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BASEBALL ASSOCIATION DELEGATES PLAN FOR SEASON Workers At Goodyear Get Raise BOWMANVILLE (Staff) An agreement calling for a five- cent-an-hour increase for all employees, improvements in va- cation practices and changes in contractual provisions was an- nounced by a Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. spokesman to- day. The agreement was reached last week by the bargaining committee of Local 189, United Rubber Workers of America (CLC) and members of a com- pany committee. The agree- ment was ratified Sunday. The settlement covers one year and affects 450 employees at the Bowmanville plant. Members of the union's bar- gaining committee were D. Kemp, K. Hooper, M. Prout, T. Masterson and D. Dolan. Those on the bargaining com- mittee representing the com- pany were A. Page, G. Mac- | { WHITBY (Staff) -- An _ inci- dent involving a picket and a man hired by the company to replace him has led to a mass picket demonstration today at the Shorgas Ltd. on Victoria street east. This morning about 50 mem- bers of two locals of the In- ternational Chemical Workers Union carried picket cards in front of the plant where eight men have been picketing for nine weeks. THREE-STITCH CUT Thomas McMillan, a striking service driver, said today that he was on picket duty Saturday afternoon when one of the driv- ers, retained by the company to replace the pickets, got into an altercation with him. McMillan said today that he suffered a cut on the head need- ing three stitches. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, March 19, 1962 3 Picket Requires Stitches Following Altercation drivers crossed the picket line at 9.30 a.m. McMillan has charged Gerrit DeBruin of 139 Albert street, Oshawa, with assault occasion- ing bodily harm. Arriving at the plant this morning were members of the ICWU from Consumers' Gas in Oshawa and Toronto. They are members of Local 161. They were joined by ICWU members from Local 346 at Johns Man- ville Co. in Port Union. THREE-HOUR PICKET A spokesman today said they plan to picket Shorgas for at least three hours in an attempt to urge other employees to not go into work. The same spokesman said eight office girls returned home after seeing the pickets outside the plant when they arrived for work. He claimed that only three Neill, R. Watt and J. Taylor. CAPSULE NEWS Cuban Aircraft Member GANDER, Nfld. (CP) -- A member of the aircrew of a Cuban Airlines plane left the Aircraft here Sunday night and asked immigration officials to apply for his entry into the Third Degree \Conferred Defects By Lodge | Six members of the order) from Port Hope and four from Whitby conferred the third de- gree last Thursday night at a meeting of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Approximately 90 members attended. |Side Story, Judgment at Nur-| jemburg, The Parent Trap, Ex- jodus, Splendor in the Grass, land The Mark | TO GET LENIN PRIZE KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Cu- Syria Reported Reinforcing , After Battle ~ from the eastern coast of the! any physical objection to any- one Right on the picket line, Hambly Tire Co. of Oshawa employee repaired a flat tire on one of the service trucks. than gentle ribbing from the pickets. STARTED JAN. 8 Bradshaw Quits West Indies Federation PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP)--Robert Bradshaw has re- signed as finance minister of the conflict - torn West Indies Federation, charging the British governnient with underhanded political manoeuvring. He made the announcement on a radio broadcast Sunday, say- ing he submitted his resignation Friday to Sir Grantley Adams, prime minister of the federation. The pickets are not offering entering the premises. a He suffered nothing more Picketing of Shorgas started on Jan. 8 when 13 service driv- ers walked off the job. These included eight from Whitby, three from Brighton, one from Lindsay and one from Hali- burton. An ICWU member said today that they had been negotiating with the company since last May for a new contract and walked off when the negotia- tions failed. Since then, he said, a concil- iation officer's proposals have Saturday Bradshaw indicated Sir Grantley may resign in a few days. He said both he and the prime minister were bitter about a British.order-in - council giving the Crown-appointed governor. general of the federation power to withhold the severance pay of members of the federation's Parliament. Bradshaw said the act was passed '"'behind the back" of the federation's cabinet. He called it a "'bloody repri- been accepted by the ICWU but rejected by the company. representative of the ICWU, re- ported that I. R. Currie, Shor- gas manager, told the union that ._ he would rehire the striking ser- | JERUSALEM (AP) -- Syriajvice drivers if and when they was reported clearing villagers| are required. sal" by