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BROCK (LEFT), STIRLING AND LANDYMORE Shuffle At Sea For Navy Chiefs OTTAW A(CP) -- The Atlan- ticand Pacific areas. are getting new naval commanders with the retirement in mid - November of one of Canada's most dis- tinguished sailors, Rear - Ad- miral Jeffry Brock, as flag of- ficer Atlantic Coast and mari- time commander Atlantic. Defence Minister Hellyer an- nounced Friday that he will be succeeded in the Atlantic post by Rear-Admiral William M. Landymore, 48-year-old native of Brantford. Succeeding Rear - Admiral Landymore as flag officer Pa- cific and maritime commander Pacific will be Rear-Admiral Michael G. Stirling, 49, of Kel- owna, B.C., now chief of naval personnel at headquarters here. Admiral Brock, who will be §1 Aug. 29, is ending more than 30 years of naval service. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for action against German U-boats in the Second Officer Shifts Won't Affect SIU Elections | MONTREAL (CP) -- The dis- tnissal of one Seafarers' Inter- national Union of Canada (Ind.) official and temporary transfer of another will not alter their candidacies in the union's fall elections, a Board of Maritime Trustees spokesman said Fri- day night. Andre Bansept, who an- nounced Monday he was run- ning for the post of Quebec City port agent, was subse- quently dismissed from his paid . position as dock patrolman fol- lowing a disagreement with Raymond Doucet, the present SIU port agent in Quebec City. Gilbert Johnson, who an- nounced his candidacy on the same slate Monday, was sent Tuesday to Fort William from Montreal on an organizing job. The trustees spokesman said Mr. Bansept was hired by the SIU from time to time as a dis- patcher, patrolman and recently as a temporary replacement for Mr. Doucet. Leonard McLaughlin, vice- president and senior SIU elected official, said- in a statement Friday night there was no "mal- ice or underlaying motives" in the union moves. Mr. Joh and Mr. B i ere running on a slate headed by Stan Devine, Halifax port agent, who is contesting the presidency. Mr. Devine will be running against Mr. McLaughlin for the job formerly held by Hal Banks, dismissed in March by the board of trustees set up by the federal government to control World War, and the Dis- tinguished Service Order and U.S. Legion of Merit for Korean War service. During the war in Europe, he was pn loan for four years to escort group. In 1943, his escort group de- the Royal Navy and was the first Canadian in thé Royal Ca- nadian Naval Volunteer Reserve to be senior officer of an RN stroyed six subs in a battle with @ pack of more than 20 U-boats. In 1950, he commanded a United Nations force protecting the flank ofthe Inchon invasion area and later led a UN de- stroyer group into the Korean port of Chinampo to cover the evacuation of 7,000 personnel. Admiral Landymore, a gun- nery officer, was on the Cana- Fraser and Margaree when they were lost dian destroyer in collisions at sea in 1940. He had two tours of duty with the UN fleet in Korean waters, commanding Canadian destroy- ers in the Far East and being awarded the Order of the Brit- ish Empire. | MONTREAL (CP) Hal Banks, missing since an arrest warrant in one case was issued for him last month, must ap- pear Monday so that a date can be set for a preliminary hear- ing in another of the tangle of court actions surrounding him. The deposed president of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.) has been sought for a month by a court bailiff armed with the arrest warrant, a civil law document. Banks must turn up for the Monday criminal court session so that a date can be set for the preliminary hearing of a charge that he conspired to incite sea- men to abandon ship. A court official said Banks, 56, is obliged to appear or "'be faced with the sanctions of the law." Banks is free on $1,000 bail in the case, Accused are required by law to appear at such court hear- ings and, in the case of de- fault, the prosecution normally asks that a bench warrant be issued for the arrest of the missing party. It was learned Friday the Crown will ask that a date in October be set for the hearing. Banks is free on other bail of $25,000 pending his appeal of a maritime unions, WEATHER FORECAST Even Warmer, Mainly Sunny Forecast issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Some cloudiness scattered showers this afternoon in the eastern and northern por- of Ontatio: A gradual and a few will develop F : i i i 3 g 8 i ui F if 1 i | | S light today, te FE R inc*rasing or evening. 