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) THE DINNER HELD in the UAW Hall, Saturday night, was one of the highlights of the provincial convention of the Canadian Corps. Association held here during the weekend. In the upper picture Major- General Hebert A. Sparling, a [ CBE, DSO, CD, general officer commanding the Central Com- mand of the Canadian Army, is caught by the camera as he addressed the gathering. On his left are E. V. Heesaker, presi- dent, Ontario' Provincial Com- mand, Canadian Corps. and COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale, St Tuesday November 4, 130 p.m Monday, Nov ' Seven $40 jackpots HOT TURKEY SUPPER ave United Church, ond pl sion $1.50 70c. adults; children Nov.1,3 RUMMAGE SALE Children's and Adults' Fall and Winter Clothing, House- hold Effects, Dishes, Toys, etc. SIMCOE HALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1:30 p.m Auspices Mary. Street Home d School el 25 Conadian Association of Consumers are holding a meeting aot LOVELL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM November 5th eight o'clock The film "ONE DAY'S POISON" it h will wn, emphasizing hom n toy buying 256a RADIO PARK BINGO AVALON L, 8 PM. N 3ER 4 HA doubled Nov.3,4,17,18,Dec.1,2,15,16! Sb Andrews Church BAZAAR -- Holy Cross Hall, Auspices 362 CP AND T Bingo, Albert Street Hall, 230 p.m 3, 20 games $6 and $8. home baking, candy, white elephant 2562 i Holy Cross Woman's Auxiliary, Nov. 5, to 9.00 p.m. Fancy work, a tea room, | | WOODVIEW | COMMUNITY CENTRE 'Monster draw. Everyone welcome. 256a TONIGHT 56--50 $1,300 CASH PRIZE INCLUDING $100 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES RED BARN $1.00 admission gives you 1 cord plus free chance on $100.00 cash door prize. BUS SERVICE TO DOOR 2560 | | | | Kinsmen BINGO Jubilee Pavilion very Tuesday, Admission 8 pm $1.00 includes C Jackpots 55-51 CASH DOOR PRIZES Bus Service. 1 256b| Stones." Labor Minister and Mrs, Mich- ael Starr. ture, from left, are: T. D. Thomas, MPP for Oshawa rid- ing; Ald. Christine Thomas, R. P. Smith, dent, Ontario Command THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 3, 1958 Canadian Army Well Maintaine 3 # TANK TRACKS Canadian Corps Asks To some people the Korean Campaign was just an obscure little war in an equally obscure portion of the globe, Some of the roughest fighting however, remin- iscent of the First World War trench warfare, took place in the early days of January and Feb- ruary, 1951. To one member of the Ontario Regiment in particu- lar, the Korean War will remain forever a horrible experience in He served with this famous Brit- ish regiment all through World War II until he was demobilized in August, 1946, Later that year, he joined the British Army Active Reserve, in which he served until the out- break of the Korean War in 1950. At this time he was called up and posted to the Royal Ulster Rifles and proceeded with the 1st Bat- talion of that regiment to Korea, landing on Nov. 5, 1950. : Trooper Roberts was under fire twice before the year ended, and | then on New Year's Day, 1951, he was captured by the Chinese | Area Liberals An expert on joint Canada-US defense, Major General Herbert A. Sparling, told delegates to the Canadian Corps Association's three-day provincial convention in Oshawa over the weekend that the Canadian Army is 'keeping up with the times", despite the increasing complexities of mili- tary machines. General Sparling, general of- ficer commanding headquarters, central army commanding, was | speaking to nearly 300 veterans and their families at a dinner-| {dance Saturday evening at the| {UAW Hall, Bond street east. Earlier Saturday, "Canadian Corps delegates naméd Irectors, including three Oshawa {men, to handle the Ontario Com- |mand's affairs for the next 12 { months. Later this month, a six-| man executive from the thirty. Chosen from Oshawa's Unit No. "Daily Worker" visited the pris-|42 were Frank Davis, A. E. King oners and later informed his next|and Harold Oley. TPR. R. F. ROBERTS §ill be chosen| Payment To Prisoners eral Sparling, who has recently returned from a tour of duty with the Canadian Joint Staff in