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-t ww 14 AIR CADETS TRAIN AT OSHAWA AIRPORT Edward Sar- Mike Woolley geant and Peter Watt and George Slocombe, se tary - manager of the Ont County Flying Club. Back 1 from left," Mickey Parr, Peg Sound; Rick Lancaster bourg; Terry Goodman, their instructors from left, Sid Cowley, Larry McAllister, Bruce Cochrane and George Smith, all of Oshawa, who are here with Front row, Fourteen air cadets from six Ontario air cadet squadrons this week commenced a month of training at the Oshawa Air- port, The cadets who come from Peterborough. Oshawa, | instructing the cadets. Second Scarboro, Parry Sound, Co- | row, from left, Bob White and bourg and Toronto are seen | Bill James Peterborough; Scart Blind Of Area Enjoy Picnic Many contests were held both the picnic for the blind in the'before supper and. after Oshawa district, at Lakeview i Angus as co Park ednesday 4 CONTEST WINNERS Contests were held for the blind These contests, with 2 : ners, are as follows: people and all participated in a Guessing weight of water- picnic supper. Mayor Lyman A. a More than 100 people attended the win. Md # » L Miss V, the Miss ario Publisher In Market For Herald LONDON (CP) The possibility | dian publisher Roy Thomson may be in the market for The Daily Herald, a London newspaper long associated with Britain's Labor party, Thomson, though a Conserva- .|tive, has indicated he would not be averse to running a Labor paper if he could find one for walt, The possibility es as a by- product of speculation over dif- ferences between Odhams Press, which owns 51 per cent of The Daily Herald shares, and the Trades Union Congress, which holds 49 per cent, Several British newspapers have published reports that Od- {hams has threatened to close the | pape, which is losing money, un- [less its links with labor are i loosened, Odhams has denied the ports. It is understood, neverthe- less, that Odhams has told the |TUC that it expects The Daily Herald to lose about £225,000 this |year, and that circulation has faiien' to little more than 1,000,000 daily. One newspaper, the Guardian of Manchester, says some trade {uuion leaders think one factor in the situation is that Thomson "is interested in" the possibility of eile over The Daily Herald, isiting i ™ oP ronto; Ted McRae, Dave Jubb, Larry Gallagher and Greg Johaker Mike Clu- low, Gordon Meyer in Toronto, Thomson said Wednesday: ""No negotiations have taken place regarding my purchase of |The Daily Herald. However, if it is available T would certainly give it consideration," DOTro cre Oshawa; and | Scarboro Toronto "Ow, Arey Co- To Oshawa Times Photo & a SE re] I emerged Wednesday that Cana-| re- melon: Miss V. Siblock and W, Gifford brought greetings from Huis 3 I i. of pep ¢ the city. He congratulated thel JucssBe Be ok Oshawa advisory board, of the|and Mrs. Fadyen. Canadian National Institute for Finding Mr. Dollar: the Blind, for its work in arrang-|siblock. ing the picnic Kicking the shoe: Miss Pat Mec. The mayor also thanked Connell and W, Roach. Lions club of Oshawa for its Quoits: Mr, Campbell, Mrs sistance, The Lions Club provided|Gatchell, Phillip Dowson and C. transportation for the picnic Lovell ama i Guessing number of pages in SPECIAL GUESTS books: Mr. M. Mochnaczuk and Other special guests at the pic-| Mrs, Ashton. * nic were: Mrs. Gifford, Rev. Dr.| Bowling: D. Hill, Miss A. Mec- George Telford, chairman of the|ponaugh, Mrs. Ashton and Miss advisory board and Mrs. Telford: (p. McConnell. Walter Simmons, district field] Throwing baseball: P. secretary, CNIB, from Toronto and Mrs. Simmons; Mrs. S. My- ers, seeretary of the advisory board and other members of the| board. | The picnte convenor was Mrs S. J Nobbin. Board members helped with the serving, at the supper McConnell and C, Lovell. Oldest lady present: Mrs. Agnes Henry. Oldest gentleman present: Wil. liam Roach. Special birthdays: Miss Freda White, Miss Lily Workman, Wil. liam Roach, F, Malcolm 6K Miss V. Siblock and D. Hill Unselfishness Marriage Basis Happy ed hy Lated here marriage is not insur love alone," counsellor today (31d, and to his fellowmen may be summarized in one