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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES; Mondey, November 12, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MORE DOG-CATCHERS NEEDED, AND SOON The highly - commendable Woods, Gordon Report on Oshawa has recommended that the City Dog Pound staff -- currently under the jurisdiction of the City Property com- mittee - report henceforth to the Parks superintendent and that the Pound itself be relocated on Parks Department property near the present service buildings. There is considerable merit in this proposal (much better supervision of the Pound staff would be possible and dogs calls couid be taken by a member of the Parks staff if the Pound staff were absent), but many will take exception to the following proposal contained in the report: "With improved supervision, and the possible inter- change of. staff in emergencies we believe that the dog con- trol staff could be reduced to two, and be more effective as well." Any sincere proposal that the Dog Pound staff be re- duced to two could only be made by some rank outsider who has never had experience cleaning up from toppled garbage cans in sub-zero, the result of early-morn forays by un- licenced and uncontrolled packs of canines in search of food. What we need is more dog-catchers, not fewer (despite the operational cost of the Pound, which hit the $11,000 mark last year). The situation worsens between October 1 and April 30, when dogs are allowed to go unleashed. Approximately 2,100 dog licences were sold in: 1961, but this does not begin to represent Oshawa's canine pop- ulation -- 700 dogs were handled by 'the Pound in the first eix months of 1962. U.S. SAILORS REMEMBER HOSPITALITY HERE Oshawa gained a solid corps of good-will arnbassadors last Summer. That was when two U.S. Navy ships put in at the harbor for a 24-hour stay and the City, especially the Oshawa C of C accorded the visiting gobs the red carpet welcome treat- ment. Such courtesies do much to improve international rela- tions with our neighbors to the south, create a most favor- able image of our fair City. There was a reminder of the widespread good-will created by such acts in a news story carried in the October edition of The Reserve Review (a monthly publication dis- ributed to all U.S. Naval personnel in the 9th Naval Dis- trict -- the largest in the U.S. and comprised of 13 states, it is equal to about one-fourth the area of the entire United States). Under the heading, 'Canadians Give Amherst, Whitehall Red Carpet Treatment," the article says that more than 20,000 Canadians turned out to welcome and visit these visit- ing during their stops at Quebec, Montreal and Oshawa, The vessels, with Navy Reservists as well as regular personnel, took a training cruise to Newport, Rhode Island, the Welland Canal and the St. Lawrence Seaway to Quebec. The article says: "After transiting the St. Lawrence seaway, Amherst and By THE CANADIAN PRESS were held across the country Sunday to honor the more than 100,000 Canadians who gave their livés in battle. The traditional two minutes of \silence was observed at 11 a.m years after the guns in Franc silent at 11 a.m. on Nov" 11, 1918, to end the First World War. Governor - General Vanier, who lost his right leg above the knee in the 1914-18 war, led the nation in honoring Canada's war dead. : He placed the first wreath on the war memorial in Ottawa as a crowd of more than 10,000 stood silently. The Governor-General was followed by Mrs. Dominique Lanteigne, 73, who lost three sons in the Second World War. Prime Minister Diefenbaker and the président of the Royal Canadian Legion, as well as the chiefs of staff of the three armed force also placed wreaths, At the end of the serv- ice some 200 wreaths bankea the memorial, including one from the Canadian Campaig2 for Nuclear Disarmament. RAIN INTERFERES Services. across the ountry were generally well-attended, although rain 'interfered with some ceremonies. In Ontario, Lieutenant-Gover- nor J. Keiller Mackay and Pre- mier John Robarts attended ceremonies at London, where the Lieutenant- Governor took the salute in a march-past by 1,000 veterans, militia members and regular army servicemen. Adenauer's Party Suffers Setback -- FRANKFURT (AP) --Chan- cellor Adenauer's Christian Democrat Party suffered a set- back in the Hesse State elec- tions Sunday in what was seen as a rebuke for the West Ger- man government's handling of the controversial Der Spiegel affair. The Social Democrat Party, West Germany's major opposi- tion party, won uncontested control of the state for the first time in eight years. Remembrance Day services} In Sturgeon Falls, Ont., meeting that was to be ad- dressed by Deputy Social Credit Leader Real Caouette was called off after protests by the local branch of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion. The Sunrise Service, held