Wash- ington, reviewed the problems of a military establishment requir- ed to maintain an arsenal of con- ventional weapons and wt the same time forced to select the most practical for Canada's needs of the expensive mew arms of the nuclear and rocket age. "There is no easy solution to our problems", he said. "The cost of these weapons is high, and no matter how good our tests, they cannot be fully proven short of actual combat." | "This country's military plan- {ners," said General Sparling, "are taking full advantage of the {closest collaboration with ~the | United Kingdom and the Uhit- led States." , "The army," he concluded, "is | meeting the demands made of it |in keeping with Canada's position in world affairs." Attend Rally Communists. He was taken prisoner at a |of kin in Britain of his so called | "safety". {17 RESOLUTIONS Head table guests included Final item of business, before Minister of Labor and Mrs. Mi- In the middle pic- | George K. Drynan, well-known Trooper Roberts recalls that all |0shawa barrister, who will con- tesi Oshawa riding for the Lib-| |eral Party in the forthcoming |provincial election, was one of| |the many delegates who attend-| led the rally of Ontario Liberals |in Toronto on Thursday. | | John J. Wintermeyer, leader| |of the party in Ontario, toid the| |gathering of his recent tour which {covered 18,000 miles in an effort |to meet as many people as poss-| ble and ascertain what the feel-| of the electorate is to the| problems confronting the Liberal| party. Mr. Drynan was one of the 15 non-sitting candidates - from various sections of the province who took part in discussion de- signed tos lead to solutions of party matters considered un- solved. Mr. Wintrmeyer"s re- marks were the basis on which 4|discussion were held. Among those attending from this area were Edward R. Wood- |yard, of Orono; Colin Crews, of d Thomas Harris of Port Perry. Northumberland riding and Thomas Harris of Port Perry. | Junior Farmers 'Meet Nov. 13 The members of the Brooklin Junior Farmers and Brooklin Junior Institute Clubs will meet lin the township hall, Brooklin, | Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8.30 p.m. There is a complete program planned for the evening. The | Junior Institute Club will be | working on "Treats for Parties", |while the Junior Farmers Club % | will be discussing 'Feed Manage- ment" and will have a guest | speaker. This will be an inform- i ative and interesting program, | followed by recreation and lunch. The Brooklin Junior Farmers | usually meet on the first Thurs- day of the month. The Novem- |ber meeting has been put on a |week to Nov. 13, because a large number of the members belong to the Ontario Junior Farmer |Choir, which is singing at the |Women's Institute Convention at picture, from left, are: Frank Davis, president of Unit 42, place called Uejohbu and along| | with more than 120 other men |prisoners were indoctrinated on| from his battalion were forced to| Communist subjects from 7 a.m. | march 500 miles to a prisoner of|to 4 p.m, each day. The Chinese war camp at Pyokdong, on the carrying out this indoctrination, Yalu River where he spent the were for the most part, educated next two years. He recalls only in England and the United States. too vividly the hundreds of deaths| He was repatriated in May, each day from starvation, abuse|1953, by the United States army. : i and disease among the United] The U.S. authorities were > The resolution noted the War dent, Oshawa Lait, No. 4%; Hap Nations prisoners interned there. | tremely co-operative and Trooper Claims Commission still holds|old Oley, chair Bod hy J INTENSIVE INDOCTRINATION | Roberts was soom flown 13,000/$7,500,000 in Enemy War As-| organizing bv Sroviactal Among the prisoners in the miles home to Britain |sets from which payment could Fin rg R ha 30 TOV bel camp he recalls was a Canadian| Troopgr Roberts came to Can-\be made al no expense to the|>e Ai 4 , Sin, v Mrs, soldier from the Royal Canadian|ada in 1954, and joined the On-|Canadian government. onl) wit TR nd Army Service Corps, one of the|tario Regiment in September,| Other resolutions favored an| nd velary: E. V Heesaker