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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Aprit 30, 1962 AIR CADET NEWS GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN "PISASSOCIATE" C OF C. FROM "FREEDOM" MOVE The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce went on record this week as '"'disassociating" itself from the controversial "Operation Freedom' program of 'the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. The decision was made by the Chamber executive Thursday at a dinner-meeting in the Hotel Genosha. Some of the executives later expressed the opinion that they were not "wholeheartedly" in opposition to "'Opera- tion Freedom," but that the "disassociation'" move was necessary becaise they found parts of the program objec- tionable. A Toronto news story said recently that the Toronto Board of Trade and "repudiated" the 'Freedom' program, but this was later denied by a Board spokesmen who said that the group had merely decided not to "participate" in it, NAVAL VETS TO PARADE MAY 6 Ex-Naval personnel from Oshawa and district will go on parade here May 6, which is Battle of the Atlantic Sunday. The Oshawa branch of the Canadian Naval Association will hold its annual memorial service and church parade to mark the occasion and pay tribute to ship mates who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Battle of the North Atlantic. All naval personnel are invited to attend, to muster at the Oshawa Naval Club on Simcoe street south at 9:30 a.m. May 6, President Pete Tullock of the ONC hopes that "the great majority' of his 180 members can attend. TRIBUTE PAID OCVI ART TEACHER School teachers don't always receive the recognition they deserve for meritorious long service. This wasn't the case recently, however, when the Board of Education accepted the resignation of a number of Sec- ondary School teachers. Trustee A. E. O'Neill took advantage of the occasion to single out Miss Dorothy Van Luven of the OCVI staff for special mention and commendation, She was on the staff when he came here as principal of OCVI in 1926, She has since established herself in the top ranks of art teachers, said Mr. O'Neill, and her annual art exhibitions at OCVI have been a revelation to the public of what can be done by ap "enthusiastic and imaginative' teacher. Her graduates have achieved distinction in all fields of art -- aesthetic and commercial --, he added. *'Miss Van Luven's methods were simple and highly suc- cessful," said Mr. O'Neill. "First she encouraged any stu- dent who showed the slightest interest in Art. Next she set herself to bring out all that was original and creative in the student. While inculcating the techniques, she was intolerant of copying or imitating even the best. Her interest in her students never waned. Her place among art teachers is such that finding a successor poses a real problem for the Board." DR. VIPOND VIEWS ELECTION RACE FROM PENANG Dr. Claude Vipond, former Federal Liberal candidate in Ontario riding, writes (April 20) from Penang, Malaya, where he is working under the Colombo Plan, as follows: Aircraft By SGT, CARTER Tuesday night the parade was held at the Oshawa Ar- mories, There were 47 cadets on parade, five were absent with leave and seven AWOL. For the first half of the night the squadron was given drill by Adjutant Baldwin and FC Gilbank. From the looks of things the squadron needed this drill on a larger floor. Let's hope we are in shape by the time annual inspection rolls around on May 27. The drill of late is good but for a high squadron appraisal it must be excellent. It is hoped to arrange for the use of simi- lar large areas for such prac- tice. SPIT AND POLISH For the remainder of the night the squadron was given a lecture on the old art of "spit and polish" on "'how to get a glass toe in one hard lesson'. I hope some of what was learn: ed sinks into the grey matter for. it would be nice to see a few {more spotless, glistening boots. | On Monday, 45 cadets met at the hall at 0745 hours and were |loaded onto a bus for our trip to /Toronto. Our first stop was the DeHavilland Aircraft plant. Here we were met by Mr. Grimshaw, head of the Person- nel Department for DeHavil- land, who gave a short intro- ductory talk on the history and work of the company. After this we were shown a film on the Caribou which is now the main product of this plant. The film showed the many advantages of this STOL aircraft over cargo and troop jearriers of larger proportions. The squadron was split into smaller groups and toured the factory with a guide. Aircraft were seen in various stages of construction and the finished Caribou, Otters and Beavers were on view in a hangar where they were awaiting their buyers. At the conclusion of this tour we received permission to cross the field to RCAF Station Downsview and were escorted by the manager of plant se- curity. Here we were boarded onto | Squadron Tours Plant our "boxcar" and took off. After flying over Toronto we headed out over Lake Ontario and ended up at Niagara. This being our destination we flew around the falls and whirlpool rapids and the City of Niagara Falls itself. It was surprising to see that al Ithe ice wasn't broken up in the Niagara River. Truly, this area is just as beautiful, if not more so, from the air. For the return trip we flew back to Toronto by way of the Queen Elizabeth Way and re- ceived clearance from Toronto Island Airport to fly over the heart of Toronto on the way back to Downsview. CADET AIR SICK This trip was thoroughly en- joyed by everyone except. per- haps the eight unfortunate ca- dets who found out that they suffered from motion sickness, While on this topic I would like to congratulate cadet Probert on winning the pool. It was pleasing not to hear the very talkative Cadet Cham- berlin's voice. He was busy turning white and filling his little bag. .I think J. Dearborn will give careful consideration before he flies again. Would the person who found an Air Cadet cap at Downsview please notify Cpl. Anselstetter, By Tuesday it is hoped the new extension will have been added to the office. This was vitally needed as the officers were continually knocking each other over. After the Sports Parade on Thursday night a group of eager cadets ripped down the front wall. I would like to ex- press my regrets to Cpl. Boyn- ton who had a dust-filled light fall.on his new white jacket. Oh well! grey looks good on you any way, Roy. BRENTANO VISITS NEW YORK (AP)--Hinrich von Brentano, former West Ger- man foreign minister and par- liamentary leader of the Chris- tian Democratic Party, arrived Sunday en route to Washington for talks with President Ken- nedy on West German prob- lems. hoe 085 Douglas Opening Vote Campaign By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) -- Canada lacks only a government that Mr. Douglas repeated some ot" the facts and figures on Sweden - that he quoted in an address " knows where it is going to be- come a powerful voice among nations of the world, says T. C. Douglas, national New Demo- cratic Party leader. Opening a three-day campaign in Alberta, Mr. Douglas told 130 party candidates, workers and supporters at a reception here Sunday night that action now is needed to rid Canada of what he termed the morass of inde- cision in its government. Never before were Canadians so ready for 'the kind of leader- ship we have tu offer." Mr. Douglas said he was more than casually vuptimistic about the way the idea of the NDP had taken root throughout Can- ada. Support was coming from agriculture, labor and profes- sional and white-collar workers. There was an immediate need for a planned economic society. The present "dog-eat-dog so- ciety of ours has just about played itself out." Society had -created many things it could not control, agricultural food surpluses. It had created insecurity for all, SHIPS COLLIDE the | bow, after colliding with the Norwegian ship Tarantel in| background, The two ships © collided early, Sun d ay 20 | In the foreground, is , miles east of Cape Henry. | Greek Splendor freighter 'Hellenic with of sinking, a damaged (AP Wirephoto) | not only for the poor. Above all, "our so-called af- The Tarantel was in danger | fluent society has lost all sense|Robert F. of proportion." It spent more money on ad- vertising than on education; imore money on horse racing Friday night in Rosetown, ~ Sask. : ia It had planned its economy so well that it had overtaken | Canada and now ranked second» only to the United States in its" standard of living, It had no un-» employment and hadn't had a" strike in 21 years. During. that time more and~ |more of Sweden's industry had» come within the control of its citizens, But in Canada more * and more industry had fallen into the control of U.S. inter- 'ests which today, Mr. Douglas 'said, controlled 63 per cent of Canada's industry. , White Motors' Order Backlog ' Hits New Peak CLEVELAND (CP) -- Order |backlogs of truck and diesel en- igine divisions of White Motor |Company increased by about 50 per cent since Jan, 31 and now total more than $95.000,000, Black, chairman, and J. N. Bauman, president, reported to the company's an- nual meeting. Net sales in the three months than on recreation and more ended March 31 totalled $96,- money on tobacco and alcohol! q ¢ Canadian Nose Count For Federal Election | By THE CANADIAN PRESS jand he says Liberal Leader|standard bearer again in} Today is the day for counting|thinks the enumeration proce-|Prince Albert, the Saskatche-| noses across. Canada. ~\dure makes the campaign too|wan riding he has represented| In accordance with tradi-|long. since 1953. tional! electoral machinery,, Under the Election Act,; In his acceptance speech, he some 67,000 enumerators set out}enumeration must start seven|unveiled his first campaign this morning cn a week - long|weeks before voting day. Be-|promise -- establishment of a count to compile the lists of|cause it requires at least eight| special commission to hear In- leligible voters in the June 18 days to prepare for this, the/dian grievances and propose federal yeneral election. election date announcement/settlement of long-standing In- The final tabulation is ex-|must come no less than 57 daysidian treaty claims. pected to give some: 9,800,000/before polling. 