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os - RPT I Wm T ARG EST FREIGHTER TIES wr AT OSHAWA HARBOR Takes C Persian The first consignment of cars and trucks ever to be shipped di- rectly from Oshawa to an over- seas destination left Oshawa har- bor Monday night Fifty-five six-cylinder and six GM trucks make up' the shipment. They are bound for Persian Gulf ports on the Dutch freighter Amstelhoek, the largest ship ever to tie up in Oshawa Harbor The Pontiacs Amstelhoek, 14,000 tons dead weight and 509 feet long Is making her maiden voyage out of her home port of Amsterdam She is one of the biggest water ships on the lakes at pres. ent MANY SPECTATORS Sunday one of the arg crowds seen in Oshawa est a for some time came down to the harbor to take a look at the ship Not for thirty years have any cars been shipped out of Oshawa and then it was only to another % lake port A GM official says the nt shipment is regarded as| i an riment. "When shipping companies are| prepared to come into the harbor are. A smaller Ss i e as sent overseas from Toronte a few weeks ago and it is estimated that the company is saved $10 on each ear it ships directly from! Oshawa PLAN MONTHLY SERVICE The captain of the Amstelhoek J. Vollers, said the company which charters his ship, the Nell- loyed Line, would have a ship in the Great Lakes once a month Their calling in Oshawa would depend on GM, he said, The Pontiacs and trucks load- ed Monday will be discharged in the Persian Gulf ports of Basra Bahrein and Kkoramshar E. H. Walker, president and general manager of General Motors of Canada Limited, called 'on Captain Vollers Mon- day morning with a number of company officials and watched "New Zealand: Is Land Of Contrasts An interesting descriptio of some of the outstanding features of his native land was given members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, Monday at Hotel Gen- osha, by Chris Currie, of Christ church, New Zealand Mr. Currie. who is doing graduate work at the Un of Toronto on Rotary E: tion Fellowship, was introduced by Rotarian Murray Ma The thanks of the club was ex pressed by President Dr. D. E Sturgis FOUNDATION PRAISED Prefacing Currie said dation made attain a muc study than we been the case highly of the wel pitality accorded ans of this district a ome him New Zealand ana contra miles from videly va ond of tions industr NO COLOR B leads; open that are used for leod. gy ars To Gulf | | § the load operation for a time He i: said the Pontiacs being loaded were made only that the Middle East was one of Canada's biggest markets SERVE 72 COUNTRIES in Canada and|# A company official said the six-|§ cylinder Pontiac was particula saleable on the export mark because of its size. GM cars made in Oshawa are sold in 72 different countries, he added Monday, the cars were parked on the dock alongside the and one by one driven on to the rope loading nets. The ropes lead- ing from the ship's derrick strained and the car was slowly swung clear of the gunwale, ered into the hold and man- oeuvered into position in space left between bags of grain loaded in Chicagt The trucks wooden boxes FIRST GREAT LAKES. VISIT In 19 years as a sea captain and a good number before he was one, Captain Vollers |been into the Great Lakes el were loaded in this trip. His ship is equipped with specially constructed fair: ings in the gunwale ropes when the ship is being warped through the Seaways canals. Built to carry general freight, the Amstelhoek also has luxur-| ious, accommodation for a few| passengers, At present there are! none but Captain Vollers expects to pick up a few before he has discharged the cars from Oshawa and returned to Amsterdam. The Amstelhoek voyage as far east as Karachi before returning. ship | low- | had never | i |after your plan to make it work. WIN AT CARP DERBY Aibertus Hoogewoning, 40, of oronto, proudly displays the winning fish of Port Perry Carp Derby. The carp weighed in at 11% pounds and was caught using corn meal as bait. Mr. Hoogewoning said that he was hing from the Port View shoreline of Lake Scugog when | he caught the fish. He sald oat it took him five minutes land it and in so doing wild | ripped the sleeve from his jacket. The fish was one of 200 weighed in for competition at | the Carp