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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 18, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN EXERCISE TOCSIN (LOCAL) FIASCO Civil Defence Exercise "Tocsin B -- 1961" was quite a success Monday night if you review it on the national scale, if you exclude such points as Guelph and Oshawa, where official foot-dragging and confusion was evident. Thousands in Oshawa and district must have sus- pected Monday night that district EMO officials were playing some kind of game with them, in view of pre- vious newspaper and radio announcements. They waited and waited with frustrating patience (later with downright ang- er) for some kind of siren, or sirens, to signal the key point of this trans-Canada exercise, but it never did come, To say that Exercise Tocsin was a fiasco in On- tario County because of this official oversight is to make the understatement of the year. , Where did EMO stub its toe locally in this all- important exercise and why did the Army fail to inform Col, S. F. Wotton, EMO co-ordinator for On- tario County, that the CD sirens were unoperation- able (or vice-versa)? Col. Wotton said Monday that two of the City's five CD sirens would definitely be working, although he had said earlier that four would be sounded. Col. Wotton blamed the failure to "some malfunc- tion in the Bell Telephone System governing the sirens" -- this was confirmed by J. C. Dudley, plant wire chief of the Bell in Oshawa who said the failure was associat- ed with "some technical difficulties." Not only was the exercise pretty well wasted loc- | ally, but Oshawa and District had the dubious distinc- tion of keeping pretty much out of step with most other communities in this important self-survival exercise. The people of Ontario County are going to be asked .to stretch their patience a little further. Col. Wotton has asked the Army to set a new date for a CD sirens test in this district. Col. Wotton has pointed out some of the lessons to be learned from Exercise Tocsin. They are important. There was a shortage of staff at headquarters; and the flow of vital information from that centre was slow. Col. Wotton seemed surprised that hundreds citizens phoned the Police Station, as though it were a CD information centre -- this emphasized most force- fully that there is still much to be done in the way of educating the public on the basic operations of EMO, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Fantastic Week In Penny Mines By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer It was a busy week. Every penny mine and his brother jumped on the specula- tive bandwagon and _ brokers mused wonderingly at the fact that two monihs ago Lake Du- fault was selling at 38 cents. On Wednesday, Dufault issued its eighth assay report showing '/additional high - grade copper values, and on Thursday broke S\through the $10 barrier. It closed Friday at $10.3744, ahead $3.25 on the week on a turn over of 907,788 shares, The stock at one point touched a high of $10.8744. Wiltsey - | Mafia Being Put Back In Sicily | By JAMES M. LONG , Society against the wrongs of PALERMO (AP) -- Sicilians|foreign conquerors who over- lare complaining that the United|Tan the island. |States is exporting a dread new, It developed into a secret-- [Mafia to Sicily where the se-|but not illegal--organization in- jeret society of vengeance was itended to protect local interests born centuries ago. of the various and often bit- | It was from Sicily, in the gol- terly divided Sicilian commun- |/den era of Italian emigration to ities. | lthe U.S. at the start of the 20th! A Sicilian here will name no jicentury, that the Mafia first}names. But he will tell you '\found its profitable way into/Plaintively: American gangland. "It was quiet There, in the fertile ground of|years or more. F ithe shgpe | era and the pro-|coming back." tection payoff racket, Mafia) emigrants toughened up thelr| He refers to the more than {100 Italians, largely from Sic- ancient' organization to become); r ho h a byword for crime and violent! iily, who have been deported 4 fag jback to Italy from the U.S. on |since the Second World War as But here it had not always! i ri ; undesirable been so, nor is it now. \immigrants, ees ot ee The Mafia still is known on the Mediterranean island. as "the honorable society." It was founded as a Sicilian protective losses with falls in the 50-cent | to $2 range