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- WHITBY And DISTRICT FARMER MUST WARN DRIVERS Damages Awarded In Cow-CarCrashAction he was literally driving the cattle north to the Taunton road| and into the path of the plain-| tiff's car. "The only explanation given) by the defendant as to how the | cattle were loose was 'the fact An Oshawa couple has been|Thompson's first responsibility | awarded damages. totalling)was to protect the motorist, | $7,241.95, in a civil action|rather than to proceed to the against former Darlington| barn and attempt to round up| Township Councillor Allan E.|the cattle. Thompson, 211 Stevenson road) His Lordship ruled that a rea-| north, Oshawa, resulting from ajsonable and prudent action for) cow-car crash on Taunton road|the defendant to take was to east, March 3, 1961. proceed first to the highway, as Mr. Justice H. A, Aylen, of, was suggesed by Mr. Kelly, to the Ontario Supreme Court, has|warn motorists of the danger. awarded William Richard Her-| ' vies G rington, 57, of 458 Adeline ave.|DIDN'T HEED WARNING id nue $1,241.95 for damages to his! the defendant, after he had Py and medical expenses for been warned his cattle were on 'oo . i io te the road, did not heed the warn. is Lordship awarded Mrs. | ing he had been given." Evelyn M. Herrington, 42, $6,000| hs, candids sue eet, general damages 'for pain and)ioiy when he suggested there, ee Haste Se Gissaacl was no negligence on the part of curred while she wat PASS ie pain, because the cow * es . | suddenly jumpe rom e aitch, prog bsg seats te yin into the path o f the Herrington : "| vehicle. fendant on the night in ques a Ale 'euldacnent Sie, dus wae Aylen indicated it was impor. WARN OF DANGER tant to note that Thompson's His Lordship ruled a farmer's' farm was on the south side of first responsibility when he has|the Taunton road what he been warned of cattle being|termed a '"'busy highway". loose and on the road is to warn) The judgment noted. the house motorists of the potential dan-|was between 50 and 75 feet ger, not to attempt to round up south of the highway and the the straying cattle. {barns were 175 feet south of the Mr. Justice Aylen's decision! Taunton road. regarding the responsibility ' which is placed upon the farm-| DEFENDANT NEGLIGENT? er after he has been warned of; In determining whether there cattle on a highway should have| was negligence on the part of far-reaching effects upon farm-/Thompson, His Lordship's judg- ers in Canada. ment said, the defendant and His Lordship heard two-and- various members of his family a-half days of evidence and had finished their supper and argument during the non-jury; Were still seated. at the table sittings here in early December.| when they heard a truck drive At that time, His Lordship an-|into the yard. nounced he would reserve his It continued, Mr. Thompson judgment. His written judgment; Went outside where he met was released from Osgoode|James Wood, who warned him Hall, Torono, Friday afternoon.|the cattle were loose and some were on "the road'. NEGLIGENCE RULES APPLY "Thompson called upon his He agreed with Terence V.\son-in-law Donald Bruce Leask Kelly, of Greer and Kelly, Osh-| and the hired boy for help. He awa, solicitor for the plaintiff's heard the cattle running south argument that the ordinary) and instead of making sure the rules of negligence should be cattle were no longer on the applied in Ontario in cases of roads, particularly the 'Taunton this nature. road, the defendant proceeded Mr, Justice Aylen pointed out, to give directions for rounding when he announced his decision them up. to reserve judgment at the con-| "fie sent the hired hand to- clusion of the two-and-a-half) wards the barn and he himself days of hearings that "a fine! went to the barn, turned on the. Mr. and Mrs. A. Morin, Cedar point of law must be consider-|parnyard lighs and opened the street, entertained as dinner e ee any judgment could! gate. guests Christmas Day their ne- given". | phew Fred Woods and wife, also Mr. Kelly argued the first| CAN'T HANDLE CATTLE their son Kevin, all from Osh- duty of Mr. Thompson, after) "Leask went to the east awa, having been warned that his field," His Lordship's judgment 2 cattle were loose and on the|found, "and although he is a Christmas guests at the home