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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 16, 1960 IN.B. Regime GOOD EVENING (Golden Rule By JACK GEARIN DON'T FORGET BIG PARADE TONIGHT What a fine display of community spirit ! Three Oshawa service clubs will pick up thé tab tonight for the buffet dinner in the Armories for dele- gates to the 29th annual convention of the Can- adian Bandmasters Associ- ation. The clubs are Lions, Kinsmen and Oshawa Ki- wanis, The City played the host role at a dinner earl- ier in, the Hotel Genosha and the ladies were enter- tained at Parkwood, the home of Col. R. S. McLaughlin. Don't forget the massed bands concert to- night at 8:30 p.m. in the Bandshell at Memorial Park and the pre-concert parade from the Armories --- starting at 7:15 p.m. -- y to the Cenotaph where a brief memorial service will be held. INTARIOS HOME FROM CAMP NIAGARA John Penicka, city real estate salesman, left this week on a one-month visit to his birthplace Pliesovce, Czechoslovakia. . . . Walter Cockerill of the Marks Theatre found a treasured momento in an old trunk this week -- a ribbon from a 1910 picnic held at Niagara Falls, Ont. by employes of the McLaughlin Carriage Works here. Cockerill, then an employe in the trimming room of the firm, attended the picnic. . . . Sixty members of the Ontario Regiment returned today from a seven- day stint at Camp Niagara where they took a course in National Survival Training. Lt.-Col. James Warnica, re- cently appointed OC of the regiment, was in charge. it was the Ontarios first visit to Niagara since 1942. . , William Borrowdale and Robert Parrish, two city golfers, recently had the honor of being the first players to com- plete a round at Oshawa's newest course -- The Grandview CITY DOCTOR EX-U.K. SOCCER STAR The six-year-old Oshawa and District Soccer Association is doing well, thank you. : With nine teams (eight from Oshawa and one from Peterborough), more than 250 players, growing gates and extra-spirited compe- tition, the ODSA has made tremendous strides -- it . has come a long way since it was organized by a group headed by Terence V. Kelly and Walter Mc~ Rae. Did you see that game last Saturday at Kinsmen Stadium between Kickers, a local German team and Strila, a local Ukrainian 11, won by the former, 3-0? What a dream game, Did you ever see such speed (they run like race horses), skillful passing ;. Pg and tense drama ? DR. 8. McGRAIL We know now why soccer is the greatest interna- tional sports attraction of the day, why it could serve as an effective instrument of world peace. Look around at these ODSA games -- Poles mingle freely with Germans, Lithuanians with Italians, Ukraine ' ians with Frenchmen in a fine display of happy brother- hood. There are also Scots, Welshmen and Irishmen, not to mention a select English colony in blue blazers (but without tea). We met a spectator who knows soccer -- Dr. Simon McGrail, 29, a graduate in 1955 from the Manchester Medical School. He's only been practicing medicine in Oshawa eight weeks and lives here with his wife, Theresa and their daughter, Susan, three months, Little wonder Dr. McGrail is in love with the game: He had the distinction of playing goal for two years (1951-52) with one of the top professional teams in the British Isles -- Burnley of the First Division -- while attending medical school. His team mates mostly resented him because he was the only amateur on a pro team. They mostly felt he was keeping a job away from a fellow pro, Life in the First Division was fast, exciting and rough. ("Up there, they're faster, yards faster, than the amateurs -- and dirtier. They'll gouge your eyes out, if you don't keep alert.") . Manchester-born McGrail wasn't the type to fold up when the pressure was on -- he also boxed middle- weight at Manchester U for five years, winning 97 of 100 fights. He was also middleweight champ of all English universities for four years. He's surprised at the popularity of soccer in Canada, at the high calibre of play in the CDSA. What does he think of the Kickers and Strila ? They're good amateur teams, by any standards. "In my opinion," he said "some overseas Fourth Division clubs would have difficulty beating either one of them The Oshawa teams would lose only because they're not too well versed in what we call 'the shady tactics of the professional' such as roughing, tripping." What's it like to play goal while thousands of people watch you ? "It. never upset me too much," he said "because I was too busy trying to keep out of the way of rough- and-tough artists like Jesse Pye of Wolverhampton who could muss you up good. I usually forgot about the crowd " He once played for an all-star team from the English universities against some Scottish Universities at Hampden Park before 85,000. The average Burnley crowd was 35,000 to 40,000. He