going to Montreal,|/ Nova Scotia, Imperial Bank of|* Commerce, Royal and Toronto-|; Dominion. Ail five had gained on Monday and Tuesday. if Consumers Gas, Power Cor-|: poration and Union Gas all) reached new highs among util- ities. Gatineau Power was| ahead $1.12% at $40.75 and| touched a high of $41.25 on) Thursday's news of two extra) dividends. The senior base metals list] # was down on index, despite; marked strength by a few sea- soned veterans. Falconbridge,) | Ventures, Weile Amulet and La- Coghlan, with pro-| |brador all rose appreciably, perty adjacent. to Lake Dufault,| |while East Sullivan, Opemiska| " lestablished a record Friday jand Hudson Bay Mining and| |when it traded 2,416,450 sharek Smelting dropped in a relatively) 1\_the largest number of shares|low range. 4 _\traded in one stock in one day) ; in the Toronto Exchange's _his- GOLDS DULL ; ltory. Wiltsey was ahead 32| Golds and western oils both |cents this ocak and settled at|gained a littie ground but in} 53 cents, after turning over 4,- eee tg oe isaeaie| Ns ia eas orcupine featured go! ot das and touching *l by reaching a new high of $50,| | 5 ' but later declined to $49 to re} ae ea tiga ome eg Se main unchanged on the week. iBlack Bay Ura + AC : i rote Trant } alda Mines,| . Index changes: Industrials Uranium ard Domaae Micent| down 2.16 to 606.94; golds up 40) | rege : ; ' to 8809; base metals down .71) : to 207.55 and western oils down! ® INDUSTRIALS SLIP 53 to 105.55. Industrials, after setting three) Volume ai Toronto was 33,-\ fa 7 | The boy was feared drowned! new index highs in as many|242,000 shares compared with) ga j¢ j |after he vanished from his days at the start of the week/ 18,764,000 last week, and the to-| j |home on Ward's Island, one of slipped towards the close and/tal dollar value was $66,233,546 MINUTEMAN a | of islands enclosing Tor- finished on the downside. The) compared with $59,462,889. nto Harbor. A boat, outboard record high 613.19 was set] Index changes at Montreal: . The nation's fastest moving lpabtor and fuel, also vanished Wednesday at the noon compil-|Banks down .93 to 70.44; utili-| Intercontinental Ballistic Mis- |ppnouyt the same time and police ation of the 20 - stock industriallties down 22 to 147.2; indus-| Sile, the Air Force Minute- |roareq he had been lost in the index trials up .9 to 333.0; papers up} man, roads away from an stormy waters of Lake Ontario. here for 20 Now they're CRIME FLARES The result has been an up- flaring of kidnappings, extor- tions, hijackings and killings. HAMILTON (CP) -- Edward |Roliins, 15-year-old boy who was the object of a five- plane i air search, spent the night in a) i suburban Burlington home, po-| 'lice said Friday. SHARES A SECRET Mme. Georges Vanier, wife of the Governor - General,| stoops for a whispered con- | versation with -- a _bright- "eyed member of a Montreal day nursery she visited. The chil- dren gave her a shawl as a gift. --CP Wirephoto COL. WOTTON Hearing Glasses @ Improve your appearance @ Look 10 years younger © Start enjoying life again MAICO HEARING SERVICE 850 Yonge St., Toronto WaAlnut 4-2317 Please send free booklet MAN i. hice se ADDRESS party 9,-} 138,177 mining shares. compared} with 3,318,595", Of the 444 issues traded at Montreal, 160 advanced, 140 de- \clined and 146 were unchanged. | INTERPRETING THE NEWS British Remarks of capture of Newspaper Studies For Grade 7 Class OTTAWA (CP) Elemen- tary schools in Ottawa will in- troduce a newspaper study WILL COUNCIL VOTE TRUE TO FORM? Memo To Park Road South residents: The Oshawa Planning Board recently ruled 'no change" in the zoning of that area of Park road south between GM and Lake Ontario following a request from City Council that it be changed from R2A to R2B to allow for the construction of such items as fi-plexes as requested by Rusnor Construction Co. Don't be deceived by this ruling and think that this is the end of the matter, which will be up before Coun- cil again Monday. If the majority of our councillors live up to their more recent performances when dealing with re-zoning items, they will completely ignore the Board (a so-called "advisory group reduced of late to the status of a "puppet committee') in its ruling and re-zone as re- quested. Q ti Crowd « e Opening Session Generally, weakness among|.2 to 498.0 and golds up .33 to| underground silo and made a | police said Friday the boy| steels, banks, utilities and pa-)|83.93. , long step forward