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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 3, 1962 pe British Bases In Singapore Still Needed SINGAPORE (Reuters)-- While extreme left - wing ele- ments in this self-governing col- ony have !ittle love for the Brit- ish, not even they have ever called for the closing of British military bases in Singapore. Usually such bases are re- garded as the most blatant evi- dence of "imperialism,"' but in Singapore they are also such an. important factor in the colony's shaky economy that no_politi- cian dares suggest they -be re- moved, 5 The bases--naval, army and| air force--occupy roughly 10 per cent of the island's 224 square | miles and employ more than 35,000 civilians. These civilians and their familes, and the Brit- ish servicemen and their fami- lies, do a substantial part of the Jdent Eisenhower. By MORRIE LANDESBERG | SACRAMENTO (AP) --. Cali- fornia is going down to the wire in its marathon high-stakes bat- tle for governor between Demo- cratic Governor Edmund . G, Brown and Republican Richard M. Nixon, who served as vice- president under former presi- The 49-year-old Nixon, pledg- ing strong leadership, says he'd cut state spending, war on crime, develop a new anti-Com- munist program, retain the death, penalty, attract new busi- ness to California and '"'get rid of the second-raters and free- 'loaders' on the state payroll. | Brown, citing his. "proud rec- lord," says Nixon has waged a Polls consistently put the 57-| completely negative campaign. year-old Brown ahead by a thin margin, although late samplings 7 1 indicate Nixon has made some|PACKS CUBA BLOCKADE headway in his closing drive to-| "My opponent has been ham- watds the Noy. 6 voting, imering away at the people of California; telling them that Cal- Fc al ltr ernagrtng 4 EPS shape, that our presidential election, says he's) Cducation- is a-boondoggle and drawing the greatest crowds of that" our economy is 'on the any state candidate in Cali- wane. fornias history and that "vic-| "Californians hear this gloomy colony's spending, The bases are strategically important in the broad picture of Southeast Asian defence since | Singapore is just south of such) chrogic trouble spots as South| Viet Nam and Laos, The Revs! Navy has a dry; tory is in the air,' Hts cam-jtale, And then they look around paign manager predicts he'lljand see a state with a booming topple Brown by 400,000 votes.;economy, with the finest educa- Nixon Gains Strength In Western Campaign with employment at an all-time high and unemployment below the national average." } element which could jolt the voters out of their pre-election apathy. too; But he urged his Republi- can opponent to drop the anti- communism "soft-on - communism" charges | ing A tend to weaken national unity inl nine hin out ot simon, 62 time of crisis. Berton Quits Star Goes To Maclean's TORONTO (CP) -- Pierre Berton, daily columnist and as- sociate editor of the Toronto Star, is leaving the newspaper and returning to Maclean's magazine, ' Mr. .Berton was managing editor of the magazine before joining The Star. He now. be- comes .a contributing editor of Maclean's. "They've given me a page of my own,"' Mr. Berton said Fri- The Cuban crisis provided an - Nixon, speaking~as "one who has urged for several months|/day night. 'It'll be similar to that stronger action be taken in)what I've written for The Star Cuba," quickly announced his!but for a national audience." full support of the naval block-. | ade and other steps taken by President Kennedy. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) = Mi : MINNEA (AP) -- Min- Brown backed the president, nocota Twins outfielder Jim Le- jmon ming ee has undergone ; ' ma successful operation to ir issue. Brown said), damaged sh oulder that 1962. American Baseball : : League season, Lemon was re- "Twill continue, as I have|leased Thursday from a Wash- been, to talk about state is-/ington, D.C. hospital after an sues," Nixon replied. operation. Brown avoids any figures but,|tional system in the country, he says, "I'll predict with abso- lute certainty that I'll win.' | Both candidates are talking about state problems, of course IMPROPER BOOKS LONDON (CP) -- Plans for HELD OVER FOR 2nd BIG WEEK! SAMELBRONSION. Presents |dock large enough for the big-|--but none has really caught |gest trans-Atlantic liners and at|fire. There is no single burning lits huge main base, ammunition |issue that Nixon has been able and fuel dumps, barracks and|to find to crystallize his attempt| hospitals. to dump an incumbent. The army _ installations -- CHARGES BIRCHISM steres, depots, barracks, com- saree oninds oo scal-| ronmer vice-president as a polit- afte : ical opportunist who wants. the There are three air bases--|$40,000-a-year state job only to |Changi, Tengah and Seletar. It/launch another bid for the pres- {was from Tengah, which has jidency, He says Nixon is using jrunways long enough for 'he|tactics of the far-right John |biggest jet aircraft, that British) Birch Society to conduct a scare! lar hydro-electric project, ex- |fighters 'ook off for Thailand camapign. pected to begin operating next |during the Laotian crisis last) Nixon depicts Brown as a --CP Photo 'spring. __|vacillating governor 'without| spine or backbone" who has) compiled a record of "four years of mediocrity."' He has hit particularly hard at crime, com- jmunism and taxes and has firmly ruled out any bid for the presidency in 1964 launching a national campaign against improper literature were discussed by a meeting of Britain's Roman Catholic organ- jizations convened by the 10,000- |strong Catholic Teachers' Fed- i eration. Brown seeks to depict the fg * -TIESHMIGOLOR® - TILL S P.M. ATS ARE NOT RESERVED! CHILDREN 35 CHILDREN es STUDENTS 65 STUDENTS Bi) =e | ADULTS 90 ADULTS 1.00 | SHOWN AT: 1:45 - 5:00 - 8:15 | THURSDAY AT 1:45 ONLY FURY OP ai OE DANCE PARTY DOUG KEMP & HIS ORCHESTRA a, PAVILION Hi, SG OSHAWA ©sr ynusvh at eee = SSSA RESERVOIR FILLED ON SASKATCHEWAN RIVE Squaw Rapids, backing up an_ cover 75,000 acres. The dam artificial lake that will even- will provide water for the t tually be 46 miles long and province's multi-million-dol- April. Tes See ad Tat" : Navy Tests New Lage = Skis Spark Boom ' or ntry ~ Fiberglass Boats Sonfewaie'® Rural Vermont By ED WALTERS building midst of the navy's ISTANBUL (Reuters) -- Ken Puilding boom of sizab!~ propor-|Stratton and Mount Snow. ° cent economic measures taken},. . | ts i eh C B V i 4 | rte § j . *¢| G Mountains south- yachtsmen have' been saying| Whalers are under construction| have increased this country's|the Green Mountains of s Cofstreictisn "ot indeee: and for a long time--fibreglass and\at the Atlantic Bridge Company|chance of entering the Euro-jern Vermont. motels is. expected to meet the D A iN C | N G N.S ; |pean Common Market, observ-) y ' ; : i plastic are better than wood for|in Lunenburg, N.S. Others are) hallave Chalet colonies, private|need of ski accommodations| small-boat construction. being built in British Columbia|¢rs here believe. houses, restaurants, lodges and| which has been prersneingly evi-| EVERY SATURDAY NITE ent over recent winter seasons Tov ition-| Shipyards. Italy and France have long , it Cciaak Cae fas au The first plastic used in been opposed to Turkey enter-| motels are sprouting up like:the ing with smooth skins andthe navy was for gunshields.|\"® a ---- nee inne eees Bay. srroune, and swinging lightly at the|Armor-penetrating shells had|°¥®! the policies of -- a davit - heads. Fiitting dispatch|rendered steel gunshields im- ties Seems toAAYe 'S a uetigeg boats have become more like|practict] but protection of gun-, The objections to Turkey's Water flows through spiil- ways of this earth-fill dam on the Saskatchewan River at 'M-G-M presents Spencer TRACY | Joan BENNETT Parsee DON TAYLOR » BILLIE BURKE CinenScop£ AND BLUSHING COLOR! SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS stume JANE. POWELL merry er HOWARD KEEL \ bay. 