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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, December 29, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- COL. ERIC W. PHILLIPS WILL BE MISSED The death of Col. Eric W. Phillips at 71 in Palm Beach, Florida, on Christmas Day saddened many in this community, and for a good reason. . Although Col. Phillips was one of the top industrialists and philanthropists in the Dominion, he had # deep place in his heart for the City of Oshawa where he was a businessman for more than 18 years when the city was growing industrially. He was quick to respond with financial aid of magnitude when requests were made of him, as was the case when he contributed $25,000 to the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club at a time when donations were urgently needed if the project was to succeed. Col. Phillips regarded Oshawa as "my town" long after he had moved from these parts. He was chairman of such colossal financial giants as Argus Corp. Ltd., and Massey-Ferguson Ltd., but he had a deep, nostalgic affection for this municipality, which is all the richer for it. LITTLE. NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Russell Murphy, the Oshawa lawyer who served two years on the Board of Education as a Separate School representative in 1960-62, said today that he is ready to resume that role for A one-year period if re-appointed by the board. Separate School representatives to the Board are appointed, not elected, in Ontario One of the most colorful affairs on the social calendar of Oshawa's militia-affiliated organizations is the annual New Year's Day At Home. There will be several of them next Friday. They will start at the morning reception of Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion and extend all around the militia circuit to the Armories (where all Mess units will be on the receiving line) to Unit 42, the Canadian Corps Association and down to the new clubhouse of the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association, to name a few. This is a tradi- tional exchange of good wishes for the new year when all stratas of local society mingle not excluding civic dignitaries, men on the jine, clerks, salesmen, industrialists, educational- ists and professional men from many walks, It is a much cherished and colorful ritual. REAL LIFE DRAMA IN THE THEATRE The young patrons who crowded the Plaza Theatre to ca- pacity last Thursday had an unexpected surprise. They went.to see James Bond's spine-tingling film, "'Gold- finger', They didn't realize that the show would be interrupted momentarily by a real-life drama equally as exciting as the one on the screen starring the venturesome Sean Connery. It all happened when three City detectives arrested two young suspects in the theatre, one a juvenile, for questioning in the December 19 robbery at National Grocers Cash-and- Carry here. The suspects were in different parts of the darkened theatre. The juvenile, recognized first, willingly went to the manager's office. The older youth did not respond when the manager (walking up and dawn the darkened aisle) called his name and requested him to answer a phone call in his office. Then the house lights went on and the police moved in. It was a delicate, necessary job of apprehension, but it A VIETNAMESE ARMY nurse attends to her hair be- fore proceeding with military maneuver designed to demon- strate Viet Nan's flying in combat. They are all trained nurses. Their talents were demon- was effected quickly, painlessly, and with diplomacy. But the atmosphere was tense as many youngsters suspected something was going on as they were distracted by detectives and flashlights in the aisles. | The police are frequently the butts for unfair, senseless ridicule -- such episodes as the Plaza Theatre affair were but another reminder that their work is frequently hazardous as they risk life and limb in the pursuance of their duty, pur- pose of which is to make this a safer society in which to live. WORDS IN DEFENCE OF EMO By JOHN SHEPPARD Did you notice that picture of Col. 8. Stephen Wotton, County director of EMO, in the paper as he sat in his fallout shelter (in the basement of his home) reading a copy of '11 Steps To Survival," an almost forgotten document once re- garded as sacred? EMO, like municipal politics which only attracted 34.6 percent of the electorate to the polls locally this month, is suffering from a bad overdose of public apathy. What is needed most of all tto get the EMO show back on the tracks is a good publicity shot in the arm. Local | organizations should take advantage of Col. Wotton's offer to | send display teams to meetings to illustrate the latest methods of emergency rescue. His pleas for co-operation should not go unheeded because international tension appears to have decreased, because Mr. Goldwater's political demise seems | § saton, 81 Sunday, | visit Russia next spring. lwants to talk to the new Soviet rulers. get along with the West. Eaton granted pre-birthday in- iterview to The Associated Press 36th flood jin his office on the to keep our country prosper-| lof Terminal Tower. It was his/ment. In the years ahead he} ous." | |first public