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ORANGE GROVE IN DEEP FREEZE Young grove at Seffper, just east of Tampa, is weight- ed down by heavy ice after owner left sprinkler system on over night in effort to save orange trees when tem- pale cagg wee yy 78 the pete Ot perature dipped into the teens this morning. --AP Wirephoto CAPSULE NEWS West German Miners Killed HEESSEN, Germany (AP)-- A ceiling collapsed Thursday within the depths of West Ger- many's deepest coal mine--the Saxony--killing six mimers and seriously injuring five. Another five working the same shaft es- caped. unscathed. Officials said the cave-in at the Saxony--out of the Ruhr's better known mines--occurred at a depth of 3,769 feet. Its cause was not known. NATO SPENDING UP PARIS (Reuters) -- Defence spending by NATO allies this year will total a record $73,- 152,000,000 according to NATO estimates issued here Thursday. This is $6,760,000,000 more than the 1961 total of $66,329,000,000. PAGE BOYS FETED OTTAWA (CP) -- House of Commons page boys who run messages in the Commons for MPs, were treated royally Thursday night. The occasion was a dinner given in their pry by Steven Otto (L--York RATE 18 UP OTTAWA (CP)--The treasury bill interest rate edged upwards to 3.84 per cent from 3.81 last} week with the sale of $95,000,000 in 91-day bills, the Bank of Can- ada reported Thursday. The rate is an indicator of condi- tions in the short-term money market. TO ISSUE WARNINGS LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Acting Police Chief Finlay Carroll Thursday night was instructed by the London Police Commis- sion to have members of his force issue courtesy warning tickets to visitors from out of town for parking violations. Mayor Bordon Stronach says: "We are going all out to make London a tourist and shopping centre and I feel this will help." DATE SET LONDON (AP)--The wedding of Princess Alexandra and An- gus Ogilvy will be in Westmin- ster Abbey April 24, the Royal Family announced Thursday night. The princess is 25. her fiance, a 34-year-old son of the earl of Airlie, is a financier. FIRE LOSS HEAVY QUEBEC (CP)--A two-alarm fire Thursday night levelled a two-storey confectionery shop in the industrial St. Maio dis- trict, causing damage estimated at $200,000. The shop, owned by Alphonse Gauvin, employed about 50 workers. omni ee ) -- February will be observed as Citizenship Month by member unions of the Canadian Labor Congress, President Claude Jodoin an- nounced Thursday. It was ex- pected that during February unions would "'use every opportunity to draw the atten. tion of their members, and other citizens, to the need for action in two particular fields-- medicare and unemployment." SEASON ENDS QUEBEC (CP)--The St. Law- poo gt cepa season of passen- r-liner sailings to Euro ended Thursday whe the Dutch _liner Ryndam cleared port with 511 passengers bound championships there. Moss left St. Thomas's Hospital in London Thursday after a minor eye op- eration to cure any remnants of double vision following his seri- ous crash on an English track last Easter. POLICEMAN. SHOT THE HAGUE (Reuters) -- A Papuan policeman was killed and four other policemen and |two Dutchmen were wounded in lan exchange of shots between |police and Indonesian soldiers jin West New Guinea Wednes- day, the Dutch News Agency re- ported today. ORDER NEW SUB LONDON (AP)--The admir- alty today announced the plac- ing of an order to build Britain's third nuclear submarine. The contract was with Vickers-Arm- strong. The navy's first nuclear sub, Dreadnought, is undergoing first sea trials. The second was laid down last January. BALLOON SETS RECORD CANBERRA (AP)--An upper atmosphere sampling balloon launched from Mildura reached 105,000. feet--2,000 feet higher than the previous record, it was announced Thursday. Supply Minister Allen Fairhall said the launching was part of Operation Hibal, conducted by the Aus- tralian supply department for the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- mission to test radioactivity, YOUTH COMMITTED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- An Alabama youth accused of making threats against Presi- dent Kennedy in a letter has been ordered to a federal men- tal institution. The youth, James B. Hubka, 20, was termed men- tally incompetent to stand trial by a psychiatrist, Dr. Howard B. Stevens. AEC PLANT BURNS PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) -- A large building at the Atomic Energy Commission plant near Paducah was damaged by an explosion and fire Monday, but officials said there was no radi- ation danger. The explosion oc- curred at the plant 12 miles south of Paducah about dark and the fire