'FIVE BOLD WOMEN' GT MONDAY TWO TERRIFYING SHOCKERS'! z Py * \Y ed rg Back By Popular Demand Ernie White & His Orchestra Dancing 9 - 12 3.00 Per Couple If the: boom materializes to fulfil the vision of the land de-| An informal survey indicates) yelopers, it will have a far- ad-| there are 735 building lots in reaching impact on the states x-;economy, the job picture, the pleasure speeders, and an craft called the Boston whaler) has appeared. ~ Last year the navy adopted a new smail-boat policy that gave it a chance to experiment with fibreglass - plastic construction and outboard motors. | Naval architects took a long, mount fittings from seawater and dirt was still' necessary, the navy began experimenting with plastics. Now all new ships are fitted with plastic gun- shields and older ships are get- ting them as they go into refit. Another possible advantage is) that in a nuclear war radioac- {mission were mainly based on j so|her economic troubles. How-|pect to fill with small homes i ever, when Prime Minister Is- met Inonu recently took strong measures to strengthen the economy the objections weak- ened. Preparations now being made {for Turkey's five-year plan are this area which developers e n |the foreseeable future. | 'There is nothing to guarantee |they will do it, but if the trend catches on it could mean 1,000 or more new homes in the next three or four years--an expan- sion unprecedented in this part [plight of underpopulated small) |towns and the increased growth|. QUINN of ski areas themselves. Dozens of construction pro- ects are under way now, with) contractors eyeing the onset of |winter weather as the deadline ltor completion McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule Titanic an Terrifying ic HUNCHBACK Harmony Church -- Tues., Nov. 6 10:30 - 1:00 Other chalet colonies are) also believed to have played a going up in Manchester, Winhall| hard look at what the manu-/tive water could be more easily ' 1 strong part in demonstrating facturers had to offer and de-| washed off plastic gunshields. of Vermont. o NOTRE DAM cided to test four types. Three have been approved and a Steel could become radioactive. fourth is stilt underoing fleet tests. ) her desire for stability. The plan is the ftrst phase of a 15-year jdevelopment program aimed at The building boom is largely, if not entirely attracted by ski- ing. and Jamaica, with one firm| using a sifgle-engine plane to} show customers land for sale. Lake Vista Plaza -- Thurs., Nov. 8 2:30 - 5:30 TECHNICC CinemascoPe STARTS MONDAY Starring WILLIAM PRINCE + JIM BACKUS An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture It can be seen around the| | --? slopes of Bromley, Magic Moun-} tain and Stratton. Another large m Recommended « Q q ILTMOR E) = > a La ---- : jimproving the living standards) The fibreglass whaler, al- Judge Quits Bench lof the population and solving Orhanes:Shibialen Comte 04, Nei 3:00.- 5:00 ready in use aboard some ships, | a e economic problems. has larggly retained its former! In Jnited Counties COBOURG, Ont. (CP) -- design. 'Main dfference in the 27-foot craft is a stern well {jo accommodate an outboard m0-| Judge M, A. Miller retired to- tor. wy ~ digi on the bench 2 e en judge of the THREE cab 27-foot United Counties of Durham and The second type. a 2/-l00tiNorthumberland since 1947, be- workboat with a 45-horsepower|1o+. which he was a Lambton diesel engine, resembles a sea- County judge f going convertible. Collapsible; --__-___--_- Under the plan, the state will invest large amounts in agricul- |ture, education, health, com- jmunications, tourism, mining \and other fields. Land reform is jalso in the plan. Statistics show that nearly) jhalf of Turkey's world exports! go to Common Market coun- tries. development is growing up around Mount Snow and_ the Wilmington area. And an in- creasing scattering of small chalets can be seen along little- FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT IF YOU PURCHASE canopies ar efitted-over the for- ward and after ai lg com- partments. The midships 'sec- tion is permanently enclosed, providng protection for six to eight passengers and a shelter for the coxswain, who controls Serving You Since Fifty-Two! Fina Furnace Fuel irom Ross Hill 728-7761 DANCE | TONIGHT 6:00 - 8:30 "We wit visit each point every other week LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE TRAILER Last Times--TODAY and SUNDAY! __ "CONFESSIONS OF AN OPIUM EATER" 3 Plus -- "FIVE MINUTES TO LIVE" BOTH. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT {Old Time - Modern} RED BARN ADMISSION -- $1.00 the craft. Minesweepers include a boat) that appears to have three) bows. It is a 13-foot model called a Boston whaler, used mainly as a tender, or mes- senger, boat. On each side of the true bow isa concave flare that gives it the appearance of having three bows. 728-9474 REALTOR | 52/2 SIMCOE ST. N. | FINISH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL AT or lack of education hold you bo texts ond instruction monthly poyments. Write today to Two types of dispatch boats) AMERICAN SCHOOL are still being tested. One is a 14-foot runabout with a hydro- plane hull and the other s a 14 - foot speedboat, Both are powered by twin 18-horsepower) outboards. ' When the navy decides which type of dispatch boat it wants, about 50 orders will go out to SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY (Dept. 0-17). Send me your Free 56 page High School Book ond Lesson. Neme Address commercial firms. Although plastic and fibre- glass boats initially cost more 12:00 A.M. High School at Home in Your Spare Time! HOME os fost os you con do the work. Your future security may depend on your decision to complete High Schoo! now! Don't let age ck. Per- sonal attention given to each student. All ssupplied. Low 100 Dundas St., Deseronto, Ont. to 6:00 P.M. than wooden ones, maintenance expenses are low. Damage to plastic craft usually can be patched with a few layers 'of fibreglass, while wooden-boa! repairs always require the serv- ices of skilled, and expensive, shipwright. DON'T NEED PAINT The navy says that while its) plastic boats are sometimes painted for the sake of appear- ance, they don't need paint for! protection. Fibreglass shows no} sign of rot and so far its with-| stood the corrosive action of} seawater. A number of 14-foot plastic sailing dinghies have also been custom-built for the navy along the lines of the wooden dinghy. However, the navy plans to ex- amine plastic stiling dinghies offered by commercial firms in- stead of paying extra for hav- ing the boats turned out from al moulds of naval design. | Commercial companies are 67 KING CRANFIELD'S 331 PARK gy FOOTE'S SHE 89 SIMCOE VIVIAN'S B- FOIL HUNTERS NIPIGON, Ont. (CP) -- The Great Lakes Power and Paper Company dynamited a culvert .on a road from Cameron Falls to Fraser Lake after hunters continually ignored "no. hunt- ing signs posted to protect woods workers. The biast cut access to the area. -- PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE Ss. NORTH HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION NONQUON ROAD FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION . 531 RITSON RD. SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at city limits) STEWART MOTOR SALES 822 KING ST. W. _ SAVAGE Present ST. WEST B-A STATION RD. SOUTH LL STATION 97 KING ST. EAST GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION ST. SOUTH A STATION Oshawa Missionary ADULTS -- $1.00 CLYDE SUSSENS Africo's outstanding authority of Wild Animal Life! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Saturday and Sunday, November 10th and 11th AFRICA ed By a te College Auditorium CHILDREN -- 50 This is the last showing in Canada of.this great wildlife film! Moke it a point to be there! | SPECIAL GERMAN SHOW SUNDAY, NOV. 4th A great comedy in color DAS BLAVE MEER UND DU FRED BERTELSMANN, KARIN DOR PLUS The most famous stars in their most successful pictures. } STERNE VERLOESCHEN NIE ; $ ' COMPLETE SHOWS At 4:00 and 7:30 P.M. SEE YOU SATURDAY NITE - THE GET | OCVI AUDITORIUM | 8:30 - 11:30 P.M. | LAST WEEK TO BUY MEMBERSHIP! | ADMISSION MEMBERS .40 -- NON-MEMBERS .60 | AGE LIMIT 15.3 21 Written by JACK W. THOMAS ~~ Produced by JACK LEEWOOD and JACK W. THOMAS. A CONTEMPORA PRODUCTION: A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE, "THE LAST-MAN TO HANGS . STARRING TOM CONWAY -- ELIZABETH SELLARS 'PLAZA - MONDAY 'IN THE DOGHOUSE'\and 'SHE'LL HAVE TO GO' SATURDAY han SUNDAY ONLY sa