Britain's Secretary of State Reginald Maudling to hu- miliate Sir Grantley because the prime minister "dared to lead" a delegation to London to preserve the island union. Trinidad and Jamaica, the two richest members, plan to secede. Thomas Sloan, international Sea of Galilee and moving up| reinforcements Sunday after Saturday's bloody battle with Is- | rael's army. | COMING EVENTS Pledges of support for Syria| came from Arab Jordan and even from President Nasser's 16TH Oshawa Cubs and Scouts are hold- ing a rummage sale in Knox Presby- terian Church basement on Tuesday, March 20, 1.30 p.m. BINGO gy Betta Rigs Meg ange ord Premier Fidel Castro will |pilot, was the 16th Cuban air-\receive the Lenin Peace Prize lines crew member to defect|@t a Havana rally Wednesday, United Arab Republic, which has feuded with the Syrians since they broke from union with Cairo last year. EASTVIEW PARK TUES., 2 P.M. AND EUCHRE, TUESDAY 8:15 P.M. Refreshments and Prizes NIGHT of Cards, Tuesday, March 20, 8 p.m., Legion Hall, Centre Street, under the auspices of the Ladies Aux- iliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Admis- sion 50 cents, including refreshments. Among the visitors were Past Grand Master R. Yager, Bro. Harry Fraver and Past Grand A LARGE NUMBER of delegates from all sections of the province gathered in the Oshawa Legion Hall Saturday for the annual meeting of the Ontario Baseball Association. Seen in the upper picture, from left, are Jim Millman, London; Bill Smith, charter president and a life member of the association; Ollie John- son, Oakville and Peter Mc- Mullen, Milton. In the lower picture Jack Carson, left, of Belleville, who was elected president, welcomes James Worrall, centre, a member of the National Advisory Coun- cil on Fitness and Amateur Sport, who was the speaker at the evening banquet. At At right is Alfred Brisebois, of Oshawa, who chaired the banquet. --Oshawa Times Photos OBITUARIES JOHN L. KIRKHOPE The death occurred Friday, Mar. 16, in San Altos, Califor- nia, of John L. Kirkhope, for- mer fleet sales manager of Gen- eral Motors of Canada in Osh- awa. Mr. Kirkhope is survived by his wife, Christine, and a daughter, Mrs. George Curtis (Mary). REV. GEORGE H. E. POGSON TORONTO -- Rev. George H. E. Pogson, 72, retired pastor of the United Church of Canada, died Friday at his Pape Ave. home, Mr. Pogson born in East Whitby, graduated from Vic- toria College, Toronto and Queen's University, Kingston. He served throughout the First World War with the 45th Can- adian Field Artillery, and dur- ing the Battle of Vimy Ridge suffered severe damage to his hearing. He was ordained into the Methodist Church in 1922, serv- ing in missionary work in Nor- thern Ontario, and later at churches in Uffrington, Corbet- ton, Uno Park, McIntyre, Mat- tawa and Rosseau, where he} retired as pastor because of a heart condition. | Following his recovery, Mr. Pogson served as padre at the Toronto East General Hospital during the Second World War and afterwards with the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs. He was founder of the Mat- tawa branch of the Canadian Legion and its first president; he was also a member of the Lebanon Masonic Lodge in Oshawa and was a member of Don Mills United Church for the past 15 years. His wife, the former Helen Becks, died 18 years ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Parker of Minesing; a_ son, George R. of Toronto, and two brothers, W S. and Arthur of Oshawa. The funeral service was held at the Griffen - Mack Funeral Home, 2570 Danforth avenue, at 2.30 p.m. today. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. CHARLES E. WALES In failing health for | two months Charles E. Wales died| at the family residence, 16 Rit- son road south, early today. He was in his 59th year. | Born at Courtland, N.Y., April) 3, 1903, the deceased was a son| of Mrs. L. E. Wales and the late Charles Wales. He was mar- rid at Trenton Ont., Oct. 31, » Also surviving are two sisters, /14, in his 37th year, was held the General Motors 25--Year Club. A master electrician, he was a radio technician in the employ of General Motors of Canada, Limited and also operated his own business, Charles E. Wales Radio and Television Service. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Haswell; his mother, Mrs. L. E. Wales, of Oshawa a daughter, Mrs. Alton Dunk (Margaret) and two sons, Douglas and Eugene Wales, all of Oshawa. Miss Mary Wales, of Oshawa; Mrs. P. R. Taylor (Florence), of Kingston; two brothers, Ver- Wales, of Windsor and five! grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday March 21, Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church will con- duct the services. