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Zz THE DALY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesdsy, August Xv, Tve Yh ee BTR {2s ROBERT LOGUE, LEFT, AND BROTH 5] ROBERT LOGUE--1914 | Consider Legal Action 2 Girls Hurt | Motorboat | Runs Away | ORILLIA (CP)--Twc treated in he ] juries and ensivels 7irls were aluminum 35 - horsepr leaped a low doc the other two c rd motor wd landed on oF two boats, f Mimico Scobie into a smal 1 ing Park Toronto and Eliz I Montreal, boat, re- » two refreshment On the opposite side of the dock Virginia Wiles of Orillia backed her broth aluminum boat away from vha d started out into the lake. Somehow the boat got out of contorl, It roared into the dock and over it, land- ing on the two boats parked on the opposite side. nd Miss Thorn- k by the career- treatment both ing boat > ased from hospital. birls were re .|geg, 4, son of Mr, and Mrs Vet Of Two Wars, Adventisls Brother Re-United pia, Youth After experiencing two world wars and a stay in a concentra- tion camp during his 40 years in Logue, now 67, to his Europe, Robert has returned Canada. brother, Walter. at 795 King Aug the famous First" Battalion served "Fighting Twenty in which Born in Foxboro, he joined the tion camps in Berlin and Munich mark 50 39th Battalion in Belleville in 1915 and was later transferred to the 21st Battalion overseas For his gallantry in battle he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal in the First World War. : Volunteering for the mission, Sgt. Major Logue and companion set out to capture three German soldiers. They found an under- ground arsenal with 150 Germans in it and captured 100 of them Later he won the Military Medal A new phase of his life started soon after the Armistice, while marching through Ham-Sur-Sam- bre, Belgium, Sgt. Major Logue met and fell in love 'with 'a Bel- gian girl. They were married and Mr. Logue returned to Bel from Canada to make his perma- nent home there. He paid a brief visit to Canada in 1920. CAPSULE NEWS ER WALTER RE- | In Ham-Sur-Sambre he worked in a glass factory till retiring, Then once again war clouds gathered over the luckless land native of Belgium, Mr. Logue's village! was engulfed with the rest of the| He is in Oshawa visiting his country. The arrogant invaders Youth Congress of the Seventh 79 K was not a Belgian Day street and arrived from Belgium but a Canadian, in the Second Thursday evening, August 29, at 3 to attend the reunion of 'World War th found that he In his home they found his he medals and accused him of spy-|is 8 o'clock in the evening ing. He was sent to confentra- and to the salt mines in Austria. He was not released until after the war ended Bill Gray of Cleveland, Ohio, a former member of the old regi- ment, heard of Mr. Logue's ex- periences and decided to do some- thing for his old comrade. Con- tacting many of his regimental friends throughout Canada and the United States, Mr. Gray or- ganized a reunion When Mr. Logue's train arrived in Belleville, a stranger asked him if there was a gentleman on the train who was arriving from Belgium. The stranger then iden- tified himself as Mr, Logue's brother A reunion will be held at the Armouries at 10 a.m. September 21. Two medals will be given him r the ones taken by the Ger- mans | Against Tobacco Firms TORONTO (CP)--J. C. Farr, form and hopes to have a confer- lished church colle president of .the Toront Tobacconists' Association, says the association is considering legal action against some tobacco manufacturers for 'restraining trade." Mr. Farr said the reason for the move is that chain stores can buy cigarets 14 cents a carton 0 Retail APPOINTS ASSISTANT REGINA (CP) Agriculture Minister Harkness Monday said he has appointed Don Allan as his personal executive assistant Mr. Allan also was executive ssistant 'to former agriculture ster Gardiner, BOY, 4, DROWNS COBOURG (CP)--Patrick Bul John Bulger, was drowned Monda N a water-filled sump hole at Ki wanis = Park after apparently working his way through a fence Firemen tried unsuccessfully to revive the child. EXPERTS CONFER OTTAWA (CP) -- Two leading British medical experts conferred here Monday with federal health officials on Canadian experience in the last three years with Salk polio vaccine, Dr. G. A, Clark, deputy chief medical officer for the ministry of health, and Dr. W, L. M Perry, a director of Britain's Medical Research Centre, dis- cussed the Canadian program Near Beer Sells |with Dr. K. C. Charron, director At Windsor, Ont. