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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls....... RA 3-3474 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Weather Forecast Clearing this evening. Sunny Wednesday. Cooler. VOL. 85--NO. 235 Authorized As Second Class Mell Department, Post Office , Ottaws OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1956 Price Not Over $ Cents Per Copy TWENTY-TWO PAGES Big Plowing as he competes in the open sod | er of Sunderland, brings along | class for horse plowing at the his little son, Glenn, to keep | International Plowing Match an eye on his straight furows | today. There were eight entries | R. H. MILLER, young farm- | Sun Comes Out ern To Greet Plowmen Victims Under idedl plowing conditions, |B. Thomas, Maple; L. W. Mar- the International Plowing Match quis, Sunderland. ; : t Brooklin a 10 Class 3 -- Horses, open to those got under way a who have never won a prize: G. o'clock this forenoon, when the Bennett, Goodwood; W. Holder, first contests started in bright Manilla; L. S. Livingston, Wood- sunshine. In spite of a brisk bridge; A. W. Alsop, Uxbridge. shower of rain which came along, but quickly cleared away to furrows: W. Simpson, Stouffville; | bring back the sunshine, the land /H. J. Couperthwaite, Uxbridge; was in ideal condition for plow- R. Tinney, Cobourg; G. E. Dix- ing. The thirteen classes of the on, Snelgrove; B. Dixon, Bramp-| local brought out 87 contest-/ton; L. R. Nottingham, Little ants, including 29 competitors in| Britain; D. Dunkeld, Claremont; b A55 boys and girl La ville; y tars went fo work to build Neshitt, Woodville; W. ' up ee kind of crown which would ser, Malton; J. Warriner,, Mark- win the approval 'of the judges 'Sunderland TWO FARMS USED | z rs wo farms north of No. 7 high- re) urrows: N. way were used for this morning's . | plowing competitions. The horse Clase 8 oh JTragtors, ies for lowing matches in sod and stub-| ZIOR) (TOVS, OPeR: 7 atret, Bie 'were staged on fields on the DE City; J. McDonald, Wood-| farm of W. D. Thomson, just Dridge: D. Budd, Port Hope: F. north of the highway. The land Forsyth, Stouffville; G. Bradfield, was in excellent shape, and the Pelehoro phy Fanti], Camp- contestants got off to a good pr ero Pa i , Gormley; start. The tractor plowing com- ™., rant, eterboro. W. Bais petitions, ten in number, were ass 7 -- Tractors ates, taking place on the Thatcher Stayner: D. Bell, Coldwater; T. farm on the 7th concession of Rosebush, gheene; W. J. Black, Whitby township, north of Brook- foXmead; B. Armstrong, Bramp- Hin. The roads leading to it saw tn: J. Pugh, Stouffville; C. Tim- a stream of tractors coming out Bais, Stouffville; J. D. Elliott, of the tractor park and heading Dunsford. take t| Class 8 -- Tractors: W. McMil-| fof the fields already staked OW | n. Soagrave: h. H. McKinney. Today. a Toca day at the plow. BMD: W, Adamion, Keene! ing match. Entries are confined man, Bowmanville; K. Robinson, 3 flawmen Io the counties of Cookstown; N. Thornton, Orillia; terborough, Victoria, Durham and Er Sud, Atherley; 3 amply, Norhumberland. The competitors 3 3 aS Bg: _b. > , Hope, Aurora; H. Malcolm, Lo- 2 the Yarjous Slasses for:the day cust Hill; - J. Gorrell, Sunder- 'and; A. Francis, Columbus; B. Class 1 Horses, open sod ] 3 Loveridge, Toronto H. R. Jarvis, Agincourt; W. Jar- "(Class 9 Tractors, two fur- vis, Blackwater: B. Wylie, Oak- rows: W. Thornton, Orillia: B wood; I. Bell, Kirkfield; G. Bell, Copper, Cookstown: G. Orde. Pe- Woodville E. Timbers, Clare- terboro; R. Kennedy, Markham; mont; J. Lee, Greenbank and R./R Forster Blackwater: L. Wil. H. Miller, Sunderland. kinson, Malton : Class 2 -- horses, open stubble: Class 10 A. Featherstone, Milliken; R. K. rows: I. Smith, Gormley; S$. Ball, Ux- Hardy, bridge; H. Thazker, Beaverton; Surgical Effort To Save Life Leaves Boy Permanently Blind ATLANTA (AP)--A plucky lit-/ imaginary targeis. tle boy who liked to play cowboy The lamb was the lay in a hospital bed early today Johnny saw Monday before he and fondled a fluffy white toy was wheeled to the operating lamb. room to have his cancerous rigit Five-year-old Johnny Pair kept eye removed. The left eye was reaching for the lamb. It felt taken out two years ago. warm and familiar in a strange Doctors reported the 30-minute dark world, and there was com- operation a success and said the fort in that "chances of cure from the growth Johnny is blind, but he doesn't are now reasonably good." know if. And his mother doesn't' Mrs. Bessie Pair, 32, said her know how to tell him, thinking of son was "brave and knew he was the times he dressed in his cow- going to be operated on, but he boy suit and aimed the guns at ; i i A Tractors, two fur- Degeer, Stouffville; I. Hampton; E. Kahn, | last thing CANADIAN MARKETS BEING RUINED Class 4 -- Tractors, open, two in Shadlock, Agincourt. wR. and a steady stream of autono- Class 5 -- Tractors, open, three biles came along the various high- Oland, Ways. While many of the visitors didn't know he would be blind." 