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to} the Cancer Society would be! appreciated by the family. FUNERAL OF JOHN BELL JACKSON The funeral service for John Bell Jackson, 447 Miller avenue Oshawa, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, Mar. 15, was held at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel Saturday, Mar. 17, at 2 p.m. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were T. L. Wilson, E. Peeling, R. Sadler, x. crude C. Weldon and T. er. The members of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, No. 139, eld a service at the funeral) ome at 7 p.m., Friday. FUNERAL OF CHARLES LAVERNE DEW The memorial service for Charles Laverne Dew, who h h 31 People Hurt As Explosion , Levels Cafe By KEN JACKSON SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)--To a terrified waitress it was just a loud sucking noise. To a fire captain it was a ball of fire fol- lowed by a deafening boom. Many thought it was an air attack; some thought it was a direct bomb hit. These were among first im- pressions of the unexplained ex- plosion that demolished a busi- ness block in North Spokane Sa- turday with a loss that may run |$1,000,000 or more. The thunder- non Wales, of Oshawa and Bruce/ous noise was heard for 20)Struck by a car. miles. Houses trembled. Window s| PORT HURON, Mich. (CP)--| were broken and plaster cracked for blocks around. Dis play windows miles away were shattered. At least 31 persons required hospital treatment for injuries. There appeared to be no deaths. The explosion levelled a cafe, used furniture store, pizza par- lor and an empty building. It left only the shaky wall of a} super market remaining. CAUSE NOT KNOWN Fire Chief W. A. Dunham said investigators hadn't been able to pin-point the centre of the blast and "'we can't even guess at the cause until the basements are cleared." "Tt was like London during the blitz," he said. 'It was like a direct bomb hit." At a fire station a block away, the blast blew open the huge front doors and firemen rushed out to see sparks, embers and debris floating down from the sky. "There was a tremendous ball of fire," said Fire Capt. Jack Waller. "Then there was this deep, dull whaa-boom.'" Mrs. Mary Keating, 28, a waitress in the pizza parlor in the centre of the block, said she heard no explosion--just "a loud sucking noise and then the win- dows popped out." died at the Bowmanville Memo- rial Hospital, Wednesday, Mar. at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Saturday, Mar. 17. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Ames, Sid de Jong, Werner 1923 and had spent most of his! Hoy life in the Oshawa district. He had been a resident of the city for 39 years. Mr. Wales was an adherent Whittig, Keith Gaudaur, Frank and Fred Bell. FAMED COMPOSER The Sing Along With Mitch INDUSTRY GROWS. FOR BETTER LIFE The office of Business Economics says the food and beverage industry in- vested $1,080 billion in new plants and equipment in 1961 to be able to keep up with demand. In 1959 the figure was only $830 billion. Live better by using Osh- awa Times Classified ads to sell household articles, toys and other things you no longer use. It's easy and in- here since last fall. SYNAGOG BOMBED PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A homemade bomb, hidden in a small box used to store relig- ious caps, exploded in a foyer entrance of a northwest Phila- delphia synagog Saturday night as some 300 persons at- tended a wedding and a dance inside. Damage ot Temple Sanai was slight and no one was in- jured. BALLOON LAUNCH FAILS CHICO, Calif. (AP)--A metal ring snapped just as balloon No. 3 in the Stargazer project began to rise Sunday and the U.S. Air Force's launching attempt failed. The balloon was to have borne an instrument package to 80,000 feet over the Pacific to photograph the heavens free of atmospheric dust. FALL FROM CRANE SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- Charles Miller 34, was killed and another steelworker, Don- ald Gamblin, 26, seriously in- jured Saturday when they fell from the boom of a crane under construction at the Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com- pany. SHOW ENDS RUN TORONTO (CP) -- The 1962) version of the Canadian Na- tional Sportsmen's Show ended here Saturday night and already |plans have been laid for a big- lger one next year. The direc- tors and management have set March 15-23 as dates for the 1963 show. SAFETY RECORD ENDS | MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)-- |Moose Jaw's fatality-free traf- fic record ended on its 540th day |Sunday as Ray Chow, 29, suf- |fered fatal injuries when he was FREE TUGS FROM ICE The United States Coast Guard cutter Acacia Sunday night freed two American fishing tugs) stuck for a day in 12-inch-thick) ice near Port Sanilac, Mich.,| about 35 miles north of here.