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" 'Rotary Club ae ) Entertains Farmers The Farmers' Night held by the Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday night was one of the most successful ever sponsored by the ciub. Not only was there a large turnout of district farm- ers, who were guests of th club, but the program was novel and instructive. The service club members 'She Oshawwn Times [SECOND SECTION ~~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1961 Chest Simple Pyblic Support For Solution To Big Problen United Nations Urged. i and their guests assembled for dinner in the basement of Christ Memorial Church} Wholehearted endorsation of the Greater Oshawa Commun- Speaking on the subject "The|However, once again the Soviet Future of the United Nations",|Union counteracted this action one of thei: choice in the seat under the same conditions. THREE CONDITIONS Inthe question of admitting China to the United Nations, Anglican ; : : ; jity Chest has been voiced by|at a meeting of the Canadian|and as a result conflict arose Right Rev. P. M. Dwyer, PaS-|Club in Hotel Genosha Monday|which led to the formation of tor of St. Gregory's Roman night, Willson Woodside stressed|the United Nations Emergency members and their guests tour- Catholic Church. _|that public support must be|Force which had to be used to i I M ed the south plant of General) In a message to Oshawa citi-|mobilized and young people|quell serious outbreaks of vio-\Mr. Woodside said that there Motors of Canada Ltd., and Du-|zens Monsignor Dwyer says: |must be educated to get behind!lence in the near east several|were three main conditions plate Canada Ltd. "One great annual effort is\the organization to ensure its|years ago. junder which Red China could be admitted. They were to have a Charles Lancaster, president;needed to provide for all our|sound future, : : ae nitt : lof the Rotar; Club, presided at/ institutions for welfare work in) 'There is no doubt that the ay nt aie ge ena e majority vote in which China |the dinner. With him at thejour community. It is a simple United Nations has suffered|_.' sigs : ag Ege Sige would be elected; have China |head table were Ald. Norman|solution for the major problem greatly since the death of its| on adi Mateate Aon igre | of/promise to leave alone the af- Down, Foster Snowden, Charles|of finding sufficient funds for|late secretary - general, Daglentered the U ia Natt : = fairs of Formosa or to have Na- Osborne, Jack Reid, Byron Ed-|s9 many organizations so that|Hammarskjold," Mr. Woodside wags Hac rn hae jons, heitional and Communist China mondson, Walter Davis, presi-\they can continue their work|said. "But the United Nations greater con dications tig 40 united. dent of the Oshawa Sodbusters'/for ajl in need of assistance. Was in difficulty prior to this|}.q orev anticipated "ak rpg! vata apr ye ee : ing the operation of the Unite where they enjoyed a hot din-| ner served by the members of} the Evening Guild. Later the| PRESENT $300 CHEQUE TO COMMUNITY CHEST day Archie Vickers, right, | Branch, centre, vice-chairman | chest executive, is seen look- representative of -- of the chest. Thomas L, Wil- | ing on. Breweries Limited, presente: : Se | son, left, a director of. the a cheque for $300 to Walter R. ! Many groups and organiza tions are this year getting be hind the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. On Mon- Fourth Class Engineers Now Required For Schools ment action has been accelerat-|the trustees council in regard ed by the recent accidents into the situation in other areas. the Metro area. He asked the} Trustee R. H. Stroud moved board for permission to go tO/that if the trustees council in- Toronto to talk over the new re-\formed the board that other quirements with government) boards were complying with the representatives. The temporary) regulations, a delegation be sent requirements could be met pro-'to talk the situation over with viding the required number of the chairman of the board of men pass their examinations. examiners in Toronto. This mo- GOVERNMENT FURORE _ |'!0"_ was also. carried Trustee G. K. Drynan said he, A third motion by Chairman thought it advisable to put the S. G. Saywell that the board matter before the trustee coun-|@Pprove Mr. Lunney's actions cil to.find out what the situation Tegarding the movement