3 record attendance." | | | atch Gets Under Way POLICE SEARCH FOR LOST BOY in the open sod class in which : he was competing. Mr. Miller's | Bp nme. RIOtING Poles Termed --Times-Gazette Staff Photo | | | (Reuters) --A defence lawyer pointed today at Class 11 -- Tractors, two fur- nine Poles accused of taking part rows: E. King, Markham; W. O"- in the Poznan riots last June 28 Brien, Maple; D. Reid, Bramp- and declared: "They too are vic- ton; N. Tyndall, Richmond Hill; tims of this day J. G. Tran, Claremont; A. Mc- "There were not only the dead Nass, Minesing. and the wounded." he said. 'The Class 12 -- Tractors: K. Park. men before this and other courts gdon, Brampton; G. Malcolm, Were also victims : Locust Hill. Witold Frajagowskl, the lawyer, . 3 demanded that the court quas = Lp actors: A, Meyer, charges against two 20-year-old 4 i le: ouths, Stanislaw Kaufmann and Yille: G. Timbers, Stouffville; J. Yas Bieganski, accused of aid-| in : i Spectators were already POUr- police headquarters by giving am-| «into the official parking areas! tion to. others. Both ha 1 in advance : oe li Vein possession of ng sunshine attract CEL a Ce 3 bi Queen's Return | wended their way to the fields een # where the plowing contests were under way, the majority, during the forenoon hours, headed for the tented city with its two miles of streets. Here the great mass of farm machinery and equip-| ment, and the varied demonstra- tions and exhibits, held the at- tention of the crowd. While Saturday night's heavy rain held up the work of prepar- ation, the fine weather of the rest of the weekend quickly dried up the grounds, and the streets in the tented city were dry and firm, affording excellent footing for the visitors. AT NOON TODAY At noon today, an official lun- cheon for the directors of the On- tario Plowmen's Association and members of the Ontario County Committee was held, after which the luncheon party made a wagon tour of the tented city and the plowing areas for the day. The official opening ceremony, with Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Ontario minister of agriculture, officiat- ing. was held at headquarters fol- lowing this. tour. Mr. Goodfellow was on the grounds throughout the forenoon, and was tremen- dously impressed by the magni- tude of the tented city and the splendid arrangements which had been made by the local commit- tees for all the details connected with the match One of the interesting features under way this forenoon was a farm welding competition. To- day's competition was also con- fined to the counties adjacent to Ontario and consisted of two classes, one in oxy-acetylene wel- ding and one in arc welding These competitions will be held daily in the area immediately west of the tented city. Floyd Lashley, secretary-man- ager of the International Plow- ing Match, was most optimistic this morning as to its success "We have over 600 entries now' he said, 'and all we need is a continuation of the fine weather of yesterday and today to have a record match, and, we hope, LONDON (Reuters) Rushi hour crowds cheered the Queen, with Prince Charles and Princes Anne, when they returned t London by train this morning from a seven-week holiday in Scotland. They led five dogs with them along the station's red carpet LOWBROWS LOOT | MUSIC STORE NOTTINGHAM, Eng. (Reu- ters)--Police here have few clues so far about thieves who broke into a local music store Monday--but they know the robbers are lowbrows. The thieves picked up 200 long-playing popular records-- ignoring a valuable collection of long-hair music--and passed up a $5,500 Stradivarius violin on display.' Plan Review Of Strapping | The Oshawa Board of FEduca- tion will next week review the case of the school teacher who strapped more than 20 students of his grade 6 class. This was stated today by board chairman Dr. Claude ipond. Dr. Vipond said that the board | will review the case following! the splash of publicity which the incident provoked. | However, he doubted whether further disciplinary action would be taken against the teacher. He said that everything possible had already heen done to correct the situation | He said the teacher would | continue teaching the Ritson Road School Grade 6 class which was