by the legion every Remembrance Day since 1918, opened cere- monies in Toronto. The day holds a_ special meaning for Bill Noakes of Brantford, who was 2 signaller with the 4th Canadian Machine Gun Battalion in. the First World War. RECEIVED SIGNAL Mr. Noakes received the sig- nal marking the end of the war and has it framed in his home. 100,000 Canada Dead Honored At Services The message starts: "'Hostili- ties will cease at 11 hours on Nov. llth Fd Services were held in navy ships off Nova Scotia and offi- cers of the minesweeper base cast wreaths into the sea in a ceremony outside Halifax Har- bor. Some services in the Atlantic provinces were held ia rain and high winds. Others were moved indoors, but all were generally well-attended. Newfoundland observes Re- membrance Day twice,. with the major ceremonies July 1, anni- versary of the battle of Beau- mont-Hamel of 1961 in which were wiped out in a single ac- tion, Caouette STURGEON FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Real Caouette, Social Credit deputy national leader, called off a proposed Remem- brance Day visit here in the face of protests from the Royal Canadian Legion branch. Wilfred Marengere, Sturgeon Falls . Social Credit president, said he had cancelled the polit- ical meeting and motorcade "because the legion was caus; ing trouble." : "I was told there would be violence if Caouette came," he aid. ; "They said his car would be overturned or else they would break up the hail." DENIES THREAT MADE Legion Vice-President Russell Clark denied the branch had threatened violence, but added: "We would not start violence, but if he (Caouette) comes I am afraid that is what will hap- pen. "We feel very strongly about Remembrance Day here and we don't want a Caouette pa- rade interrupting our services." Legion President James Cull said he had objected to the So- cial Credit deputy leader's pres- ence on the grounds that Mr. Caouette was a confessed ad- mirer of Hitler and Mussolini Claims Legion 'Commies and had refused to fight for Canada in the Second World War. He said Sunday he was glad the Social Crediters had called off the rally. The legion had put 'quite an effort" behind the move to force the cancellation. Mr. Caouette,; announcing the cancellation to newspaper men of Elliot Lake, described the legion members as "'Commu- nists-"" "TI am a better Canadian than any one of the legionnaires who has been trying to stop me," he said. He said he had spoken in Tor- onto, Winnipeg and Vancouver, "but only in Sturgeon Falls have I found people who say I have no right to speak.' Earlier, the council of this town 26 miles west of North Bay at a special meeting had refused to change the time at which the Social Credit organ- ization could rent the town hall from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. because the motorcade would clash with the Legion Remembrance Day parade. Organizers had been forced to rent the town hall after the Knights of Columbus cancelled arrangements to use their hall for the political meeting. Whitehall visited Oshawa for dedication of their new harbor pler and were the first to officially use it. "They were met by a welcoming flight of six planes buzz- ing over their masts as they entered Oshawa harbor. "During their one-day visit to Oshawa, more than 15,000 people visited the vessels. There was extensive newspaper, radio and television coverage." The commanding officer of the U.S.S. Amherst was in- terviewed at the recent National Auto Show in Detroit re- garding his ship's visit to Canada and said: "Although Montreal and Quebec afforded an excellent reception to our men, Oshawa gave the Amherst the most outstanding reception of all, one that is seldom seen." The Oshawa C of C went all out for this gala reception and it paid gala dividends. NEW ENTRY IN ALDERMANIC RACE Remember Oshawa's municipal election December 3, the one so many people. are trying to forget ? The latest entry in the aldermanic race is Gordon Alfred Chariton of 153 Central Park north, a 33-year-old restaurant proprietor who has lived here since infancy (He was born in Lakefield and is married to the former Maxine Howard. They have two children.) Mr. Chariton has had no experience as a municipal can- didate. He thinks Council needs more "young blood". He would like to see Oshawa's tourist trade developed and he had words of high praise today for the Oshawa C of C's new antique car museum, due to be opened next Spring, on Sim- coe street south. Said Mr. Chariton, who is a member of the Chamber and of Branch.42, the Canadian Corps Associa- tion: 'We need more of this sort of thing. We need attrac- tions to pull in hundreds of those Summer tourists who by- pass us on Highway 401." He has two other pet ambitions, if elected: 1 -- To start implementation of many parts of the Woods, Gordon recommendations without delay ('before it gathers dust".) 2.