was brought under control in 90 minutes. CROSBY'S PARTNER DIES BURBANK, Calif. (AP) --| Harry Barris, 56, noted song-| writer and a member of the \ | | Crosby, died Thursday at a hos-/ pital after a lengthy illness. Barris composed Serenade in Blue, Mississippi Mud and I Surrender Dear. He suffered a broken hip in a fall and subse- quently contracted cancer. ATTEND BALL LONDON (Reuters) -- The) Queen and the Duke of Edin-) burgh joined members of their staff at the Christmas ball of the Royal Household Social Club at Buckingham Palace Thursday night. The. royal couple joined the 700 guests in the white and gold state ball- Reicail Police Hunt Negroes After Clash QUEENSTOWN, South Africa (Reuters)--Heavily - armed po- lice today pressed a manhunt for Negroes who escaped Thurs- Spee ahtnean ae Cam dae camer oe te SECRETARIAT PL AL MG ATE Hospital Attendants Subdue Eddie Machen! NAPA, Calif. (AP) --Eddie Machen, mentally disiurbed heavyweight fighter, knocked two hospital attendants cold and injured a third mm a wild and futile attempt to break out of Napa State. Hospital. But the powerful Negro s!ug- ger was finally overpowered and placed under sedation, from which he didn't revive un- til after mid-afternoon Thurs- day, Dr. Theo K. Milter saiJ. "He is in a very confusec state of mind," the hos- pital superintendent reported. He said the slugged attendants all were okay. Still groggy and confused, Machen was visited by his wife, Charlotte, who flew from their Portland home. She confirmed that Machen, confined by court order to the hospital Wednesday afier he was found preparing to kill himself with a pistol, had been disturbed over money matters and failure to get a fight. RELATIVES VISIT Mrs. Machen was accompa- nied by the fighter's brother, Bob, and her mother, Mrs. Edna Dotson of El Cerrito, Calif. - Although Machen was foggy, they stayed by his bedside for some time. "My husband's feelings are all that I am concerned about," said Mrs, Machen. "I'm. think- ing only of him." The Machens have three chil- dren, aged five years, 21 months and nine months. The fact Machen hadn't fought since July is said io have caused bim to worry about money. "He was trying very hard to get a-fight with anyone," his wife explained, 'Fighting was his profession and he wanted to work at it. He was worried about family finanees." She said the 198-pound fighter left Portland early this week to visit his brother at El Cerrito. REPORT IN 'COURT : Dr. Miller said that until next -Tuesday, when a report on Ma- chen will be given in superior court, the fighter will be under continual observation by hos- pital doctors. Also, two doctors from Solano County will be sent over by Judge Phil Lynch to check his mental condition and help prepare a report on him. The ring veteran, currently ranked by the World Boxing As- sociation as No. 1 contender for Sonny Liston's championship, was detained at the hospital by court order after police found him preparing to shoot himself. He told officers he was broke, couldn't get fights and every- thing was "'all wrong." Eye Now Removed NEW YORK (AP)--Surgeons) here have removed the one re- |maining eye of 19-month-old| Margaret McKeown and tenta-) |tively termed the 40-minute op- eration a success. | The little Scottish girl, suffer- ing from retinablastoma can-| cer of the eyes, was flown here) for the operation performed by| Dr. Algernon B. Reese at Co-| lumbia_ Presbyterian Medical! Centre. | Margaret, daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Matthew McKeown, | lost her left eye when she fell in the garden of her Glasgow home. | The McKeowns' trip here was) 'financed by Mrs. Joseph Gales Ramsey III, wife of a retired day after a bloody clash with police apparently linked with re- ceat outbreaks of violence in the |Transkei territory. Police said three Negroes were. shot dead, a white police- man was hacked to death and nine Negroes and five whites, including four policemen were wounded. The clash was touched off by a police search of a railroad car carrying 32 Negroes, be- lieved to be from Cape Town. Queenstown was quiet today as five reconnaissance planes and two helicopters flew over the area around the railroad station in the search for the fugitives. Armored troop carriers and wire - meshed riot cars were wheeled into the centre of. the town as police, armed with ri- fles and Sten guns, patrolled the vicinity of the Queenstown po- lice station. The train carrying the Ne- groes was coming from the lit- tle Transkei town of Qamata where six Negroes were killed two days ago when police op- ened fire in a clash near the home of Paramount . Transkei CHIEF. Kaizer Matanzima. Matanzima is regarded by