involved. U.S. Giving Away Wheat, nada"s Elev a long period of time. This could prove extremely damaging to Canada's export program Aided by huge sums voted by congress, the U.S. government, in attempting to rid itself of surplus wheat, has given some away, bartered other amounts and has made sales for local currencies used mostly for defence and development works in the import- ing country. Canada sells wheat for dollars and short-term credit only. Some! Prairie suggestions that the Cana- dian government compete ¢ inst future time the U.S. by selling for local cur The he said, is attempting rencies which could not he con a tie up the importing country|verted into dollars have been re-| Ca OTTAWA } red a ne erbal Canada ha blast at the allegedly at nto Can- wheat twist in giveaway for t deepe foreign new wheat rade department spokesman Monday a 'strong' note was to the U.S, state department became apparent that selling wheat for local was forcing importers buy additional fixed American wheat at sent when it US. in currencie to agree to qui ities of t B 1 ; jected . by the federal ment The main government argu- ment is that if it ever attempted to compete against the American treasury, Canada would be bound to The Canadian federal treasury could not match the huge sums available for export subsidy in the U.S r Canada has been at \gdds with the U.S. over wheat policy ever since the American giveaway started. Canadian protests were based on the argument that the American program would eat into govern- lishment of a joint committee of experts to give Canada an oppor- tunity watch over sales negotiations. Apparently it was at one of these relatively rec-! ent committee meefings that Can ada learned of a biz deal under which Brazil would be committed to buy fixed. amounts from the US. in the future for a current local currency deal Canadian officials knew of some previous small deals with this futures tie-up but apparently let the matter slide until the Brazil ian deal loomed. Complaints to traditional Canadian wheat mar- oppozite commitiee members kets brought no action, so an official The U.S. agreed to the estab-| protest was filed. to lpse i 3 | complete nine-inning job. Fn 1 Innings: a 3 4 5 + WORLD SERIES = TODAY'S 7.8 9 | Last Seen Saturday YANKEES (o|ofol0lo|0]0 0/0 lo 1 [770] AtToronto TORONTO (CP)--Police seek- DODGERS |o /o0/o|0(0f0 0 0] o[1 Turley, Labine In Hurling Duel |! BROOKLYN (AP)--Bob Turley,| FIRST INNING a fireballing righthander who ha been even more erratic than Don Larsen in regular season, named today as the New Yankee pitcher to face Brooklyn' Clem Labine in today's world series game at Field. wa Ebbet until the Yankees fo to get ready for batting Turley, 26, h J x A vn A 98 was ihe highest of age of 4.9 staff. Yankee York sixth ok the cite pra . 00 iA ve n the liner to McDougatd. No runs, one hit, no efirors, one s| Yankees: Bauer dropped Ss s tle. 5 | left. decided on Turley after delaying windup delivery as Larsen did g an armed aitack on security y £ fonday, made his first pitch id] Dodgers: ded Swinging. Labine Shecame Turley's foi lam fo Ma Labine, primarily a relief artist| left. ; How-| and forced Bera at second. Mar | ever, he appeared in 62 games| tin flied to Snider. McDougald | with a low, sinking curve, started! SECOND INNING Yankees: Berra singled. Gilliam Smash and th h h {only three games during the regu- VO ey eers {lar season and pitched but one! fielded Slaughter's high Texas League single behind sec- oad base. Collins grounded into a left. double play, Gilliam to Reese to Hodges. Gilliam threw out Man- ges flier to Bauer. Amoros popped alto Carey. No runs, no hits, no errors, one | FIFTH INNING Yankees: Carey flied to Furillo. {Turley popped to Hodges. Bauer No runs, one hit, no errors, none flied to Amoros. i | No wins, no hits, no errors, none Manager Casey Stengel finally| Dodgers: Turley, using a no-| left. Dodgers: struck out, went . down Furillo also Yankees: Snider took Collins' | win-blown fly. Gilliam made a of : Mantle's backhanded stab rew him out. Berra ht walked. Mar- and already has relieved once in| went down swinging. the innings pitching replacing Roge current series, after Craig in the third game. His sca- son's record is 10-6. Going into the sixth game, the |throw were first baseman Gil Hodges of the Dodg ers and left fielder Enos Slaugh- with | left, seven for 17 and a .412° average leading 'series hitters ter of the Yankees, each The lineup: Yankees: Bauer rf, Collins 1b Mantle cf, Berra ¢, Slaughter If 3b, Turley p two ; illo. rleft. oros bounced to Collins forced Hodges at Furillo- struck out. also went down swinging 'THIRD INNING | Yankees: Carey flied to Fur- Labine threw out Turley. .!Bauer singled. Reese knocked ed to hold it and it went for a Tr Dodgers: Hodges walked. Am- " ore wa i gald backed up into short left fo: second. Campanella [tin fouled to Robinson. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left No runs, one hit, no erors, one, Dodgers: Gilliam walked, Reese d out 1cDou attempted to bunt but pop to Berra. Snider walked. Robinson's high pop-up. Hodges popped to Martin. No runs, no hits, no errors, No runs, no hits, no errors, one, SEVENTH INNING Yankees: McDougald looked at ia third strike. Reese tossed out Carey. Turley tapped back to the box and was out, Labine to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, none Martin 2b, McDougald ss, Carey down Collins' sharp rap but fail- left. : Dodgers: Dodgers: Gilliam 2b, Reese ss, single, Bauer stopping at second. announced as 33,224. Snider cf, Robinson 3b, Hodges 1b | Mantle sent a one bouncer to Amoros If, Furillo rf, Campanella Hodges who beat him to the bag. ¢, Labine p. Umpires: Soar (AL) plate, Bog gess (NL) first base, Napp (AL) r | 3 w second base, Pinelli (NL) third liam raised a routine fly which "®"" base, Runge (AL) left field line, Slaughter lost in the sun. The ball Geroamn (NL) right field line. A capacity crowd of 34.000 was {on hand. The weather was clear| |and cool with the temperature in | the low 60s. A stiff wind was blow- {ing across the field, from left to; &/ right. American |} WHAT A GAME! A world record pitching feat was performed by New York Yankees' pitching s Don Lar- sen during the 5th game of the world series at Yankee Stadium vesterday when he allowed no hits for a Yankee win over the Brooklyn Dodgers by 24. No runs, two hits, - two left. Dodgers: Labine struck out. Gil- no errors, dropped for a single. Gilliam at- tempted to stretch the hit into a double and was out. Collins made a leaping catch of Reese's sinking liner in short right No runs, one hit, no errors, none FOURTH INNING Yankees: Gilliam Martin singled. Gilliam backed up in front of the left field wall for McDougald's high fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers: Snider went down swinging. Robinson walked. Hod- Massey Goes To Celebrate TIMMINS (CP) -- While many Canadians were enjoying Thanks- giving dinner Monday, Governor- General Massey was 5,400 feet be- low ground level. | Mr. Massey, in the seventh day :'of an eight-day tour of Northern ;! Ontario and Northwestern Quebec, : spent two hours inspecting the i Hollinger gold mine here i, Next stop on the itinerary is Kirkland Lake, where he was due today Clad in miner's underground clothing, Mr. Massey took great interest in the mine, operating a jackleg, a machine used to break ore "I've enjoyed it immensely," he commented while removing the miner's outfit, HIGHLAND WELCOME Mr. Massey left his special On- tario Northland Railway train Monday at Porquois Junction, 35 miles cast of here, where he was accorded a Highland-style wel- come by the South Porcupine Ca- nadian Legion pipe band Before leaving to visit three other northern communities on his way to Timmins, was pre- sented with a basket of speckled trout From Porquis the vice - regal party drove {o the paper mill town of Iroquois Falls, On the way Mr. Massey stopped | he Underground | Amoros looked at a third strike. Furillo flied to Bauer. Campanella went down swinging for the third straight time. No runs, no hits, no errors, none Sailboat Overturns, Crewman Drowns | HAMILTON (CP) A 28-foot | sailboat plying Lake Ontario de-| | spite small craft warnings and 10: tossed out foot waves overturned Sunday and | \ery, told Reuters news agency in Berra. Slaughter flied to Snider. Joseph Atkins, 31, one of twommen a statement today that artillery- aboard, was drowned. | | A lifeboat from the Fort Henry, a Canadian Steamship Lines | freighter, was within 10 feet of At: | {king when he disappeared. Ronald Simpson, 22, was snatched from the overturned sloop, Little Lady. Thanksgiving |long enough at Ansonville to re- {ques a holiday for cheering chil- ren who lined the route. At Iroquois Falls he briefly toured the mill and a 2,000-seat hockey arena, being built as a community project. GOLD HOLIDAY The party returned to the train and travelled to South Porcupine, five miles east of here. At the fown hall. Mr. Massey received another enthusiastic welcome from children waving fl The governor-general granted them an extra day holiday On the . steps of the Tisdale Township hall he was presented with a copy of Broken Threads, a history of the Porcupine district | He visited the Porcupine General Hospital before leaving for Tim mins, Mr Massey ablended a Sunday s church service at the 105-year-old Anglican mission on Moose Fac tory Island in James Bay. It was the las' day of a three-day visit to the 'island. | A highlight of the visit was a welcoming address by newly: {elected Indian Chief Lawrence Cheechoo, pledging loyalty to the Queen. Mr. Massey 2l-n visited In dian and 'Eskimo children in the five miles east.