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) --.Ed- ward Kornacki, president of the Windsor Retail Food Merchants Association, said Sunday night that near beer will go on sale here in the near future He said as soon as "certain dif- ficulties' are overcome the beer will be for sale. He declined to elaborate "1 would say should be availabl the month or e ber," Mr. Korn: Foreign Aid Cut Dangerous - Dulles WASHINGTON AP) State e'ary Dul senators to- foundation of ru endan- the cut of $809,650,000 d bill made last 1se of Represent- first supplies at the end of in Septem- ki said. told IS i day t our se he ered" by a the foreig: week by the } atives If Congres vide the fund tain their \ lle € f ng to pro- llies main. Dulles said, insecurity and a mwil help reat res nation the f senior 0 rd re { bill, vision of the House of the health services division of the health department. The British government sent them to Canada and the U.S, to investigate the safety of Salk vaccine and to examine the poss- ibility of manufacturing Britain's own anti-polio serum in North America. BUILDS STOCKPILE CANBERRA (Reuters) -- Brit- ain intends to build up quickly a stockpile of nuclear and guided weapons, British Defence Minis- ter Duncan Sandys told Austral- ian defence planners Monday Sandys also said Britain is not puing out of Asia, although she as been shouldering more than her fair share of the overseas de fence burden. Britain intends to feduce the size of her Far East forces, but at the same time strengthen them with the most arms. SONS, FATHER DROWN HUNTSVILLE, Ont, (CP) father and his two sons drowned Monday in nearby eton Lake Alfred Rankin and Malcom and David were he to have died in a boating dent, provincial pol The, A were Skel his PENAL AMLOOPS Fu REFORM B.C. (CP Minister t department r Fauteux commission on penal re- it hi modern © ence with the provinces as soon as his department has formed tentative proposals. . Mr. Fulton said in an interview he expects to produce changes in the attitude toward administra- tion of justice and penal reform. SELL UTILITY BROCKVILLE (CP) Voters have overwhelmingly approved the sale of the Brockville public gas utility to Consumers' Gas Company of Toronto. In a plebiscite Monday the vote was 1,007 for and 39 against on the question whether the system should be sold, About 33 per cent of the 3,179 eligible voters cast ballots 30-Foot Waves Pound Okinawa TOKYO (Reuters) Thirty- foot waves and winds of 50 miles an hour today pounded Okinawa and southern Japanese islands, but typhoon Agnes passed by without serious damage. U.S. forces and their families, warned Sunday to stockpile provi- sions and stay indoors, breathed easy again as Agnes swept past leaving only fringe winds. Three CCFers Protest Deportation VICTORIA (CP)--Three CCF politicians have protested to U.S. Attorney-General Herbert Brown- ell agair the deportation of a Victoria-born woman who has lived in Seattle for 40 years. Mrs. Hazel Wolf, 60, has been ordered to surrender for deporta- tion to Canada Aug. 26 because she was a member of the Com- munist party in 1938-39. Protesting are member of Parliament for Van- E ast, Arthur Turner, n of the B.C. legislature for Vancouver East, and Leo T. Nimsick, MLA for Cranbrook, view of her record, it is stupid to carry on persecution of s kind," Mr. Turner said Mon- y. "Because she held certain ions 20 years ago she doesn't hold them today. 1 3rownell that at that time the greater part of the trade union moveme of R da op necessarily told Mi 1ssia, though [not for long." Wolf received a citation sident Truman for vol work. She moved to > of 21 with her five grandchil She has no rela and ha in the U.S in Canada. 