Friday; |told them he hitch-hiked to By PETER BUCKLEY leadership will mean at\ ners caused the decline, with a) Volume at Montreal was 743,-/ When it flew far down the |Hamilton, about 40 miles west TORONTO (CP)--A_ host of|!east two new faces in the front!nymber of key issues taking|197 industrials shares compared| Atlantic Missile Range. Pur- lof Toronto, Thursday night. He issues, ranging from crime to|benches. hefty drops. Banks featured) with 798,596 !ast week and pose of the flight was to fur- |tmed to buy a train ticket back industrial development to mu-| Occupying the seat of an or- ~~~ - Spauaieaets ther confirm previously |home, but railroad officials nicipal affairs, are likely to oc-\dinary member for the first gathered design and test data |wouldn't let him take his police 'cupy the Ontario legislature at\time since 1943 will be Leslie Bishop Urges on launching the solid propel- |dog aboard a train without a the session which begins next! Frost, member for Victoria and lant missile from a silo. Z muzzle Wednesday. premier for 12 years until his 'S. Air Force Photo | The boy told police he began It will be the third session of retirement 10 days ago. Amendment To ~~~ |walking toward Toronto and) Ontario's 26th legislature which Since the last session. ended stopped to help a service sta-| Lieutenant-Governor J. Keiller just before Easter, five mem- . tion attendant replace a sign! Mackay wil! open. hare have aise Adoption aw jwhich had blown down. The! Premier Robarts will be lead- : : man iet him spend the night} ing the Progressive Conserva The question of - organized NORTH BAY (CP) -- Most) lin his home, then sent him on tive majority for the first time,|CTime---does it exist to any €X-\Rey. W. I. Webster, Roman| home Friday. and the cabinet shuffle which|tent in Ontario, or not?--is ex-\Catnolic Bishop of Peterbor- followed the the pected to provide keen debate. oon Friday urged amendment | e ° Attorney-General Roberts has of the law that permitted a Pro- denied there is any major prob- testant South River couple to Ing ussians | lem with organized mobs in this adopt a four-year-old Roman telnnence rig ag Hest eenificrar nd child. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN _figate S. G. Lapin for saying that : : Judge Walter Little set an On-| Canadian Press Staff Writer |the UN trusteeship system in otherwise and opposiion party |tario 'precedent when he ruled! British spokesmen in th e|Pacific islands was a colonialist CROWN DIAMOND--FIRST QUALITY _ spokesmen have demanded aii week that couples need not|United Nations perhaps lack the|trick. He noted that Russia has royal commission into the ques-|,, of the same religious faith|oratorical gifts of Adlai Steven- control of the Kuriles there. tion as the child they wish to adopt. json but they. have a way with '"'It is perhaps pertinent to ask > > course in next term's Grade 7 Labor matters are also likely Joseph Patrick Lamb, 4, was |the cutting remark in discussing when independence is to. be curriculum. to occupy the members. A re-|njaced with Mr. and Mrs. Oli- lthe Soviet Union, granted to the Kuriles?" God- Ww T. MacSkimming told a tog ; CE e's une acl ver Lamb in 1957 when he was; Stevenson the chief United/ber said. "These islands were Comparable To The Best on the Market ! meeung of English - speaking the Labor Relations Ac eS 23 days old because no Roman'$taics representative, is more part of the price exacted by the separate school rachis 3 'riday| not forbid an employer fromCatholic foster home was avail-|direct pa emotional in his de- Soviet Union for its nine - day OUR ENTIRE STOCK that the move has been ap- |dismissing striking employees/able, hate with Moscow spokesmen participation in the war against proved by a joint committee of has thrown many of the tradi-| Bishop Webster said: ind his role somehow tran- Japan 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 the separate and public school tionally - accepted concepts of} "If the law is such as to per-\scends that of a mere. ambassa- ince their occupation by So- boards. industrial relations into doubt. |mit things of this nature it!dor since he is remembered as, viet forces in 1945 it has been BELOW COST PRICE | The course will take 20 min- With a long-drawn-out strike|should definitely be changed. Ia candidate for the U.S. presi- difficult for the outside world @ utes a day over a three - week/at Toronto's Royal York Hotel/feel tnat an