| Moose Factory government hos-| labor and other large bodie I pital The attendance was © | it i ing Gary Morris, 9, missing from 5 | | his east-central home since Satur- day, today said he may have climbed aboard a circus train in , search of adventure. i. Gary was allowed to go to a movie alone for the first time { Saturday. He never returned, Police, assisted by members of . the auxiliary force, scoured back i alleys, gardens and deserted lots during the Thanksgiving week- end. Today they said they found wo trace of the boy. But there was i still some ground to be covered i and the search was continuing. A train left here Saturday night , carrying a circus company, Po- ; lice said there is a possibility the | youngster may have slipped aboard. British Net 'Enclosin i NICOSIA (Reuters) -- British troops - today threw a cordon | around Lythrodhonda village, 20 miles south of Nicosia, to prevent | any escapes as Jey carried out | a search for wai men marched on the regiment's officers' mess Monday night with a list of hardship complaints. Telephoning from near the Brit- ish Army camp at Orendi, where men of the Grenadier Guards staged a similar demonstration last Friday, the artillerymen's spokesman told Reuters that a group of reservists had marched in orderly fashion from the can- teen to the officers' mess. "There was no suggestion that we wanted to mutiny or anything else," he said. "We just wanted Cypriot ter- The operation was in addition to a sweep of mountain ranges in troops are taking part. Cypriot newspapers said today been detained far questioning, The operation begdn last Wednesday i A bomb was thrown at a British patrol Monday night at Karavas, north ceast but there were no cas- 4% ualties, an official statement said. } I announced that John Hare, minis- 8 Ai Wd [ter of state for colonial affairs, visit. British G Give B VALLETTA, Malta (Reuters)--A (to give our legitimate complaints member of the 37th Heavy Anti- to the commanding officer, they reached the officers' mess their regimental sergeant-major their complaints. SHOUTED DOWN spokesman said, as the men wanted to give their complaints ally. This morning seme 300 reserv- manding officer. The reservists, called up during plaining that they are being held in service while there no longer 'rorists and illegal arms. north Cyprus in which about 3,000 that about 1,000 suspects have and is still in progress. % | six miles west of Kyrenia on the In London, the colonial office CLEW LABINE left for Cypius today on a § " » ~ » List Of Hardship Complaints Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artil.|, The spokesman. said that when met them and offered to forward He was shouted down, the to the commanding officer person- ists were paraded before the com- the Suez crisis, have heen com- is a need for them, Effort To Curb French Language | Making Canadiens Unhappy OTTAWA. (CP) Ontario's French-language youth has quoted the words of Queen Mother Eliz- abeth to protest an attack hy the Ottawa branch of the Protestant Women's Federation of Canada against the use of French outside Quebec province The Association de la Jeunesse convention it 'regrets that preju- dices iiave been raised, contrary to Canadian unity." The Protestant women's group protested in a letter to Ottawa's board of control last week against a proposal to have bilingual street signs "and claimed that "the offi Franco-Ontarienne (French Youth|cial use of the French language Association of Ontario) said in a|is illegal 'and a violation of the resolution adopted at a weekend! constitution." Dental Group Chief Says Ottawa Tax Policies Idiotic OTTAWA (CP)--The head of the Great Lakes Society of Or- thodontists Monday urged pro- fessional men to arm themselves with bargaining power to fight "myopic and idiotic" federal tax nolicies and seek conee sim ilar to those accorded organized onto told the dental society's an- nual meeting that federal policies were particularly discriminatory in connection with pension deduc- tions. The employee was allowed to deduct pension payments from taxable income but ths self-em- ployed professional man could pot deduct payments for annuities or other retirement plans. sion Dr. Milton R, Culbert of Tor. 3 » i A