also played against the great Stanley Matthews when Matthews was touring in the Far East with Black- pool -- that was in Hong Kong where Dr. McGrail served for a year in a British Army hospital, while not playing with the colony's 11, His pet hobby currently is a team known as The Oshawa Veterans, which he organized. "Like myself, they're mostly has-beens, but they play with tremendous drive, spirit and they are booked for several exhibition games in the next few weeks." YEW CIVIL DEFENCE SET-UP City Clerk Roy Barrand attended the Conference for Municipal Clerks and Managers recently at Graven- hurst. The purpose of the parley was to study the Em- ergency Measures Organization which replaces Civil Defeuce in Canada. CD preparedness previously was carried out on a voluntary basis, The senior governments have now de- cided that the term CD should be broadened to en- compass all disasters. I 'Government By DON HOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) -- Lib- eral Premier Louis J. Robichaud is determined and confident that good relations bteween French and English in New Brunswick will remain that way during his administration's term of office. This, some observers feel, will require all the skill at the com- mand of the 34 - year-old Richi- bucto lawyer who June 27 be- came the first Acadian to lead a New Brunswick political party to power at the polls. Mr. Robichaud says he is "premier of all New Brunswick- ers" just as his predecessors were. Suggestions that his elec- tion was due primarily to solid support of French - speaking areas in the northeastern tri- angle of New Brunswick which led to a political division of the province on racial and religious lines were wrong. "Time will prove that such statements not only are wrong but work to the detriment of mu. tual confidence which has been the aim of all premiers of New Brunswick and which will con- tinue to be my objective," he TO STRENGTHEN TIES "Those who make such asser- tions are definitely working against a common objective of ] Canadians -- to strengthen the ties among Canadians of all ethnic groups." ' Mr. Robichaud has support, for his announced intention of foster- ing inter - racial understanding. The majority of New Brunswick- ers believe there is no reason why Mr. Robichaud's election should reflect adversely on the good relations that have been cultivated through the years be-| # tween the two nationalities in the province, "We are a grown up nation," says Mr. Robichaud. "There should never be any question of ethnic divisions when the eleciivia of a premier occurs." On June 27, New Brunswick voters gave the Liberal party un- der Mr. Robichaud 31 of the 52 legislature seats. The Conserva- tives, who had been in power since 1952, held 21 seats. Of the 31 Liberal seats, all but seven are in areas regarded as|} French. The PCs lost nine seats in predominantly - French areas and their 21 members are all fom English - speaking St. John River Valley and , southern rid- ings. But, says Mr. Robichaud, | Liberal party gains were evident in all countries. FINE PONIES | The class for smallest noni:s: at the Royal International Horse Show at London usually is dom- inated by Welsh and Dartmoor said in an interview. ponies. on the three levels. The EMO will have a structure similar to CD but will become a part of the administration of government Oshawa Council will have to pass a bylaw to estab- f | mental rights and human free- lish and mantain the Emergency Measures Civil Defence Jrganization for the city. The bylaw will set up a Municipal Emergency Measures Organization with the clerk as chairman. Other members will be the fire chief, chief of police, MOH, welfare administrator, city engin- eer, cily treasurer and assessment commissioner. Col. F. S. Wotton will be the secretary. LETTERS FROM MID-WEEK MAIL Here are two letters from the mid-week Dear Mr. Gearin: Your biting comments concerning the devastation of Rotary Park should be seriously studied by the mail bag: now a missionary, poses WARRIOR-MISSIONARY CONGO HERO Former U.S. Air Force Maj. John W, Davis of Selma, Ala., wears beachcomber's type hat as he in Salisbury, Southern a BILL WITHHELD Rhodesia. Davis is credited with saving more than 200 Americans from the strife-torn Congo republic. He and Dr.