some Negroes as a '"'govern- ment stooge." Nevada financier. | Mn) | Messengale Leads, Tourney By Three) MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Don Massengale, a 25 - year - old Texan, shot a five-under-par 67 Thursday for the first-round lead in the Mexican open golf tournament. | In second place were Vancou-| ver's Stan Leonard, Toronto's) Alvie Thompson and Jose Gal- lardo of Spain, who matched alan! 0s. Defending champion Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif, had putting troubles and fin- ished with a 73. EUCHRE SCORES Diana Buzzell won, the door prize at the euchre held in the Eastview Park Clubhouse re- cently. Other scores were: F. Taylor, 94; Bea Parkin, 89; Zella Burgess, 86; Lene Burk- hart, 86; Lorraine E. Peebles, 63 and Lloyd Crago, 49. ANCIENT GAMES The Royal Highland Gather- ing, the Highland games at Braemar, Scotland, were| started by King Malcolm Can- more nine centuries ago. Fined Fo A service station operator Thursday received a lighter pen- alty for contravening an Osh- awa bylaw a second time than he -did for his first offence. James Gangemi was convict- ed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs of maintaining an Open This Sun- day sign on the boulevard out- side his station Nov. 5 without permission of city council and fined $5. Last August he was found guilty of a similar charge and fined. $25 by Magistrate Cc. W. Guest. CLAIM DISCRIMINATION of t Gangemi is the only person| original Rhythm Boys with Bing) charged with such an offence S0\houlevard. He 'said approxi- far and has accused bylaw enforcement officers of discrim- inating against him. He had 12 photographs with him in court of three signs similar to his out. side business establishments. Magistrate Ebbs told Gen- gemi he was only dealing with him. He did not look at the photos. After the court session Gan- gemi gave four of the pictures to two bylaw enforcement offi- cers who said they would inves- tigate./One showed a sign out- side a drug store and the other a sign outside a service station room which is normally used for investitures. WOMAN EDITOR OXFORD, England (CP) -- Karen McLeod, 20-year-old Eng- lish scholar, has become the first woman editor of the 70- year history of Isis, Oxford Uni- versity's magazine. for Southampton, Le . Hay Rotterdam and Bremerhaven' MOSS. OUT OF HOSPITAL SHORGAS Magistrate Ebbs noted it was es OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- Station Operator r Sign the first time Gangem! had ap- peared before him. "There is something here a little out of the ordinary," the magistrate 'said. 'Apparently he is the only man before the court on a charge of this kind. I am sure some of what he says is right and as he has said, and it is well known, he is not the only offender." ALL TREATED ALIKE Edward McNeely, city solici- jtor, said he has been assured jall service station operators are being treated alike. About 47 operators were jwarned to take signs from the |mately 12 did not comply and the signs were picked up and later retrieved by the owners | He said Gangemi was persist-| ent and put his sign on the boulevard again. "He did what rfone of the others did,"' the solicitor said. | 15, Girl's Remaining | AIR CADET NEWS -- Squadron Plans To Hold By "JETTY" Well cadets, it seems as though our party is going off after all. It will be held at 8 p.m. with the cadets in full uniform. The place? Well we don't know. quite yet. It will either be at the hall or in some per- son's (who it is, I don't know) rec, room. The cadets all know the price. Remember it must be in by next Tuesday and the fact that they must bring a girl. No stags will be admitted, I will venture to skip from the above extreme to one vasty different sports parade. The last one on Sunday was very successful indeed. Be- sides being successful it was also a riot and at least two corporals should be happy they brought extra pants along. It seems the two corporals were home wearing extra venti- lated jeans under their good ones. I will try to sew mine back up but Cpl Chamberlain's are quite beyond fixing, espe- Party since Corporal No. 3 Ielally them off when he finished in the Corporals' Club on Tues- day nigh BRITISH For a games night. t. BULL DOG change also, war didn't dominate the This time it was the rough and tough version of "British Bulldog'. It might seem sort of childish for the readers of this column, but it really proved quite interesting as a whole. By interesting, I mean the way everybody but two present, seemed to escape injury. You guessed it, me again, but it was nothing seri- ous. However, my pity goes to Cadet Elliot who has quite a sore thumb. Well, I can't think of any- thing