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ae, SAMUEL P, HOLLINGS- WORTH, of RR No. , Ash- worth (on right) was nom- inated Tuesday night as Lib- eral candidate in Ontario Rid- ing Provincial, which seat has been held for the past eight years by Dr. Matthew Dymond, PC, of Port Perry. "Bobby" Attersley, left, and Russell Honey, QC, MP for Durham Riding, are also shown, "'Bobby" allowed his name to stand at Tuesday's nomination meeting in Port Youth, 17, Is Convicted 5 Driving, 1 Liquor Count BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ajthree separate occasions sincejto attend his grandmother's fu- Bowmanville youth was convict- ed on five driving charges and one liquor charge in Magis- trate's Court here Tuesday. He was sentenced to at least three and possibly five and one half |August 1, 'Constable Louis Phillips | led," charged him with neral on Thursday of this week. "You apparently had no con- said Ma- j driving! istrate Moore, '"'so there is no while his licence was suspend-|reason why you related Constable Bird.jany now should have There is nothing I months in jail. He was only| "Then on August 3, Corporal|oan do for you." curious about one thing: "Can I have my driver's licence back?" William Emberg, 17, RR 4 Bowmanville pleaded guilty to one charge of dangerous driv- ing, one of obtaining while a minor, three charges of driving while his licence was under suspension, and one of driving with an illegal licence. "This is the worst case of it's kind I have ever seen," commented Magistrate R. I Moore after Constable John Bird testified that halr of the Bowmanville Police Force had laid charges against Emberg on liquor} Kaye Freethy stopped him and charged him with a similar of-|, fence, plus the false licence of-|; fence. He was driving on a, learner's. permit, "On August 23, less motorcycle on street. When the driver saw us Scugog) t and went through four stop-signs}| at speeds in excess of 60 miles/| per hour Emberg was fined $100 and sosts or 30 days on the first lriving under suspension tharge. He was sentenced to 30 days each on the second and Constable|third offences Tracy Davis and I saw a light-|He was. given an additiona] 30 days for dangerous driving, and of this charge. he option of $25 and costs or he raced down Church street!14 days for the use of the il- egal licence. For obtaining iquor while a minor he was before we finally|fined $50 and costs or another caught him. We levied the re-/30 days. mainder of the charges." FINED $100 f "We have to put you away or a_ whi concluded' His Emberg asked to be allowedi Worship. Name Chairman bigg fe) est function of its kind in shawa. ¢ t Perry Public School, but was defeated by Mr. Hollingsworth who is head of the Depart- ment of History at Dunbarton High School. --Oshawa Times Photos Russ Honey Durham MP i ay a ee ea , The Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION Raps Tories PORT PERRY (Staff) -- The Provincial Tories have become a yawning, flabby hippopota- mus after 20 years in power, Russel C. Honey, MP for Dur- ham, charged here last night. Speaking to the Ontario Rid- ing Liberal convention, Mr. Honey said people in the rid- ing must identify Hon. Mat- thew Dymond with the faults of the Tory government, "Tf he was doing his jpb, he wouldn't let the Tories get into this yawning, flabby mess." The election will be fought on two general issues, Mr. Honey claimed -- the numerous scandals and Federal-Provincial relations. "The scandals, which accum- ulated over the years of the Frost rule included the North- ern Ontario Natural Gas deals; the crime probe into the organ- ized gambling; conflict of inter- est in the Grossman (Liquor Commissioner) matter; and the Highway corruption. Mr. Honey pointed out that Liberal leader John Winter- meyer had pledged his party to the prox Federal pension | Assessment Is Reduced A three man Court of Revi- |sion Wednesday night approved 'a city assessment department recommendation that the build- jing assessment on the Oshawa |Missionary College's woodwork- | sideration for your grandmother|ing shop be cut by $6500 to stopped him on August 1 and while she was alive," $115,945. Although this resulted in a $3900 cut in the listed business jassessment for the shop, the |OMC entered a separate appeal on the business assessment total of $77,065. The court decided it was not empowered to judge this appeal and it was confirmed. Loma |Linda Foods' business assess- ment appeal was confirmed for jthe same reason, Other cases heard by Chair- man Louis S, Hyman, Edward Cline