road should have been to make| graduate of General Motors In- of Mr. and Mrs. Keith King, sure the cows were not on the|stitute, in mechanical engineer- Brock street north, were Mr. highway and to warn motorists|ing, he apparently does not se gh nig goog father, Mr.' of the potential danger. {know how to handle cattle. po Mrs. D. King of Ayr, On- Mr. Kelly suggesed Mr. "In spite of his best efforts, '80. Garden Club Holds Christmas Party In the Christmas Show flower arrangements, the fol- lowing were the winners in the along the south side of the barn- | yard had been detached. He) (Mr. Thompson) gave an opin-| ion the cows had been frighten- ed, perhaps by a dog, and the lower rail appealed to them as an exit." Solicitor for the defendant, ' John D. Holding, of Borden,} Elliott, Kelley and Palmer, To-' ronto, argued the defendant did Herrington the cattle were loose.| ARGUMENT REFUTED In refuting this argument in his judgment, His Lordship said 'taking the evidence as a whole, I think there would have been time to clear the road, if neces- sary, before the plaintiff's car arrived on the scene'. In granting $6,000 damages to Mrs. Herrington, the judgment made reference to evidence sub- mitted by Dr. W. G. Y. Grant, of Brooklin, Herrington family physician and Dr. R. A. Gill, an Oshawa orthopaedic surgeon, who both gave evidence the back injury had been sustained in the crash and the discs in her back had been affected. "Considering the medical evi- dence as a whole," His Lord- ship said, 'I am satisfied the plaintiff suffered painful and serious injuries to her back and as a result of this finding, I would assess her general dam- ages at $6,000." WHITBY PERSONALS Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. C. McBride of High street, Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs. G. E. McBride, St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. H McBride and son, Robert, of, Peterborough and Miss Helen Clogg, of Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. A |Morin, Cedar street wish her many happy returns of the day, on the occasion of her forth. coming birthday which will be celebrated Jan. 1. Mr. and Mts. Keith King will) be travelling to Kitchener this! jweekend to attend an anniver-| sary dinner at the Grand River {Golf and Country Club. This L. C. Gregor was the speaker| various classes: ae Wie oa = Fs agg li and demonstrated the making) Class 1, Winter Bouquet -- Mrs. D, King of Ayr, Onlario.| of Christmas decorations, can-|Miss Elaine Crawforth, Mrs. mre ; dies, and parcel wrappings. A. Wigston, Mrs. J. Crawford.' Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, of | Mrs. Gregor pointed out that) Cjass 2, Corsage -- Mrs. E,|Brooklin, treated their family scraps of ribbon can be made} 5 Bond, Mrs. C. Styan, Mrs. Christmas Day to a hot turkey into very attractive ornaments} 5. N. Wilkinson. dinner at their home. Those for earcele, Meter ce spt aig| Claus & Dior Decoration Atego oh ak a per} Bed odds and ends of felt or|Mrs A. Wigston, Mrs. C. Styan, pT cog. ot Whitby, 'Me, ane other textiles can be fashioned Mrs. B, Hudson. -- _ | Mrs. Harold McDiarmid. Marie into useful small gifts. Class 4, Centrepiece for din-/and Harvey of Oshawa, Miss A particularly interesting ex-/ing table -- Mrs. K. McKelvie,'Linda Kline, Oshawa, Claudia ample of this was the red felt|Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. R. Van Natgi, West Hill, Mr. and Mrs. sock made with a loop for the| Horne. ity : Harold Bray, Kenneth, Brian Class 5, Christmas arrange- and Patsy, of Raglan, Randy Al- finger, and used to hold one's) sinverware while serving one-|ment for buffet or mantel -- ford, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Jerry, Betty, self at a holiday buffet supper. Mrs. R. Paterson, Mrs. J. Craw- Far] Bray, Small stuffed animal toys for forth, Miss Marion Crawforth. | Sandra, Sharron and Beverly of, very small children were easily) Class 6, Christmas arrange-|Raglan. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey! made from bits of cotton print,|ment portraying a song or story| Attwood and Kathy of Whitby,| and colorful napkin rinks were|-- Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. E. E.'Mr, and Mrs. John Phillips, Jim made from red or green felt. Bond, Mrs. S. Burns. and Mary, Toronto, Miss Ella Party favors for children were Class 7, Christmas arrange-|Grew, Markham, Mr. and Mrs tiny snowmen made from large Ment. suitable for coffee table} me] Lambe, Theresa, Bob, Deb- and small marshmallows with/-- Mrs. 0. Moore, Mrs. R. Pat-lhie and Gloria of Dunbarton, colored - headed pins for fea- ¢rson, Mrs. Wigston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bray and, tures. Class 8, Christmas gift box|Ron of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor deftly demon-| Wrapped -- Mrs. 0. Moore, Miss|Mrs. Stewart Bray, Linda. strated the making of a great|Elaine Crawforth, Mrs. J. Carol, David, Nancy, Gordon, variety of bows for use on Crawforth, Marlene and Barbara of Rag. Christmas gifts. The newer Class 9, Christmas arrange- jan, types of ribbon now available|ment portraying a song or are a great help in this con-)Story, for Novice -- Mrs. ( nection, and allow many and Styan, Miss Elaine Crawforth,; M varied kinds to be made. Mrs. J. Crawforth Mrs. Cryderman of Solina ac- The entries were judged by| companied her three daughters) Mrs. Chas, Smith and Mr. on the piano, as they entertain-|Branton of the Oshawa Horti- ed with the singing of Christ-|Cultural Society, A social hour mas carols, and later led the followed, with Christmas audience in a sing-song. freshments being served. BROCK™ WHITBY "True story Wj Incredible story // IN TECHNICOLOR "Wierrills Marauders SESE CHANDLER. itu. Whitby Garden Club enjoyed an excellent program at its Christmas meeting when Mrs. | iddle Class. Negro On Rise a WASHINGTON (P) The ~'U.S. government reported Fri- __.., day that relatively few Negroes jin cities own homes equal to those of whites in similar cir- cumstances despite a "'spectac- jular rise' in Negro incomes dur- jing the 1950s. | A study by the. Housing and |Home Finance Agency de- ; scribed the emergence of "a siz- able con-white middle , class" which it said provides a sub- stantial untapped market for new housing. - In 21 urban areas studied, the jnumber of non-whites earning more than $4,000 a vear in- creased to 940,000 in 1959 from 59,000 in 1949. DRYSDALE FINED SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.) \(AP)--Don Drysdale, firebali-| jing Los Angeles Dodger pitcher |who can throw a baseball up- wards of 90 miles an_ hour,) | pleaded guilty Friday to driving} ning Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m, Saturday Matinee at 1:30 hour. The sentence: $56 and PETER WILL ANDREW BROWN HUTLGHINS -DLiGGAM jequip a team at ~Verdemont |}Boys Ranch near here. | that a top wooden rail running , not have sufficient time to warn) © ltremely heavy volume, advanc-|in Ireland lfar--before easing to $13.75, 'G. Davis indicates Ontario is ajentering the two-year course|the equired academic stand- pared with 62,903. THE OSHAWA TIMES, , Saturday, December 29, 1962 U.S. May Cut! Foreign - Borrowings By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP)--A con- gressional subcommittee says the United States might be forced to curb foreign borrow- ings in the United States as well as reduce tourist spending abroad if the U.S. is unable to overcome a chronic deficit in international payments, | Representative Henry Reuss, | chairman of a joint Senate-| House of Representatives sub- committee which studied the deficit problem, called on West- ern Europe, as well as Canada, to open their markets wider to By KEVIN BOLAND Coach John McCormack's Brampton 7-Ups put a. damper to the chances of Oshawa Gen-|streak, : erals or Whitby Dunlops making) The Whitby victory enabled a fourth-place playoff spot in|them to move to two poinis of the next few weeks when they/fifth place, something general ltook successive victories Thurs-/Manager, Ivan David had his lday and Friday nights from|eyes on when Jim Cherry took Knob Hill Farms. jover the coaching reins from .|Bobby Attersley. Brampton was three points! 'Duniops currently ride the away from the outstretched arm cellar spot with 10 points on of -- the jos gag _--_ the three wins and four ties Farmers took a 6- rounCcINg| «7 on? ; wen from the T-Une in Brempion|ygyy 'At eran tel winning e Thursday night. _ jfore the Tuesday evening clash American goods. | Brampton took sole posession|in Whitby. 