more to write so I will close this column with a re- minder to cadets to invite the girls to our party. Lastly, also, if I forget to put it in next week, I'd like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas on behalf of the Cadet Corps. OBITUARIES DUNCAN C, CAMEON Following a very short iilness the death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Wednes- day, Dec. 12, of Duncan Clifford Cameron, of 222 Centre street. Born at Little Britain'Nov, 11, 1909, the deceased had been a resident of Oshawa for 50 years. Mr. Cameron is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy Larmer (Dorothy) of Oshawa and Mrs. Ronald Teno (Sylvia), of California; a son, John, of Oshawa and four grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the services. MRS. MICHAEL. SKOREYKO The death of Mrs. Michael Skoreyko, of Firner street, Dar- lington Township, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital early this morning. She had been in poor health for the past year. The former Ann __ Oblinsky, she was a daughter of Mrs. Helen Romanchuk and the late Harry Oblinsky. She. was born in Ottawa Nov 13, 1916 and was married in Torcnto March 5, 1939. Mrs. Skoreyko had lived In Oshawa for the past 30 years and lived for short periods in St. Catharines and in Alberta. She is survived by her hus- band, Michael Skoreyko and her mother, Mrs. Helen Roman- chuk, both of Oshawa. She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Michael Michlowski (Carol), of Oshawa, and two sons, Paul and Richard, both at home. There is one remain- ing siter, Dolly of Toronto, and two brothers, Nicholas and George Oblinsky, of St. Catha- rines. There are two grand- children. "Have you got something in for me" asked Gangemi. Funeral mass will be held from the Armstrong "Funeral The Ontario Barbers' NOTICE BARBER SHOPS OPEN & CLOSING DAYS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON! Association (Local Branch) wish all their patrons a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy Home to St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Monday, Dec. 17, at 10 a.m.. and will be taken by Rev. D. Luchak. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday, Dec. 15. ANSON GILROY The death of Anson Gilroy, of Orono, occurred suddenly at the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Thursday, Dec. 13, He was in his 81st year. Mr. Gilroy was born in Ken- dal Sept. 29, 1882 and farmed in the area for many years, He married the former Mabel Cowan who predeceased him. At one time, Mr. Gilroy was president of the telephone com- pany in Orono. For the past few years he had bee3 super- intendant of the Orono Ceme- tery but retired last year. He was a member of the Orono United Church. Mr. Gilroy is survived by one sister in Vancouver and was predeceased by his daughter, Mrs, C, Alex Hoy (Edna), He was also predeceased by two brothers and a sister. Surviving are three grand- children, Dale, Donald and Grant Hoy, alt of Osh- awa. There are four great- grandchildren. A memorial service Sin be held at the Barlow Funeral Home, Park street, Orono, Sat- urday, Dec. 15, at 3.30. p.m. Interment- will be in Orono Cemetery. POPULAR SPEECHES A book of selected spe2ches by former governor-general Vis- count Cobham is a best-seller in New Zealand. found them lying on the couch) FLT.-LIEUT. Dennis Coop- er of Oshawa attempts to make friends with a Midway Island albatross while crew resting at that mid-Pacific atoll. FL Cooper was a@ Rusk Proposes NATO Floating Nuclear Force CP from Reuters-AP PARIS--U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk today proposed to the NATO ministerial council the creation of a multi - lateral NATO seaborne nuclear force, council sources said. Rusk said the force would be set up if the European members of NATO wanted it. His proposal came as the 15- rd nation ministerial council turned to military matters and defence ministers began taking a hard look at the alliance's state of conventional and nuclear pre- pareness. The sources said Rusk made his proposal in a surprise inter- vention during the council's mil- itary debate. Speaking before U.S. Defence Secretary Robert S. McNamara he made it clear he was think- ing in terms of a NATO force with American participation. ARE BIG. PROBLEMS Rusk said that ehile the U.S. was ready to consider creating such a force if the other NATO members wanted it, there were two major problems: 1. The European members would have to work out the po- litical and military control of such a force; 2. The expense would have to be shared, and Rusk said the force would be "very expen- sive,"' The, concept of a medium- range multilateral nuclear force was