and W. S. Pogson: Serge |Turowec, 24A Prince street ~ {business assessment too high -- dismissed; Edward Lukow, 147 Darcy street -- building assess- {ment too high dismissed; Gordon Pearson, Wilson road south, building assessment on an Oshawa Blvd. north proper- test was introduced and is the |B india BE -aagrtac -- business assessment on a King street west property too high -- . |KEY ISSUE plan. "Premier Roberts is now on record as being opposed to the Federal Plan. Here is the key election issue: If Ontario and Quebec have their own separate pension scheme, then the proposed Fed- eral plan will be unable to work, Mr, Honey claimed. "It will mean there are two in one area. The financing and) cult. |PENSION SCHEME | The Robarts pension scheme japplies only to places where jthere are 15 or more workers, the Durham MP said, but the proposed Federal] Liberal plan would apply to everybody. He pointed out that under the Provincial setup, farmers would be excluded. | The Robarts scheme would jonly be portable in the Prov- ince. The Federal plan -would be portable throughout Canada, administration will be too diffi-| « OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 PAGE FIFTEEN S.P. Hollingsworth Liberal plans (provincial and Federal)| (|. Ron Heard exhibits a dum- my showing the effects of a 12-gauge shotgun blast at a short distance as part of his hunting safety course. He feels that practical demon- strations of this type 'illus- trate the need for safety in Plan Hunt he added. Under the Federal pension) plan proposed by the Liberals,| every Canadian _pensioner| would get, by 1971, a minimum of $175 per month, he said, This includes a $75 old age pension plus $100 out of the Canada Pen- Safety Tests Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Hunting Safety In- structor Ron Heard announced today that he will be starting a hunting safety course in Sep- iota. é. firearms better than any number of words. Ron holds the dummy in front of his pupils to emphasize the use- lessness of saying "I didn't know the gun was loaded" after an accident has occur- red. He has been giving ;|ernment, _|gained the approval on the first '\ballot cast by more than 200 4\head of _|School history department, de- safety courses for six years. Name President Ot Frigidaire TORONTO -- Election by tne Board of Directors: of Frigid- aire Products of Canada Limit- ed of Edward V. Rippingille, Jr. as president, was an- nounced today by Col. R. 8 McLaughlin, chairman of the Candidate Opponent For Dr. Dymond PORT PERRY (Staff) -- High school teacher Samuel P. Hol- lingsworth of Ashburn edged out former Whitby Dunlop hockey star Robert A. Attersley to win the Liberal nomination for On- tario Riding here last night. Pledging to campaign on a program of getting the. province to work with the Federal gov- Mr. Hollingsworth people at the meeting. Mr, Hollingsworth, 58-year-old the Dunbarton High scribed himself as also a "part- + \time dirt farmer" on his prop- jerty near Ashburn. He pictured Premier John Robarts as a "sports model Tom Dewey" and similar to for- mer U.S. Vice-President Rich- ard Nixon. "Nixon was a protege of Gen- eral Eisenhower's and Robarts is Frost's protege. "What do we want--a protege or premier?" Ripping into the Robarts Plan on education, Mr. Hollingsworth said he had never heard so "much cackling by so many about nothing.' Since education costs are so high now, Mr. Hollingsworth said, he couldn't understand why the provincial education minister was also a novice poli- tician. "Mr, Robarts was Education Minister before he was named Premier and he was just a novice." WHY NOT? | the rural areas were not get. ting the same chance at bring- ing up their children as those in the more populated areas of On- tario, 'Canada has fallen behind the rest of the world in the teach- ing of sports and languages. We must get education off the ground." REFUSES TO RUN The Whitby businessman said that the Robarts pension scheme was of little use to his five employees since the pro- posed plan only applied to firms with 15 or more workers. "That's why I'd like the plan to come from Ottawa." Mr, Attersley was nominated by Dr. Ken Hobbs of Whitby. Third nominee Port Perry lawyer Bruce V. Mackey e+ clined to stand. He was nom- inated by Anson Gerrow of Scu- gog Island. Miss Canada Pageant Set Each year hundreds of young Canadian girls compete in local Pageants for the honor of ree presenting their city in the An. nual Miss Canada Pageant, The Oshawa Jaycees an nounce the Miss Oshawa Con: test to declare a winner who