of is in other fields. He said he| members of school mainten- did not quite see what the, ance staff as a temporary mea: emergency was except that it)Sure to cope with the regula- was perhaps some government tions, was also approved. department furore 1S ac- GREATEST STRENGTH our The greatest strength that) we gave|keeps the UN going is that of Oshawa schools will have to include certified fourth class engineers in their maintenance staffs within the next two weeks or face the possibility of having to close down. R. H. Lunney told the board of education Monday night the situation would necessitate the movement of several members of the public schools mainten ance staffs from one school to another as a temporary mea sure to conform to government regulations These regulations, which have been in force for a considerable period, require the presence of an adequate number of certified fourth class stationary engine- ers to operate the boilers in schools on a full-time basis DO SEVERAL JOBS Under the existing job classi fication members of school maintenance staffs do several other jobs in addition to tendir the boilers. In future this w not be practical Mr. Lunney told the board the department of labor will send an inspector to Oshawa to test g SIRENS APPROVED A. F. O'Neill, chairman of the The board unanimously ap property committee, said he) proved a request that two teach- doubtful if the board couldjers from Oshawa Secondary t much satisfaction from the| schools attend the Ontario Con- trustees council, but suggested| ference on Education. the board approach the council Approval was also given to and at the same time send & the placement of two emergency 'delegation to talk the matter) Warning sirens to be located at over with government officials), ¢. F, Cannon and Gertrude in Toronto. 'He said the board! Colpus Schools. should definitely consult the The matter of purchasing a tie shat # government to find out to wha time clock, costing some $350, Was Winter Work Awarded $500 2 Programs Scholarship | Under W ay William E. Miklas, 477 Ritson 300.00 jroad south, Oshawa, has been Oshawa's winter works pro-|2tship by the Prudential Insur- | Fire Fighters |awarded a $500 actuarial schol- H F C ll t d 7 Monday) 2nce Co. - ave our a 5 Gith sitewalk ple og fe Mr. Miklas, a junior at Four calls were answered by|Stevenson road north, north of|Queen's University, qualified for the Oshawa Fire Department!Marion street on the west side,|the scholarship following a sum- Monday. According to Board of Works/™er of employment, study, and At 11 a.m. the fire fighters Chairman Walter R. Branch,j/actuarial examination at Pru- -- were called to assist a lady|9350 lineal feet of sidewalk will|dential's Newark, N.J., home who was locked out of her/be constructed in a program|Office. home on Woodcrest avenue. At eXPected to be completed at the} In making the award, Pru- 2.20 p.m. a call was received end of April, 1962. However, no| dential Vice President Frederick fo extinguish & grease fire in sidewalks will be laid from)/E. Rathgeber, chairman of the : i : Dec. 15 to April 10 unless the|scholarship committee, 's aid, e an oven at 591 Devon street weather is very good. "Mr. Miklas has shown high and soon after the fire fighters) [Labor costs on the $37,500 Fined $50 For Club; Geoffrey Andrews, secre « 5 ' siicalie . it wi i ae tee ep 4 ' --Oshawa Times Photo |tary of the service club; Ross|,,J¢, 198 require, however, | ident and it will continue to! "tis first mission in dealing Nations is that oF mach - |Miils. chairman of the service| (iat everyone in the community/|Pe- |with these complications was to| nave sae ge gre ne 100 | (Mills, chairman of the service! qecides now how much they, The United Nations has Near-igo to Russia to negotiate terms|"2"¥, members in the security es : -- ee at ae can give during the 12-month' ly always come out of a conflict|for the release of American rN sree vee { u 0 Everett Warne, secretary 0 he pericd: stronger than it went in, he con-|ers who were held captive Since | inued. He said that the council | Oshawa Sodbusters' Club; Rev. /'" 1 . ; tinued. However, the UN is| : 'catione| 12a doubled its membership R' B. Milroy. Gardiner Wil- You alone are the judge of : JN 18\then the trend of complications}; fhe $4 = liams. Ray Hoskin, W. Nesbitt What you will give. The meas-/Physically a weak organization|has continued to grow as var-|S!