first proposed by the Ei- senhower administration at the a meeting in December, Addressing the Canadian Par- liament in Ottawa in May, 1961, President Kennedy announced the commitment of: five and subsequently more Polaris atomic missiles to NATO. He said the U.S. was looking forward to the possibility of es- tablishing a NATO seaborne THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 14,1962 3 memger of the crew of a 435 Squadron Hercules aircraft en route to Biak, West New Guniea, and Saigon, South Viet Nam, with supplies and Christmas mail for Cana- dians serving with the United Nations Security Force in West New Guinea and the International Truce Commis- sion in Saigon. ' --National Defence Phote Santa Uses Plane To The Far East This year's Ohristmas sup- port flight to Canadians serv- ing in the Far East was car- ried out by a Hercules aircraft and crew from 435 Air Trans- port Squadron based at Namao, Alberta. The big, four-engined, turbo- prop transport, one of four such aircraft in service with the RCAF, carried a load of ver 26,000 pounds (13 tons) out of Trenton to Biak and Saigon. The load, made up of sup- plies, equipmest and Christmas mail, included a pair of Otter floats and 15 pounds of Christ- mas cake. Officers and men of the RCAF's Air Transport Com- mand fly and maintain two amphibious Otter aircraft at Biak, West New Guinea, for the United Nations Security Force. In addition, Wing Com- mander Ralph C, Herbert of Kelowna, B.C.) serves as air advisor to the commander, UN Forces, West New Guinea, with headquarters in Hollandi The aircraft staged to Biak via Edmonton; Anchorage and and took the aircraft and her crew across 5,000 miles of Paci- fic ocean and the International Date Line, where time is ad- vanced one day. After off loading the 116 Air Transport Unit material at Biak, crew and aircraft pro- ceeded to Saigon via Manila in the Philippines. Here, Cana- dian Army troops waited in 98 degree temperatures for "a little. bit of home," the big Royal Canadian Air Force Her- cules aircraft, and, of course, her cargo. After a four-hour stop at the Saigon airport, crew and air- craft flew back to Namao via Tokyo, Japan, and Elmendorf in Alaska, with over 6,000 pounds of retrograde supplies and. mail from Biak and Saigon. Away from their home base at Namao, near Edmonton, for ten days, the crew, during that time, had flown more than 20,280 nautical miles to make sure Canadian military men serving in far away places would have a "Happy Christ- mas." Cold Bay, Alaska; Midway and Wake Islands in the Pacific, The flight to Biak covered nearly 10,000 statute air miles PF chs MORTGAGES LIKE MARTINI'S "SUPER-DRY" One company, markets a vermouth "mist" in an aerosol bottle. Nothing "misty" about Oshawa Times Classified Ads. They are real result-getters, <o make a list of all the good worthwhile articles you no longer use and let hard- working Classified Ads turn them into cash for you. Dial 723-3492 today for a friendly ad writer. ; force "truly international in ownership and control" if the 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 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SES NATO allies wanted it. Observers have noted, how- ever, NATO seems as far away as ever from any agreement on how such a force would be con- trolled or financed. Britain and France have strong reservations about the idea. Give "Her" QUALITY "The Gift That She REALLY Wants" YOU'LL BE SURPRISED HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO MAKE THIS HER HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS ! : Aluminum Snow Pushers - 18" - 24" Aluminum Snow Shovel ... . 2.95 24" Aluminum Snow Pusher . . 3,69 18" Aluminum Flat Shovel . . . 2.95 Ice Scrapers STEEL SNOW PUSHERS Garant 2.15 Ideal 1.69 STEEL SNOW SHOVEL |f loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands \f of yards on display to select \f from, PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. LONDON (Reuters) -- British racing ace Stirling Moss said today he is leaving for South Africa Sunday to watch the finals of the world auto racing GOOD FOOD 3 Breekfest, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas | Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 and Prosperous New Year. We wish to announce that Barber Shops will remain open on Wednes- day, December 19th and will be closed for Christmas Day and Boxing Day, Wednesday, December 26th. Thanking you, 18" to 30" 2.98 ., 3.98 2.15. OK SNOW SHOVEL 3.30 a : COVA null Lu 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" Wi akttns. FURS 75 KING EAST -- Opposite Hotel Genosha "Oshawa's ONLY Quality Fur House" President, Secretary, VERN TRIMBLE CHARLES JOHNSON