3 dren ves UNITED HERE |as Edmund M. Peterson, C4 fi Harold Winch, t was on the side, Translation | [Equipment | AtWPU Meet | | | | OTTAWA--The representatives of 65 countries will use simultan- eous translation equipment, de-| |signed, installed and operated by the Canadian Army when the| World Postal Union meets in Ot-/ tawa this week. Pattern after equipment used in ithe United Nations Assembly, but highly modified and portable, the equipment was designed and fabricated by personnel of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, stationed at the Oshawa Wireless Station. The equipment is capable of handling simultaneous transla. tions into four languages. For this |meeting, they are English, French, Spanish and Russian, There is a microphone, ear- phone and a five position switch on each desk TRANSLATION PLAN To set the translation system into operation the delegate presses a 'small switch on his microphone. This constitutes his bid for the floor. A control panel on the chairman's desk records the bid by means of a light under his name plate. The chairman verbally recog- nizes the delegate and the RC Sigs. operators then switch his microphone to the floor address circuit. His first words are broad- c in the origina! language on all stations. The translators work- ing in their booths above the Speaker's chair begin to trans- late and the delegates have their choice of four languages. All the proceedings are record on magnetic tape and held for six days so that disputes can be settled or avoided. A permanent record is made on disc for the Union. It is recorded in French, the official language of the Union It took a little over a week to install the system in the House of Commons and to ensure it met broadcast standards. The personnel who designed, built, installed and are operating the equipment are: Capt. S. T Chisholm, Officer Commanding Oshawa - Wireless Station, of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta; 1.2 ha i a Contestants in the Junior | Community Recreation Asso- ciation are shown as they take off from the starting point, | Congress The Golden Anniversary Adventist Church opens ie Oshawa Missionary College. Time for start of the proceedings ' The anniversary breast Rundle; Roy boys' Storie; June aureen M Boy Scouts Have Flu TORONTO (CP)--Doctors have diagnosed thie ailment that struck . | : | a God fi that," said|ll boy scouts returning from the Physiotherapy treatments yak So NLT of 10 other| World scout jamboree in England} | | race in the swimming events held at Rotary Park Monday under the supervision of the Connaught Park | Lt. Ted Heavens, equipment de- signer, of Calgary; WOl Irving or an eda Hyman, equipment construction, proceedings | of Ottawa: S-Sgt. Paul Janany, years progress of the Calgary; Sgt. Dean Hallet, Fred- > o i ' denominational program for youth ericton, N.B.: Sgt. Ray Paten-| Connaught Park. playground] Entermediate boys missionary volunteers. aude, Ottawa; Sgt. H. G. Otis, has surged Fhead i the 10-day gisoke: gay Gi R, . HERB fe. . Ont.: Sgt. Phil St. Pierre, Community Recreation - sponsor- Wayne eau, ngside; Overall attendance is expected Exeter, ont. Mr. W. Hardcastle ed Games and Activitise Fes- Fleming, Connaught. to exceed 2,000 which will include Quebec ¥} a. tival. Contr Se Mr. Bernie Sandbrook. civil- tival. Connaught children have Intermediate girls' free style: about 300 official delegates and and Mr. Bernie £ ; ilated 211 points, In second 1a adh 0 bid > ian technicians, both from Toron- assimilated 211 points. In second F aye Drummond, Sunnyside; ihe rest will be made up of alter. to place is Woodview Park with Gail' Dodsworth, Rundle; Karen nates and observers from Seventh 10. ; -- [182 and in third place is Rundle Trivett, Woodview. Day Adventist Missionary Volun- Park with 178. irls' teer Societies » On Monday -the swimming > &, ehmed 32 : z suis back : hv; : swor aie; Official greetings from muniei- railer A aze meet contests were held at the ose) PD oneWOr Bertil] pal, provincial and federal gov- pool in Rotary Park. The follow-/conie' oroceman, Fernhill, Gail ernment authorities will be made u 0 rac or ing is a list of the events follow-| "Ce" \Foneo ia sath by Mayor John Naylor, the Hon- t