-- To help draft a new industrial expansion policy ("Industrial expansion has been a big fiasco to date -- we must aprpoach it from a new angle. It needs an entirely new look." : He is no relation to George A. Charlton, the transport man. NICKEL METERS TERMED "STREET BANDITS" Sarnia's Board of Education will require the election of five members at municipal election time, December 3 -- there may be a shortage of candidates for the posts... . Aldermanic Candidate Henry Glecoff said today that the half-hour meters downtown must go ('The public must not be inconvenienced by wasting time running every 20 or 25 minutes to place a nickel in 'the street bandits' -- provision must be made to place an extra nickel in or make it a one- hour meter'). He also says that new industries should be granted at least three years tax-and-service free land to allow them to get established. JAYCEES TO HELP NEEDY CHILDREN Have you heard about the Oshawa Jaycees' latest proj- ect ? It's called "Toy Time 1962 and the Needy Children of Oshawa"'. The ambitious young Jaycees need support from the public to put this program over. Their aim? To see that every needy child in this area has the happiest Christmas ever. The Jaycees are sponsoring a city-wide drive to collect good usable toys for all the kiddies who need them. All Shell Oil service stations will be Toy Time collection centres from November 19 to December 10. The Jaycees' aim is to see that not one child is left with an empty stocking and a cheerless Christmas. You can help, say the Jaycees, by seeing that word of this drive goes to every person in your club, church, office, plant or school, Donald E. Netley is chairman of the club's Civie Affairs committee, which is in charge of the project. DIES IN FIRE alone, was sitting in a chair] BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--A 92|when the heater set fire to her| year-old woman who neighbors|dress and window shades, fire! said could not afford to pay het/men said. Her gas and tele-| : i ti ae res caaailg beater, phone service were discontin-| Mrs. Ellen Bell, who livediued recently for non-payment. + WEATHER FORECAST Fore¢asts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A disturbance crossing Northern Ontario will spread snow and drizzle across the White River and Cochrane regions today. Increasing cloud- iness is moving into southern Ontario. However, Tuesday will be sunny and mild in most sec- tions of the province. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re- gions, Windsor: Cloudy today. Mainly sunny Tuesday, mild. Winds easterly 15, becoming light tonight. Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Niagara, Hali- burton, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Timagami regions, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloudiness today. Cloudy tonight. Sunny with cloudy periods Tuesday, milder. Winds easterly 15, be- coming light tonight- White River, Cochrane re- gions: Cloudy with occasional light snow or drizzle today. Partly cloudy Tuesday, milder. Winds southerly 15, occasionally 30 and becoming light tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor .. coe =688 50 St. Thom: eee Sunny Tuesday Warming Trend Wingham .eccsccce Hamilton «....0006 St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough «+++» Trenton . Killaloe ... Muskoka .. Moosonee ... Timmins Mount Forest . Sault Ste. Marie... 32 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Sunday Dawson 17 Victoria Edmonton ..- Regina Winnipeg Lakehead ... Sault Ste. Marie... White River.... Kapuskasing North Bay... Sudbury .. Muskoka Windsor ..- London ...- Toronto . Montreal London .. Kitchener . Quebec .. Halifax ... Observer Says Thomson May Get Peerage server says Canadian publisher LONDON (CP) -- The Ob) Masked Gunmen Rob Dairy Bar STONEY CREEK, Ont. (CP) --Two masked gunmen robbed a dairy bar of $6,615 Saturday night after gagging and tying the cashier to a chair. A silk stocking, a cap and Roy Thomson is genuinely en-|'races of adhesive tape believed titled to a peerage for his ac-|t0 have been used to make the tivities in helping underdevel-|Masks have been found. Provincial NDP Leader Denies Liberal Merger TORONTO (CP) -- Donald C MacDonald, Ontario New Dem- ocratic Party Jeader, Sunday \dismissed \suggestions by prom- inent Liberals that the NDP would eventually join the Lib. eral party. "Such a union would be a betrayal of the people who spent a generation building the Co. - Operative Commonwealth Federation and the NDP," Mr. MacDonald said in an _ inter- view. The Liberal party's lack of oplicies and doctrines was evi- dent in their voting for a So- cial Credit amendment in an attempt to overthrow the fed- eral Progressive Conservative government last Tuesday, the provincial NDP leader said. Liege Doctor| Will Stand Trial Again LIEGE. Belgium (Reuters)--| Family doctor Jacques Casters, acquitted