Derby. | --Oshawa Times Photo Area Organists Name Executive Clifford Evans, organist of St, John's can Church, Bow s elected new chair. the Oshawa and hi strict entr Royal 'Canad ollege Organists, at a meeting "held at St. Andrew's United A" Church Other officers elected were John chairman, Mrs, § segretary, /. G. Rapl al J Rohe on ,as execu officers TWO ORGAN RECITALS The annual report was the the activ the cen nthe ve dinner everal ded six general Ith guest the sponsoring of tal one by the Feike Asma, and i ganist at iglican Church, at assisted an opening meetings. and Dutch org eSor, o tival May fa whic had due pa the asin evening Ar Collegiate dir eclor a Donevan DIPLOMA ir Institute, |, 5 ent agreed that sideways, M:. Kraemer stated that if the design is good, {Should be acceptable from ph. angle However, as he demon- rated with his own completed [pict ire, a different impression is [received depending on the man-|/Donald, 49 Thomas street and |B |ner hung. The organists and friends pres- watching a pic- fure grow hac been a revealing and a absorbing experience. Duty On British | Rutos Suggested TORONTO duties on (CP) -- Import British cars coming into Canada were urged Monday | # by R. W. Todgham, president of read by # ies of § CLIFFORD EVANS troduced by F the election ssed A of he si Kramer's pupil scholarships Reesor ficer ces thie award "ABSTRA7 ART yroved by the tin pit He medium and the Chrysler Corporation of Can- ada A 20-per-cent tariff is imposed on Canadian-made cars entering Britain, said Mr. Todgham, but British imports here are not taxed. Mr. Todgham told diam Manufacturers' Association! there are about 8,500 u employed persons in the Windsor area '"'and| far too many of them used to work in automobile factories." the Cana- WINS SCHOLARSHIP Prizes For Bike Roadeo Presented Last Saturday afternoon, a good turn out of Civitans was on hand at the City Hall parking lot, to conduct the final tests to determine the winners of the 1960 Civitan Bicycle Roadeo. Favored with fine weather, the participants went through their paces in fine style and it was good to see the skill displayed by $0 many young people in the con- trol of their bicycles. The inspection test was very ably judged by Constable Neil Attersley, and Traffic Sergeant Smythe did a fine job of present- ing the prizes. A vote of thanks is due those two members of the Oshawa Police Department. Names of the prize winners fol- low: Girls, 8-10 -- Maureen Suddard, | Marian Haensgen and Linda | France. | Boys, 8-10 -- Greg Campin, Tim | Fleming and Glen Bryant. Girls, 11-13 -- Barbara Low, {Ann Stiles and Pamela Miller. | Boys, 11-13 -- John Armstrong, |Allan Gillette and Bruce Bunker. Those parents, who were pres- ent at this event, expressed opin- |ions that the tests were an excel- lent education and caused the children to thivk de ply about th need for safe riding. | The Oshawa Civitan Club is |prepared to process a much {larger number of participants |and looks forward fo greater | parental support next year. Need Plan To Succeed Twelve inches of vinyl plastic provided the message for the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- merce Monday night. Guest speaker, Karl Nighten- gale, a retired millionaire, told tite Jaycees, through the medium of a record, that the strangest secret in the world is that men simply don't think. He said that one out.of every 100 men who set out in the world, only five make the grade. The rest fall by the wayside, The opposite of courage is not cowardice, as we think, but con- formity. We all conform to our standards of society; the result is that by the time we are 65, very few of us are financially inde pendent |, He said to believe is to suc- ceed; that to succeed is to alter the attitude of the mind. People |always blame circumstance, but| people who succeed, get up and change circumstance. We be- come what we think, | The speaker tald the listeners [to "look at the abundance about you; it is yours for the asking." "If you want to succeed, you must have a plan, and strive |The architect of the universe | didn't build a stairway to the |stars without a plan.' " 'Bookmaking Charge Is Withdrawn =: A eharge of bookmaking | Ail against Hugh and Loretta Mec-| Peter Opychany, 115 Holly Court, was withdrawn