t ed by the names of winning con- | ™* lly Vey orable Dr. M. B. Dymond, Pro- testants and their parks: Intermediate girls' breast vincial Minister of Reform In-| Whitby volunteer fire 'depart-| Following are the swimming Stroke: Sail Dodsworth, Rude; stitutions, and the Honorable Mi- ment rushed to Highway 401, a meet results of the CRA Games Lonnle Lrossman, id fi chael Starr, Federal Minister of half - mile west of Whitby, last Festival 1957, held at Rotary Drummond, Sunnyside. bor, night, where a tractor - trailer Park swimming pool recently. Senior boys' free sivle: pan 5 . : sas reported ablaze. Junior boys' free style: Billy Humphries, Connaught; Ray Wil- ose z he hin bp Wen orrival they found the Glover, North Oshawa; Alan son, Storie; Gary Dodsworth, rorhiry Jy praciica raining, wailer. bural errily, but no|Aylesworth, Radio; Tom Werry, Rundle, workshops and training classes |trailer, burning m 5. peport Fernhill; Glen Gray, Rundle Senior boys' back stroke: Ray for greater youth participation in tractor. The fire was reported at Ron Jas, hee Joy ionel. Reilly q # inight, firemen| Junior boys' back stroke: Alan| Wilson, Storie; Lionel Kelly, the work of the church 10,30 pm. By midnight, fir i ot} : ly 3 side: Jim Montpetit, Har- Istill did not know what happened Aylesworth; Radio; Billy Glover, Sunnyside; Jim Montpetit, Ha LE Tsonalities participating 'in fo the tractor which had towed North Oshawa; Bob McKay, man; John Napiorkowski, Sun- the proceedings include such mer! He wadting . Rundle. set. Aitha trailer to its resting place on . tS y r : a . Yahe we-t - bound shoulder Junior ; _breast stroke: Senior boys breast stroke: dian Youth Leader for the o n-1'% piremen quickly extinguished Billy Glover, North Oshawa; Dan Humphr hy % Connaught; in2tiom: Walls 4 id Yoni > : iorkow. nset; ization; o alter A. Nelson, Pomiz. dhe four. sets of dual wheels Jane 8 Jarais, Sunnyside; Glen fons Na Jorkows i, Sunse 3 Ra snk a which were burning on the ve- Junior girls' free style: Susan| Intermediate relay: {elude Lawrence A. Skinner cle. The blazing rubber had set "leming, Connaught; Joanne Rundle: Woodview. | Washington D.C., world lead '"¢ to a truck rack on one side Waddell, Bathe Senior relay: Rundle, Sunset, for the church; Winton H. Beaven |: He trailer pl oriunately, the| "Junior girls' back stroke: Su- Kingside : Fad {Ph. D., new dean of the estab- load on the trailer was not com-| Fleming, Connaught; Lynn| Open swim: Don Wiskin, Run- ge and John M bustible -- cut stone for building Bell, Sunnyside; Pat Scatter- dle; Ray Wilson, Storie; Lionel Hnatyshn, from Oshawa, for 25. Constable Charles Whiteside, oi gingside Kelly, Sunnyside; Dan Humph- . d ' + | Whitby Detachment OPP, estab- : irls' : - ri ht; John Napior- years the head of youth work in| p trail Junior girls' breast stroke: Su- ries, Connaught; John Naf Africa and India. lished that the tractor - ira eT can Fleming, Connaught; Lynn kowski, Sunset. combination had been driven by ge; "sunnyside Senior girls' free style OBITUARIES {William Simons, of Glen William, | 1niormediate boys' free style:| Fleming, Connaught; {Ont. Police theorize that Simons' wayne Pleau, Kingside; Robert Branton, Fernhill, absence To the Scene & le Solomon, Storie; Ray Podrats,| Senior girls free style June fire may explained by Sunnyside. Fleming, Connaught; Maureen WILLIAM ROBERT WOODS |driver unhitching the trailer, and] [termediate boys' back Branton, Fernhill The interment took place in driving the tractor in search of stroke: Ray Podrats, Sunnyside; | Senior girls' breast stroke: Mount Lawn Cemetery, yesterday a fire department. Ken Hickey, Storie; Ron Eccles,|June Fleming Connaught; of William Robert Woods, aged _-- -- | Bathe. Mauree Branton, Fernhill. 