Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Oct 1961, p. 13

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Strike Threat | At Hospitals Canada Downgraded HAMILTON (CP) -- A union P official threatened Thursday to ask employees of the city's three hospitals for strike au- : thorization if a conciliation board meeting scheduled for : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 20, 1961 JQ Spinster Tells : About Beating |r svsitesiem etic see Kitchener Moves KITCHENER (CP) -- An ¢l-|visit relatives, and brought| To Mana derly spinster testified Thurs-|thelr mail and groceries. To ger Idea : KITCHENER (CP) = Steps day she and her older sister) The hearing: continues next streamline and s -- beaten up 4 their home| week, to ' FO Pe y two mem while a woman Kitchener's a tra were tore their telephone receiver FEAR 1,000 DEAD poner gg hone BS from the wall. 2 is or] Alma Hoerle, 65, of Wellesley} PATNA, India (Reuters). --/studying municipal organiza- reserved, staid,/Township, was testifying at the|About 1,000 persons are fearedition- or Scottish in ap-| preliminary hearing of Andrew|to have died last week in the| The committee has an ulti- HALIFAX (CP).-- What do Britain's entry into the Com-;tion, take Canada for granted Saturday is not held. Americans and Europeans thinkjmon Market and also becausejas a kid brother. Other de- Douglas Mclntee, business|of Canada these days? Appar-jof the takeover by British Col-|scriptions for Canadians or agent of the National Union ofjently, the Canadian Tourist As-jumbia of B.C. Electric Swiss,|Canada wer oe po gpd -- M3 sociation ba = Kan French and British investors -- -- ' ( ), which represents the/not as much as they used to. | were shocked that his happened|Proach, lacking in glamor and and Susan|worst floods. to hit Bihar state hospital workers, said he has| Delegates to the association's|in a country they cae oa Status as a place to go." But Wille, ah of Wellesley, wholin living memory, official mate goal of a council - city been notified that the meeting/annual convention also were|servative, also a good place to go because|are charged with breaking, en-/sources sdid here Monday,|2@ministrator form of govern- has been postponed. The board|told there is a general feeling) He added that few Europeans|it isn't "foreign." tering and assault. Among the dead were 100 chiJ-|ment but feels it should be car- had met twice already and alin the United States that Can-|these days can distinguish an| Percy T. Cole, public relations| Miss Hoerle said she and her|@ten who sought refuge on the|Tied out in stages. third meeting had been sched-|ada can hardly wait to become/American from a Canadian. Al efa, were getting/roof of their school when flood-/ Main change calls for two director of the Canadian Paci-|siste: uled for next week. That meet-lthe 5jst state. This comment|They feel Canada is being swat lie kedwey te ty k, said|tendy ti rifive - mmi ing had been rescheduled for|came from Marion Gough of t ye uae sie ag hey Bg a bese: reuie Fie eee ate ae 'the paetiong 12. sa Hey Kids! ! A SPECIAL PRE-SNOW OFFER... + with every Pair of Dominion Reyel Winterides. Wheels available for most cers. Hurry while our supply tests! @ BUDGET TERMS © WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING lowed by its giant neighbor to|Canada needs a lobby accred- Saturday. New York, travel editor of the|+p, th. : The union nominee on the|magazine House Beautiful, dur-|,. ited with the United States Con-|into their kitchen. Each man the best public relations f pushed a sister to the floor, Paikin, was notified that the|jmage abroad. t or) H city's nominee, Daniel McCa- Rel Macinnes of Montreal, Canada is being done by Cana-|United States have a real un- woman took the telephone re- iver with her. d Canadian bases resi-\was a need for Canada to tell| © Saturday, Mr. McIntee said. |Trans-Canada Air Lines, said/@700m , was | The city and the union have/that during a recent trip to Eu- dents hold Canada in the samelits side of the story with more testified each woman had a ber on a new contract to re-\Canada's image has slipped be-| Second World War. Mr, Cole said Canada's diplo-| token rib and black eyes when place the two - year one which|cayse of its attitude towards|As KID BROTHER math are not able fe. esby be icy, a Miss Gough said Americans,|ineU.s. adminis tration, not| Evidence showed the two G e at er Traffic mostly through lack of informa- , GOONA REALLY r ne. could register under prowl a with S ro. the ying Act and openly|running water or indoor = A LUCKY DOG _/At Border Noted y senting Canada's story. Alma Hoerle described Mrs. from Paris was the prize in |Canadian border points in Sep- Aft S ; a lottery at the fashionable |tember reflected the year's up- er ting i BURR AT HOME ST. THOMAS (CP) -- : : ee rted tod: that the number 7, ' : ' Selborne | Porte ay that ber was charged Thursday with the Perr Mason Role act nae of foreign vehicles enetring/rifle slaying of his employer, ' terfoils, pulled one out and |- : 5 ney * in September climbed seven per|rius Appleford, 53. ' y read: "Maj. John Will's dog, |eont to 714,32¢ from 667,390 in| Abel was tenranded in a ICE SK ATING aint Sau. Pagnag year. of capital murder, | 1 This brought entries in the} The farmer's bullet-riddled | EVERY . 