comment on Russia) wants to devote more of his en- : since 'his friend, Nikita Khrush-ergies to helping win the cold LEND-LEASE A BAR chev, was ousted as Soviet pre- jmier last October The Nova Scotia-born indus- itrialist said he thinks his: friends in the Kremlin are ready to re- "Para-Nightingales | Jump Into Action SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet;when they leaped out of lumber- Florence} ing C-47s high over Saigon and given the same rigorous train- ailanded in the Saigon River, Nam has its own Nightingales of the air, platoon of girl paratroopers trained to jump with the troops strated in" a recent _exhibt tion jured i in | the jump. Eaton Believes Soviets Ready To Relax Tension | OLEVELAND (AP) -- Cyrus plans to He He believes they want to me 3 ease Pageants Presented BLACKSTOCK TC)-- Large congregations attended tthe church services on the Sunday before Christmas. Special music was a feature of the services. An interesting evening ser- vice was held at the United Church. The Messangers sang "Away in a Manger"; while the} sang "Shine, Shine Over Our World" and "Winds Through the Olive Trees". The junior girls sang Brian Mountjoy of the Hi-C group the Ex- primary department "QO Little Town". gave a reading and plorers presented a pageant. The choir sang the anthem The intermediate girls sang "Silent Night". The Town and Country Club showed a film and the United Church Women conduc- "A Christmas Prayer". service was interspersed with the singing of carols. At St. John's Anglican Church, in the evening, the Sunday School presented the pageant 'The First Christmas" The narrators were Brian Wolfe A number from this area attended the 60th niversary of Mr. Wesley: Hoskin at Harmony. wedding an-. and Mrs. and Tommy . Othtrs taking part were: Mrs, Ash- more, the hidden voice; Janice Campbell, Mary; Martha Laur- er, Gabriel, The junior choir was assisted pageant. At the close of ence, Joseph; and Sharon Arch- Base ggrs gong. Tonga A ted a candlelight Service. The meee mec POLISH helping the wounded, most of the women combed their hair and put on lipstick. (AP Wirephoto) nurses. The maneuver was held at Saigon and the nurses parachuted frum planes into the Saigon River. But before demonstrating their talents at The paratroop nurses are jing as male paratroopers and They were right on target. are trained also in the use of Dragging waterproof medical) weapons, |kits behind them, they swam to| , |the river bank and were soon) The airbome com mand is administering first aid to sev-/Considering enlarging tieir eral paratroopers who were in-|complement of women to more than 200. POPULAR BRANDS IN VARIOUS SIZES we could raise their standard of living--making them want more things, There's not much chance of our getting them to adopt any of our ideas if they know |we hate them so much we won't expand or trade with them. "Of course we've got to re- member that the first thing is in his . ruddy - cheeked face, Eaton appears to have aged lit- tle in the last few years. He) stands tall and erect. His health is good and he still skis, rides horseback and walks long dis- tances around his country es- tate before going to work each day He has no plans for retire- on the economic .battle-| There's another side to the fi- field, with trade as the major nancier's interest in world weapon. _jtrade. He feels. that because Eaton has been a subject of Washington has listed a settle- criticism and controversy since|ment of Russia's Second World| he became openly friendly with\War lend - lease debt to the! war @ FRESH OYSTERS | SAUSAGE SPROULE'S Super Save Make This New Year's | Resolution For Parities or Snacks MILD SEASONED ... FRESH TASTY SMOKED HAMS Limited Supplies of TURKEYS - LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS & CAPONS FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE -- "THE KING OF ROAST'S' SPECIALLY SELECTED -- RED BRAND -- CHEF STYLE -- SHORT CUT STANDING RIB ROASTS @ SNACK CLUBS COUNTRY FRESH GRADE "A" ARGE EGGS 39 7 till Closed Thursday Night 6 o'clock -- Closed All Dey Friday ... Open All Day Saturday 16-oz, jar 59. Ample Off Street Park in COOKED HAM GOLDEN HOUR CHOCOLATES OLD MILL PLUM PUDDINGS 6.x; YORK FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 'hxc WESTON'S .. . OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING SUNBEAM ... jlax international tensions and assured. want more trade with the United'the Russians in 1957. United States as a condition for| --_------ -| States. ; ALWAYS ATTACKED ride gg ange para yay meg \Bible School will be held Eaton said he was not sur- As one of the richest men in| pers es ve ved into the | this ile Se wl .. July 15. prised by the ouster in October North America, he's been at- market. a Cc light of Khrushchev, now living out- tacked for Wanting to do more| "Remember that a lot of| POT LUCK SUPPER side Moscow and "having an business with the Communist|those plants over there were s The Couples Club of Brook- easier time than Goldwater.' powers. Some critics say Eaton|built with dollars belonging to Service Set lin United Church held its an-| Because the Russian leader-jalways apologizes for what the|U.S. taxpayers,"' said Eaton, COMPARE AT 69c... KRAFT