word, ramely, unselfishness, Unselfish- ss is the primary motive for a MRS. ing gan Walter oF e Simmons | secretary, REG" She is Canadian PIKE, dent of the blind Humoresque Club is shown'with type of howl- assisted district National presi. - perfect love relationship. The tures to young people at the year. Partuers ought not to try to de- Continuing his of series EMERGENCY MEASURE ADVICE Institute for the Blind, from Toronto. The game was one of many made available by the Oshawa Advisory Board, CNIB, at a picnic for the blind people of the Oshawa area, in Lake- view Park, Wednesday even- ing. More than 100 attended the picnic supper, Mayor Lyman A, Gifford was one of the special Oshawa Times Photo by tield guests. ly summer Conference of the|stroy the other's individuality in Seventh-day Adventist Chur ¢ h|cndeavoring to revamp the being held the Oshawa Mis-|other"s character and natural sionary College, Dr. Haro! d|preference." Shryock, professor of anatomy at| Beside the physical and men- the Loma Linda medical college |tal comfatibility the physician re- near Los Angeles California, [commended also spiritual com- stated that physical love is only|Patibility as the answer to a one factor to be considered inl/shallow love relationship. achieving a happy marriage "Hate cannot exist in a home "While sex is proper where the partners pray to-| This is the 1.1n by God, providing gether, confessing their human|weekly information pression of love than hortcomings to God, at least!'lished by Ont I has been perverted once a day," he said City Osh made the sole basis for According to Dr. Shryock, who Measures Oi in the minds of many counsels some 400 persons with| This, and i continued Dr. Shivock marital difficulties each besides will Common gas en losin, 480 bon music, education had § that make (0. build a sound foundation for last |"! lrue love is contained in the|consumer ing happiness. This kind of la 3ible He quoted ing love rel ship does not ap 3 4 7 in Moffatt's translation pear suddenly and mysteriously. Love is very patient, very|of foods that are suspected of and disappear in the same way Sind. Love knows no jealousy; tamination by fallout.» When one partner says 'I do not |'0Y® makes no parade, gives it-| If we were attacked love you', then you can know thal Self Bo airs, 18 never rude, never clear weapons (atomic somewhere in the past, that in. SC1ish, never irritated, never re- gen bombs). the farmer dividual has proved unfaithiul to sentful; love is never glad when!pe counted on to supply t he other partner others go wroug, love is gladden- and fibre needed "The ethics of Christianity in/¢? bY 8oodness, always slow to economy goin regard to man's love to God," he ©XP0Se, always eager to believe lems the farmer might the best. always hopeful, always doing this important job atient. Love never disappears.' active fallout Court Rules On Schools BRANTFORD (CP)--In a rul itling which may affect other cases| fourth _ 'hroughout Ontario, Mr. Justice pas } "Leo Landreville of the Ontario and went bankrupt some mo '0 Supreme Court recognized Wed- , but later™ resume * operations nesday the right of persons to sued the four firms for recover upport the separate school of of stacks and Securities their their choice despite a three-mile eqliva om Na A a iid imposed by provincial leg- talling about $700,000, were stole BO. te school supporter last year from the Moat firm by r |Andre va y p i ii Si Doan Pa ndekerckhove won his Padakis, Hart, 24,|C3S€ arainst Middleton Township, How. serving Vv. terms N rfolk County, Co plaintiff for the theft With him was the united sepa- The trustees originally sued school board of Middleton five brokerage houses. One, New-|® nd north Walsingham townships kirk Securities Limited. settled| The board had closed its out of court some. months ago for Middleton school to continue $295,806 operating the one in North Wal- The other 'actions settled were|$ing8ham. All Roman Catholics against Forget and Forget for|more than three miles from the|wny 1S FALLOUT $19,650: J. Ernest Savard and as-| Walsingham school were then DANGEROLU §° sociates for $280.560 MeCuaigjassessed in Middleton as public If an ar s h Brothers for $140,229: and