few Canadian soldiers captured|1957. He is employed at the Dun-|immediate national registration al sec: : 1 ot: CB Sin by the Communists. While he was lop plant in Whitby. Happily mar-|and a review by the federal gov- Divya Dees on cad Vite interned at Pyokdong, correspon-|ried, he has three children and ernment of this country's civil de- le a Pre der T dents from the Communist|lives in Ajax. fence policy. president; Wing Commancer =. Oshawa Couple i vent Hurt At Cobourg In his Saturday address, Gen-|King, third vice-president. COBOURG -- Elmer Gibson,|sion with the westbound Gibson Whitby Benefit ¥, aud bis ¥iig Laws, OTS CO ores. at the. scene "ld Assists Miners that the brakes of the Peat car| A Whithy benefit show and spe- (passion and concern of all Gana- to Cobourg District General Hos-| appeared to fail, so that the car cial church collection Bel dians." Li pital early Sunday morning after|could not stop for a red light.|Ontario helped hoost the Spring-| Mr. Polerer told the audifnce a two-car collision in which Mrs,|Both Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were hill disaster relief fund to more|that if this spirit is fosteredsand Gib: thrown released from the hospital follow- |than $520,000 over the kend llowed to dwindle, thé€re son was out of the ; ; ing examination. A collection by the Shellettes, a would always be a Springhill. car to fall on her head. Damages to the Gibson car|girls' cheering squad, netted] «pacause I has 'coe The accident occurred about were reported by police to be $800 more than $3000 at. Varsity Stad- to symbolize the finest and best 4.45 a.m. when a southbound car|to $1000 and to the Peat car $300 ium, Saturday. virta f true Canadianism, if is driven by Ronald Peat, 28, of|to $400. The Whitby benefit, attended|J "HS 0 The Coe do every. Baltimore, with his passenger, Constable Paul Krakenberg, by more than 200 ex-Maritimers ghey ol %en 8 COW, 0 0 THOSE Earl Clapperton, 27, of Durham | Cobourg Police Department, in-|and residents of the Oshawa area's © ®5 PORE 10 (00S Sg street, Cobourg, came into colli-| vestigated, was produced at Club Bayview| lie TH BUN WO CCS ne a. U.K. Public Tolerant iy eee The Quo Vadis organise, Of PM Disturbers Whitby Reeve Ken Lee pre- sented the evening's proceeds to|which many now recognize as W. E. Logan, a representative of| "The Canadian Movement" Chartered Trust Co, Toronto, | would never allow Springhill 'to who accepted it on behalf of the|be forgotten or left to the whims fund. The premises were donated [of economics. It was the founda- for the benefit by Ernest White, |tion which launched the national By ED SIMON owner of Club Bayview. appeal for funds only several Canadian Press Staff" Writer LONDON (CP) -- The British pubic, 8 Sorespondent Wrote i business for which the meeting of men who interrupt its prime|*2S cailed together. ministers, however tiresome they EJECTION ALLOWED : may be." | The Public Order Act entitles BRAVE LITTLE TOWN hours after the Springhill cave- There is no defence, wrote an-|stewards at the meeting to eject the convention broke up Sunday | chael Starr, Mayor and Mrs. Ly- afternoon, was the adoption of ajman A. Gifford of Oshawa, Ald. slate of 17' resolutions, first of Christine Thomas and T. '] which was a request for $1.50 per| Thomas, MPP for Oshawa riding; iem payment for veterans who|the Very Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer suffered maltreatment and forced |and the Dominioff President of |labor in Japanese prison camps the Canadian Corps, Stanley during the Second World War. |Harpham; Frank Davis, presi | | imprisoned for a month or fined £5 if he "acts in a disorderly manner for the purpose of pre- venting the . transaction of the in. "Keep Springhill alive," said Mr. Poirier, "and you keep alive the most vital element in true Canadianism," "A lot of us are Maritimers," said Steve Poirier, president of the Canadian Quo Vadis Founda- tion, "but the brave little town of | Springhill has aroused the com- first vice-presi- | and | Dean Paul Dwyer. In the lower | | Oshawa, and Mrs. Davis; Har- old Oley, chairman of the con vention organizing committee and Mrs, Oley. --Oshawa Times Photos. Nov, 6. 