The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HEALTH MINISTER AND FAMILY TAKE ORAL VACCINE Ontario Health Minister Matthew B. Dymond and his family joined with Fergus, Ont., residents in taking Sa- bine oral vaccine at Welling- ton County health unit. Left to right are Miss Doris Mil- ton, health nurse, Dr B. T. Dale, MOH for Wellington County;) Dr. Dymond, Mrs. Dymond and their two daugh- ters, Beverley and Nancy. --(CP Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS Freight Train Cars Derailed train slammed head-on|was born in Hamilton, Ont.,/Frank Gernon, Roy Stacey, Joe n\Feb. 21, 1898 and was married!Cooper, Don Lovelock and Ron MANSEAU, Que- (CP)--Four- teen freight cars were derailed and 600 feet of track torn up near this Lotbiniere County community 70 miles southwest of Quebec City Saturday. The freight was bound from Mont-) real to Halifax on the CNR main line. An axle on a refrig- erated boxcar carrying cheese snapped, causing the derail- ment REPORT MORE TB OTTAWA (CP) -- A total 530 new or reactivated cases of tu- berculosis were reported in Canada during April, the bur- eau of statistics reported today. This brought the total of new or reactivated cases for the year to 2,150, compared with 2,221 at the same point last year. MISSION ARRIVES STOCKHOLM, (Reuters) -- A OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM A. LISS | In failing health for two years) Mrs. William A. Liss died Satur-| day, July 21, at Hillsdale Manor. She was in her 65th year. A daughter of the late George | jmail y jinto a stationary freight «rai jat a station 400 miles from Cal- cutta. | TYPHOON HITS TAIPEI (AP) -- Typhoon Kate, packing centre winds} clocked at 86 miles an hour, hit southern Formosa a glanc-) ing blow Sunday after battering) the northern Philippines and/ causing floods that left htous-| ands homeless. Thirty persons} were reported missing in a boat} collision in heavy seas cff Min-) doro Island. | | POLIO SPREADS | HULL, Que. (CP) -- Quebec, health department clinics will! move into nearby towns this} week in the hope of stemming) an outbreak of polio in this) area, Officials reported that Sa-| bin vaccine was administered} to 20,296 residents of Hull--| 13-man Canadian productivity mission arrived here by air from London Saturday. It was headed by James A. Roberts, deputy minister of trade and commerce. They will have talks with representatives of the Swe- dish labor board, the finance ministry, the Swedish Trade Union Congress, the white-col-| lar workers confederation, the Employers Association and the Federation of Industries. SKULL FRACTURED WAWA, Ont. (CP) -- A Scar- borough, Ont., youth suffered a fractured skull Sunday when he fell 20 feet while sightseeing on the rugged shores of Lake Su- perior. Terry Clendening, 18, a department of lands and forests junior ranger at Agawa, 50 miles south of here, lost his balance while looking at the fa- mous Indian rock painting. 48 KILLED , . CALCUTTA (Reuters) -- At least 48 persons were killed in a northeast India train crash day- To date there have been the Ottawa-Hull area. more than a third of the city's) population--in the clinics held) Wednesday, Thursday and | 15 confirmed cases of polio in DAUGHTER BORN OSLO (Reuters) -- Princess Astrid of Norway, who is mar-} ried to a commoner, gave birth) Sunday to her first child--a daughter. Astrid, second daughter of King Olaf, was married to John Ferner, man- ager of a men's clothing store here, in January, 1961. VISIT BOMBER BASE LONDON (AP)--The 15 mem- bers of the permanent NATO retary-General Dirk Stikker, visited the RAF nuclear bomber base at Finningley in Yorkshire today. The party flew here from Paris in an RAF Comet. The visit is part of NATO policy for council, along with NATO Sec-| and Maud Smith, the deceased) in Toronto in 1922, A resident jof Oshawa for 22 years, Mrs. Liss came here from Toronto.) She was a member of the Unit-| jed Church. Predeceased by her husband /Oct. 21, 1949, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dan Potipco (Dorothy), of Peterborough and two sons,) Larry Liss of Peterborough and Squadron Leader Douglas Liss, who is serving with the RCAF in France. : | Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Andrew Maur (Leotta), of Cleveland, Ohio; a brother,| Robert Smith of Oshawa and) eight grandchildren. The funeral service will be) held at the McIntosh - Anderson) Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues-| day, July 24. Interment will be} in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe #reet United Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF THOMAS SIDNEY JEWELL The funeral service for Thom. as Sidney Jewell, who died at his home near Tyrone Wednes- day evening, July 18, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 1.30 p.m. Saturday, July 21. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter-| ment was in Oshawa Union Cem-| etery. | The pallbearers were Roy Bis-| 'nop, Aldern Hoar, Clinton Bige- low, Jack Moore, Eric Moore and Lawrence Moore. FUNERAL OF DUNCAN NEALON McCRAE Funeral servces were held Sat- urday, July 21, for Duncan Neal- on McCrae of 238 Dearborn avenue, who died July 19 at a fuller exchange of informa- Saturday. The Amristar-Howra tion among Allies about the role of nuclear weapons. |Oshawa General Hospital in his |85th year. The deceased rested at the SASKATCHEWAN PHYSICIANS CONFER Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons exe- cutive members, including t Dr. H. D. Dalgleish, at rear with bowed head, as- cend from elevator Sunday after discussion in Saskatoon with government representa- tives of controversial Medical Care Insurance Act. In A Ste About where to buy that new rug. Why not give Nu-Way @ try. You will be amazed at the large selection and the low, low prices, Call today! NU-WAY RUG 174 MARY STREET. co. LTD. 728-4681 Oshawe T "AN work done iw by | ! | | |desert Armstrong Funeral Home. Requiem High Mass was sung by Mgr. P. Dwyer at St. Gre- gory's Church on July 21 at 9) a.m, Interment was at St. Gre- gory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were A. Reardon, Thomas. Oshawa Man | Lost All Night) Aboard Boat A 20-foot sailboat, the object of an all-night search on rain- lashed Lake Ontario, was fooud in Ashbridges Bay in east-end Toronto, shortly before noon today by Toronto Harbor Po- lice. In the boat were its owner, Horst Crassold, of Toronto, and an unidentified friend from Osh-| awa. | The boat, apparently, sailed) from Oshawa bound for Toron- to, Sunday morning. Its occupants were out in Lake Ontario until around 8 a.m, today, then sailed into the rocks in Ashbridges Bay. They are still with the boat and res- cue crews have been despatched to the area. War Minister Claims UAR Forces Strong _ CAIR O(Reuters)--Field Mar- shal Abdel Hakim Amer, the United Arab Republic's war minister, said today the U.A.R. Air Force has full control of the surrounding skies and its armed forces are the strongest in Africa and the Middle East. Amer, who also is vice-presi- dent, spoke at a military pa- rade marking the 10th anniver- sary of the revolution which overthrew King Farouk. President Nasser stood' with Amer on the reviewing stand as the U.A.R.'s new rockets-- four of wiich were fired in the Saturday were played in the parade. They were. mounted on trailers and drawn by army trucks. Th war minister said the en- emy facing the Arab world is Israel, which he described as an "imperialist base" and a "threat to peace." The fact that Israel has an atomic reactor "which is func- tioning obscurely, leads us to believe she will use it for ag- gressive purposes," Amer said, "That is why we must be ready." Nassir told a rally here Sunday that he will open Wed- nesday a factory making jet aircraft. Nasser also told the rally, at- tended by a crowd estimated in the hundreds of thousands, that Britain issued an ultimatum to save the Egyptian monarchy after the 1952 officers' coup. Lord Avon, who as Anthony Eden was British foreign sec- retary at the time, denied Sun- day night that the British gov- ernment issued such an ultim- atum. | ANCIENT DENIZENS The La Brea tar pits which have yielded remains of prehis- | toric animals now are enclosed | --(CP Wirephoto) in Hancock Park, Los Angeles. We can provide AND | | | | | | | INSURANCE For Under 25) Age Group required coverage at With easy monthly payments spread over 9 months. SCHOFIELD-AKER AUTO special low rates. LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker " jover-all picture is virtually im- | Quaid's car left 50-foot 'Strike Begins To Protest Peru Coup LIMA (AP) -- The powerful Workers Confederation of Peru began a country-wide strike to- day to protest the overthrow of constitutional government by a military junta. . The junta had threatened) prosecution for "agitators" and others provoking illegal work stoppages. Early reports indi- cated government pressure had blunted the strike's effect. Public and private transpor- tation appeared normal in the capital, although many drivers indicated they might halt work later depending on the "clim- ate." Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy, chief of the junta which seized power last. Wednesday, met with some 70 labor leaders earlier in a bid to prevent a pa- ralyzing strike. Most of the un- ion, leaders agreed not to join the strike. However, the confederation controls most of the nation's la- bor force and it remained to be seen how effective its stop work call would be. & SI In this penthouse high atop the Saskatoon Medical Arts Building, office home of 50 doctors, talks between the OF IMP a EE Pe Me Saskatchewan government and the Saskatchewan Col- lege of Physicians and Sur- geons have been held all oa faire pS g pt mibele Beppe week, Sunday talks concluded on ways of easing tensions caused by government imple- mentation of the Medical Care ORTANT DISCUSSION