| Mark Poole were, hailed in | Salisbury by refugees, Ameri can missionaries and their fam- ilies. ' --AP Wirephoto Oshawa taxpayers. If our money is going now 'a grotesque waste. the pioneers slaved to create, and held so dear, it must, indeed, be a sad impasse. This once-beautiful park, where young and old used to seek tranquility away from the city din, is Never was blunder perpetuated so much by so few. Fake Story On Divorce Revealed to help destroy that which | | The bill was passed by the | {Commons private bills commit- {tee and sent to the Commons for |final approval Tuesday. But Mr. {Howard said that before it could [be put on the Commons order pa- |per, Robert McCleave (PC--Hali-| tax), chairman of the House] Business man presently employed in Oshawa seeks change. Has 20 to $30,000 available for in- vestment in established business, manufacturing, wholesale or retail, that can show substantial re- Thanks, James Myles 269 College avenue, Oshaw» Ontario, Dear Mr. Gearin: In regards to your article on jazz pianists. I voice my opinion concerning the musicians involved, Mr. Jim Coxon, Mr. Frank "Wimpy" Harris are "types" in the Toronto entertainment field, If they are as outstanding as Mr Askew states, why do they not spend more time playing for their fellow men instead of catering to the big money people ? We respectfully appreciate the down-to-earth music put forth by Bill Millar, Dave Jenkins and, let us not, forget, our friend, Vie Porteous, : Yours truly, Bill Hurst 78 Grassmere avenue OTTAWA row is willing to tell a Commons committee that the whole story C s alleged adultery is a fake, ' said Friday. Mr. Howard, one of the two CCF MPs conducting a filibuster | . / (CP)--A defendant committee, was informed of the | in a parliamentary divorce case| circumstances behind it. He said] Mr, McCleave immediately had | Frank Howard (CCF -- Skeena) and sent it back to committee for | further study. turns and con stand By JOHN E. BIRD ! Canadian Press Staff Writar OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's top legal organization says that Prime Minister Diefenbaker's bill of rights will cause Cafia- dian courts a lot of work. A brief submitted to a special Commons committee Friday by the Canadian Bar Association said the bill will introduce many uncertainties into Canadian law which will have to. be settled by the courts. Sections of the bill on fundia- doms will be raised as a defence in court cases once the legisla tion becomes law, said Donald McInnes of Halifax, associatian vice-president. The bill raises uncertainties. he said, because it is not known yet to what extent it modified existing law. A key question was whether Parliament or pro- vincial legislatures may deal dt rectly with human rights and fun» damental freedoms "and, if ed ther or both may, the extent to which such power may be exer- cised." IN THE COURTS Such uncertainties and many other questions must be decid by the courts if the bill is enac- ted in its present form, he said. "There will be great latitud for judicial lawmaking. Lawyers] generally oppose granting wide discretion to those who must ap- Lawyers Back | Bill of Rights be protected. However, members disagreed on whether this should be by a statute--as proposed by the government -- or an amend. ment to the constitution--as pro- posed by the opposition in the commons. FEELS MIGHT HELP The association felt that the federal statute put forward by the government would undoubt- edly be of educational value. It might provide leadership in the development' of better measures for securing rights and freedoms and would invite debate when de- partures from its terms were de- Seed Frida hearing the uring y's bill was approved as an interim measure, pending a federal-pro- Yinelal arg Shent to enshrine uman rights in the constitution, by the Canadian Jewish Con- gress and the Seventh - Day Ad- ventist Church in Canada. A brief filed by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce also sup- ported the bill. However, chamber urged insertion of a clause banning the closed shop arrangement -- where a worker must belong to a trade union to work in a particular job. The chamber said the right of a person to earn a livelihood at a vocation of his own choice should be an unencumbered, un- qualified freedom. This would not be a threat to the trade union movement, ply the law, even the granting of discretion to our judiciary, for which we have the highest re- gard." Enactment of the bill in its pre- sent form should be accompanied by a thorough review of existing legislation to amend those laws which conflict with the bill of rights. This would restore cer- tainty to the law and help the courts in applying the provisions| of the bill. While the bill has limits, Mr. McInnes said, many members of the bar association see merit in a measure of this type at this stage in Canada's constitutional THREE DUCKLINGS iDISRUPT TRAFFIC TORONTO (CP) -- Traffic on one of Toronto's main thoroughfares was snarled Friday by three ducklings. Motorists spotting the young birds wandering across Lake Shore Rd. stopped to carry them to the. side of the road. Safe, the birds about-turned and strutted back across the highway. development. It would strengthen the hand of the judiciary in pre- venting unwarranted encroach- ments upon rights and liberties. Mr. McInnes said the associa- tion agrees that human rights NOTED NOVELIST Baroness