2 Girls Hurt the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, other, to prevent a prime freedom of speech. The forcible removal of a num- ber of right-wing hecklers during Prime Minister Macmillan's wind- for anyone who endeavors|him, using "no more force than minister's 1S reasonably necessary." | But the Loyalists argue that |neither statute applied to the |Blackpool incident. They argue that half a dozen of their mem- ESKIMO TRADERS ARE HONORABLE Robert D. Lewis, Anchor- age merchandise broker, re- They said . .. up speech to the Conservative 'Mess Honors 'Retired CO | The floor of the Oshawa Armor-| ies was the scene of gay festivi- ties Saturday evening as the Ser- géants' Mess of the Ontario Regi-| ment honored Lt.-Col. F, S. Wot-| ton, the ex-commanding officer of the regiment, with a supper and dance. The bright scarlet of the senior officers' mess kit and the blue of the patrol dress worn by the sen- jor non - commissioned officers] and warrant officers presented a colorful spectacle along with the female accoutrements and the| | gaily decorated tables. | After a sumptuous meal, pre-| pared by Staff Sergeant J, Coros land his staff, Col. Wotton ex- pressed his appreciation of the event and stated that it had been | a pleasure to work with the non-| commissioned officers of the reg- iment. The meal over, the tables were cleared away and the dance be- |gan. All in all, the members and guests acclaimed the evening as {enjoyable and highly successful.® To Tell About | Jewish Work Tuesday evening of this week the special speaker at the Mis- sionary service at Calvary Bap- tist Church will be the Rev. Earl A. Bruneau of the Toronto Jew ish Mission. Mr. Bruneau has been With the mission for the past 25 years The Toronto Jewish | was organized and the first mis- sionary commenced full . time ulation in Toronto at that time was 23.000. It is now over 75,000 Mr. Bruneau's theme for service will be | party conference at Blackpool has| bers could not possibly break up ; rts Eski a meeting of several thousand Posts Eskilo tracers to be models of honesty. 'With "IT CELEBRATING | In Accident BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Paul Reid, 270 Wilson road south; nard Jarvis, 180 Nassau street; Kelly and Mi- chael Gallagher, 503 Miller avenue; Mrs. Bessie Me- Knight, 203 Grenfell St.; Ka- ren Thompson, 763 Douglas street; Fred Loscombe, 178 Sunday night. | Paci juries. She was treated by Dr Campbell and admitted to tory this morning. | Mill street, sustained arm injur |Dr. J. E. Rundle. Two girls were injured in an accident, on Park road south, Miss Sandra Hopkins, 14, of 273 fic avenue, suffered head in. the Oshawa General Hospital. Her | condition is reported as satisfac- Miss Nancy Craggs, 13, of 151 |ies. The girls were released from | the hospital after examination by roused a vigorous debate that poses one or two tricky problems of legal interpretation. SHOUT SLOGANS The interrupters were members of the League of Empire Loyal- ists, a small organization of ex- propagate its views by shouting denunciations and slogans from the gallery in the House of .Com- mons and at political meetings. Both Conservatives and Loyal- ists have threatened to take the Blackpool incident to court. The language of the Loyalists is usually provocative. The epithet Southlawn street; Linda Boi- vin, 1109 Simcoe street south; Rev. Dr. George Telford, 337 Simcoe street north; Victor H. Corbett, 45 Rosehill av- enue. , The first five personsons to inform The Daily Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a four-week period. The current attractions are *"DANGER- OUS YOUTH" and "JAM- BOREE". 