IN SASKATCHEWAN penis g Act July 1 and means of getting striking vincial doctors back to Seg --(CP Wirephoto) Red China Peasants Battle Past Losses By ADAM KELLOTT - LONG PEKING, (Reuters) Red China's 500,000,000 peasants are battling to bring in a satisfac- tory grain harvest and make up losses of the last three years, officially blamed on floods, drought and pests. Their efforts once more have been hampered to some degree by floods in southern and cen- tral China as well as drought, which has just ended in large régions of the north and north- east, diplomatic observers here said this weekend. But an assessment of the possible, since press reports cover only scattered areas and many of the main agriculture regions are closed to foreign observers. No official indication has yet been given of the success of the winter wheat harvest which ac- counts for more than two-thirds of China's annual grain output. Press reports said anti-flood measures have been stepped-up along "'China's sorrow" name given to the Yellow River because of flooding tendencies-- which source for many winter wheat areas. SOUTHERN CROPS HIT --the is the main irrigation Reports also said summer grain crops were damaged by "natural calamities" in many parts of the southerly Kiangsi province where peasants now are busy planting all available space with autumn grain in an effort to recoup losses. A fourth successive bad har- vest could have a serious effect on an already tight food situa- tion for China's millions and cause further disruption in in- dustrial plans. Meanwhile, the move to shift experienced officials back to the lower rural agricultural units is continuing unabated, according to newspaper articles here, Since the changed emphasis on the people's communes sys- tem--rural social units organ- ized on military lines -- last FORT ERIE ENTRIES TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962 year, putting stress on smaller production teams and brigades rather than large brigades and there has been a continuous campaign to persuade officials to reiuzi to grassroot level. In contrast to the heady at- mosphere of the post - 1958 bumper harvest, Communist planners are showing an atti- tude of sober realism. toward agricultural problems while publicly continuing to place their faith in the commune sys- tem. The main article in Red Flag, Swiss Jewel, Gordon Kallai 118; Ortonto, Ha: FIRST RACE -- Three-year-old maid- ens. Purse $2100, foaled in Canada, 6% furlong: ught Looking, NB Monoblend, NB 118 County Road, Parnell 113 Master Copy, Dalton 118 Navahoe Knave, Turcotte X113 Sandra Girl, Potts he the communes themselves, |Mil 5, 18 113; rrison X113 SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500, Purse $1900, One mile Prince Robert, Sir Chop, NB 112 Gray Ben, Brown 117 aorrang Cosentino 120 Lauralane, Kaldi X102 and 1-16, indian Festival, Hernandez, XXX107 Wreck, Fy 112 the party's fortnightly theoreti- cal journal appearing here last week, said study of the best methods of agricultural produc- tion was the "long, arduous task before us." Careful and slow experiment- ing plus "solidification and munes as well as increased in- dustrial support for agriculture" were the main conditions for improving crop output, it added. CITY AND DISTRICT LETTERS PATENT The current issues of The On- tario Gazette carries the in- formation that letters patent of incorporation have been grant- ed to three district firms. They are J, P. F. Aviation Company, Limited, Uxbridge; Karas Heating Limited, Oshawa and Stedenon Consultants Limited, Oshawa. FINE MASKINONGE Tom Humphrey, of Ashburn, caught a fine maskinonge in Lake Dalrymple during the weekend. The fish, which weigh- ed 30° pounds, was. 49 inches! long. It took between two and four minutes to land the fish. Mr. Humphrey was accompan- ied by Cy. Everich, also of Ashburn. BEFORE ACCIDENT Mrs. Bernard Jerome McQuaid, 375 Albert street, said today an account of an Albert street ac- cident, published in The Oshawa Times issue of July 14 was in- correct. The story read "Mc- skid marks after the impact.' Six- year-old Barry Sawyer, 482 Al- bert street, was struck by the McQuaid car,. near his home, July 13. Mrs. McQuaid said the report should have read the McQuaid car left 50-foot skid marks before the accident. She} said her husband applied the brakes in an attempt to avoid striking th echild. POWER OFF The coffee went cold for several hours this morning in the Genosha Hotel Coffee Shop. Technicians of the Oshawa Pub- lic Utilities. Commission cut the 220 volt supply at 5.45 a.m. to give electricians in the hotel an opportunity to work on the installation of some new equip- ment, The power supply was re- stored at 7.50 a.m. a PUC spokesman said. Union Vows To Fight For Avro TORONTO (CP) -- Officials of the International Association of Machinists (CLC) have prom- ised a full-scale battle to re- main bargaining agent for 1,200 Avro Aircraft and Canadin