| The fishermen were able to walk to shore on the ice. PAPER SOLD VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Vancouver Sun Saturday an- nounced the sale of the daily Garden Grove, Calif., News, a wholly-owned subsidiary, to Twin-Coast, Newspapers Inc., an affiliate of the Ridder publica- tions group. The price was not disclosed, FIND CRASH VICTIMS BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Dr. John L. Pelgen, 37, and three companions were found dead Sunday night in the wreckage of the doctor's plane in the Tehachapi Mountains. They had been missing since Feb. 25. The companions were Dr. Duane D. Deakins. 39, Al- bert Moreno, 28, and James Mitchell, 36, all of Murphys. BREAK UP COCKFIGHT NEW YORK (AP) -- Police broke up a cockfight in the basement of a Brooklyn tene- jment Sunday and _ arrested {about 80 men. On the premises, police said, were 35 fighting |cocks and a single dead one. JUDGE FILMS NEW YORK (AP) -- Film Daily's poll of critics and writ- ers has named The Guns of picture of 1961. Following in or- der behind the adventure film to complete the "ten best' cate- gory were: The Hustler, Break- fast at Tiffany's, Fanny, West |Havana radio said Sunday. The |rally will be attended by Mos- lcow's Science Academy mem- bers who arrived last week to bestow the decoration. KILLED IN CRASH FULTON, Mo. (AP) -- Two persons were killed and 20 in- |jured Sunday when a car and a |Geyhound bus collided on a jcounty road seven miles north jof Fulton. Killed were both oc- }cupants of the car, Richard Eu- jgene Girard, 19, the driver, and |Gary Michael Young, 20, both lof Salina, Kan. VETERAN ACTOR DIES HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor |Frank Orth, 82, who played In- specor Farraday in the Boston |Blackie television series, died |Saturday night. He began his |show business career in vaude- iville in 1897 and appeared in the Nancy Drew and original Dr. Kildare Movies, among oth- Bro. Earl Buchanan, all of Pelham Lodge, Fenwick, Ont.; Bro. Al. Perfect, district deputy grand master of Durham Dis- trict, No. 42 and Bro. Bert Ter- willegar, district deputy grand patriarch of District No. 19. Bro. Fraver came to see his son-in-law, Bro. Raby of Port Hope, receive his third degree. Bro. Raby received his 3-link lapel badge from his father-in- law. The badge was presented by Bro. Yager. Bro. Perfect presented the Port Hope brethren with their certificates. District Grand Sec- retary Bro. Webster was also) in attendance. | The degree will be put on| again April 5 and on Saturday, April 28, it will be put on for) 20 Kingston candidates. It was announced the Orono Lodge will celebrate its 50th anniversary April 5 and fhat ios Unity Lodge, Hamilton, wil] QUAKE CAUSES PANIC | mark its 95th anniversary April BRINDISI, Italy (AP) -- Aj® strong 10- to 12-second earth- quake shattered windows and caused panic in this hill city of southeastern Italy Sunday. No serious property damage or personal injury was reported. QUAKE HITS HONG KONG HONG KONG (AP)--A heavy jearthquake shook residents of Hong Kong from their sleep early today. No injuries were reported. | ESCAPE HOTEL FIRE | SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)--One }guest was injured in a 20-foot jleap from his room but 40 oth- jers leapt safely after a fire |broke out early Sunday in Spo- |kane Halliday Hotel. The fire, which started between the jfourth and sixth floors, was not jextinguished for seven hours. |The cause and amount of loss were not known, | Mortar Firing | | ' At 8 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 31, Wayside Lodge, Detroit, will come to Oshawa to confer the second degree. It is expected there will be about 15 candi- dates. Representatives are ex- pected from the area from Ham- ilton to Kingston and north to Lindsay. Miss Carol Saunders, 73 Osh- awa boulevard south, a student at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, will represent Corin- thian Lodge on the United Youth Pilgrimage Tour this summer. She was picked by the principals of the three second- ary schools. The new officers of Cor- inthian Lodge will be installed at the regular meeting on April ~|not finance some intended proj, Boation Victim Object Of | By Red Forces Said Resumed | Navarone as the best motion), VIENTIANE (AP) -- United States embassy sources said to- day mortar firing at Nam Tha airstrip in northern Laos has been resumed in the last two days by communist forces. The informant said the shelling was sporadic and continuing. Ground activities, by these ac- counts, continue to be on a small scale, with scattered and minor Police Search | HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) -- Al- jbert Shemley, victim of a beat- jing in a downtown tavern two jmonths ago is the object of a |search today by Hamilton police who say he has disappeared. Shemley was to be the key witness against four men who United Nations observers, who imposed a cease-fire after about six hours of furious fighting, be- an an investigation of Syria's charge of aggression lodged against Israel before the mixed armistice commission. The foreign affairs and secur- ity committee of Israel's parlia- ment met in special session to discuss the new crisis. An Israeli army spokesman said the attacking columns had wiped out Syrian strongpoints at the east coast village of North- ern Nukev from which artillery had been firing on Israeli fish- ermen in the Sea of Galilee. With that, he added, the task set for the Israeli Army unit was considered acc 'chad E Harmon Park, served. Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy school and clinic. Admission 50 cents. -- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT UCHRE Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. Lckitan wekek, teed ADMISSION 50c WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 53-57 BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN 8-WEEKS SKIN DIVING COURSE Course available now through Metro Divers APPLY TO DON CRANFIELD 723-2284 KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., MAR. 20th 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM | | | 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES City Budget | Is Delayed Finance Committee Chair- man Ald. E. F. Bastedo said today Oshawa's 1962 budget will not be brought down tonight. He promised an explanation at to- night's council meeting. Six budget meetings have been held to date, the latest last Saturday morning when the board of education's budget was receved. Mayor Christine Thomas said expenses in the board's budget will demand an increased mill rate, The mayor added that "we still have to cut some of our | | New Low Group Fares TO EUROPE (Groups ef 25 Persons or More) New low group fares available to organ- Ii izations of many kinds will save up to $285 per person. Better than charter flights. Stopover privileges at no extra charge. @.g. From Toronto Return: LONDON ..... AMSTERDAM . . $32 my ptly end inquiries from groups p Donald Travel Service OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 Dundas St. W., Whitby MO 8-3304 own city budgets. Our current expenditures are definitely not finalized. "We have found that we can- ects from current revenue as we had hoped," said the mayor. CHRISTAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How to gain dominion over lack and limitation was explain- ed in the Lesson-Sermon on "Substance" at Christian Sci- ence. churchres on Sunday, Mar. 18. The Golden Text was from I Corinthians (2); "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them un- to us by his Spirit." | lhave been charged with the as- }sault at Duffy's Tavern. | Police say he has left his last jaddress and has not been seen |for some time. Three weeks ago he was found jguilty of bootlegging and fined |$250. The court clerk's office jsaid the money was not paid jand a commitment warrant has |been issued against Shemley. |Another warfant charging false |pretences has been issued by |Port Arthur police. | About a week after the as- patrol clashes between the royal government and leftist forces which besieged the centre last month. Information on the composi- tion of the Communist forces is limited, but '"'there is no evi- dence Red Chinese units are in- volved in the fighting," the in- formants added. This information: contradicted) a statement ty Gen. Phoumi No- savan, deputy premier and strongman in the royal Laotian government, who claimed Sun- day that the leftist force in- cluded two Communist Chinese battalions and some Russian of- sault another witness, Ronald Beecher, a waiter at Duffy's Ta- vern was threatened that if he It's Big News -- from -- CANNINGS Wetch Wednesday's Oshawa Times TROUD' cous WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT CHICKENS 31 33 OVEN READY TURKEYS lbs. § BRAISING LEAN, TENDER RIB STEAKS appeared in court he would have |"'his head bashed in."' | Mr. Beecher was given police | protection and for several nights |police waited at the bar until he |was finished work. The case has been remanded | several times because one of the jaccused was in hospita! and now is scheduled to start April 17. ficers. The American informants said) the Chinese "have nothing to/ gain but only to lose" in sending troops because Viet Minh (North} Viet Nam) and Pathet Lao) forces can handle the situation) alone. | MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds avail- able from Trust and In- BACKACHE May be Warning EYE EXAMINATIONS by appointment PHONE 723-4191 Rerkech idneys get out of order, excess acids pnp remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. surance Companies. No bonus or finder's fee. SCHOFIELD-AKER Cliff Mills 48-Hour S CLIFF M RIBS pecial CROSSCUTT 1957 SHORT RIB PONTIAC LEAN, TENDER Sedan Delivery Two tone green and yellow. This vehicle wos sold and serviced by us and has had only one local owner. Excellent condition mechanically. 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