Flood school supporters instead of sepa- ated hy fallou d and Company for $178 |rate, «i may be a threat to human be at nd given hit wulletins County Emerg zation a word, rio vel ol! wa )V [2] 4 happiness A h following with tion of feod supplies \ he people deal the pr I'he inf pecifically directe and interests such or sports car rdent Ith of farm and formative instructions on the with or 2 to keep fac ST WHAT HAPPENS WHEN BOMB EXPLODES T) hydrogen {by bl heat | and idual three occur almo ly witl destructive and for Damage Action Settlement MONTREAL n) actions against four firms by trustees for the R. Moat Company, for about $620,900, have been settled owt of court, was announced Wednesday The trustees for Mo; ie explosion of an at bomb 1CComps radi I'he a nitial wliatio ( Dam re n broker n 1 the sion nd target exple ait the some miles. around, residual a delayed and may dan considerably lar Fallov* i scribe radioach duced by ear explosions {fall to earth from ipper {When the bomb explodes clo {the earth * quantities of rock and deb are drawn into the ascending cloud mixing with the highly rad tive material, particles fall to earth and produce contamination. Some ticles fall close explosion, whi downwind fc settling to ) vh longer be erous larger area the term used te or i e¢ particle nu es, to the lar employees and Gary penite 3 « rate the point of may be of 0 the e others nan " mile ear 176. a series two hul . tavden tive 1 Corinthians| produce will fina helpful and in- fallout, such as radioactive hydro- One of the prob Homi lantaneous radiation ef over radioactiv Protection Against Radioactive Fallout of animals and crops Fallout can diation. Radiation is absorbed in pub-{also contaminate food, water, the air, and is significantly re- and buildings, ) s and fields, and!/duced a few hundred feet from ency make them unsafe to use for the source. certain periods In the event of an enemy at- Some of the rays can penetrate tack, Civil Defence officials and the. body and cause serious in- other authorized personnel + will orm-| ternal dama Others, while not!issue instructions by all available d to capable of deep penetration, can means of communication. If the ough' burn skin. Some of the radioac- radio and TV stations you normal- chemical elements in the|ly listen to go off the air, attempt stron-to tune in another station. » use tium and radioactive iodine, can Remember! Fallout i lorie: con- cause serious internal radiation! nq may be invisible A oqoress damage if taken into the body In| measured only with pro her Tstro. sufficiently large quantities. BY I i ments. However, after an atomic To understand the of attack, dust clouds or unusual ould fallout, it necessary to know dust concentrations 'n the atmo- food that fallout particles contain a sphere should be assumed to be the mixture of long-lived and short- radioactive until they nave heen lived materials each of 'which de- ofifeially surveyed 'with instru. in cay at a specific rate. Scientists ments and found to be not radio- adio- usually measure the decay rate'active by the half-life of the material. Fhe half-life is the time required UNPROTECTED LIVESTOCK one-half, or 30 per cent, of a allout may be dangerous lo given amount of specific material! cattle, sheep, horses, pigs and or to decay other livestock as well as to nied nan beings, Animals can sui- lon the most important of the long- (fer skin burns if fallout seltles lived group. Radioactive iodine i mn the: coat. If animals daeink an example of an important rel-{fallout in their water or sat it atively short-lived substance [In pasture grass or commercial |feed, the radiation may cause sar- lous internal injuries Move them indoors as soon as possible, and keep them off con- taminated feed and water. If vou do not have adequate facilities to house livestock, put them near farm buildings, in a vard, or in air.