1 - draw again. Goona's my 4 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Eriejand preparing a meal. He's a 5,623,246 from 5,292,171 a year|a pickup truck Wednesday on | , Stanley Gardner, who has writ-|discerning eater and a superb -- ee ee ago, an increase of 6.3 per cent.|his farm near Belmont, 10 miles| cases Bod Petty gr gy Ben a dishes. ean ho gree deerme $ : : quand sara been ath er to have: been gunned " down] 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. DOMINION once has set down a physical) idence" since the beginning of|¥: r e| the 'year, truck into a shed. | SATURDAY AFTERNOONS TIRE STORES ; +s, Mr. Maclnnes said some of|8TeSs. conciliation board, Dr. Harry sion on Canada's i , 2 He said few people in the|beat them and then left. The hill, will be unable to attend| public relations director of dian servicemen. In areas|derstanding of Canada. There Dr. G. R. Hain of Linwood been bargaining since Decem-|rone he was told many times regard they did following t he| force. mats are not able to lobby be- he examined them the next expired Jan. 31. Congress. But a Canadian or-|\women live alone in a nine- Murder Charge go about the business of pre-|ing. LONDON (AP) -- A dress |_ OTTAWA (CP) -- Traffic at Dockland Settlements charity |Ward trend. The bureau of statistics te-jhand Robert Keith -Abel, J reached in among the coun. \canada from the United States Belmont farmer Mclver Da. Pp f t F B -- the corresponding month last|/tody until Oct. 27 on a charge| Cars aan ome: Deter January - September period to|body was found in the back of! ten close to 40 books about the|cook, specializing in hearty, ue The bureau reports that the|"0rth of here. He was meres i pion of his redoubtable| ADDRESSES LAWYERS John Wills's dog, Goona."' Geninal lawyer. But Ray's identity as Perry; Maj. Wills blanched and re- Police seized a- .22-calibre tH3 ZRQNTD nawarn nner Rrannir Yet, when Gardner saw Ray- mond Burr's film test, he knew instantly that this was the right actor for the role. And once public saw tall, sober - eyed Burr, they knew he was really 'Perry Mason. After four solid seasons of winning one case a week, the identity of the actor from New Westminster, BC.., is perman- ently interwoven with the char- vacter he plays so convincingly. Things have gone so well that nobody connected with the CBS series is going to fool areund with the format. Thus viewers in Canada and the United States are being treated to still another batch of cases in which Perry defends the in- nocent, brings the guilty to the bar and makes fools out of the cocky police and the district at- torney. BURGER IS BACK 'There are a couple of hey of special interest in the 1961 batch of shows. For one, Wil- Mam Talman is back as Perry's regular court room adversary, paving District Atotrney Ham- nm Burger. Talman's embarrassing invol- vement in a police raid, result- ing from his arrest and sub- sequent trial (in which he was found not guilty), caused his disappearance from the cast for a long period last season. It was managed by having! Mason intrudes even on his previous time off. Bar associa- tions ask for him as their prin- jcipal speaker at conventions, d_as often as possible he ac- cepts, | Burr's |from his w jpartner in a f lern California a his home is fille@ with paint- ings, mostly contemporary but including a Gainsborough land- lost his wife and their son within a year and a second marriage didn't work out) and, he confesses, a lonely man, contacts by the volume of work! and responsibilities. His parents still live in New Westminster. Before Perry Mason made him a big star, Burr did very well playing movie character roles--specializing in villains After Perry Mason runs its course--and all television shows must--what will happen to Ray- mond Burr who is so completely identified with the part? This is one thing which nags at his mind. "I'm seriously interested in the art gallery," said Burr, "and perhaps that will be the scape. | selling the tickets, 'MA 4 te is & wilowe: (he| bought them and divided quested a second redraw. Mrs. Selborne drew once more and in a shaken voice said: 'Maj. John Wills's dog, Goona."' Maj. Wills gave up and ac- cepted the dress. As he explained later, he '| was supposed to peddle a book of 25 tickets for the lottery. He didn't get around to So he them among 6 his wife and--GOONA. \ Vote Against Fluoridation EDMONTON (CP) -- Alber- rifle and several .22 cartridges near the truck. Abel, who lived near the Ap- pleford farm with his father, has worked in the area as a farmhand since finishing public school. ta's two largest cities voted against fluoridation of domestic water supplies in plebiscites held in conjunction with civic elections Wednesday. In Calgary, votes in favor of | fluoridation fell far short of the 66 2-3 majority required by |provincial legislagion in any walled off from casual social] Big Metro Zoo Gardiner's Idea TORONTO (CP) -- Frederick Gardiner, chairman of Metro- gested Thursday that an $8,- 000,000 zoological park be Me- tro's contribution to Canada's centennial year in 1967, The site would be a 225-acre plot in