¢@ is inception. Form ere and W Holliday. : ure is not to be what others of 25 it has no great armed forces ious flare-ups occurred in near). Mr. Woodside suggested that The head table was introduc-|like ability donate, but what is and its financial status is at aland middle east countries. jin cutting down the council, ed by Rotarian Ross Mills who| your own spirit of charity and Y°'Y low ebb. This could be a) Mr Hammarskjold was work-|there should be enough seats to Oshawa may at last have a ake caf the sing sone with Jack generosity ' weakening factor in futureling on a program of securing a/accommodate only the barest branch of the United Nations Ovens at the piano : "Before God, our merit igi system of economic develop.| minimum of _ representatives 'an fl if present plans!" rollowing the plant tours the guaged not by what we ment in the near east when the|from t':c various nations. In this reac , " Buas p 3 Se ey Thi toad ee te . out goed Rotarians and their guests were quired and retained for Suez crisis erupted. This halted|W@y ':e United Nations organ- Swartz, the O SUIDEN Cs sctained 46. refeoshinente 1 the efforts of Mr. Hammarskjold|ization can be greatly strength- chosen to take a two-week tour Citertained to refreshments in'own use, but what f and of the United Nati ened. of the United Nations last sum- rs wast crag gg ied morale, Mr. Woodside suggest-|"'m, Faery toliowis the Suer| as mer, sponsored by the Odd Fel-|_. . ao egpeioageene a e "a Ser-| "I give my full support and/¢d. This morale comes from the | ncident a flare-up poo in| ASSEMBLY TOO LARGE lows of Oshawa, and who re- nent i re seks & Ed tees approbation to the Community|48¢ old yearning of nations for) |, Congo He said that the general cently participated in a United sa at Ganacal Motors and Jack Chest Campaign, and urge all world peace, : assembly is also too large and Nations Seminar in Toronto, has Reid se Du slate Canada Lid.: my fellow citizens, irrespective. However, he said that the So- SPARK IGNITED is creating a similar problem. made arrangements to have an| pile Waltee Davis expressed|/°! national qzigin, length of|Viets are doing their utmost to) It was here that the spark|He claimed that there are too organization meeting Monday,|ihe appreciation pa the guests to residence, color or creed, to disrupt this encouraging factor|ignited the fuse that set Premier|™any representatives from var- Oct. 30, at 7.30 p.m. in the/the service club i share to the utmost of theirfor the flourishing survival of|Khrushchev into rank bitterness|ious nations attending the as- OCVI Library : charity in all the welfare work (Ne United Nations. The recent/against the former secretary-|S¢mblies. Even though these This meeting will not be lim- in our community. As children discharge of nuclear weapons of|general of the United Nations.|/men are well educated, they do ited to students as the program of the same family under God} heavy calibre by the Russians It was following this that Mr,|not have the experience to at- is of the calibre to interest our loving Father, let our 02S been their prime appeal in|Khrushchev made his personal|tend UN gatherings. adults. The speaker, Mrs. Jack Bharify' unite ue ik brotherly tts field, continued Mr, Wood-| visit to the UN Building where| When this occurs a certain Houck of Brampton, Ontario, is love." oi : 7 side he displayed his position|8Toup could form a majority dedicated to furthering interest Rahal : : He said that the United Na-jagainst Mr. Hammarskjold be-|and it is possible that a situa- n the l nited Nations in Can- tions give other nations a great/fore the UN assembly. tion could arise where this ada wherever she is able and deal of aid, which if not render-| Mr. Woodside said that to fill|SToup could tell the United Na- et os entrated her efforts on es 0 a ed by the UN would mean eco-|the position of secretary-general|tions how to operate. he valf - of High Schools. nomical-and political disaster to|of the UN, with the exception) Other ways in which the UN abd ails ; ae é n anadian the subjected country. of Lord Home of England, a|Could be strengthened would be oa wa --o in OW He said that no nation, not\candidate would likely be|to review the charter, Mr, dent. of tha: Fesi and Halton ' even Russia can