| Radioactive iodine has a half- a tree-sheltered field se tollife of about 8 days, and therefore] Get your dairy cattle under soil,|1S not dangerous for as long afcover first. If they eat fallout, or up| time radioactive strontium, | drink it In water, some of ihe Aftor| after it enters the body it tends| radioactive material will ne in oac-|to collect in the thyroid gland. If|their 'manure and urine and back! too much of it is present in the|Some will be in their milk body, it may cause cancer of the] Caution: Do not allow vy nur par-| thyroid gland and otherwise ser- animals to go without water and f the! iously damage the thyroid cells. [feed too long. It is better to koev 4 it RADIATION PROTECTION therm ailve on contaminated water OTC The effect of radiation is in pro- hia than to Jet them, die of thirst and hunger portion to the period of exposure.| Limit your exposure to it t 01e( nu nature is e for Radioactive strontium is among| Mi are area The! Chemically, radioactive stronti- um is similar to calcium, After it fect | enters the body, it tends to col allect in the bones. It has a half- life of about 28 years, and large amounts of it in the body can prey cause bone cancer, and can dam age tissue that| ) de as SPECIAL TREATMENTS You can limit exposure by sta Since radioactive material can min-|ing 'in an adequate shelter. Sev-|accumulate in milk, which will be on| eral feet of earth or concrete pro-|a very critical product during an ings, vide excellent ghielding from ra-lemergency, you should make a The Oshawa Sines (SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: William Hunt, 631 Howard street; Dianne Spencer, 362 Division street; Bruce Chute, 160 Highland avenue; Pamela Booth, 584 Rosmere road; Clare Bright, 98 Riverside drive north; Susan Foster, 509 Kent street, Whitby; Jack Mesher, 211 Centre street, Whitby; Donald Adams, 348 Highland avenue; Kevin Till- ing, 330 French street; Frances Waugh, 100 Ontario street; Phyl Simpson, Trull's road north, Courtice; Mrs. Nelson Wright, RR 1, Osh- awa; John Tyrkalo, 244 Clarke street: Allan Dear- born, 125 Baldwin street; Douglas Burden, 749 Masson; Randy Carson, Taunton PO; Mrs. James Thomson, 472 | Marion avenue; Sharon Pitre, 768 Lakeview 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 Big Fisher- man' in Technicolor, Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m, Former Resident Visiting Oshawa A former well known resident of Oshawa, Admiral Nelson Sharp, is. visiting in the city to- day. Mr. Sharp is now living in Port McNichol, A resident of Oshawa for a number of years in the 1930's, Mr. Sharp was active in the Osh- awa Property Owners' Associa- tion and later served as a mem- ber of the Oshawa City Council, He served as tax collector for the city for some time, being the predecessor of Clarence Cox, the present incumbent | | Mr, Sharp was active in the |circus - and entertainment fields before coming to Oshawa and is looking forward to renewing ac- qraintances with officials of the Clyde Beatty Circus which playing the city toda | House Decides On Sessions OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons itself will decide whether to con-| tinue its session to clean up non- government legislation after the government's program for the session is complete, Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker said Wednes- day. He was asked in the Commons by Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena) whether the government intended to hold Parliament in session to overcome a CCF filibuster against divorce bills, after the regular government work of the session is done, The divorce bills, some 450 of them, stand on the House's agenda as private members' bills, without government spon- sorship. Mr. Howard and some of his CCF colleagues have stalled action on them, insisting each one be dealt with in detail individually Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- ernment wants its legislative pro- gram completed first, and the House can then decide whether| to complete the balance of its| work. | Moth®r Of Girl Disbelieves Report TRENTON (CP)--The mother of one of two teen-aged girls, | missing from their homes here {for more than a week, Wednes- |day discounted a report her daughter may have been enticed aboard a yacht and held captive during a Lake Ontario cruise. Mrs. Thomas Emerson, mother of Dianne, 14, said she had no idea where the story originated. Mrs. N. E, Coon, mother of thei other girl, Linda, 15, said police| had