'They seem to have Emphasizing that his remarks|of the coveted third spot held|the desire to win when before are aimed mainly at Europe's|by Knob Hill last night wheh|they didn't'. Common Market, the Wisconsin/they turned the trick again, this) The "in-the-know" hockey Democrat told a press confer-|time in Toronto's Maple Leaf|set believe Davie's 'no play, no jence Thursday the U.S. re-|Gardens before a crowd of 1200,!nay" plan and the addition of jquires a little better treatment|the best ever for a Friday night| several new players had a lot to than straight tariff reciprocity] encounter. s 'do with it. {o restore its paymens balance! Brampton now have 19 points,, Brampton coach, McCormack, "and the time has come for rll The 9-5 beating put the Gen- erals deep into the pit of what could be an extended losings, | | 1 : Fourth Spot Chance Dimmed For Dunlops signing of Andy Brown, formerly with Guelph Biltmores in the Provincial Junior "A" league. "Brown was suspen by Guelph recently and _ sent home," said McCormack, "We gained his outright release." The amount Brampton paid for the forward remained un- disclosed. In the twin-feature tomorrow: Brampton has a golden oppor- tunity of gaining on the second place Dukes when the pair meet in the first game. Oshawa Gen- jerals and Knob Hill farms meet 'in the second game. | "Our team will be really up \for this one," said Oshawa men- tor, Doug Williams. "We've had ja week holiday and our team jhas the right attitude." | Oshawa's Williams and |Whitby's Cherry both predict wins in the Oshawa - Whitby jclash in Whitby, New Year's |Day. Game time if 2.00 p.m. "U-/one more than Knob Hill andlexplained his team's new-found ropean countries to realize {who occupy fifth place on an CINDY'S ONE YEAR OLD mm svn" mare han the Generals Sena wen Se nents jeven dozen points. Whitby. Proud grandparents 'URGES LARGER ROLES | Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathe and | He suggested the U.S. ask the| Farmers have a. chance to Treasury One year old Cindy Allo- way tasted her first birthday cake recently. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.* Alloway, 915 Donovan drive, Year-End Rally Bolsters Market fractional Mr. and Mrs. F. Alloway also Common Market immediately |take third spot back if Toronto reside in Whitby. to eliminate all tariffs on Amer-|Marlboros beat Brampton in the --Oshawa Times Photo |jcan durable goods. Europe, he|first game of a double feature ' all the industrialized Western} Whitby blew their chance to : countries, including C anada,|move into a fifth-place tie with By HAROLD MORRISON jhas to play a larger role in|Generals when they suffered a WASHINGTON (CP)--About aiding underdeveloped areas to|5-1 pounding from a_ rookie- Canadian Press Staff Writer | gains. Soo erga au es ee points of a fourth place | 990,000, likely will be hit by the The traditional year-end rally, Noranda, showing unusual y| tar y e ». ',|;Brampton team efore pre-| . Stat ok arrived in watered-down form brisk action, climbed to a year's| Progress of the U.S. toward / holiday action last weekend. Hie beh . es tax laws ef on Canadian stock markets this\peak of $33.50, up about $1,/solving its payments problems} Generals took a 10-0 drubbing| fective van, 4 é week Opemiska jumped to. life, gain-|has been unsatisfactory. from front-running Maroons Fri.| These, in the view of the U.S. Speculatives were more active/ then the U.S. might have to im-\c | Thursday. this week than they have been) nose enisiotians af its own, the Sunday reine te double feature) hich.income American invest- Strongest groups were refin- for -some_ time. Northgate) subcommittee added. ay she diet dante Be _... ors seeking to reduce tax liabil- ing oils, pipelines and steels, |Sparked the brisk action, as| SURAEAGLIG DA mereseraCerTaR er ie jities to the U.S. government, Shell of Canada, a compari-|"eports came in of another cop- A treasury official says the "good old days" for these in- world to pay out more cash to TORONTO (CP)--It took the, Major investment houses and try did it--for the first time in} Figures, from | compared with 389,744 in the|Canadian subsidiaries and GETS BASEBALL POST FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ing to $13.87--its best price so! The stock jumped as high as a re age rg Ko $6.55 before settling back to Sunday News