24, of 562 Simcoe street south, . ------------------ TL Oshawa M S . i» ' | Th i scl . ry | e captain of the schooner ' gen ice Conducted A ajor urge Missing Boy S | Dorothy M. Jean sald Friday he . . . an, Ol 4 'e N : Street United Church, and the C I |saw the unidentified submarines Rev. R. E. Dargan, of the Free dases ncrease Bod Found {less than 250 feet from his own Nol uh, Oshawa, in Major surgical operations at Y ship in Notre Dame ay near Bot. > = "%. [Oshawa General Hospital in-| TORONTO (CP)--The body of| wood, Nfld. He said it submerg Bearers were the deceased's creased by 17 last week over the seven-year-old Norman Crocker,|as soon as he drew near four brothers Glen, Donald, Ivan seven-day period previous | missing for a week, was found| - Naval officials say about 75 re and Beverley, brother-in-law "gor the week ending August 10, (today in Lake Ontario near where|ports of subs off the coast have David Bronson and Walter Quail. |there were 19 major operations at|he was last seen {been received this year but the EDMUND LONG the hospital and for the week end-| Harbor police found the body in|majority have turned out to be Edmund James Long, of Lot 18, |ing August 17, there 36 operations|12 feet of water off the end of a something else. ) Concession 5, Whitby, died at his, done. : |40-foot pier near a beach where yo; ynidentified sub failed to late residence in his 82nd year. Admission to hospital increased he disappeared last Monday while |} oo 00's upon order when sighted Mr. Long was predeceased by |slightly. Last week 208 persons(playing with three of his broth-|; "tout a1 waters, a naval ves- his wife, the late Mary Ann Hale, |were admitted against 198 of the ers. |sel would have the right to fire He is survived by two daughters, other week. Male births were| The boy was the subject of an at it, they said. Hannah of Toronto; Mrs. A. Sids- down five and female births down intense land-water search after | - - | worth (Gladys) of Oshawa, RR 3,|six, There were 13 boy babies he was reported missing. The and two sons, Joseph at home born and 17 girls. boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- and Thomas of Vancouver. Minor surgery showed a mark ard Crocker, at first believed he The jody is Resiing ng the decrease. Twenty-five minor oper-| misht have been kidnapped. IP e ) on is i okli on dison ations were done last week Police, assisted by 150 defence re oan i roo J ; TV-lagainst 60 of the week before. | workers, three dogs and a heli-| ice wi € In he chapel on Treatments numbered 46 against|.onter, searched the lakefront | | Thursday, Aug. 22, at 2 o'clock in|72 and casts to broken limbs | area for two days before giving! the afternoon were 17 -- the same number as, Friends are requested mot to applied the week previous. call at the chapel until Wednes- {day afternoon. | Interment will be in Groveside cemetery. ___ WEATHER Fousleg 18 roroxto conical tore. (OSHAWA AND | Submarine Al | 5 a.m.: | DISTRICT 'On East Coast public ther office at 5 a.m.:| | Syno | AT ROTARY MEET psis: Increasing cloudin The regular meeting of Osh-|alert. this afternoon followed by a few spotty showers will announce the awa Rotary Club at Adelaide House, 199 Centre street, Md id - ® ~ bi : #* arrival of cocler air that is mov- {Monday was confined to club To be moved on or before Oct. 15th, 1957 children, when she heard her|as influenza of an undetermined son's body had been found. "As|tyPe. : long as I know where he is it] A St. Michael's Hospital spokes- makes his death a little easier." man said Monday the boys would = - ------------ be ¢onfined in the isolation ward * for an additional five days at ert least while doctors try to find out what type of flu they have, Since the boys entered hospital | Thursday there has been specu- HALIFAX (CP)--Reports of a|lation that they may have Asiatic submerging submarine off the|flu, The hospital spokesman said coast of Newfoundland have put|the boys have normal tempera Halifax-based naval vessels on the|tures and are on the way to re- covery. creased by 40. Ninety-four persons | were given physiotherapy during the week ending August 10 and the number increased to 134 last| | week. entire province by Wednesday morning. Regional forecasts valid midnight Wednesday: | Lake Erie, Windsor: Clouding over this evening, cloudy with a few showers tonight. Wednesday | mainly sunny and cooler. Winds light today, northeast 15 Wednes- day. ing down from the north. This cooler air advanced as far south business discussion. The club meets weekly, No speaker was as North Bay-Sudbury this morn- ing and is expected to cover the scheduled for yesterday's meet- i until BIRTHDAY TODAY Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mrs. Alice E. Sullivan, 218 Cordova ros Osh- Lake Huron Lake Ontario, Ni onilid n, 4 is tS aad, i agara, London, Toronto, Hamil- birthday today ton: Becoming cloudy with a few showers this afternoon and even ing, clearing tonight. Wednesday Cooler. Winds sunny and cooler. Winds light to-!light tonight and day, north 15 Wednesday Georgian Bay, Haliburton Mainly cle and cooler tonight] "i" and Wednesday. Winds light be.