live alone. chosen from Canada. However, | Woodside said. He said that the dente eas Halton : | ; In surveys made recently it|he said that these people seem| various nations should delegate branch of the United Nations Arthur Doyle, secretary-mana- of A : ; : Association ' ger of the Greater Oshawa|W2S found that a great major-|to be unwanted by the Russians|bigger men to the, UN as United : : : : * po ne :ed ity of people were in favor of|in this capacity. The Soviets are|States did in naming Adlai Stev- Interest in the United .Na- Community Chest, announced f t ; " P tions should be greatly increas- Monday afternoon that $91,923 of the role of the United Nations. |also blocked in their bid to place|enson its delegate. ed by the time the month is the $215,000 objective had been ~~ rs over. Willson' Woodside spoke subscribed. on "The Future of the United | Below are some of the con- the existing staff members de-| extent they are going to insist ' -.2| Nations" at the Canadian Club tributions received since last sirous of taking the examination|on the regulations being com- i ee beg ae Kin! Monday The United Nations |Friday: for certification. In the past! plied with. | wh hee Scetee I. aks erene ae Will wave at City Hall for! sonny Groseteria. 09. 146, motion by Trustee J. M. aed week rather than just Oct. 24,| Crown lite Ins. Co. jand the "Hallowe'en | \J. E. Harris \Chariton Transport Stanley F. Lovell $200.00 100.00 en the) | BS er ea ber due! MOTIONS PASSED that the board investigate the for| to take their test on Thursday' A motion, introduced ¥ ng rsa a <pmncpong of such - UNICEF" campaign is in full! ' tee Drynan, was carried to the clock. e motion was carried.| swing, climaxi pane a said the govern-'effect that the board consult of Oc, i. gg ioe NAMED DIRECTOR hea : een It is a healthy sign when peo-|-, William A. Holland, super- ple are given the opportunity intendent of the Oshawa Gen- of learning more about the| ¢©al Hospital who Monday was \United Nations, the only hope| elected a@ director of the Ont- of peace in our strife-torn| 2%10 Hospital Association at world. To be effective, the Unit-| its 37th annual convention in | ed Nations need the wunder-| Toronto. Ontario Health Min- standing and support of all the! ister Matthew B. Dymond is |member nations and too few, honorary president. ;Canadians have sufficient know- ; 5 ledge of the way these one hun- dred and one nations go about the business of working 'oy peaceful solutions to the prdb- lems of the world Symphony Plans . Fine Program | note that a fine group of stu- dents from the school music training classes are joining the orchestra, These include Linda Michael, second flute; Joan Weir, viola; Larry Galley, being, Robert Burns and Tim Slo-| "\combe, second violins; Sharon Lucas and John Andersen,|¥ French horns; Yvonne Ander- en, trombone; Bette Weir, Tu- and David James, bassoon. are from OCVI except Sharon Lucas who comes from 3owmanville High The Port Hope Symphony Or- chestra has issued an invitation to the local group to play sev- eral numbers at a concert in} Port Hope early in December. Plans are being made to present a concert in Oshawa later with Port Hope musicians as- he Oshawa Symphony Oshawa Symphony Orchestra is shaping up for an excellent concert to open the season this coming night at the Concert Hall of the Oshawa Missionary College Final rehearsals are held this week and the conduc- tor, Francis J. Francis, who is always seeking for even better performance from the jans, freely admits progress has been made Well-known soprano Mrs. Jan Drygala, is to be the guest artist. She will be ac companied by Reginald G. Geen She has chosen for her first group, "Alleluja" by Mozart "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dvorak and. "Little Butter- fly" by Aslanoff. For the ond group Mrs. Dry sing *'Villanelle" by Dell "By The Waters of Min by Lieurance and 'Ch Chioe"' by Edward Ge i most Pair Convicted In Assault Cas John Rockbrune were convicted of}guishing a grass fire on Hill-l\of which 75 percent, or $12,750,| f Case Of Beer Bradica and David J.