'BY MAGISTRATE A heading on a story ap- pearing in Saturday's issue erroneously stated that three Whitby men were convicted on charges of doing wilful damage. In reality the three were remanded by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs. The charges arose out of | damage allegedly done to equipment owned by Donald Bryant, of Whitby, on a farm in the Whitby district. Boys Preparing For. Stock Test Four boys from Ontario county are preparing to enter the Inter-| County Live-stock Judging com-| petition at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Thursday, Nov. 13. The boys are Murray Jackson, | Ashburn; Ronald Parrott, RR No. 1. Ashburn; Lorne Disney, RR No. 1, Brooklin and John Leask,| RR No. 2, Seagrave. At the com- peition dairy and beef cattle, AMPUTATES OWN ARM day after it became caught in a mechanical corn - picker. Joseph Duffy of Indianapolis then walked a quarter of a mile for help, holding a severed artery with his fingers. EPIDEMIC ENDED "THREE REMANDED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- A 35- yoar-ald farm worker cut off his left arm with a pocket knife Fri- of traitor is hurled impartially at prime ministers and 'opposition leaders; at archbishops of Canter- bury and peers of the realm. They appeared uninvited, sometimes disguised, at private meetings. The object of their actions is to create the greatest possible nuis- ance. These facts are not in dispute. The questions that arise involve their legal right to disrupt meet- ings and the right of their vie- tims to suppress the interrup- tions. The Public Meeting Act pro- vides that an interrupter can be Hunter Suffers Heart Attack MATTAWA, Ont. (CP)--A 49- year-old hunter suffered a heart attack at a bush camp near here early today and was flown out iby a helicopter which landed on the Mattawa general hospital | lawn. [ Earl Joyce, of the Orillia-dis- trict commumity of Uptergrove tremists which frequently seeks to Mission sheep and swine will 'be judged coached Alvin ministry in 1894. The Jewish pop- Blades, assistant agricultural re- Several livestock breeders in the | Ontario and neighboring counties "Jewish Living are providing the livestock class-| The under are being direction boys the of presentative, Uxbridge prominent es for coaching. DETROIT (AP)--City health of-| with companions awaiting the ficials say Detroit's 1958 polio ep-|opening of the hunting season to- | idemic apparently has run its|day. When he was stricken, one | course, The city's 1958 polio to-|of the others trekked to a phone. | tal now stands at 621. There have| The party cleared a landing have been 21 deaths. In the cor-|spot for the Ontario Hydro heli- | responding period last year De-|copter which took Joyce to hospi- troit recorded 177 polio cases with tal shortly after. His condition two deaths. was described as "fair." | Conservatives and that the treat- ment received by the interlopers was far in excess of the "reason- ably necessary" force required to remove them. The Conservative counter-argu- ment implies that the Loyalists, as trespassers at a private meet- ing, were fair game. It adds that the nature of their behavior went beyond the normal rough-and- tumble of political controversy. ° Lord Hailsham, the Conserva- tive party chairman, in his con- tributiop to The Times corres- pondence columns, writes: VIOLENCE EXPECTED "If I had behaved similarly at any comparable meeting of any political party, or even of many religious organizations, I should have expected to receive physical violence, however unjustified, as a result of such foolish and pro- vocative conduct." His argument found favor with Vicky, cartoonist for the left-wing weekly, The New Statesman, who produced a gleeful effigy of a bat- tered Hailsham staunching his {wounds with' a handkerchief la- belled "Bla ck pool aftermath." But it was less warmly received by his fellow-correspondents in The Times. | "To expect to be treated vio- lently must give one a degree of tolerance towards those exercis- ing violence," wrote one. "And once violence is tolerated, brutal- ity and thuggery can easily be- come acceptable." DID YOU KNOW ? That we repair and service all makes of TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS DUPLICATORS Wamsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING EAST DIAL RA 3-3333 credit up to $50,000, I've never lost a dime on one," he says. You can charge the Times- Gazette Classified ad you place to buy, sell, rent or hire. It's easy and inexpen- sive -- just dial RA 3-3492. COULDN'T BE DONE" Meat Specials ! 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