1 a persons, the largest number in| 'The last Parliament was ais. | CHATS WITH KENNEDY Canadian history, the right tolsolved April 19, allowing a 60-| MY. Pearson left the cam- select the country's next gov-!day leeway paign heat of Newfoundland ; Saturday for a visit to Wash- ernment, WANTS PERMANENT LIST ington, where Sunday he | | Prime Minister Diefenbaker, f ' u ¢ a : --------| One way to shorten thé@am-|Chatted privately with Presi-| .|paign' Mr. Diefenbaker told re-jdent Kennedy before being aj than on health and welfare. "This is a queer sense of yalues."" Canada had the manpower, resources and_ capital than to match the great strides Sweden had made in the last 26 years under its Social Demo- cratic government. Kootenay Lines Torn By Blasts GRAND FORKS, B.C. (CP)-- Terrorist bombs Saturday night blasted two sections of the In- land Natural Gas Company's Kootenay transmission line. One blast, about four miles east of here, damaged a portion of pipe. The damage has been repaired. The other bombing occurred more| 60,251 compared with $81,856,- 381 in the first quarter last year. Net income was $2,074,189 or 71 cents a share compared |with $2,014,310 and 70 cents. Included since acquisition |Feb. 1 are operations of Cock- shutt Farm Equipment of Can- jada Ltd. at Brantford, Messrs. Black and Bauman jsaid farm-equipment manufac- turing facilities at Brantford are being rearranged for more efficient production, expected jto start in June, They added |that further integartion of farm jequipment facilities is being planned and that this should re- sult in greater plant efficiency due to increased production and jto less seasonal variations in |production schedules. EYE EXAMINATIONS by appointment *|porters this weekend, would be|Suest at a presidential dinner|near the community of Gilpin: |to adopt a permanent voters'|given for western hemispherelalso to the east of this south- jlist Nobel Prize winners. eastern B.C, community. Extent Mr, Douglas finished a week-|of the damage was not imme- YGAARL Ral ICTS eR TEMPERAT CALE TRAY PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. "The news reached us yesterday that Mr. Diefenbaker has called a Federal election. Can you imagine the strange sensation of hearing and reading about an event in which Ao ege = iti | one is so interested but unable to participate? It is like pictures one used to see of men fighting fierce battles with invisible spirits hovering over them. I shall be an invisible spirit in this election. I had a post-card from Hayden Mac- donald yesterday. "I was reading an article in Maclean's two or three days ago of the more prominent Liberal candidates who are in the field and giving some prognostications for appoint- ments to the Cabinet which Mr. Pearson will be forming. I hope Maclean's are more accurate this time than they were in 1957. Remember they came out after the election with an editorial commenting on the Liberal victory? From what I hear and read from Canada, I don't think anyone will be writing election results ahead of time this June. "Please tell my Liberal friends in Oshawa that I am counting on them to do a little extra to make up for me. "Imagine my surprise the other night when I went to the door and saw an old Oshawa friend -- Dr. I. J. "Josh" Met- calfe standing there. He and his wife are on a round-the- world cruise. They were the first guests we have had from Canada since our arrival. Anyone from Canada coming this way will be warmly welcomed." IN THE LAND OF HIGH BIDDERS The successful bidders on two city sewer contracts re- cently were Alnor Earthmoving, Oshawa, with $17,812.97 (under contract 62-5) and Tripp Construction Lid., Port Perry, with $19,666.79 (for contract 62-4), The highest bidder in each case was Atlantic Contracting Ltd., Milliken, Ont. -- they bid $40,628.51 for the former job and $50,604.84 for the second. Pearson Talks WEATHER FORECA TUESDAY THUND ER: Ss ST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m. |EDT: | Synopsis: A cloud cover will) With Kennedy : By HAROLD MORRISON tending was Pearson, who was WASHINGTON (CP) -- Lib- awarded the Nobel Peace Prize eral Leader Lester Pearson,|in 1957. taking an early break from the' Kennedy, in welcoming the campaign trail in Canada, met/winners at the largest function privately with President Ken-jever held in the White House nedy for 40 minutes Sunday. estimated that more than 40 per Kennedy invited Pearson to cent of the Nobel prizes in the join him in the president's up-|last 30 years went to the west- stairs White House apartment' ern hemisphere. shortly before he and Mrs.