|were in action again extin-|job are expected to total $17,000, assaulting William Cornish, of}crest avenue. Their last call will be paid by the federal and) Found In Auto paris hong a Page se a ~ to Eddy's -- aap governments as win Groce . Th { '-osts or tw 2 Shop, 40 Simcoe street north, ter works labor subsidies. t Ronald Powell 9 _,, Magistrates Court, Monday, The| which turned out to be a false. Ald. Branch reports that side- ries e hald Powe 21, of 458\pair pleaded not guilty to the! alarm walk program will provide em-| Robert Claude Marsden, 13 Montrave avenue, was fined $50 charge in court Friday. The ambulance service was ployment for 15 men, which) Celina street, Oshawa, was sri "itolge oF ONE month in jail Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told the called out six times during the| equals 900 man-days for the per- fined $50 and costs or one 4 onday on a charge of having) accused he did not place much <ame period iod of the program. -- month in jail when he pleaded eer in a place other than his! credability in the evidence of - : : The city engineering depart-|suilty Monday to a charge of : x abode : the two defence witnesses who ment reports tenders are out|stealing groceries from a store astic and job performance Constable Eric Collinson, Of| pave their testimony in an 'off A | now for construction of a/in Oshawa, | high interest in actuarlal Whitby Detachment of the OPP,|hand manner'. sudden flood swept a bus off an|Culvert on Harmony road south, | coasable KM, Oulart TE, testified he found a case of beer| ipetore sentence Masistrate Ecuadorean mountain road into|north of Donevan Collegiate.|the court he saw the accused) Candidates for the scholar- in the accused's car on the fifth! mins termed the assault 'victous the Pastaza River Sunday, kill-|This will be done as a winter |trying to conceal something un.|ships are chosen by members of ing all 19 persons aboard. | works project. der his coat at the corner of|Prudential's actuarial staff in soncession Whitby . 'Yownship and unnecessary' i al a : si . ----|Ash and Simcoe streets. When|the spring, when they visit col. Father WillS Two of the bottles were open 1 Veedeets the accused produc-jleges to interview interested at the time ed a quantity of butter, cheese|students, Standards for the a- Auto For Scrap music ba excellent All soloist, WILLIAM E. MIKLAS schol: jan HOME ON LEAVE y Flying Officer T. Neil Mo- sier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted | Mosier, Keewatin street Oshawa home on leave from Gros Tenquin, France, Pes 3 aaa where he has been posted for for the concert Sat-| 917 voare on Sabre Jet kip: are still available craft, 2 Fighter Wing, NATO. the members, at Wilson' Noi] was a former member of Henderson's and the No 151 Oshawa (¢ hadburn) Shop Air Cadet Squadron. Sponsor ed by the Rotary Club of Osh- awa and the Ontario Flying 10 DIE IN BUS QUITO, Ecuador (AP) 1 K9 o2 ec al alz ting Tickets rday fron and A Mayor Comments ta The constable told the court and a can of salmon. |ward, part of a company pro- He later made a statement ad-|gram to encourage actuarial mitting he stole the articles from|trainees, are high. |Smith's Coffee Bar, 317 Simcoe; Only 41 students in the United \street south. He said he hoped|States and Canada were sel- the accused had been drinking but was not, in his opinion drunk at the time Lee Lou encour: to Musi Club in 1955, at 17, Neil be came the youngest pilot in Canada, ever to win the Tud- hope Memorial Trophy, awarded each year to most proficient student. Neil is a former student of OCVI. Jaycees Plan Weekly Bingo > Oshawa the Barrier To Employment New Canadians from oversea are arriving in Oshawa th average rate of one per das was stated Monday by T G Shelton, officer in charge of the Oshawa branch of the Der ment of Citizenship and Immi- gration Newcomers, in the main, a1 sponsored by relatives already living here, said Mr. Shelton. He, felt that the main difficulty they face in settling here is the uage, Many persons have limited knowledge and this becomes immediately they out an application job People coming to immi gration office are mainly those ' who seek employment. Mr. Shel- ton said that many immigrants coming from other centre Canada find a job Osh through his office A list of jobs available in \ ous cities in Ontario is rece every. week. Demand is gr for farm workers and workers. The demand is increas-! ing, after a slump coinciding with the fluctuation in the ¢ dian economy. Junior Chamber Commerce is planning to Bingo night near future upon at the meeling Monday n Hotel