in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday. None of the accused appeared. The charge w laid after members of the OPP anti-gamb- ling squad (including some of |{those under suspension in the wake of the recent investigation into the squad) sledgehammered their way into the McDonald {home and seized "pay - off sheets', onion skin paper, and racing forms. One of the policemen recorded about 50 telephone calls to the McDonald home in a two-hour period. However, only one caller attempted to place a bet Opychany was convicted in May of keeping a gaming house and was fined $800. A similar charge against the McDonalds was dismissed at that time. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall requested, at the previous trial, {that the bookmaking charge be {remanded for 30 days in case | Opyct successfully appealed | the gaming house conviction, any the Halt City's Population Protected Nex pulled up |the {to Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, JUNE. 7, 1960 "CORINTHIAN LODGE PRESENTS $3000 CHEQUE Members of Corinthian | Lodge, No. 61, Independent | Order of Odd Fellows, present- ed a cheque for $3000 Monday | night to the Oshawa General | Hospital Bu'ding Fund. Jim | Smith (centre), Noble Grand, presents the cheque to Wendell Brewster, second from. left, of- ficial chairman on the organiza- tions committee for the OGH | drive for funds. Looking on ap- | provingly from left, are Jim Freeman, 'chairman of the | IOOF fund committee; Art Phillips, co-chairman and Jack Taylor, vice-grand, The sum do- nated is towards furnishing a three-bed room on the new | wing at the Oshawa General Hospital. ~Oshawa Times Photo CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days fods Gail Lucas, 623 Olive ave- nue; Pamela Frauts, 786 Grierson: Kent MacCarl, 503 Athol street, Whitby; Ian Bel- lingham, 1347 Minden; Jim Adams, 348 Highland avenue; TWO CHOICES Preparedness Is Only Answer To Pressures Ald. his fellow Hayward Murdoch councillors Monday told|a three-day conference at the Federal Civil Defence College at night that the only answer to|Arnprior. pressures in this nuclear age Beverley Cherry, 360 Verdun road; Natalie Blasko, 116 Barrie. avenue The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive douBle tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Giant of Marathon" in Technicolor. Building Fund Total $1,069,569 the Oshawa Gen- | Officials of |eral Hospital announced Monday | aftersoon that $1,069,569.01 has was "preparedness". Ald. Murdoch recently attended Topics covered included latest information on the role of the army and the Emergency Mea- sures Organization in Civil De- of nisi] protection from radiation am contamination, TWO CHOICES "In the world today," he cone tinued, "we have two choices: continual total AIS |fence; dev and weapons; shelter program gland financial assistance; nuclear For contributed to the building Bi | fund. The list of contributions not|: previously acknowledged follows: |Oshaws. Public Utilities Com- mission, Empl. add. G. Tambly Limited 600.00 | R. J. Pascoe 30.00 Sklar Furniture Ltd. | Empl. Add., A. Reid 36.00 Lewington's Flowers . Dillon E. A. Hillmer 40.00 Mr. George S. Boychyn , BIO ks Limited and Jean M. Coulby Edith Manuel J. Rundle. J. 0. Ruddy C. A. Johnson George Lintlop Ross Anderson Mr. Walter Magee Mrs. Bella Magee Total to Date Bill a Mrs. F $1,069, 509. on At Brooklin BROOKLIN -- An attendant at {Oshawa Magistrate's NURSING GRADUATE Lorraine Margaret Butler, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, 201 College ave- nue, Oshawa, who received her | diploma at the 6lst annual graduation exercises of the | school of nursing of the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Hospital last Sat- urday % Four Convicted | Till Robbed Of Being Drun Four men were convicted in| Court Mon-| day of being intoxicated John Mooney, 184 King west street was fined $50 after a con-|:u weapons effects and radiation hazards. DEVASTATING GRAVITY "The gravity of nuclear war is devastating beyond ordinary comprehension," said Ald. Mur- doch, is He told the "As far as I'm concerned, the only an- | alderman that shelters are useful not so much as i protection from bombs as for preparedness or ar t. It is a very serious matter and