| "And of particular pleasure Kennedy were to preside at a|today is the fact that 13 Nobel dinner for western hemisphere|prizes for Peace have gone to Nobel Prize-winners, including|those who live in this hemis- Pearson phere," he said Later Pearson described the meeting as "'very private and| WAS PICKETER very personal." He said, how-| Among the guests was Dr. .Li- ever, that he and Kennedy had\ "U8 Pauling, 1954 chemistry discussed the resumption of nu-|¥inner, who had spent the last clear testing, the European|tWo days picketing near the Common Market, and Ken-|White House against the resump- nedy's meeting with Prime Min-|tion by the U.S. of nuclear ister Macmillan of Britain, tests in the atmosphere. Asked whether they had touched on the Canadian elec- bert Oppenheimer, a_ brilliant tion campaign, Pearson replied|physicist who helped develop only: "We were very correct.'"'|the atom bomb but who was During the chat, Kennedy's| considered later to be a secur- young daughter, Caroline,|ity risk by the U.S, Atomic En- | bounced in and Pearson had a| ergy Commission. Another guest was Dr. J. Ro-|Tuesday with thundershowers brief exchange with her. In opening his speech, Ken- rsist over most of Ontario to} day and Tuesday and wide-| spread showers will occur this) jafternoon or evening. | Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor: Sunny with cloudy periods today. A few thundershowers this afternoon and_ evening. {Cloudy but warm Tuesday with jthundershowers in the after- |noon and evening. Winds south- erly 15 to 20 today, increasing to south 25 and gusty Tuesday. | Lake Erie, Niagara, southern Lake Huron regions: Cloudy | this morning, a few sunny pe- riods this afternoon. Showers and thundershowers this after- {noon and evening. Cloudy but warm Tuesday, with thunder- | showers late in the day. Winds jsoutheast 15 today, becoming lsoutherly 20 to 25 Tuesday, | Toronto: Cloudy with periods| of drizzle early this morning, chance of a thundershower this evening. Cloudy but warmer late in the day. Winds easterly Cloud, Warmer Seen Tuesday Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay Haliburton, Lake Ontario regions, Hamil- ton: Overcast with occasional rain or drizzle ending by noon ltoday. Cloudy with periods of drizzle tonight. Tuesday contin- uing cloudy with the chance of showers late in the day, a lit- tle warmer, winds easterly 15. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, White River, Cochrane regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy with occasional light rain or drizzle ending this morning. Cloudy with showers this evening, fol- lowed by rain tonight and Tues day, a little warmer Tuesday. Winds southeast 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor ... 60 St. Thomas. London ...+6% Kitchener .... Wingham .... Hamilton ....sseee St. Catharines... .. 55 Toronto 55 Peterborough Trenton ..... se eeeeeees 15 today, shifting to southeast 20 to 25 Tuesday. Killaloe HOWERS SEEN Mr, Diefenbaker, conferring} lwith British Prime Minister|08 Saskatchewan tour with diately known. oa an _|speeches in Moose Jaw and| [Macmillan for two days in nas Swift Current, He said his party | speechmaking trail until Wed.| Would plan economically to put nesday--in Newfoundland. {Canada's unemployed to work aa Suarasn | Iesbh:. trom his|" our vast untapped natural) Mr. | eerie .>|resources."' campaign start in the Atlantic) He then made his first sortie bole ag is to ope sad his|outside his home province to election wooing otnight at ajno; ; hea nominating convention in Torres a | addressed a party campaign ples school and reception in Edmon-| | Also in Toronto, Social Credit|ton. |Lader Robert Thompson is to} Social Credit Leader Thomp- |chart his party's campaignison wound up some organiza- |strategy with area candidates. |tional work in Ontario's Niag- Only the New Democratic|ata Peninsula, then returned to |Party leader T. C. Douglas, has/Toronto, his current headquar-| a full day's electioneering|ters. | |schedule. He is to hold a press| The weekend also saw at iconference in Edmonton in the/least 45 nomination meetings. morning and speak at after-|/At Espanvla: Ont., Alex Berthe- 'noon and evening meetings in|tol, 39, a Blind River insurance Calmar and Vegreville, Alta, |agent, was chosen as Conserva- | The weekend's activities tive candidate in Mr. Pearson's marked the end of the cam- riding of Algoma East. So far oulgn's warmup phasis. no candidates have been named t \s Mr. Diefenbaker, who regards © oppose Mr. Diefentaker. next Saturday's speech in Lon- DEATHS don, Ont., as the official start of his campaign, scouted the electoral situation in home ter- ritory. He was nominated by . jatclamation Saturday night to By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'be Progressive Conservative) Eindhoven, The Netherlands ane Mrs. Laura Schippers, 47, who with her husband Andrew published the Dutch language De Nederlandse Courant in Tor- to, sc RA bat be. Muskoka North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton Kapuskasing .. White River.. Moosonee Sault Ste. Marie... Mount Forest Murder Charge | Laid In London fi tel tee te yore breeder and stice LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Herbert| peace. ates ee Observed Tempera Low overnight High |Dawson _ Victoria .. Edmonton Regina .... 