of Manchester Dominion Bridge, riddled by|$6.40, ahead 80 cents. Anglo/has been appointed general long-standing takeover rumors,|United Development, which re-/ manager and executive vice- gained more than $1. ceived 210,000 Northgage shares! president of the Richmond, Va., Utilities were well mixed. as payment for its interest in}Class AAA farm club of New Banks had Montreal and Nova Irish Base Metals Limited,/york Yankees, it was an- Scotia each up about $1. traded heavily, but its price nounced Wednesday. Cloutier Most papers declined, but Abi- change was slight succeeds Gerry Waring of Co- tibi went against the tread, ris-- Western oils showed little of}lumbus, Ohio, who will remain ing $1.50. interest, as trading in the sec- with the club as assistant gen- Senior base metals showed tion slowed to a walk. 'eral manager. Few Elementary Class Teachers Have Degree By THE CANADIAN PRESS ;for admission to other courses) blamed for the move. Of 58 ap- Education Minister William|at teachers' colleges. Students] plicants this year only one met said, has to play a larger role;at the Gardens tomorrow. Far- in providing better opportuni-|mers face Oshawa Generals in take some of the payments|studded Neil McNeil Maroon|@ dozen big U.S.-controlled Ca- burden off the American back.)}squad Tuesday night in Whitby.|nadian investment companies, "acs a fies lier) If the U.S. didn't get co-oper-qay before they ran into aitr d tment, are in ef- The Toronto industrial index|ing almost $1 after earlier) : Fasaguated 6 gh er day e} jtreasury department, hansen i gain ot about four touching a 1962 high of $7.20, ation from its allies in over-\charged-up Whitby Dunlop creWlrect "tax haven' companies . tively new listing, traded in ex-|per discovery by the company Canadian Car ; vestors are gone. Revised laws Indust Hits jwill force these and other "tax jthe U.S. The changes, however, jmay discourage accumulation ; r, but this in turn could have some last full week of. the yea general effect on the rate of its history it achieved an annual) NO x production of more than 500,000 | PAID ; TA : Previously, U.S. investors-- Automobile Chamber of Com-|90-per-cent income tax bracket merce show production this |--Paid no tax on dividends ac- ties for American exports andj the second game at 3.30 p.m. By PETER DUNN a predominance of The subcommittee report said; The Generals were within|with total assets of some $400,- coming the payments deficit, ; iti | points, most of the rise coming a I cls in the opener of the traditional promoted to some extent by |haven" operations around the 900, Mark lof profits in Canada by these the Canadian automobile Indus! C snadian capital investment. vehicles. : L the Canadian|some of them in th emaximum | year to date of 507,243 vehicles|Cumulating year by year in the : A , ded up by paying a capital corresponding period last year.|€M 3 The are total will be boosted|2ains tax to the U.S. govern- a bit by one more day of pro.|ment of only 25 per cent. when lauction Monday. sf Shares in these companies were Output to daie is made up of S04. 427,681 cars compared with last) Now the U.S. has ordered that year's comparative figure of|¢ither the dividends be distrib- 396,841, and 79,562 trucks com-(uted to the shareholders an- ar . nually so that the investors will include these earnings in their annual returns or the U.S. gov- ernment will tax the final sale of shares not at the low capital | This week's short-work-week production was 8,244 vehicles compared with 13,208 last week, consisting of 7,163 cars com- ling. The scholarships will be sus- pended for at least a year while the federation decides what to long way from the point where|now must have the Grade 12 all the province's elementary|graduation diploma of the gen-| school teachers will have uni-jeral course with four ootens| versity degrees. He says teach-|rather than the three options Agency Havens gains rate but at the much j higher income tax rate. | There is some indication that |these investment houses will start sending back dividends to investors annually instead of keeping them in Canada and reinvesting them in Canadian enterprises. The tax revisions apply to in- | vestment subsidiaries. controlled by Americans to the extent of 50 per cent or more. They do not apply to