ing must be done to make citizens aware that this world is not a bed of roses." Ald. Murdoch added that pre- paredness should be a function of the local government and that civil defence authority should be invested in officials familiar with the system, rather than volun. teers. "The safety of our citizens falls on themselves," he said. "The back bone of our CD pro gram is the support supplied by our local government." Panel Discusses Popular Flowers The meeting of the Oshawa|a Rose Show which is to be held * | Horticultural Society was hel d/by the Industrial Rose Society on | Monday evening in the E. A. Lov-|June 12 in Rochester, New York. |ell School with the President, {Lloyd Johnston, in charge. Members were reminded of the Iris Show which is to be held this Saturday afternoon and even- ing, th speakers of the evening |were chosen from the member- |ship who formed a panel to dis- cuss various popular flowers. [EARLY SPRING FEEDING Dr. C. S. Dickinson discussed Jie. re and advised early spring with a high phosphorus [fertiger and with bone meal in {the fall. Dr. Dickinson explained | polinization of Iris and the pos- sible results. Mrs. Les Guy, who has a large collection of African Violets in her home, gave the audience her ings in growing African Vio- an all-night service station was|Stable said he found him lying on|lets and stated that over-water- threatened with a sawed off rifle|the boulevard "of Park Road|ing is generally harmful to the and made io hand over the con- | south. Mooney said he had faint- plants. Propogation of plants was tents of the station's till, on High. way 12-7, just north of Brooklin, early Tuesday morning. Israel Borovoy, 49, was on duty| was sent to jail for three months. Ii shortly after 2 a.m. today at the Marine Storage and Supply Lim-| ited, Brooklin, when three men| in a 1950 model car and askeu ior gas. He put it in| the car and then went inside to ring the sale up. The men, who Mr. Borovoy de- scribed as being in their early twenties and dressed in dirty work overalls, followed him into service station office. One oroduced the sawed-off rifle and him hand over the in the till There was $35 in the till men had taken it they the car and drove away. to After ran the Tr Free Driver Of Charge ed from stomach pains. Convicted for the third time, | Robert Corby, 128 Tyler crescent, Two brothers, Earl and Roy Mahoney, 218 Dearborn avenue were fined $50 each. It was their second offence. Alexandra One-Way Street Five recomme ffic Ad ssed by were council Mor SAFETY SCOREBOARD |demonstrated by the speaker. Mrs. Charles Silver gave a talk |on Dahlias, stating that a sunny ocation with good air circulation vas most suitable for dahlias. '/A half sandy soil and plenty of | moisture were recommended for best results. {REGULAR SPRAYING | Duncan MacMillan |Gladioli and advised spraying to beat the thrip which are the common pests of the] Mr. MacMillan also gave good tips for growing | Cculysantnemums and recom- mended "pinching back" for results but this should be before July 1 MacMillan spoke regular lioli ew done Mr. also anuounced Blames Stagg er On Caliouses The audience were reminded |of the bus trip and picnic which the Society has planned to High [Park in Toronto on Saturday, [Juy 16. ig are available by contacting the secretary of The Ontario Rose Society is (holding the anrual Rose Show on Monday, June 20, at the Leaside Memorial Gardens in Toronto and the local Rose Show is to be held in the E. A. Lovell School on Saturday, June 25, with a spe cial feature at 8 p.m. | The door prize which was do nated by Flintoff Hardware was won by Mrs. A. Maskellsand a large bouquet of Iris, donated if Dr. Dickinson was won by Ms, W. Short. Watched Bottles Tossed From Car LINDSAY -- Stanley Brafmote, 31, of Toronto, formerly of Lind- say, was fined $50 and costs of ($31 when found guilty on the charge of impaired driving. Norman Kennedy, of Oshawa, gave evidence that he followed |the Bradamore car for several {mjles and that the Toronto car | weaved across the centre whilte line several times and also that {he saw bottles being tossed from the car. Close Look At Proposals Promised told at Pr 1 Diefenbaker John Brady council Minis- had prom. four of he look a in the brief week b: D1 proposals pr