will represent Cntario County in the Miss Canada Pageant national finals. This year's pageant is to be Seem iy The. Ashburn teacher pointed out that the Robarts government had a doctor as Health Minister and a lawyer for Attorney-Gen- eral so "why not have an edu- cationist for Education Minis- ter?" Dealing with Federal-Provin- cial relations, Mr. Hollingsworth aceused Premier Robarts of "whining about Provincial autonomy". The British North America Act was formed so that the Fed- eral government would be stronger than the provinces.' If the provinces got stronger (like Quebec and Ontario want now), he said then we might held November 8, 9 and 10 at The O'Keefe Centre for the per- forming arts in Toronto. Pa- geant Week im Toronto will be climaxed the final night with a 90 minute, coast-to-coast tele vision Special live from the stage of the O'Keefe Centre, The Oshawa Jaycees have de. clared that all proceeds from the local Miss Oshawa Contest will be donated to the Civie Auditorium Fund. Plans to date indicate that the local contest will include a semi-final the last week in Sep- tember and the final to be held the first week in October. board. The appointment is e'fective September 1. Mr. Rippingille, whose ment as ¢ | manager of Frigidaire as announced recently, succeeds W. Carl Can. non, who is retiring under :he provisions of the General Motors Retirement Program. Mr. Rippingille has been presi- dent of General Motors Diesel Limited at London, Ontario, since 1949. Mr, Rippingille's entire busi- ness career has been with Gen- eral Motors. Before coming to London 14 years ago, he was sion Plan. Because of the complete port- ability throughout Canada, age + |would no longer be a barrier to a company hiring a person 440 years and over, Mr. Honey} said. | | | Acton Paper Wins Award Ot Contest vice-presi- jdent and Labor's representa- MURRAY BAY, Que.--The|tive on the Community Chest, Acton, (Ont.), Free Press was|has consented to act as genesal . , {chairman for the Red Feather today awarded the Edward: W Public Speaking Contest to be Johnston Memorial Trophy as!held in October of this year. Canada's best weekly news- Mr. Cline, along with. his paper in the 1,000 to 2,000-cir--| mittee composed of Mrs. culation class. |Doris Nash, Harold McNeill, The award was made at the/Bill Smith, Don Peel, Frank Canadian Weekly Newspapers|Ross and Robert Branch, feels Association Convention, cur-|the contest will be bigger and rently being held at the Manorjbetter this year and hopes for Richelieu. lat least 4,500 participants, Books have been ordered en-| q:< titled 'Know the Agencies dismissed. Which Form the Greater Osh-| _ awa Community Chest."' These} will be distributed throughout the schools so as to give each contestant a better knowledze of the work of the agencies Also agencies are always eager} to supply any added informa-; tion the pupil may need, | The winning contestants wiil| be presented with the Karn| § Trophy and the Henderson Tro-| |phy at the Rotary Lhncheon} jmeeting of October 21. The} Rotarians will have an oppor- jtunity to hear for themselves| jtember for all who are interest- ed. All over 15, who have never had a hunting license in Ontar io before, are compelled to take safety instruction before legal:y using firearms. The course teaches the basic elements of safe hunting; how to identify game, types of am- munition, proper handling of firearms in the field, hunter- farmér_ relationships, proper clothing, compass and map reading, and game laws. In addition to a 61- question examination, there is a practi- Dincte nice ap- Mr. Honey said that a Na- tional Health Scheme was on | |the drafting board at Ottawa. ; 1 This proposed health plan, he f |said, was another indication '|jthat social benefits must be organized on a Federal basis. GOOD EXAMPLE "Saskatchewan is a good ex- Second place went to the Campbell 'River, (B.C.) Courier and third to the Portage La Prairie, (Man.,) Leader. The George W. James Trophy for the best editorial.page in its class went to the Port Elgin, (Ont.,) Times with the Creston, (B.C.,) Review second and the Rimbey, (Alta.,) Record third. The Ladner, (B.C.,) Optimist was winner 'of the Omer Perrier Trophy for the best front page with the Acton Free Press and Portage La Prairie Leader tied for second. The Port Coquit lam, (B.C.,) Herald was third In the under 1,000 circulation category, the Nanton, (Alta.,) News placed first, winning the Walter Ashfield Trophy w:th the Herald| MacGregor Herald second and MacGregor, (Man.,) second and the Whitewood, | The