with four others amid cheers and tears here Saturday in the thalidomide baby triai, will have to stand trial again-- this time by the Liege Province Order of Doctors, it was learned Sunday. €sters told reporters the or- der of doctors will decide if he committed a "professional er- ror' in prescribing the drugs used to aill the seven-day-old deformed .chiid of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Noel Vandeput. There are three possible pen- alties if he is found guiliy, Cast- ers said. He couid be struck off| the Liege medical roll, sus- pended or reprimanded. In St. Valbuze Cemetery Sun- day a wreah inscribed "mommy and daddy" deco- rated the grave of baby Co- rinne, the thalidomide child of the Vandeputs. The child's fa- ther put it there. Tumultuous scenes of enthu- siasm in court and cheering crowds outside greeted the ac- quittal Saturday of the child's mother, Suzanne Vandeput, 25, who was accused of murdering her daughter, born armless and with deformed feet. Mrs. Van- deput had taken the tranquil- lizer thalidomide during her pregnancy. Freed with her were Casters, 35; Mrs. Vandeput's: husband, 35; her mother, Mrs. Fernande Coipel, 50, and her sister, Mrs. Monique de la. Marck, 26, all accused of aiding, abetting and condoning the slaying. Skin-Divers Save Fleeing Cuba Refugees MIAMI, Fila. (AP)--A_ skin diving party reported Sunday it had rescued five Cuban refu- gees who apparently had slipped past Cuba's shore pa- trol and the U.S. blockade. A member of the party, E. Bill Behre of New York City, said the Cubans--a married couple and their two-year-old son and a man and his teen|4g aged son-- were sighted last Tuesday on a reef near Bimini, The Bahamas. Their 25foot sailboat was nearby. Behre, who speaks Spanish, said the refugees told him they' left Cuba because there is much influenza there and because medicine and food are scarce. "They told us they hadn't eaten anything but raw fish since they left Cuba," said Behre. "They had run out of water several days before. They had been on the reef a day and a night, and were near collapse." The Cubans said they sneaked out of their country the night of Oct. 30. Behre said his party towed the refugees until a coast A detachment of Marines swing over the Guantanamo Naval Base golf course on their way to chow as two golf- ers follow up their drives in TIME AT US. 6 background. In wake of the Cuban crisis, the golf course was taken over by Marines for temporary quarters and for a drill field. This is one of CUBAN BASE a series of photos by AP Photographer Henry Bur- roughs, --(AP Wirephoto) Saturday Rain Worst Since Hazel Storm TORONTO (CP) -- The weather office says Saturday's rain storm was the worst to hit southern Ontario since hurri- cane Hazel in 1954. Many southern Ontario com- munities had flooded basements and streets as well as disrup- tions to hydro and telephone services. Cars stalled in flooded underpasses in M et ro politan Toronto. Mud and rock tore away from the Hamilton Mountain and buried a car against a traffic island on a mountain access road. Police rescued Adrian Pyl, 65, and his wife Johanna, Most of southern Ontario re- ceived at least two inches of rain and traffic moved slowly on provincial highways: Tele- phone service in London and Oakville was cut off and in Sar- nia harbor loading and unload- ing was halted. Minor hydro failures were re- ported in the St. Catharines area. The Saturday rain, however, came nowhere near the total on the night of Friday, Oct. 15, 1954, when hurricane Hazel dumped 7.2 inches of rain on the Toronto area. WELL-SHORN ACTOR Shaven - headed actor. Yul Brynner was formerly a circus guard cutter met them and took them to Miami. performer, lifeguard, radio an- nouncer and cavalryman. COMING EVENTS VICTORY Lodge No. 583 is holding a penny sale in Orange T2mp'e, Novem- ber 12, at 8 p.m, Everybody BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday 2 p.m. Euchre Wednesday 8 p.m, Re- fresh: its, prizes. A 50c. John Munro, Liberal member of Parliament for . Hamilton East, proposed formal amalga mation of his party and the NDP Friday. He said the two parties had edged their politi- cal philosophies close enough to each other to join ranks. "Canadians are sick and tired of the multiplicity of political parties," Mr. Muro said, Tan Wahn, Liberal MP for Toronto St. Paul's, told a party association meeting here Satur- day that the NDP is losing sup- port because of the dogmatic and moralistic socialist leader ship of such men as federal Leader T. C. Douglas ad York South MP David Lewis. n "We must cotinue to attack, with good reason, NDP leader ship," Mr, Wahn told the an- nual meeting of the Toronto and York Liberal Association. "We must invite the rank and ANNUAL SLEIGH BELL BAZAAR Tues., Nov. 13 -- 2:30 -5 Tea Will Be Served KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE Remembrance Association of the Oshawa Silver Cross chapter are hold- ing their annual bazaar at the Legion Hall, Thursday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m, Pro- ceeds towards welfare work, THERE'S NO better why to teli people you're looking frr a job than with a far-reaching Classified ad. Mal 723- 3492. Women's Association BAZAAR Christ Memorial Church 'HILLCROFT STREET Wednesday, Nov. 14 2.30 P.M. 