Genosha regular in the First Time Press Union In Asia KARACHI, Pakistan ers) Newspaper men throughout decided at the ip The event is to take place in The Red Barn every Thursday ght, starting early next month. Negotiations with the manage- of the Red Barn are now way, said Fred Upshaw, president, The decision! embark upon this _ project made with great enthus- n on the part of the mem- attending the meeting, addition or a nth. the (Reut- from first Commonwealth Press ion conference to be held Asia. Sixty delegates, more than 600 Commonwealth newspaper, periodicals Un- € under Jaycee lang re : the Jaycees will stage show next "Spotlight Review", many prominent Ca- actors. The revue had ssful run in Barrie re- an New Delhi. They ave both Pakistan and India during their four weeks in the countries two In conference sions they will discuss néwspaper industry developments and_ problems ranging from telecommunica- tions to' the question of govern- ment influence on news sources Delegates set off today in two| chartered aircraft for the north- sé will run in Oshawa alf of next month, iid Mr. Upshaw. The manage- ment of the review has been approached in order to work details out further cided that the Jaycees will again) and the Khyber Pass the sale of Christmas | inaug- year, At present the'uraged by Pakistan's President engaged in the Mohammad Ayub Khan Ra 'Red Feather campaign. jwalpindi next Saturday. The con-| ference will be officially j sponsor tree ini Na- members are Suspend Sentence On Auto Brief On Four Youths Fe FBI e Dou for Mag yur Osh ticketts, James glas F sentenc istrate awa youths, Wayne Kenneth B. Gain- Brockman and Wannan appeared Monday, before S. Ebbs, on B c e, F charges of attempted breaking and entering Magistrate fours some iebbs were told the they coming Oshawa and St. Catharines were among six cities to sup- port a Community Auto Study 'Committee brief at an Ottawa meeting with Finance Minister Donald Fleming last Friday. However, both acted with reservations on that part of the brief dealing with Canadian content University of Toronto Profes- very close to a reformatory sen- sor Vincent Bladen, author of| tence but because of their ages) the Royal Commission auto was going to suspend sen- study report, reommended. that i he ir the Commonwealth tence this time. The fact that|wherever 'Commonwealth Con- assembled here today for the|they had been apprehended be-' tent" appears in certain Tariff fore they could commit a worse|Item provisions of the Customs IN'crime showed the alertness of|tariff, it be amended to read the Oshawa Police Department,! "Canadian Content." Os were called :to investigate an/units, 60 ps accl coe p.m ard own awa sion was RULS representing | he said. ach wa and years' suspended news 'agencies, will hold busi- $100 bond, ordered to disasso- free ness sessions in Karachi andi ciate with each other for the dur- for 5 will also tour, ation of their sentence and also % industrial and. historic sites in|to report to the probation officer. $27. hawa dent at and Mondz | William Laundrie street ed by Simcoe were The $27 > Inv two on sentenced to sentence, s 5 DAMAGE Police Department the corner of Sim- Aill streets at ay. 22, 481 and a car Russell G. Sproule, street south, involved in a estimated Constable estigated the Oshawa, accl- It suggests Canadian content percentages needed in cars and commercial vehicles for duty entry -- 20,000 units calls 0 per cent; up to 50,000 junits, 55 per cent; over 50,000 units calls for 60 per cent. Commercial vehicles -- 20,000 units, 50 per cent: up to 50,000 units, 55 per cent; over 50,000 cent, one month in jail was levied) money for bus fare to Port against a Toronto youth in Osh-| Perry. awa Magistrate's Court, Mon-| Marsden day. James Aldred, 16, 75 Pleasant|of the coffee bar. View Boulevard, Toronto plead-) guilty to charges of mischief) CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS and failing to remain at the Congratulations and best Oshawa for General Motors is|S°ene of an accident. our largest industry, employing) Constable B. F. Snowden of from 12 to 15 thousand men and|shawa Police Department told women. The employment of our the court he investigated an) wishes to the following resi- people is of great concern to accident on Centre street, Osh-| dents of Oshawa and district all of us, and I