Orczy, author of the ungarian-born wife of an English clergyman's and fundamental freedoms must son. EVENTS thorough investigation, One requiring part or full time participation. All replies treated confidentially. Write BOX 811 Oshawa Times he bill withheld from the agenda COMING BINGO CORONATION in the Commons aimed at ridding | Parliament of handling divorces, said in an interview that the bill in question--already passed by the Senate and all but passed by the Cemmons--probably will be reviewed by a committee of the lower house Wednesday. | The bill, No. 479, would grant | a divorce to Lise DesRosiers Ec- | cles from her husband, William Eccles, on the grounds of adult ery. DIN DNIPRO HALL | Dancing Tonite EDITH ST. One block Fast of Corner Ritson & Bloor E AND DANCE to the music of "THE CAVALIERS" EVERYONE WELCOME AIR CONDITIONED SINGER DIES Famed Baritone Lawrence Tibbett, who popularized opera classics among millions of Americans, died in New York Friday. He had been in a coma for nearly three weeks after surgery. He is shown in cos- tume for role of Scapria in DANCE | In Cool C omfort | TO THE MUSIC OF Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra 168 BANTING AVE, | POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL | FUN FOR ALL--EVERY SATURDAY--8:30-12 | ND-HUNGRY USBA £ LED 200 H RUSS A WILDERNESS! WOMEN AC M-G-M presents WESTWARD £ wre ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DARCEL | AND FOR EXTRA THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT Meet "Two-Gun' Parson Gray Who Tamed a Town Barehanded ! 7 se? STL nS A NR AE Rt, 3 ErmHER THE PARSON SPOKE... OR HIS pIsToLS pip:.. M-G-M presents ONE OF THE FINE FAMILY PICTURES ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 16th 20 Regular Gomes $8 Share-the-Wealth 1--150 Game To Go 4--$40 Games To Go + DONT MISS THE DARLINGTON RATEPAYERS PICNIC A BUDAI'S FARM Saturday, July 23 2PM | \ Contests and Prizes. Fun and Entertainment for the young at heart. [EVERYONE IS WELCOME MEMBERS OF LOL, -FAMILY D.M. M 266 RITSON RD, N. OSHAWA ATTENTION MEMBERS AND) FORMER L.O.B.A. AND J.O.L COUNTY OF OMT. S. PKCNIC- GRAND VALLEY PARK NORTH-WEST OF PICKERING . SAT. JULY 23rd, 1 P.M. FOR INFORMATION (CONTACT cNEVIN PHONE RA 5-3160 at the opera 'Tosca'. --AP Wirephoto Ready for "a big time" this summer? HOW ABOUT YOUR DANCING? DON'T LET poor dancing ruin a NOTICE REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE MONSTER BINGO $7.000 IN PRIZES! Monday, July 18th SCARBOROUGH ARENA 8:15 P.M. pe good party for you. Come to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. You'll find it's quick and easy to learn the Arthur Murray Way. Be sure of more fun...enroll at Arthur Murray's, ---------- WiLL YOU ACCEPT A % Hour spec ¥ [ ARTHUR MURRAY 112 Simcoe St. South RA 8-1681 | Open 1 to 10 p.m. Daily Air-Conditioned FALL TERM AT THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE | COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1960 Business Training Pays Off! Over 100 Graduates placed in permanent positions in 1960. A new record set in May with 15 placements in ONE week. If you want a career--with attractive salary--advancement-- security--interesting work--excellent conditions then get Specialized Business Training. ACT NOW. Get FREE BULLETIN. Get the Facts Register at once, ---- then Capacity enrolment anticipated by early August--- HURRY ! HURRY ! HURRY ! 10 SIMCOE STREET NORTH RA 5-3375 Early Bird 7:30 p.m. $2,000 GAME (must go) 1 SNOWBALL GAME $1,700 (must go) 1 SNOWBALL GAME $1,100 | 1 WHEEL _OF FORTUNE GAME ~! 20 $50 REGULAR GAMES 5 LATE GAMES 10 BEAUTIFUL DOOR PRIZES SPONSORED BY SCARBOROUGH LIONS CLUB Bus service leaves Oshawa Bus Terminal 7:00 P.M. Whitby Bus Terminal 7:15 P.M. v SPECIAL GAME OF TWO $250 JAC Ist -- 59; 2nd -- 5 Door Prize and free Proceeds Go To WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, July 20th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ e Return $201) (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line; $1600 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $150 IF. WON IN 52 NUMBERS 5 games at $30; 20 ganies ot $20 KPOT GAMES 4; $310 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Admissiion Tickets Building Fund: 20--$20 $50 Full KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JULY 5th GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$25¢ Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 58 and 50 --Extra Buses--- JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, JULY 18, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZE--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO.$250 JACKPCITS ONE $150 JACKPOT (M{JST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 55-57 Plus free passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Priae RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO POOR