8] | region, Haliburton Ontario, io, Killaloe: ang ool with afternoon E : Ontario, Niag- Bay, Timagami Winds Sau eastern White River ....... 3 Sunny | Moosonee. . eloud-| Timmins warmer, Winds light. White River region: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cool today. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers or thun- der showers late tonight and Sunday. A little warmer Sun- i". . : Cochrane, western James Bay tieds and cool today. A few scatiered afternoon showers. Sunday variable cloudiness with warmer. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday sone Hamilton . iness and a few scattered show-| ets today. Sunday sunny with a few cloudy intervals and a little 'Missing Banks Must Be In Court Monday five-year prison sentence im- posed after he was convicted of conspiracy to assault a rival SIU of Canada officer, Capt. Henry Walsh. TRIAL ON SEPT. 15 on a charge of conspiracy to assault Richard Greaves with intent to cause bodily harm. Greaves, an official of the Na- tional Association of Marine En- gineers (CLC), was assaulted in his Vancouver office in Jan. 1960. The charge that gave rise to) Monday's proceeding also in- volves 14 other SIU of Canada officials. It was laid against them last January and said they con-| spired "to persuade a large) number of seamen belonging to| 47 ships to desert," contrary to both the Canada Shipping Act and the Criminal Code, The case arose out of a march on Ottawa organized by the un- ion last Oct. 21. The civil warrant which au- thorities have been trying to} serve on the burly union vet- eran results from a case in which Banks was found guilty last September of contempt of court. The contempt action was a ci- vil case, which means that Banks will remain free of prison under the conviction so long as he manages to keep out of reach of the bailiff, He incurs no extra penalty for his evad- ing of the warrant-server. Shot Bandit Very Sick TORONTO (CP) -- A police| constable shot an armed bandit between the eyes and helped capture his accomplice Friday as two masked men emerged east-end bank they had tried to rob. a Const, Jamés Tough, 28, fired from a distance of eight feet as the gunman levelled his pistol at him. The second bandit re- leased the woman he was hold- ing as a shield and surrendered The man shot, Ronald Hob- day, 33, was reported in serious condition after undergoing an emergency operation Friday night. He was given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church late in the afternoon. His brother Russell, 34, was \charged with armed robbery. "It was either him or me," who had been a policeman for three years. 'I wasn't going to He also awaits trial Sept. 15) with a woman hostage from an} to Sgt. Ed Lawrie. | |said Const. Tough, father oftwo) WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Turkish Jets Hit Cyprus UN Truce Halts Fighting Vietnamese Crisis Eases Congo Rebellion Spreads and strafing attacks against Greek-Cypriots. On Sunday a total of 6% planes took part in a major it that left President Ma- karios' forces reeling. Casual- | ties were reported to be in the hundreds Late Sunday, after the Turks had gone, Greek planes also flew across the island as the Athens government forti- fied its promise to intervene in the event of a Turkish in- vasion, CALL FOR TRUCE Western allies of Greece and Turkey, meanwhile, were waging an intensive diplo- matic campaign to keep the two NATO members from | each other's throats. The United Nations Security Council met Saturday and Sunday and edopted a British- U.S. resolution calling for a cease-fire. Both sides agreed to the truce, although Turkey . added a condition that Greek- Cypriots withdraw from Turk- ish-Cypriot villages. Late in the week the situa- tion still was, in the words of one diplomat, "hanging by a thread." At the United Nations, Sec- retary General U Thant sought increased manpower for the 6,200-man UN peace force on the island. On Cyp- rus, former underground fighter Gen. George Grivas took over command of the National Guard and was quoted as calling the UN force a "bloody muisance." SAYS FORCE HAMSTRUNG The UN operation came un- der a different kind of attack in Ottawa, where the Com- mons suspended regular busi- ness Monday for a six-hour debate on the crisis. Opppsition Leader Diefen- baker said the farce, i 1,126 Canadians, was 'help- less' because it lacked the "power to act." the West forced a war. The U.S. continued to forces was pulling the destroyer pa- trol out of the gulf temporar- ily. AID FOR CONGO The U.S. also stepped up its involvement in The Congo, 8 several aircraft and as detachment of para- troopers to aid the govern- ment in putting down spread- fing rebellion. However, Wash- ington officials said the Amer- icans would not take part in actual military operations. The aid followed a U.S.