contest will be split into|' two groups -- Junior and Sen- lior -- of which the Junior finals will be held October 8 and Sen- ior finals October 9. The grand finals will be Ortober 10 at he talent these younsters have. : The public is urged to drop in which time a Junior winner and a Senior winner will be) chosen, | Mr. MeNeill stated "We have} |come a long way since the con-| (Sask.,) Herald third. The George M. Murray Trophy for best editorial page went tu the |Whitewood Herald with the |Eckville, (Alta.,) Examiner sec- jond and the Elora, (Ont.,) Ex- press third. The Nanton News jalso placed first in the best front page competition with the and help these youngsters along! on the dates mentioned above. | CELEBRATING * BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wisites to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and dis- trict who is celebrating his birthday today: Albert Eagérson, Sunny- brae Nuring Honie, Whitby, who is celebrating his 87th birthdsy. Phone 723-3474. the Grenfell, (Sask.,) Sun third.' NEW CROWN Geoffrey. Francis. Bonny- castle. of Bowmanville, left, was recently appointed Crown Attorney of the United Coun- ATTOR ties of Northu tland and Durham. He is shown with Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck of Ontario County who visited with him yesterday. Mr. Y FOR UNITED COUNTIES Bonnycastle suceeeds Mr. Harry Deyman, QC, recently appointed to the County Court bench in Peterborough. --Oshawa Times Photo JOHN GREER Gaels Face Big Test President John Greer of the |Oshawa Green Gaels Lacrosse Club was 'hopeful today that Oshawa's sport fans will turn out tonight "in great num- bers' to support the Gaels at jthe Oshawa Children's Arena in jthe second game of the best-of- jseven cham pionship round jagainst Brampton. Game time is 8.30 p.m, | "Oshawa, after many years |of absence in the Ontario Jun- jior "A" Lacrosse League, jpear to have come up with a jreal contender," said Mr. |Greer, former trustee of the |Oshawa Board of Education, | "We have an unlikely collecc- tion of imports sprinkled with ja few area players. They find |themselves the last of two |clubs of what started out as an eight-team junior league." The Gaels ended up second in jthe regular season play. They |then defeated two Lakeshore jteams, Long Branch and Al- |derwood, in three straight }games each. 'Win Trophy At Whitby Oshawa lawn bowlers Frank Keller, Mrs. Roy Mann and Bill Preston won the Wilson Trophy at Whitby Saturday. The second tie for three wins was won by George Reid, Mrs. Jack Biddulph and Mrs. Clin- ton Baxter, and the tie for two by Jack Biddulph, Mrs. George Reid. and Mrs. Clinton Bax- ter. Oshawa players figured in the tournament at Lawrence Park on Saturday. The tournament was won by Mr. and Mrs. James McCutcheon and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Clemence, with a score of 61 On Labor Day, Monday, there will be a mixed draw (trebles) |for the Winter Trophy, starting jat 10 a.m. on the Oshawa green, _. « "i jample of a province trying to ap-) go it alone. One province like Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick do it by itself." Criticizing the rising power in the richer provinces under Robarts and Lesage, Mr. Honey asked whether each province would soon- want its own Defence Plan "Lesage's demands on _ the} Federal government are un- jreasonable. He would make |Canada_ into a_ system. of |Balkan-like states. To beat the Conservative can- |didate in the riding, Hon. |M. B. Dymond, the voter should |ask the Health Minister two {questions, Mr. Honey said: | "What is your position on |the proposed pension plans" "Do you back up Lesage (and Robarts) on their fiscal policies between the provinces and the Federal government" cal field test held at Darlington Provincial Park. Mr. Heard suggests that anvy- one interested in taking the safety course should contact him immediately as _ hunting season opens. September 15. Classes will be held every Mon- day and Tuesday evening at Mr. Heard's home at 41 Sandra street west starting Monday, September 7. The number to call is 725-4325. Last year over 275 people took the course and about 60 of these failed. Mr, Heard said that it was usually older people, not teen-agers, who failed, He stated that new Canadians were particularly welcome since Canadian game laws ace much different than European game laws and many a dollar can be saved by familiarizing oneself with the new laws. | | | ROME (Reuters)--Pope John XXIII told. Russian editor Al- exei Adzhubei that God needed more than one day to