amendment should |dency. to discover what is going on |period and is designed to teach|and persistent disruptions in the|be secured to provide the un-| It was significant that Soviet|there an ominous Soviet |how a newspaper is produced|vital construction industry as a/married mother with some|Premier Khrushchev sat quietly silence surrounds them . but jand in what manner it should|background, the whole question} measure of protection with re- \through the speech of President|it seems that, as in the case) LQ |be read for a maximum of in- of labor legislation can be ex-|lation to the adoption of her|/Bisenhower last year but rose] of Soviet central Asia, large- formation pected to undergo review 'child." to his feet in anger at the subse- pea ale Russian apg hey eee scams i > er|been encouraged so that the lo. quent speech of Prime Minister 6 CELINA STREET Macmillan. cal population are probably now Lesser British spokesmen are|outnumbered by white settlers Nine of your area families recently wrote a letter- to-the-editor protesting this proposed action. If you people seriously object to the re-zoning, if PHONE 723-2312 of Russian nationality." you fear it will de-value your properties, there is only one thing to do -- organize a delegation and show up at Council Monday night with a spokesman who can pre- sent your case in a forceful, unbiased way. That is your only hope. Even this method may not be efficacious, but it is a certainty that most councillors will ignore your protests unless you let them know that you mean business. Communities must stand up and fight on these re-zoning issues when they think their best interests are being ignored. Don't leave it all to Aldermen Dyer and Dafoe. BAGS MOOSE AFTER 42 YEARS Fred D, Garrard, the Oshawa plumber, bagged a moose this week while hunting in the Algonquin Park area -- he had shot many deer in his 42 years of hunt- ing, but never a moose. He was once a member of the now-cefunct Oshawa Hunt Club... More than 100 citi- zens in Galt, Ont. -- including industrial, businessmen and civic officials -- recently heard a six-man panel debate the question; should Galt Adopt the City Man- ager System of Municipal Government? The debate took place at the annual dinner meeting of the industrial division of the Galt Board of Trade. HARBOR COMMISSION GETS 52 ACRES An important new chapter was written in the his- tory of the Oshawa Harbor Commission recently. City Council passed a by-law placing approximately 52 acres of City-owned harbor land under the adminis- tration of the three-man commission. No part of the land shall be sold, alienated, mort- gaged or otherwise disposed of for more than 25 years without the written approval of the Council, according to the by-law, which adds: The net revenue from the administration of the land may be used and applied by the Commissioners for such purposes of maintaining and improving the harbor and the facilities thereof as the City could itself spend money for. The Commission also met here with a three-man Federal government committee recently -- no state ment was issued following the meeting but it is believed to have dealt almost exclusively with the National Pro- prietary Corp. Ltd. LITTLE NOTES FROM SHOW BUSINESS Shirley Harmer was in town last week-end to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. J. Harmer of Ross- land road west. She was accompanied by her husband, Allan Bertram, their infant son, Anthony, and her man- ager, Vic Sands. Shirley has several bookings upcoming in this area; also, she is being considered for an acting- singing-dancing role in the new Richard Rodgers music- al, "No Strings," . Authors and Swinson, the Oshawa boys who played'some of the top spots in the British Isles with their dancing-dialogue variety act (including the London Palladium) are visiting here. Barry Authors became a proud papa here last week. They have been play club dates in the U.S, and Canada. we He » SNOW ' baa \ wee WEATHER FORECA GENERALLY j Omar WHNIFEG hn es. * MINHLARGLIS WILLIAM re CHITA ST Fair We Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m, Synopsis: A large high pres- sure area centred in Minnesota! is expected to move eastward across the Great Lakes area jduring the weekend, bringing ifair weather with slowly mod erating te mveratures. North- west winds off Lake Huron and ;Georgian Bay are causing snow this morning in Southern Onta- rio's snow belt. Light snow is also falling in the Timagami and Cochrane regions Lake St. Clair region sor: Clear with cloudy becoming overcast ternoon with rain, possibly by Sunday ever Slowly moder- ating temperatures. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Haliburton regions, Ha- milton, Toronto: Clear with cloudy interva's today and Sun- day. Cool today, a little milder Sunday Lake Hurvr, southern Georg- ian Bay regions, London: Snow- flurries ending this afternoon Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day. Cool today, becoming a lit- |tle milder Sunday. Wind- intervals Sunday af-|} =a CHARLESTON « Cae ather, Milder Sunday Northern Georgian magami, regions, Bay, Ti- North Bay: Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals and seaitered snowflurries today and Sunday. Algoma, Sault White River regions: cloudiness Cochrane, Bay regions' ing this morning. today western Light snow end Cool. Ste. Marie, Variable and Sunday. James Partly cloudy this afternoon and Sunday. . Forecast Temperatures: Low tonight and High Sunday WiNGSOR 6 65505545 2 St. Thomas Kitchener ... Wingham Hamilton .... St. Catharines . Toronto .. ... Peterboroug h . Trenton .. Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing .... White River ..... Moosonee S.S, Marie se.ees af YORK « ve Be Ar tines FAIR WEATHER #1EMUOA Observed temperatures: Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina . Winnipeg .. S.S. Marie ... White River . Lakehead Kapuskasing .. North Bay ... Sudbury ... |Muskoka -- vas London .. Toronto .... showing an equal talent for, stinging the Russians in the current United Nations General Assembly, notably on the issue of enjonialism. British spokesmen also seem ito take pleasure in raising jstrained smiles from American i\delegates by reminding them jthat, after all, the U.S. was jonce a colony of Britain and |now is doing fairly well. Joseph Godber, British minis- ter of state for foreign affairs, |told the assembly it was impos- jsible for the Soviet Union to be "ignorant of the fact' that all the 666,000,000 people in the Commonwealth except five per cent will be living in independ- ent countries by the end of this year. But in the Soviet empire the 'wind of freedom' has yet to be felt, Godber said. In a "deplorable catalogue of oppression," Moscow has im- {posed itself on more than 112,- 400,000 people in eastern Eu- .irope and the Balkans. Godber ca astigated Soviet dele- SHORELINE TRANSPORT LIMITED Notice is hereby given that Shoreline Transport Limited in- tends to surrender its Charter, DATED at Montreal in the Province of Quebec, this 8th day of November, 1961. P. U. Grant, Assistant Secretary The officers and Boord of Di trict C R C.R.A. ANNUAL MEETING Directors of the Oshawa and Dis- y the ANNUAL MEETING OF of reporting on the year's ope the Board of Directors ,and may come before the meetin: OSHAWA AND DISTRICT AND SEVEN MUST BE ELECT: Board must be present at thi: Anyone phew 4 to place snd HELD DECEMBER 12th, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ASSOCIATION SEVEN MEMBERS OF THE BOARD RETIRE writing their willingness to stand for election. Anyone holding a C.R.A. membership is entitied to all voting privileges and to hold a position on the Board. on the Annus! Meeting night, prior to the meeting. wish to that THE ASSOCIATION WILL BE ration, to elect new Members of conduct such other business as 9. COMMUNITY RECREATION ED. Nominees for election to the js meeting, or have indicated in ips may be p fame or thet of anyone else (in Street, Telephone 725-1111 list for sate may do so ca contacting the C.R.A. office, 100 Gibb THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED obove) on the nominations Count and BY in the box. HURRY! IT'S EASY WIN One of these Prizes More Than $5,000.00 in Prizes Reward Zourvet iy a¢ 009 4,90 FIRST PRIZE Win 35,000.00 IN PRIZES FREE ! Complete Front of Your Home In Stone & Aluminum One These 100 "Trine ot 5200, YOU CAN WIN! MAIL TODAY! O Jor Ogd om o 69 i et HERE'S HOW TO WIN! 1. Count the number of times you can form word "bonded" with letters 2. All those who wish to play must fill out complete form 3. The first winner will have the complete front of their own home applied with stone and aluminum. The next 25 winners will receive $200.00 applicable 'on purchase of stone or aluminum from ded Home Impr en SEND aan 4 THIS VALUABLE COUPON NOW | !own Home ( ) Yes ( ) No My Answer is... .. 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