their responsibility in co- operating with dealers," Farmers are urged to buy equipment from a reliable dealer who can provide service and to take advantage of the dealers' schools. Overhaul or repair of machines in off-season periods is also urged. Farmers should be prepared to pay a reasonable price for service overhauls and repairs and then expect good quality work, and maintain and operate machinery in accordance with the manufacturers' specifica- jtions, concludes the report. The members appointed te the committee were: C. G. E. Downing, Chairman, Engineer- ing Science Department, On. tario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario; H. E, Wright, Secretary, Agricultural Engin- eering Extension Service, On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario; R. Sinclair, 16 Hirondell Place, Don Mills, On- tario, representing Ontario Wholesale Farm Equipment As- sociation; G. G. Whittaker, 44 Heather Street, Toronto, On- tario, Vice-President Ontario Farm Equipment Distributors Association; W. J. Allison, 237 Ontario Street, Kingston, On- tario, President Ontario Farm Equipment Dealers Association; Wm. G. Tilden, RR 1, Harris. ton, Ontario, Ontario Federa. tion of Agriculture; M. L. Teb- butt, RR 7, Markdale, Ontario, Ontario Farmers Union; E. Beaudry, 'Verner, Ontano, Farmer North-Western Ontario; Arthus S. Bolton, RR 1, Dublin, Ontario, Farmer South-Western Ontario; Fred Cohoe, Burgess- ville, Ontario, Farmer Southern of the University of Western Ontario, This is his second year of digging at the site |Dr. Frank D. Stacey of Cam CRASH KILLS MAN jbridge, England, reported VINELAND, Ont, (CP) --)Thursday. Nathe Dozoretz, 70, of Ken-| more, N.Y., was killed in a car-| truck collision Thursday near has rf a this community, 15 miles east/states Thursday signed a new|20ther four years of Ken of St. Catharines. His wife| agreement to supply more nu- he said Thursday after re Dora, 68, was in critical condi ¢lear materials to the European| yes" to a direct auestic tion in a Buffalo hospital wit.fAtomic Energy Committee possible support of Rockefeller.) undetermined injures. The|(Euratom). The agreement per- j truck driver suffered minor in-| mits an increase in the amounts juries, of uranium-235 that the United CITY AND STEAL CIGARETS States can make available for GRANBY "que wer, a P power plants and research pro- Horace Boivin, whose leader-| rams. The yang oo ship has made Granby one of| Ons. (7° new one w The Rainbow Restaurant, g2\sity, Evanston, Illinois. jwell, but we are primarily here Simcoe street north, Oshawa,| Part of the workshop is de-|to study Canadian distribution was broken into during the|voted to the study of play-/methods," he said in an inter- night. A quantity of cigarets and/wrights and how to produce|¥!¢W ' or | ed. Canada's most ambitious com-|"°U"° a $80 in cash were stolen. their plays, excerpts are acted), He Said there are great mar- \the Tokyo metropolitan 'govern- kitchenware, cameras jother non bulk goods could be made more attractive to purchasers abroad to. try to remedy the domestic problem "The whole life of the Jap- anese depends on exporting and it is a continual struggle to try to maintain and increase mar- \kets,"' Mr. Fukuyama said. ""No-break" Equipment Installed TORONTO "No - break" power equipment being. install- jed on the . Canadian National |Telecommunications leg of the Montreal - to-Vancouver CN-CP |microwave network is one of the most reliable systems in existence This reserve power system provides the back-up demanded by heavily-loaded communica- tions channels and military cir- cuits | The pattern of Canadian) micro-wave installations is to operate relay equipment on an unattended basis. This requires a high degree of -stability in radio equipment and a stand-by scheme that can maintain essen- tial power standards. An en- tire network could be affected by the failure of one link. The core of the CN failure- proofi method is the "Iner- tia wheel."' This steel disc provides no-break power to sen- sitive transmitting and re-; ceiving equipment in the event|of the size, type and numbers WOULD BACK ROCKY ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--Senator |Barry Goldwater (Rep, Ariz.)] says he would support Nelson} Rockefeller if the New York) governor won the Republican} Will Attend A Spokesman said its business Drama