subsidiaries which engaged in manufacturing or processing or a host of other normal commercial activities. Cuba Lifts Ban On Admission Of Reporters ,HAVANA (Reuters) -- The Cuban foreign ministry said Friday foreign reporters no jlonger 'will need permission from the immigration depart- ment before entering Cuba al- though they will still be re- stricted to Greater Havana. The ministry said Cuba has lifted the provisional measure of Sept. 11 requiring all foreign journalists to obtain prior per- mission to visit Cuba through Cuban diplomatic channels in their own countries. But the ministry confirmed there was no change in the reg- ulation of Sept. 26 restricting them and their Cuban employes to Greater Havana unless prior permission to travel was ob- tained from the interior minis- try through the foreign ministry press department. do about the situation. Meanwhile, at Hamilton, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation was told Friday that teachers' salaries have improved to the point where 'arduous negotiations' will be needed to gain further jincreases. 3 I, M. Robb of Toronto, federation's assistant general pared with 11,128 and 1,081) trucks compared with 2,080, | The previous record annual production was 481,000 vehicles in 1953. The previous record for} cars alone was 375,000 in 1956.) Car production by companies) this week and this year to date, | with figures for last week and} the corresponding period last! year in brackets, was: American Motors 432 (720): 21,921 (8,606); Chrysler 1,152) (1,494); 50,263 (46,726); Ford 2,132 (2,978); 117,953 (97,907); | General Motors 3,447 (5,701); 229.596 (167,375): Studebaker nil ers' colleges haven't enough ap-/formerly required." plications from Grade 13 grad-| Mr. Davis said that as well uates -- let alone university|students entering the one-year grads--to fill the demand for)course now must have 'standing teachers. in both Grade 13 English papers This, he-told the annual meet-|among their eight subjects for ing of the Ontario Public School!admission. Before, they re- Men Teachers' Federation Fri-|quired standing in either Eng- day night, is why the province|lish composition or literature. is continuing its two-year; The minister said he hoped courses at teachers' colleges|a recent requirement that new a for Grade 12 graduates. appointees to principalships of|secretary, said: "In other 'We have already been able|larger public schools have uni-/ words, we are going to have to to discontinue the in-service|versity degrees 'will encourage] Prove our point." course which consisted of two|many elementary school teach-| TACK "cc summer courses each year fol-|ers . to continue niversity| "Oe Seen bate lowed by a-year of teaching and/ study. y GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshewe end surrounding area. @ FREE PICK-UP e@ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 the | » | Family Monuments Created To Individual P* Requirements |STAFFORD BROS, LTD. | MONUMENTS } 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 (hen. completed by a yaar al iclosed session which officials (240); 7,948 (6,297). (achors'" chlliege® Tid |WITHDRAW SCHOLARSHIPS |said dealt with such topics as gle cs os eee The federation, meeting in|salaries and superannuation| course will be certified next Toronto, earlier decided tojand organization finances. Truck production by compa-| nies was: Chrysler 132 (165); | 6,357 (6,496): Ford 373 (789); | June. 25,408 (16,967): General Motors Whitby Churches 446 (966); 37,546 (28,850); Inter- national Harvester 130 (160); 10,251 (10,590). withdraw temporarily 10 $500) Dr. James E. Russell, secre-| RAISE REQUIREMENTS | jscholarships for high school|tary of the education policies students eatering teachers' col-|commission in Washington, told "We have also been able tojlege. Poor response and in-|the convention modern educa- raise academic requirements|adequate qualifications were tion is operating in a '"'primitive --~ --.|theoretical framework" that British Opinion today's students, Doubts Nazi Link "What we have to do is teach the child to think," he said, "But I'm sure we're not doing By DOUG MARSHALL about the king seems to have) Canadian Press Staff Writer |come from the Nazi Duke of Co.