Ap- plied Reserch employees in the face of what they called "a fic- titious gimmick. to lower wages" under another union. De Havilland Aircraft of Can- ada Limited, which recently bought the two companies from Hawker Siddeley of Canada, said Avro and Canadian Applied Research employees, now under a machinists contract, would be offered jobs under the terms of the contract between De Hav- illand and United Auto Work- ers (CLC), whose aerospace di- vision is bargaining agent for de Havilland workers. The de Havilland and Hawker Siddeley parent firms in Brit- ain were merged in 1959. ae Machinist union officials told a meeting Sunday of 500 men that the transaction was not a sale, but only a transfer within| the parent company. Mike Rygus, the union's gen- eral vice-president for Canada, said the 'company is trying to take advantage of a legl loop- hole to rob you people of ben- efits." "Nobody is going to displace us," he said. 'We'll use legal and sometimes not - so - legal methods--any kind of harass- ment at all--but we'll continue to represent you come what may." Harry Graham, senior busi- ness manager, said the aver- age wage at de Havilland was $2.08 an hour while the Avro contract called for a $2.25 av- erage with an additional seven cents to go into effect Aug. 1. Move Engineer To Port Hope PORT HOPE -- F. B. White- ley, of Kenora, Ont. has been transferred to Pert Hope to serve as district engineer, On- tario department of highways, number seven district. He replaces G. F. Wetherall who has moved to Ottawa where he is.an engineer for Carleton County. Mr. Whiteley began his car- eer with the DHO in Port Hope. He joined the department in 1929 when he worked here on sum- mer as construction engineer before being transferred to Tor- onto, In the 33 years since he was last in Port Hope, the size and productivity of the district of- fice has more than tripled, ac- cording to Mr. Whiteley. This district now incorporates about 800 miles of road. -ONLY *14" AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S CHINESE ORIGIN Gunpowder is believed to have originated in China, where 9th century. soundness in the people's com- = Dadswood, NB 117 Bon Reply, NB 115 THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, 6% furlongs. Nance's Rule, NB 118 Vale of Avoca, Robinson Brierama, Dittfach (A)116 ison Brom, Neen su lose; ers (A) R Gian and Mrs. ¥, H. Merrily Jr, entry SEVENTH RACE -- "Circus Purse, (A) Windfields Farm entry (B) Stafford Farms entry EIGHTH RACE -- and up, claiming all $2500, Purse One mile and 1-16, division of the second, Canadian Flyer, Lanoway 112 Sandy Sugar, NB 112 2P.M. CLOUDY AND SLOPPY ACC--X5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibe, Bonreen, Big Native, Adams 124 Bright Circle, Turcotte X108 COMING EVENTS Croatan, Dreyer X114 Mayor Sarto, NB (B)119 Michalena, Dittfach 114 eligible: Critics Choice, Dalton Remister, Fitzsimmons 121; Atom, Harrison XX117; New X113; Chopnik, NB OB 5: ped ne Ta B Marriott ent (B) Mrs. V .G. Cardy Fare cay and Gaylands Also (A)116; Amber FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds, claiming all $3500, Purse $1900, $% fur- longs. Mr. Yo Te, NB 110 Whole Gale, Dalton 105 Real Stuff, Gordon 117 Diane W., Rogers 113 Ocean Pearl, McComb 11% FIFTH RACE -- Two-year-old fil- aiming all $5000, 112 Riesant, NB 113 Balaklair, Robinson (A)116 Most Impressive, NB 112 Flamenco Dancer, Adams 116 Refreshed, Dalton (A)116 No Nonsense, Dittfach 112 (A) M. Long and Rosedale Stable QUINELLA. BETTING BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday 2 p.m, KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS. 53-54 BINGO TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES ee SIXTH RACE -- Two-year-olds, al- Jowance. Purse $2400, Five furlongs, turf course. Trojan Trooper, Cosentino 115 22 it was known as early as the|Nothing Sacred, P: Roman Thunder, NB 115 For a limited time... 995-0 DANCE COURSE PART-TIME SECRETARIAL & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Posting To Trial Balance Costing Etc. SPECIAL RATES FOR PROFESSIONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS. Contact: A. and A. BUSINESS AIDS 728-6751 723-4388 : | SOR LR ROR MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages . N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER . OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 360 King West After Hours -- 728-3376 W. mARKS, Licensee 11% Simcoe St. $. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 1 TO 10 P.M, DAILY ONLY ADULTS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER WOOLWORTH'S Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! Special this DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM LAYER CAKE Made With Flaky Pastry Special this WOOLWORTH'S FAMOUS APPLE PIE SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS BONELESS, ROLLED BRISKET BRAISING RIBS LEAN, MINCED BEEF LEAN, CROSSCUT 39 29 49 ZB us. $F SHORT RIB =