- Belgian agreement to bolster the government of Premier Moise Tshombe. against rebels reported to be backed . by Communist China. OPPOSITION BALKS The Canadian Parliament, while not preoccupied with a crisis abroad, had another round of flag debate - during the week and encountered a new legislative blockade. Prime Minister Pearson on Thursday invited party lead- ers to meet with him for a second time next Tuesday to seek a compromise on the government's proposal for a maple leaf flag. Conserva- tives, meanwhile, continued their campaign to prolong the debate, The' legislative bloackade came from Real Caouette's Truce On A Thread Ralliement des Creditistes, bills originating in the Senate until that body acts on a bill to incorporate the proposed Bank of ish Columbia. The Social Credit government of B.C. holds an interest in the bank. World briefs: Pope Paul is- sued the first encyclical pro- nouncement of his reign Mon- day, offering to imtervene imernational Thomas Boutilier, charged with capital murder in the fatal shooting of two young boys in Halifax last Saturday. WEEK IN ONTARIO Premier announced 'Thursday an investiga- tion into a restrictive trade perated 1962 and 1963 in a "collusive tendering system," submit- ting fictitious bids and "'po- licing" tenders to discourage that gave them a virtual monopoly in south- central Ontamio. The Ontario New Demo- welfare commissioner had Province May Take Burden Of Welfare PORT ARTHUR (CP)--The possibility of the province as- suming all welfare costs was raised Friday at a public hear- ing by the Ontario legislature's 14-member select committee on municipal] law. Solicitor Douglas Gaeble of Port Arthur told the committee statutes should be. changed to make actual ' applicant's welfare services. Vernon M. Singer, committee member and Liberal member for Toronto Downsview, asked "is there anything too in the thought the province for the whole Gaebel said the city's i sug- Aid Society. The Port Arthur city solicitor also suggested: --The province's municipal works assistance program should assume a larger share of the cost of existing proj- ects instead of encouraging projects that would otherwise not be stanted; --Ontario Hospital ission rules should al- © low welfare recipients to be admitted to the hospitalization plan without a three-month waiting period; --The Lakehead area needs more realistic regulations on the period in which welfare recipients can be helped to pay the cost of heating their homes. f Bowman Andrews, city solici- tor for Fort William, told the committee that the sharing of costs for administration of jus- tice should be revised. A radical overhaul was needed on the sharing of juve- nile and family court costs, he said. Li of technical Services cratic Party at final of its three-day annual con- vention Wednesday repudi- ated suggestions of a merger with any other political party, claiming that reports of talks in this direction earlier in the year had caused many to drop party membership. Don- ald C, MacDonald was re- elected leader. Agriculture Mimister Wil- liam Stewart Thursday an- nounced subsidies of up to $10 a ton to enable drought- stricken farmers in eastern and northern sections of the province to ship in hay to feed livestock, Constable James Tough, 28, shot an armed bandit between the eyes end arrested his ac- complice as they emerged from an east - end Toronto bank early Friday. Ronald Hobday, 33, was in critical condition. His brother, Rus- sell, 34, was charged with armed robbery. trades such as plumbers electricians should be done by the province. At Stock Leap Probe Scope officials: expressed satisfacti: ing stocks. Lt, Gen. Howard D. Graham Exchange, said: like to add a thing to them." General Graham said he would INTERPRETING THE NEWS Rhodesians Leaders Take On Sinister Air | By CAROL KENNEDY jist party to Nkomo's, is also | Canadian Press Staff Writer under restriction. | Sir Roy Welensky's attempt at a political comeback in Southern Rhodesia seems to be coming not a moment too soon in view of certain sinister de- velopments from the white- minority government of Pre- mier Ian Smith. News items of the last few days indicate Smith not only plans to push ahead "with his In a recent broadcast speech stressing his determination to go