the Don Valley north- east of the Toronto city limits. Mr. Gardiner suggested to the Metro parks committee that an application to the Canadian Cen- tenary Council be made for a direction my life will take." federal contribution toward the project. politan Toronto council, sug-|4 centre where such a plebiscite jis held, The count was 30,373 in |favor and 30,499 against. In Edmonton 35,508 -- more than 61 per cent of those who voted--were in favor of fluori- --_ but 22,107 voted against Both cities previously refused fluoridation in 1957 and 1959 plebiscites, In Athabasca, @ town of 1,300 about 100 miles north of Ed- monton, fluoridation won the approval of 219 voters, with only 54 voting against it. The town of St. Albert, eight miles northwest of Edmonton accepted fluoridation by a vote of 775 to 176. Perry match wits with assist- ant district attorneys or defend his clients in communities out- side Hamilton Burger's baili- wick. Secondly, the show's regular east of five has been increased to six. Actor Karl Held plays an. enthusiastic, brash and slightly ic law student. The charact as introduced in a Couple of shows last season and worked out so well it is being continued. > : One reason for the addition is an effort to lighten some of the Reavy acting load Burr must warry. Because of the show's format, Burr is in almost every scene. So far, alas, Burr is as over- 'worked as before. RAISES BEGONIAS : Burr is like Perry Mason in His. dedication and concentra- déon on work. He is also a man 'with varied and currently frus- trated interests, which include art, coin - collecting, begonia- 'raising and dog - breeding. It is a métter of great concern to "him that he has literally no dime or strength to pursue them, or even to enjoy the tiome he has built--much with his own hands--on a high cliff overlooking the Pacific. "During the week, when Perry Mason is being filmed, Burr holes up in a three - room bungalow (which was once Mae West's dressing room) on the lot a few steps ogy me god ing containing the show's _ odie sets--Perry's office and the courtroom. It's a long work- ing day, and his evenings are spent rehearsing his lines for the next day's scenes. Weekends, when possible, Burr heads for his North Mal- bu home, an hour's drive. He's a sociable man and his idea of a restful Sunday is to entertain friends. While they relax around the pool or enjoy the view, Burr happily wanders around the ce, watering the plants, feed- ing his animals (which include a burro named Zsa Zsa, several peacock, a pair of Hungarian sheep dogs and a Siamese cat) Communists Now Bribing Children . BERLIN (AP)--The Commu- nists are offering prizes to chil- dren who betray people trying to escape from East Germany. Footballs and track suits have been handed out to young iIn- formers in the border area, the Seagram 5 Star best. Next time Research Organizat: military correspondent of the Communist newspaper Das Volk Fepogted. new brand with the Five Stars on the bottle, "Tested under the ag supervision of @ leading New Symbol of Quality Before introducing Seagram's 6 Star, tested* this great new brand of rye whisky from coast to coast against the three brands in its price class... and in test after test Canadians liked the taste of Seagram's leading Seagram's great SOSEPH @.SEAGRAM © SONS CMTTED CANACA WATERLOO ONTARIO Under 12 years -- 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA ARENA ST. PHONE 725-8071 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 ..» If You Can't Use ALL Your Household Appliances At One Time! Why put up with this situation any longer --When you can have changes and gaddi- tions made to your house wiring and pay for them in... EASY INSTALMENTS ON YOUR HYDRO BILL! __ There's No Need To Pay The Full Amount -- To Have The Work Done Here' What To Do... Simply call your Electrical Contractor listed here and ask him to write up a contract (On a form he will supply) for the work you need, for changes and additions to wiring. He will send the contract to the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission who will ap- prove the financing . .. and the job then proceeds. When the wiring changes and additions are com- pleted, the electrical contractor will be paid imme- diately and you simply pay the Oshawa Public Utili- ties Commission the small charge shown on your electrical bill. All this is done with no fuss, no both- er, or tiresome waiting. CALL ANY OF THESE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TODAY! ARMSTRONG ELECTRIC 52 Fernhill Blvd. Oshawa PARKER ELECTRIC 252 Golf St., Oshawa COOK'S ELECTRIC 103 Colborne St. W., Oshawa © SHARP ELECTRIC 110 Wood St., Oshawa DUSUREAULT, FRED 803 Colborne St. E., Oshawa . STIRE, LEN 188 Valencia Road, Oshawa EASTERN ELECTRIC, Box 546, Oshawa TOWNSEND ELECTRIC 385 King St, East, Oshawa HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC 50 Prince St, Oshawa © TOZER ELECTRIC 56 Prince Street, Oshawa Oshawa Public HENRY F. BALDWIN, Cheirmen GEORGE F. SHREVE, General Manager Visit The Ontario Hydro Electric "Living on Tour' Demonstration Coach on the Corner of Athol and Simcoe Streets Tonight and All Day Saturday ! ! :

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