nual Christmas pot luck supper|Ship shakeup wasn't pe pe nireoreag are doing and seldom din the Christian Education and the government is still run'defends the U.S. position, BROOKLIN (TC) -- Pastor|Centre, recentl by committee rule, Eaton feels) Eaton replies: L. R. Laird, Meadowcrest Ba there is little likelihood of any = «p eeeee Ch P-| Following the supper: Marilyn|'"ere 3s . Li eng Stor I'm utterly frank when in GROCETERIA yg 5 urch, spoke on the topic,| tackson, Betty and Ray _Hol- radical policy changes . Russia about the capitalistic COMPARE AT 43c deter aa il ate eotce jman presented a candlelighting Pee Rat sigh fay gen ee ae te gine so COnyice eS 'land carol service. sire gic Spusiag : 'al'them that we don't hate them Be ieai son' ce "Pation nd] Mrs. C. Mundy Introduced|mnre "survival valve for. telex Waeye fe itant 728-6341 SALAD DRESSING : ive "TI believe in letting the other ay Laird, was dedicated to Mrs, "Bans Stevens, 'Bowman U rise States sae ony UP fellow make his own mistakes--[[-- OPEN COMPARE AT 29c PKG... . MAPLE HILL , At 7. m., the children of the|!a8t Christmas to the Congo to chee us. cade Seite 'all bint visage politically and DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. Sunday School presented a spe-| Visit their daughter, Muriel,/countries as one solution to) "| think trade is one of th Seven Days a. Week ie E ES a & Lic ng cial Christmas program. -The| Who is a orgies beast Biss world problems, answers. If this country would Young People presénted the Stevens works particularly with Must BE NOW lower certain trade barriers. it} ° Groceries @ Fresh Fruits 4-LB. play, "What Christmas Means et gg Loic yviee yee "Its now. or. never? the| Would have a tremendous effect | & Vegetebles © Meots CHRISTMAS CAKE vce & to Me. with many interesing colored white-haired industrialist said.)0" the rest of the world. | FREE DELIVERY acer bal Year's ~ Watch slides. y "If we continue in the cold war,, 'BY pumping in our products, TIP TOP BRAND--SALTED ae ight Service will begin at 9 ] Jestruct tabl -LB. c p.m.; when the Young People|. John Medland read another [sale Gea leat or denen. vt em MIXED NUTS TIN 9g will conduct the-first hour of letter from Song Soon Hi, the hot war starts, then' we're CHRISTIES the service. The next hour, young Korean girl the members|through, because they can from 10-11 p.m., will be spentiof the club are supporting) gestroy us i a well as we BITS & PIECES fn 43 in games and fellowship. At'through the Foster Parents! ian them, We'll end up a float- RK E L I A B L E : 11.15 p.m. those present will] Plan. ing planet like the moon FURNIT N 0 BICKS SWEET gather in the church for prayer; Rey, G. Mundy presided over' "I think the place to. start is URE- | TERI RS 24-02. (4 and communion the nominations of the new in commerce and trade. It's the GHERKIN PICKLE JAR 59 11965 executive which is as fol-/best because you're not con- ' PRESENT CANTATA : : , LIBBY'S : ae lows: honorary presidents, Rev.|cerned with the economic, po- 28-0Z Shore -- Ei 2 and Mrs. G. Mundy, past presi-|lifical or religious views of those For Christmas MINCEMEAT TIN g 49° . 8 : ; dents, Beulah and Don Duncan; |buying your product. The only a.m. service of worship, Dec. presidents, Jean and John Med- |thing that matters is profit and 2 = 4c OFF--SUNBEAM 2. 0 eae bs land; vice-presidents, Joan and| competitive advantage.' Gifts To Beautilty BREAD STUFFING 12-02, 31s Lae "A Lite Child Shall Jim Burlison; secretaries, Betty; In addition to commenting on PKG, feed tb x and Ray Holman; treasurers,jevents in Russia since the re- Your Home . tat choir sang. th Pat and Doug Jackson; nomin-|moval of Khrushchev as_ pre- j Pi ser The at Gi nienns| Btn committee, Joan and/mier, Eaton expressed concern SAVE 5c... CLARK'S a et Newto! while the Bruce Lehman, Marion and over Britain's financial future. A lan 723- 7928 ooh oy a in; he Birth.|! lex Blair. He also branded unwise a pro- TOMATO wee i tine' Po eidineet, The evening closed with posal to arm a few merchant: At 7.30 p.m. the senior choir, Square dancing, nuclear mi va egg Atlantic with JUICE . « ---- " nis presented the Cantata and " t f f lin Carol Service. They were as-| USK THE EXPERTS it Ee Mi Rnb sisted by the brass quartet! BELFAST, Northern ae | from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Oshawa; Wayne Aston and Eric Wright, trumpets; David Miller and Bill) Whitehead, baritones. All music) was directed by Rowland Mc- Cord, Mus. Bac. Scriptures and Christmas) poetry were read by five lay| of the church, (CP)--Ulster police are to use leading rally drivers, Monte Carlo rally winner Paddy | Hopkirk, in a new campaign against 'dangerous ¢ driving. -- Ronald W. Bilsky, >.<. people Alex| Chlrepracter Alves, Miss Jean Calder, Wal-|] If hurt en the job, esk your ter Evans, Ray Hodson and] employer to authorize Chire- Ralph Thompson practic core. "It's yours for the It was announced -by the asking". 1 Christian Education Committee 100 King St. E. 728-5156 of the church that the Vacation including | NEW | LARGER | LOCATION * 10% KING ST. WEST Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 48-0Z. TINS || 3 5-0Z. 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