ahead with the independence project, by negotiation or uni- lateral declaration, Smith blamed the country's troubles on hostile propaganda emana- Afro-Asians and the pan-Afri- canists, as well as certain un- identified "powerfully - placed le abroad who have a posi- program for indep Britain without further e from|P sions to the majority black pop; ulation, but that he is getting positively paranoiac about any lopposition. When Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle. ruled Thursday the gov- ernment's severe restriction or- der on black nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo was illegal, be- cause he was held in a pro- tected area where friends and relatives could not visit him, the government instantly evoked the protection order but reiterated that Nkomo would stay under restriction. In London, The scribed the sleight-of-hand in an Times de-| | negions: Sunny with cloudy pe- scattered showers and a little get shot so I made sure it was} him." when it was foiled by a woman bank teller who had overslept and was late for work at the Toronto-Dominion Bank branch. One of the nine employees who had been herded at gunpoint into the manager's office as they arrived at work was start-|© editorial as 'a wretched per- formance by a government The robbery attempt was/which claims that it stands for within minutes of succeeding|\Western standards of be- havior." MAY RALLY BLACKS This move could help weld the split back nationalist move- ment whose hatred of the Smith gov- into one bitter mass rnment, it is feared in'Britain, may grow to a hatred of all ing to open the valut when teller Mrs. Martha Rose, 27, arrived and saw the employees lined up against a wall through a frosted window. She ran to a confectioner next door and asked him to phone police. Const. Tough and Sgt. |St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Kingston .....+.. os Trenton s.cecceeees It Ste. Marie ... 5 Kapuskasing Lawrie, who were patrolling on |motorcycles a block away, ar- jrived a minute later. PAUL RISTOW LTD, REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. East white people. Ndabaningo Sit- hole, leader of a rival national- UNION PICKETS UNION OFFICE WINNIPEG (CP) -- A secretary began picketi ting from the Communists, the| Patty tive interest in suppressing the truth." He accused radio and televis- ion correspondents of 'active enmity" in the way interviews were presented, 'mutilated and distorted." He also appeared to question the integrity of Sir Edgar Whiteliead's opposition rty. "It is most necessary .. that we draw a clear distinc- tion between a legitimate, loyal opposition and an _ opposition which is merely the external enemy in di The disg , Mr. Justice Kelly of the Ontario Court public, has nothing to hide. Mines. Ltd., spurred by rumors of a rich base-metal find on its Prosser Township property near Timmins, climbed to a high of $5.60 from 56 cents before col- lapsing to less than $1 when the company announced it had found no ore, HAS WIDE RANGE Among other things the in- uiry will examine the role, function and activities of the ex- change and the Ontario Securi- ties Commission in the Windfall affair. John R. Kimber, chairman of .|the OSC, said he was "pleased to see such wide terms." J. H. Davie, Ontario chair- man of the Investment Dealers' Association, said: "We com- is sometimes so thin as to be almost invisible." DISTURBING EVENT A minor but disturbing event reported the Same day as the the office of her employer, a union local, minutes after the provincial labor depart- ment conducted an unusual one-bailot strike vote Fri- day. Faith Smith, 23, cast her ballot in favor of strike ac- strike by one union against tion. This resulted ina another. A dispute between her un- ion, Local 342 of the Of- fice Employees Inter- national Union (CLC) and Local 343, United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of American (CLC), where she is employed as an office assistant, had been CAUTION DO NOT BUY A WATER SOFTENER \f your water supply has ony one of the following conditions -- POLLUTED -- DIRTY -- RUSTY (UNLESS NEEDED) ----- RED -- STRONG ODORS -- BAD TASTING -- HARD -- or GREEN STAINS, You can have a WATER PURIFIER to suit your individual needs. NO REGENERATING --- NO BACKWASHING -- NO WASTE OF WATER. INSTALLED $40.00 TO $75.00 JIM HURVID PLUMBING 215 Wilson Rd, South -- Oshawa -- 725-8563 Nkomo episode is that for the first time political censorship has cracked down on a Salis- bury tv show, cutting three verses of a satirical song which mildiy lampooned one