questioned and released an American yachtsman, She said the man had claimed he knew the whereabouts of the girls. | CONVICTS CAPTURED SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Three convicts who broke out of the Maritime penitentiary at Dor- chester, N.B., Sunday were cap- {tured Wednesday in a wooded | {area four miles east of here. | They were unarmed and offered no resistance. They are Frank Alfres Klare, 23, Toronto, and Gordon Matthews, 24, and Louis Joseph Roy, 22, both of Saint John, special effort to cows from fallout. Give cows preferred shelter and clean feed and water. If you can, milk them before fallout occurs. You may not be able to do so for a day or two afterwards. | Measures for protecting poultry |are the same as those recom- mended for other farm animals. Flocks housed in concrete build- ings would be better protected from fallout than those housed in wooden buildings. Radioactive materials might show up in the eggs if hens eat contaminated feed, but most of the radioactive strontium will col- lect in the shells; very little will collect in the yolk or in the white The effect on crops and pasture will be discussed in next week's column, Farmers are advised this column and the two week's releases reference, protect to clip succeeding for future THE children at play rang through | the Oshawa parks this week, as the CRA summer Vo / HAPPY SOUNDS of | officially opened. In the pic- | of youngsters ture, it's story time at Storie Park, as one of the CRA train- season | ed counsellors enthralls'a group CRA REVIVING DRAMA with stories and fairy-tale book. pictures from ~Oshawa Times Photo Summer Program Makes 22 Parks Busy Drama is experiencing a revi-jthe ages of seven and 15 and all|for teen-age sketching, held at val at the Oshawa Community Regreational Association auditor. ium this week. A round of cha- rades on Wednesday afternoon score of good little actors in the city Norah Lee Flegg and Adelle Planeta, both of Oshawa, are di- recting the little group. Both have had experience in drama- tics, Norah Lee designed sets und costumes in high 'school and Adelle directed plays at summer show the enthusiasm of youth. 0 PRODUCE COSTUMES Costumes and sets for the ry the CRA craft shop. No |choice of plays has been made |yet bu: onc of them is sure to be a well-known fairy story, The bandshel! performance will be cone in pantomime, but recorded dialogu~ vill accompany the ac- tion on stage. the CRA building, On the same day from 2 to 4:30 p.m, arts and crafts will be taught. Tuesday morning at 9:30 is is/ showed that there are at least a|Plays will be designed and made|yoys' archery, and in the after noon at 2 p.m the girls take their |turn. Thursday morning is a mixed group Baseball is being played at Alexandra Park on Tuesdays and {1hursdays between 9:30 and 111:30 a.m. Along with the drama, the CRA|35 SUPERVISORS also operating 23 parks in the| All tnese activities are in camp. city, including a "tot-lot" at thejchatge of 55 supevisars. Toe fie g [north end of Simcoe street, PErvisors an @ parks whic Fhe Bo Th fig Each day is filled with activi. they work are: 1 I aa DP ties, The drama days are Mon-| Rundle, Diane Coleman; Radio, east three productions this sum- pay fo Tal : Thornton's G mer--a pantomime at the band-|44y and Wednesday between 2/fcrry Jalasjoa; Thornton's Core chell, a play on the Oshawa ra-|and 4:30 p.m. LOTS, Marilyn Brockman; Fern- dio within the next few weeks and| Monday at 9:30 a.m. is hiking hill, Jean Smith and Pam Fudge; a play for the parents to be put|day, ali hikes leaving from the|Valleyview, Dorothy Smith; Nipi- ¢ ' itori CRA building on Gibb street. gon, Doris . Lees and Judy on at the CRA auditorium, If irecne; Sunset Heights, Allow Ane these ventures prove successfull ppraAROED PROGRAM arews; North Oshawa, Doreen it Is likely that at least one other A program for retarded chil- Campa, Northway Court, Sonia play will be performed. dren is béing held every Monday. Kupnicki; North Simcoe, Janet Both Adelle and Norah Lee Wednesday and Friday from 10 Sparling and Mary Anne Me- nope to bring back the days of am, till 1 p.m. until Aug. 5 at|Allister; Connaught, Gary Hobbs Peter Pan and