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Mothérs' Auxiliary. EYEWITNESS REPORT The following eyewitness ac- count of the U.S. interception of a Soviet freighter outbound from Cuba wis written bv an Associated Press reporter who flew in a navy plane over the meetiag. By JIM BECKER WASHINGTON (AP) -- A So- viet freighter refused Saturday to uncover completely missiles lashed to its deck, despite re- peated requests from a United States Navy destroyer steaming alongsile to inspect her care. Crew members aboard the freighter Anosov, stripped to the waist in the bright early morniag sun, tugged the heavy brown canvas off a portion of two of the eight missile-shaped Newfie Steers 33-Foot Boat Across Atlantic ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)-- Smiling confidently as he steered from a hatchway of his 33 - foot boat Newfoundlander, Capt. Tom Dower of Grand Falls, Nfld., headed out Sunday into the Atlantic. His destination is West Af- rica. His arrival date: 'That depends on a lot of things." The adventuresome bachelor made a similar trip two years ago but was shipwrecked on the Canary Islands. Capt. Dower said he has food enough for four months. The two-masted, four sail craft was constructed by Capt: Dower at Botwood and finished here. His only navigational equipment is a sextant, a wrist watch and navigation books. He has a transistor radio 'to hear the time signal." BAKE SALE, FANCY WORK CANDY AND TEA ROOM HOLY CROSS HALL SIMCOE SOUTH Wednesday, Nov. 14 2-5 P.M., 7-9 P.M. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50. and 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION file NDP to return to their proper home in the Liberal party." ANTS' ANTI-FREEZE Some species of ants generate alcohol in their bodies to com- bat winter cold. oped countries. Police said the two men en- WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos, 53 and 54 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN COLONEL DIES LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)--Col. Sidney L. Huff, 68, aide to Gen. Douglas Macarthur for 19 years, died of a heart attack Sunday at his La Jolla home. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KINGST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball jackpot $250-56 Nos. $20 Consolation EXTRA BUSES Reg. Jackpot 54 Nos. $100- $20 Consolation Good Prizes. "One of the hardest things|tered the dairy through an up-| for a new nation to produce is|$tairs window and waited for a nongovernmental newspaper|ashier Len Hollingsworth to and a reasonably independent|eMter with the night's receipts. television service," says the| They gagged Hollingsworth editorial. with adhesive tape, tied him to "No one except a courageous|* Chair and then tipped the publishing enterpreneur [ik e| Chait over. EYE Mr. Thomson could supply the Afro-Asian states with these EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 essentials of democ-acy." appointment The newspaper says Thomson ri F. R. BLACK, O.D. is to be congratulated on creat 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ing his $15,000,000 foundation to train underdeveloved countries in the use of mass media. DUE TO THE DEATH OF OUR PRESIDENT HARRY W. GOURLEY The Office and Warehouse of H. W. GOURLEY LIMITED WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 Just @ small deposit and convenient payments over 5 years. - We're looking for people who need a new oil fu Don't go through another furnace. 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SAID AGAINST ORDERS The Soviet freighter replied that further uneovering was "against the orders @f the So- viet government," and said she had already done more than she was supposed to do. The Barry asked the com. mander of the U.S. Atlantie Fleet at Norfolk, Va., for fur- ther instructions, and' continued to cruise alongside the Anosov. There appeared to be no doubt that the eight objects on the.deck of the freighter were missiles, They were 69 to 70 feet long and about a dozen feet in diametre. Two navy planes with reporters aboard hovered over the. scene. The two planes ran low on fuel and were forced to return to base before the destroyer completed its mission. Later, a Pentagon spokesman said, the inspection was com. pleted without incident. Cay-a-wag at KARN'S AND SAVE $7.02 on KODAK FLASHFUN KIT FEATURING: camera with built-in flash, (Makes perfect b & Wor color prints and splendid color slides). . 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