think we should|awa, on the evening of Sept. 30.) who are celebrating their give further study so that a Some $425 estimated damage! birthdays today. planned transition can be im- was done to a car which had Keith Yule, 206 Verdun plemented by the manufacturer, hit a hydro pole. road; Susan Wood, 222 Therefore, greater Canadian A short time after the accused; Greenwood avenue and Mary Frances Sheppard, 702 Cedar street. Phone 723-3474. commercial vehicles, The vari- ance appears to me to be dis- criminatory, particularly as it affects General Motors and Ford, two of the largest manu- facturers. "This is of great concern to was ordered content by all means is desir-| reported' his car stolen to the) able, and I believe, with under- police. Constable Snowden stat- standing and the co-operation ed that he did not see the accus- of all concerned in the welfare|ed at any time at the scene of of industry and workers, much' the accident. can be accomplished. The youth's father told the "T think it will be agreed !y\t 'court he was given to under-| . a ba gepey bere stand that boys can purchase al an content is desirable so that car from any car lot, as long as| " 7. 'p more employment opportunities they pay cash, without their Ph nt gee be Co. Ltd will be provided for the Cana- parents consent. He said the|haq net profit in the vear ended dian worker, but I feel it is un-| car would be sold for scrap. | tut pit ¥ wise to state that a minimum) "pi. con had recently quit his| with a net loss 0! Aluminum Firm Has First Profit and maximum be imposed at a $1,438,273 in 31 of $1,542,304, compared) 4.30; gave A car driven. by How- Osh- colli- damage Bruce Christine Thomas statement to The Mayor this given time, In order to avoid dislocation while the industry| Times is in a period of adjustment or| "In the main, I supported|transition, serious thought must the brief presented to the Hon-jbe given to the affect it may orable Mr, Fleming -- but the|have, if only temporary, on the recommendation on Canadian|employment situation. ontent I accept with some "It is my belief that the brief | reservation should also stress an ultimate} The percentages vary, ac-j;goal and that should be an all- cording to the number of units|Canadian car, designed, fabri- produced, from: 30 to 75 on cated 'passenger cars, and 30 to 60 on dians." job and had been running around with a bad crowd since that time, the father testified. the previous year. Chairman Lord Plowden said in the annual report this is the ~~} company's first profit since op- erations began in 1957, The 1960 loss was . caused a car hurled a Molotov. Cock-|largely by technical difficulties. tail--a bottle filled-with flaming|The increase in value of the gasoline -- outside the Sovietjpound sterling relative to the trade bureau here today and|Canadian dollar had helped .to dropped leaflets praising thejincrease revenues as sales are PRAISE 1956 REVOLT ROME (Reuters)--Youths in age was reported. lium Co., the U.K. parent firm. A fine of $100 and costs orto sell them to: get enough| ected to participate in this jyear's program, Mr. Miklas was one of but 19 to receive a schol- to|arship. jmake restitution to the owner} To become an actuary, a |mathematical expert who calcu- |lates risks and premiums for an jinsurance company, a_ student must pass eight examinations, which make him a fellow of the Society of Actuaries. Many students pass some of the examinations before gradu- ating from college. To date Mr, |Miklas has passed one | After graduation, the actuarial jtrainee advances in position, re- |Sponsibility, and salary with each successive éxamination he | passes. Dief Assails Red For Callousness | - MONTREAL (CP) -- Prime |Minister Diefenbaker Monday |night assailed Premier Khrush- Cana-\chey of Russia for a "callous |alttitude"* disregarding the rights of mankind in the explo- jsion of two huge nuclear wea- pons, "Today Khrushchev used two of the larger bombs -- the lar- gest ever used -- polluting the jair all over the world," Mr. |Diefenbaker said in an address to the Resources for Tomorrow conference. He said there js concern all over the world about air pollu- tion and this has been intensi- fied by the Russian nuclear | and produced by Cana: 1956 Hungarian revolt. No dam-|mostly to the British Alumin-|fallout on its soil. He did not go into detail,