the Wizard of Oz/ihe north end of Alenxandraland Nina Fraczgk; Woodview, when Oshawa audiences flocked park, Norman Davis and Jacqueline to see live entertainment. Tuesday and Thursday from Cameron: Most of the actors are between 9:30 to 10:30 a.m, is set aside Baker Memorial, Joan Davis; Kingside. Diane Olech; Gertrude Colpus, Judy Ilson; Eastview, Marilyn Bilenduke and Lynda Pleads Guilty To Charge Of Fraud LINDSAY -- Money ord er s|arrested when he returned to his| Judy stolen during a breakin at Kin- mount post office in August, 1959, were produced in police court when Arnold Precoor, of RR 3, Fenelon Falls, pleaded guilty to uttering forged documents and possession of stolen goods. F. T, Allen, a post office in- vestigator from Toronto, told the court the full value of money or- ders stolen in the raid was $1,545. MANY CASHED He produced several money orders purported to have been cashed by the accused in Port Hope, Barrie, Oshawa and U.S. cities. OPP Conet. Gordon Gray of Fenelon Falls said Precoor was PLANS TO TEACH Marriam L. Montgomery, daughter of Mrs. Montgomery and the late Bert Montgomery, 108 Rosedale avenue, who grad- uated from the Toronto Teach- ers' College recently. Spending the summer on a tour of the United Kingdom and Europe with Barbara Greig, of Oshawa, Miss Montgomery has accept- ed a teaching position with the Scarboro Board of Education and will commence her duties insSeptember, Fenelon aréa home a week ago Sunday. He entered a statement alleg- ed to have been made by the accused. | DESTROYED BAG The constable told the court that Precoor's wife had informed him she had received orders from {her husband 'to destroy a paper | bag "under the pantry" if the po- |lice should visit her. Mrs. Pre- |coor, he said, had admitted de- | stroying the blag, believed to have | contained some of the money or- |ders, after the police first called {on her some time ago. | The court was told that Pre- | coor, a neatly-dressed and dis- tinguished-looking man, had at one time worked in a lumber mill at Donald, near Haliburton. He also lived in various Cana- dian and U.S. cities and had spent {some time in California "under > 1] |an assumed name' | Const. Gray said the money orders had been countersigned | with the names of Chester Rich- mond and another man named Smale, both of Lindsay. |CARDS TAKEN It was alleged that Precoor had obtained these men's vehicle ownership cards and licences by removing them from wallet-type key rings in parked cars. After Precoor's record -- dat- ing back to 1932 --- was read, Magistrate Moore remanded him until Friday for a pre-sentence report. Underwood Buys Olivetti Canada TORONTO (CP) -- Underwood Ltd. has acquired Olivetti (Can- ada) Ltd. in a transaction that merges the two organizations in Canada. The transaction follows a sim- ilar one 'in the United States be- tween the American Underwood and Olivetti . companies, both manufacturers of business ma- chines. Both transactions are part of a broader operation under which Olivetti Corporation of Italy has acnuired control of Underwood Corporation of the United States. Dearborn; Bathe, Myrna Ross; sunnyside, Judy Gorycki and Diane Mitchell; Harman, Gail Curry and Narlene Shewchuk: Southmead, Rick Markus and Lena Jakimowitz; Lake Vista, Zimmerman and Lynne |Langford; Storie, Sue Blanchard, Specialists are: John Zedic, sports advisor and Therese Starr, arts and crafts advisor, WALKACE M. RANKIN Bell Telephone General Manager Wallace M. (Wally) Rankin has been appointed the Bell Tel phone Company's Era and general manager for this area, effective July 1. Mr. Rankin, who will have his headquarters in Toronto, will be responsible for the company's operations in the area between | Colborne on the east and the Manitoba border, with the excep- tion of the Toronto area. Born and educated in Toronto, Mr. Rankin joined the Bell there in 1924 as a dial customer in structor. He has risen through the ranks, serving in Hahilton St. Catharines, Kitchener, an London, as well as in Toronto before being transferred to Mont. real in 1951, where he served with the company's traffic, operations and revenue requirements de. partments prior to his new ap- pointment, |