| Most informed opinion in Brit-| burg, a grandson of Queen Vic-| jit | ain has dismissed as nonsense toria and a second cousin of the) 'The federation elected Marg- FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 PM. Speaker: Rev. Bob Roxburgh FREE Have your: furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White fi} Rose" tinified fuel oil from Western fi! Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Used SKATES Dr. Russell said employers ia| 1982 may have no need for| skills such as typing, shorthand | and accounting since by then) machines might be doing them | automatically. | New Year's Eve Broadcast 11:30 p.m, Dec, 31st to 6 a.m, January Ist. EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME the report that the Duke of British monarch. ,_ |aret A. Robinson of Forest Hill| Windsor, as King Edward VIII, Coburg attended Eton, Eng-|Covjegiate, Toronto, president favored an alliance with Nazi !and's top school, and during his|for 1963, Germany. diplomatic period in London cul- - ; i ; tivated some of his old school- The report is contained in the nant atest official' volume: of cap: fellows who held high places in 1.97 Pair Plus Your Exchange Sportsman's ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev, J. M,. Smith, B.A, B.D, Rev. A.M, Butler, B.A, Mrs. J, Beaten, A.R.C.T, O.H.A. | : 4 ; , government. He regarded him-| tured German diplomatic doc-| Seif as an expert on English So-| iety. The documents make clear that Hitler apparently. believed jhis emissary's reports and ac- cepted the unlikely theory that the British monarch's views on foreign policy could influence! the British government's be- havior. Moreover, much of what Co- burg reported seems to have! been garnered from casual con. versations in private over cock- ails and coffee, Several newspapers say the )documents underline the need for Western governments to |stress their true opinions again and again. Flippant gossip can lead to totally wrong conclu. sions. "How many obtuse and in- |sensitive Soviet Coburgs," won. ders the Manchester Guardian, | \"may be getting hopelessly | headed impressions of! the true state of British public uments published Friday. Ger- Ps man emissaries in London dur- ing the mid-1930s apparently convinced Hitler that Edward VIII was an admirer of the Nazi cause. The Duke of Windsor: has is- sued a statement from Paris saying the reports were slanted to curry favor with Hitler and thus give a false impression. British newspapers generally echo this view. However The Daily Mirror's Cassandra (pseudonym of col- umnist William Connor) says the documents reveal the duke as "a headstrong and foolish person."' Cassandra concludes: "King Edward VIII, accord. ing to this German assessment, emerges as a fatuous figure who, if Hitler had won--and how nearly he did--would have come to-the top of the heap as a car even faster--95 miles: an & Puppet monarch not worthy of wrong - he love that was poured on him enough used balls and ba's to OY 4" affectionate and unsus- opinion over Berlin or over Brit pecting British public." Most of ,Hitler's information Metro Junior "A" HOCKEY Corner 103 BYRON ST, S. 668-4311 One block west of 4 Corners, turn south. 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP Reception of Members (Child care while porents worship). OSHAWA vs WHITBY DUNLOPS Tuesday, Jan. Ist 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 250 ain's relation Students with cards Sc 'States, S with the United| \ 668-8761 - 137 Brock S, i! SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM, Intermediate Seniors 17:00 A.M. Nursery, Kndergarten, Primary Juniors, L« M WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister; REV. JOHN MeLEOD Organist; Mrs, W. E, Summers, A.T.C.M. 1:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Morning Soloist----- Miss Margaret Frost 8:15 P.M Fireside Meeting For All. Young People sae GAS- OIL --y Wishes Everybody A Healthy -- Happy And Prosperous 1963 PASTOR P NEW YEAR' PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. Rev, Maxwell 7:00 P.M. -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 11:00 A.M. -- WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 -- SUNDAY SCHOOL WATCH NIGHT SERVICE ON 9:30 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT REACHING S EVE FROM TABERNACLE WHITBY Case--Pastor