Course will be to. find out how much For the third year in a row, /progress Japanese goods have : Harry|made in the Canadian market, ; city plumbing inspector : é URANIUM LIMIT UP nomination for president in Chaban 'i " nding an ad-|to study Canadian quality stan- es ' ldards, designed specifications ISSE AP)-- Ini 1964. "The country can't stand|~ Ve Mantle inthis c. BRUSSELS (AP)--The United y " vanced play director sions land prices and to survey eco- ing this year at Waterloo College in nomic conditions and, activities on| Western Ontario. ._|of urban centres they will visit The course, or workshop, iSion the way east. open to only 20 persons chosen) yr Kajiwara said supermar- from all over the province. ket packaging has created a Sponsored by the Ontario De-/ demand for more kraft paper partment of' Education, the 10-| than is being produced in Ja- jday course this year is under)pan jthe tutelage of Dr. Robert Sni-| "We will be looking at this |derman of Northwestern Univer-|kraft market and others as YY | Vatican Paper Says Struggle Not Religious munities, announced Wednes- CASTRO CONFIDENT seek re-election as mayor next! 4 anuary. He said in a television|tet Fidel Castro said Thursday) : pt cada he ia ttre aecvtsi0N| the Cuban revolution is 'going FIVE CALLS out by the "students" for pur-|"ets for paper but a shortage of cause it is time to make room : . epar : ifor imported pulps. for others with fresh ideas. Hee Banc git Cran eae a call shortly after midnight to-| Mr. Chapman is a member of} Only a small percentage of KS tri i at 65)Oshawa Little Theatre and has) fr Canad h st be- FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)--| ¢j Jelectric panel in a house at 65/Oshawa Litt from' Canada in the past be A University of Alaska hockey ie cecccas aoa Game: Tecumseh avenue. There were|produced and directed many)cause of prices and import re- raged black bear climbed a ' e . ttoniie |----+------ ------------------=!had removed restrictions this tree after him and bit his toes -- ee MINOR INJURIES | | spring and '"'we are looking for EXPECTANCY 70 YEARS An Oshawa woman suffered) FWTAO Elects | Y.T., said his injuries were not| ASHINGT : hak chr swerved Of Highway |. There was a possibility of serious. It was the fourth time!..... rpec- ; ie | in the last month-a black beariov ne" estimated life expec 1401 and rolled over into a ditch. British Columbia forest indus- ttack : try as a ready i had attacked a man. One man| United States during 1962 was aes aii ry as it had already done in yi " is s x bed ~ =, NOVELIST DIES an even 70 years, 'down ripie| minor head injuries and was re- At Meetin Fujio Fukuyama, a. member _NOVELIS °S 2 1 of the Japanese consulate here LONDON (AP)--Phyllis Bot-jhealth service reported. Wide-| Hoaital alter re TORONTO (CP)--Hazel Farr, the Tokyo group, said an ear. novels, including Private Worlds|were blamed for a major partjred near the Whitby-Pickering) og¢, Ont., was elected president and The Mortai Storm. in the reduction. 'Town Line, lof the Federation of Women irio at the closing business of its annual meeting Thursday. log teaching years in rural ischools in the Simcoe area. She y night h s t pla Gay nignt he does not plan tol J avana (AP)--Prime Minis. address he is stepping down be- bs . pulps in Japan--thus a demand ahead and will win despite pi] O.nowa Fire Department had| Poses of demonstration BITTEN BY BEAR | reference to hit-run raids on re-|22Y to deal with an ove rheated|the Board of Directors of the/the imported pulps had been player said Thursday an en- spoke at the opening of Cuba's| {ive routine ambulance calls. jplays for that :group. }strictions. But the government y | an increase." Larry Bidlake of Whitehorse, fering jminor injuries Thursday when| WASHINGTON (AP) -- The a |Japanese finance entering the |tancy of a child born in thelyp. vorg Welychko of 584 New President was killed the mineral! industry. 