of Smith's recent battes with the press and his reference to Welensky's re-emergence as a "pogue elephant coming out of the bush." | AFTER COLUMBUS Columbia, named for Colum- bus, was not discovered by him but by Alonso de Ojeda in 1500. SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Excellent Opportunity @ GOOD GALLONAGE Deficit OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal budget deficit of $619,197,480 for the 1963-64 fiscal year was re- ported Friday night by Finance Minister Gordon in closing the books on the year ended last March 31, This compared with the fore- cast of a $685,000,000 deficit pres-| made by Mr. Gordon in his bud- get speech last March 16, and the deficit of $691,632,927 run up by the former Conservative gov- ernment in the 1962-63 year. The record peacetime budget - was :021,950 in 1961- The new Liberal government thus was able to pare the fed- eral deficit somewhat in what was virtually its first fiscal year in office. The year started April 1, 1963, the Liberals won the general election seven days later and took office April 22. For the current 1964-65 fiscal year ending next March, Mr. Gordon is aiming at a one-third cut in the budgetary deficit to Ottawa Budget Lower The final figures for the last fiscal year revenues at $6,253,204,039 and expenditures at 9$6,872,401,519. : Revenues were $46,000,000 or vious 1962-63 fiscal year. Expenditures were $20,000,000 and Brokers Happy TORONTO (CP) -- Brokerage ion Friday at the broad powers given the one-man royal com- mission to investigate recent activities in Timmins-area min- of the Toronto Stock "I think the terms are very good, I wouldn't have no objection if the com- Appeal, held all his hearings in because the exchange The investigation was ordered by Premier Robarts after shares of Windfall Oils and ROY SLEMON COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo years. More than 1,000 members of three U.S. services and the RCAF marched past the retir- ing air marshal here while can- non from nearby Fort Carson fired a salute and supersonic NORAD interceptors swe pt across the field. Slemon, last serving member of the original RCAF, joined it in 1923, one year before it took the prefix 'royal' and has U.S. Services, RCAF Hoar Retiring Canadian Chief served throughout the history of the service. ' His successor at NORAD is the last RCAF chief of the air staff, Air Marshal C. R. (Larry) by recent parliamentary action taken as the first step to inte- grate Canada's armied forces. Slemon started flying in the "egg - crate and piano - wire days" of the Sopwith Camel and last year flew in two of the fast- est aircraft in the world, the F-111 and the F-104, A highlight of Friday's cere- letters were Gen. Curtis Lemay, chief of staff of the United States Air '|Force, and Air Chief Marshal (CP) -- Air Marshal C. Roy|Frank Miller, newly - appointed Slemon, 60, deputy commander-|chief of the Canadian defence in-chief of the. North American|S'@. Air Defence Command, retired from the RCAF Friday, closing a career spanning more than 40 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY and LOVELL LTD. 8 King Street East Phone 723-2245 McCORDICK DRUGS 360 Wilson Road South Phone 725-8711 LAW PHARMACY 1204 Wecker Drive Phone 725-3525 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00. p.m. e@ GOOD LOCATION All Replies Confidential WRITE BOX 43 Oshawa Times FIDDLERS MEET The Canadian Open Cham- pionship Old Time Fiddlers' Contest has been held in Shel- burne, Ont., for 14 years. YOUNG MEN RUSS'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 767 PARK RD. $, AND CORDOVA RD. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. WEST DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING ST. 8. Your Royal Canadian Air Force Career Counsellor will be in Oshawa at the Oshawa BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Armouries on Wednesday, August 19th, 1964 between noon and 6 p.m. If you are interested in: @ The tri-service Regular Officer Training Plan (University education provided with full financial assistance) -- COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH SPUR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON ROAD SOUTH MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S B.P. STATION 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH KENT'S WESTERN B-A 136 KING ST. WEST @ The Aircrew training plan with attrac- tive salary-- @ The trade training plan while being paid. Be sure to visit him and obtain detailed information on these schemes without any obligation. . >