create the world when the Russian asked about the possibility of contacts between the Vatican and Mos- cow. Details of the private audi- ence granted on March 7 to Adz- hubei and his, wife Rada were revealed Monday when the late Pontiff's private secretary, Msgr. Loris Capovilla, ad- dressed a conference at Assisi, Italian newspaper reports said Tuesday. Adzhubei, son-in-law of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, is the edi- tor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. When Adzhubei asked Pope John whether it was possible to start a "dialogue," the Pope re- plied with "skilful pastoral di- plomacy,"' said Capovilla. "You are a journalist Well, so you will know the Bible. The first words in the Bible state that God created heaven and earth and that it took seven days to create the whole world. "As you know, these are long geological hours, Capovilla quoted the Pope as saying in an jarticle in the Catholic newspa- per Il Quotidiano, "We are in the first period to- day, at the first day, the day of fiat lux (let there be light.)" Pope Talks With Russian Editor {Pope Pau! VI will receive chan- Capovilla said Pope John then opened his arms wide and said: "For today, there is the light of my eyes in yours."" When Pope John presented Khrushchev's daughter with a rosary, he said: "I know that one should give postage stamps and coins or books to princesses and ladies of a certain rank. I give you this rosary because it is a thing dear to us. You have children. I al- ready know their names but I should like to hear them from you because it is always differ- ent and sweeter when a mother utters her child's name." Mrs. Adzhubei told him her sons' names were Nikita, Al- exei and Ivan. The Pope told her that the name Ivan meant John. "It is my name, the name of my father, and of the mountain that dominates my home vil- lage. "When you return home, ca- ress your children, especially Ivan, The others will not be dis- pleased." ADENAUER TO CALL VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican announced Monday that cellor Adenauer of West Ger-| many in an. official audience Sept. 17. associated with GM's Cleveland Engine and Electro-motive Divi- sions. Mr. Rippingille was on loan to the Canadian govern- ment in Ottawa in 1952° as director of aircraft production for the Department of Defence Production. At its Scarborough plant in suburban Toronto, Frigidaire Products of Canada Limited manufactures a wide variety of Frigidaire home appliances as well as automotive parts. NO CALLS A bonfire on Crerar street, a grass fire on Richmond street and a fire in a tar pot on the Dr. C, F. Cannon school grounds required the attention of the Oshawa Fire Department Tues- day. There were no ambulance have 10 little countries rather than one. "We have to consider the whole of Canada. Where would Ontario be if she prospered alone "Robarts believes in give and take with the Federal govern- ment -- if the Dominion gives, he'll take." Mr. Hollingsworth was nom- inated by Dr. W. W. Baldwin of Brooklin. Ex-Whitby Dunlop hockey great Robert (Bobby) Attersley of Whitby promised to give his full support to the new Liberal standard-bearer. During his nomination speech, Mr, Attersley said he "had the legs for the job' but needed the wisdom of older Liberals in the audience. calls. He claimed that the people in' |been created A scholarship foundation has in the amount of $5,000 to be awarded along with other prizes to the winner of the national finals. The win- ner will be Canada's represen- tative for the subsequent 12 months, travelling extensively in Canada and throughout the Commonwealth. The Oshawa Jaycees will make available entry forms in the next few days. Any single girls between 18 and 27 years living in Ontario County or Bowe manville are eligible. Miss Oshe awa, once declared, is eligible for many prizes amd will be the official representative at all civic functions as well as being Oshawa's representative in the Miss Canada Pageant finals in Toronto. CREEK The new Creek Valley ex- pressway is the subject of conversation of Alderman Walker, Progressive Conser- vative candidate for Oshawa Riding, and Dr. Mathew Dy- mond, PC candidate for On- tario Riding. Alderman Wal- ker is pointing out to Dr. Dymond a logical spot where the new interchange of the 401 Highway will join the road up the Oshawa creek to Bond SITE INSPECTED St. Alderman Walker went te Toronto earlier in the year with a delegation from City Hall to discuss the matter with the Minister of High- ways, : --Oshawa Times Phote