|St. Thomas coming northeast 15 this after. London noon, light Wednesday { Wingham Kirkland Lake, N ' Sud-! Toronto bury: Clearing ing. Trenton Mainl Catharines north n Wednesday i Timmins-Kapusk: elear tonight anc north 15 today Wednesday For Inspection Coll: A: J. SCHATZ General Insurance Forecast Temperatures Windsor 60 A Realtor SR say Pickering 590 RA 5-8461 MO 8-3337 Mainly | Wednesda) The winners were Bill Glover, 9, of Rundle Park, first; Wayne Podrats, 9, of Sunny- | side Park, second; and Wayne Podrats, third of Radio Park. --Times-Gazette Photo Two Ghosts Introduced In "Turn Of The Shrew' By BILL BOSS _ | Conagiay sores Slat writer lthe props include a set of bells Shakespearean Festival displays|®sPecially cast to support the two new ghosts tonight present-|Spectral effect. ing the North American pre- FINAL SCENE miere of Benjamin Britten's) opera, The Turn of the Screw. Boy soprano Michael Hartnett, Four times weekly the wraith|12, sings young Miles, who dies thelin the opera's tormented final of Hamlet's father stalks stage of the festival's new $1...) when Jennifer Vyvyan as challenges the 500,000 - theatre, where Hamlet and Twelfth Night alternate as{the governess, this year's drama productions. sway of Peter Pers as Quint, As past of the festival's third| ihe valet. annual season of music, which| : has run the gamut from sym-| Miss Vyvyan, Mr. Pears, Miss phony to modern jazz, the eerie Arda Mandikian as the ghost of Britten opera tonight gets the Miss Jessel, 'the former gover- first of seven performances by|ness, and Olive Dyer as Miles' fhe English Opera Group, all to, sister Flora, are from the orig- be conducted by the composer. |inal cast that gave the opera its The Screw is based on Henry| debut three years ago in Venice's James' macabre short story Teatro alla Fenice., . about an English governess| The English Opera Group has whose two charges are under the/the Queen's cousin, the youthful |spell of two ghosts--those of her Earl of Harewood, as president predecessor as governess and of [and specializes in English works the owner's former valet, ijsuitable for presentation as PRESENCE OF CHILD chamber opera. Thus the cast for The title derives from the|The Screw numbers but six and story's preamble, in which James the orchestra comprises only 13 wrote that the presence of a child|Players. The musicians for the in a ghost story '"'gives the effect| Stratford presentation are Cana- of another turn of the screw." dians, who since last Friday He followed through with a mas-|have been rehearsing under Mr terpiece of terror involving two!Britten. children, for good measure. The Screw is the festival's third annual opera-type offering: The | first Was hicard Strauss' The Sol- op explosion while he was trying dier's Ta e, w ile last year's was to break open a safe put th Britten's The Rape of Lucretia. would-be safecracker in ospital The two-act work is to be pre- Friday with gritical injuries, city sented against black backdrops police repocted. They said the in the festival concert hall, with|plast occurred while William Wil- lighting conveying changes of at-|liams, 35, was frying to open a mosphere and scene. The cos-'safe with an acetylene torch. NOT ENOUGH EXPERIENCE PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (AP) YISIT . The dea Home of the Year 1957 At 773 GLENCAIRN AVENUE BROOKSIDE ACRES, OSHAWA built by McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. Visiting Every Day: © 2PM TO 5S PM. e 7PM TO 9PM. 3,983 People Have Inspected The Home Cooperating with