170.2 years i co li : 0.2 years in 1961, the public leased from the Ajax and Pick-| lag : tome, 79, novelist and lecturer. spread outbreaks of 'influenzajering General ; af who is acting as spokesman for died Thursday. She wrote 34jand pneumonia during 1962\treatment. The accident occur-), ¢--+ crade teacher from Sim- |Teachers' Associations of Onta- Mrs. Farr has spent 10 of her} first c holds a permanent ' teaching certificate and a pri- supervisor's certificate also. working for her |bachelor of: arts degree at the jUniversity of Western Ontario | Mrs. Farr has been president lof the Norfolk Women Teach- fers' Association and has been a provincial federation director of commercial power loss, The flywheel stores kinetic energy while commercial power is} operational and energy is re-| jrools of the South Vietnamese|l!eased from the 1800 rpm 980) |government's offensive against/!b. disc during the changeover the Buddhists must be sought|from commercial feed to auxil- "not in religious struggle but in/iaty. This provides a suitabie| the government's political think-|alternator voltage level during} ng." jintroduction of stand-by power} VATICAN CITY (Reuters)--!/ The Vatican newspaper L'0s-| servatore Romano says the Ontario; Robert J. Rice, RR 1, Haileybury, Ontario, Farmer Northern Ontario; R. S, Spar- row, Stoneleigh Farm ,Kinburn, Ontario, Farmer Eastern Ontar. io. of tractors and implements for) i i ct "3 a unnecessary duplication of} the various sizes and types Of! equipment does not dilute the! farming operations in Ontario"'| ee s ' es y states the report, "The study| se volume or Rerwce in any f the lines." should include the amount of|"y,"" : time spent on different opera- It is also suggested that the ; ' tions. This would assist in {dealer should attempt to main- j better basis for the selection! of tractors and machinery and the mating of machines to give more efficient operation." | ' | ; i 5 utilized| The Committee also recom-;| tfor four years | Other officers elected are: honorary president, Edna Cal-! der, Sault Ste. Marie; first vice-| president, Pearl E. Mowry, Port} "The Roman Catholic Church |© radio equipment. condemns all excesses, all vio-| Another innovation lence, from whatever side they|9" the CNT portion of the) come," it comments. ' |Montreal : Vancouver system is) 4 : "i a | The conflict between the gov-/2 "Special-type" brushless gen-| a Fe cena ernment" andthe Busan [Tar Prout int widespread Fast president ta Ota Retth of Which threatened the country's} ~@"4° en very y rg T engineers) lst. Thomas resistance to communism, was| 7 rial are erg ie spied Meater beceliains not a religious struggle, L'Os.|' Tyre" Sasha network. federation on the Ontario Te sida add Romano atdigdepbehbald 1 fen cone " a iim ws ers' Federation board of gover President : Ngo Diem the se dipeian dee ee nors are: Mary E Graham jhimself act Catholic. im tite nd be sh es sd ora Dresden; Florence Henderson,|,,--vem less it is a strugele|ine | steer f fre seek pertom: Sault Ste. Marie: Mrs. Florenceitetween Catholics and Reet ee ae of frequent period- G, Irvine, Ancaster; Ruby Kin-(Mists. oF between the Catholic|'oucks te power equipment. ixead anata: Wason Weath church and Buddhists. ieee modifications to micro- cokesd Cornwall. "| "This must be reaffirmed as|¥@¥e operations are under in- } Cora' E. Bailey, Peterbor- having been declared by the ai bs " Australian lough; Mrs. FE. Laurene Kilgour, |scaq ee aely CO noraioa ey Hic fos ca Thornhill, and Annie McLen.|ccrnc® namely Buddhis S Australian Microwave pene jean Sudbury, are on the edvis- sources," the paper says. [Aus ralian M crowave Network. | ory board. | HA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED | 728-6286 323 King Se. W. | Good food deserves good wine NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cu PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 H H | the ach- though Your Original CARPET CENTRE 12 Over 50 Rolls of i Carpet on Display | DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Select. trex ro RICH IN OIL A caniey ses bk Tron | Alberta's Athabasca tar isands, containing 13,000 square) jmiles of sand, 175 feet thick, are | jestimated 'to hold 500 billion! ibarrels of oil | said it was | | is 6 MUM EC -, N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET 1? CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street GOOD FOOD § Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner A.M, to 2 P.M, 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Hotel Lancaster Oi WINES WINES OF TRIAL RUN FOR CARDINAL the fis bye --(CP Wirephoto) Leger Montreal Paul-Emile Cardinal Parks Department, } - went bicycle riding at the an- to the checrs of 12,900 chil- : Qual playground picnie ef the dren. The 58-year-old Arch- | S DISTINCTION