35 tures Sunday e- 45 - 32 if Z y Vs CHRISTIAN tical use of Christia can help you gain awa, invites you to by Jules Cern, C.S., in 136 SIMCOE ST, NORTH WHAT IS SCIENCE? Many who are not Christian Scientists feel that this religion is making a vital contribution to the moral and spiritual well-being of the nation. Do you know why? You a:e invited to come to a free, public lecture and learn for yourself the prace n Science -- how it freedom from sin, sickness and limitation. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Osh- this lecture entitled: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Divine Solution to Every Human Problem of Scarsdale, N.Y. 8:15 P.M., TUESDAY, MAY Ist the Winnipeg .. "ec ST Fort William ..... 36 White River ...... 36 |Kapuskasing .. 37 Worsfield, 27, was charged with} capital murder Sunday nigh tin the death-early Sunday of Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Blinkhorn, 53, at a Trafalgar Street home. Toronto--Dr. Sigmund Sam- juel, 93, industrialist, philanthro- |pist and collector of Canadiana. St. Catharines, Ont. -- Albert Mrs.. Blinkhorn was found at|W. Taylor, 88, retired industria- the bottom of cellar stairs, her|/ist. head wrapped in clothing. Mrs.|Paris--Wendell Holmes, 47, ac- Lillian Gillingham, 52, lay on/tor; of an apparent heart at- an upstairs couch -- suffering| 'ack. ; 4 head injuries. She is in serious) Toronto -- S. Meredith Mc- condition in hospital. Laughlin, former financial man- Police said the tenant of the ager of the Montreal Children's central London home and _his| Hospital. ' family were away for the week-| 'London--Hileen Ascroft, 47, end. They said Worsfield is ajone of Britain's most influential boarder. jjournalists and wife of Hugh North Bay .. »» 39 S.S. Marie ........ 43 Sudbury .. 39 Muskoka ..eeeeee. 45 Windsor 53 London .... . 32 TOPONTO .coscccees 45 Ottawa 42 Montreal .. « 4 fast one hour and are delivered by Quebec 36 Halifax Police said a fight took place|Cudlipp, joint managing direc- DR. S. J, PHILLIPS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (formerly North Simcoe Public School) SIMCOE ST. N. AT ROSSLAND RD. OSHAWA, ONTARIO All are welcome Christian Setence lectures are for the public, They are free. No collections are taken. No obligation of any kind is involved by attending. Lectures members of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, MENTAL HEALTH WEEK April 29th- May 5th, 1962 With The Kind Permission of The Honorable Minister of Health of Ontario DR. M. B. DYMOND in the house. tor of The Daily Mirror. | WOOLWORTH"S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! [ "OPEN HOUSE" The liberal leader was tojnedy referred specificall | breakfast today with Walt W.|/Pearson by Pe with this | Rostow, the state department's| light-hearted statement: | top planner, before flying to| "Mr. Lester Pearson in- Toronto to resume his election-|formed me that a Canadian SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE YOUR FAVORITE! HONEY DIPPED DELICIOUS ONTARIO HOSPITAL STRAWBERRY eering. AT PRESIDENT'S TABLE At the dinner itself, Mrs. Pearson sat at the president's table while the Liberal cam- paigner was Kennedy's table, to her imme- diate left. All told, there were 175 guests at the black-tie affair in honor of 49 Nobel Prize-winners of the western hemisphere. The only winner outside of the U.S. at- seated at Mrs.| newspaper man said yesterday that this is the president's 'eas- ter egg-head roll on the White House lawn.' I want to deny that." It was a reference to a de- was: contained in a had received from Tim Creery, Washington correspondent of Southam News Service. He had mentioned it to Ahe president earlier in the day. scription which Pearson said | letter he | PREMIUMS AS LOW AS LIMI 360 KING ST. WEST ® Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne 24.00 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE SCHOFIELD-AKER PER YEAR WHI Friends of the communi and tour the Ontario TED PHONE 723-2265 'on Schofield © Reg Aker WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 2:00---4:00 P.M. 7:00--8:00 P.M. KINDLY MEET IN THE ROTUNDA -- REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AFTER THE VISIT TBY ty are invited to visit Hospital at Whitby REGULAR 59% SPECIAL THIS WEEK! . 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