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4 OPORTO PTE ae aS TTA IE yo FIRST BABIES BORN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY AT THE OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL ROBERT GARAND -- eight pounds, seven ounces -- was the first baby to be born at the Oshawa General Hospital on New Year's Day. Robert, shown in top picture left, weighed in at 10 minutes after noon, He is shown with his mother and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Marie Garand Ss of 320 Adelaide avenue west. His dad is a GM employee and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, D, Garand of Welland, Ontario, and Mrs. Marion Johnston of Jamaica, The sec- ond baby to be born at the Oshawa General Hospital on New Year's Day is shown top right -- Wendy Lou Mc- \ Dougall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. McDougall of 593 Rit- son road north, who arrived at 8.82 p.m. Tuesday. Hospi- tal authorities said that the Garand baby was the first New Year's baby in some time to be born so late in the day. --Oshawa Times Photo JOHN P. GREIG Still Alert Despite His Advanced Years By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent te The Oshawa Times PETERHEAD, Scotland -- A over snow and ice- see ih ish newspapers, and he quizzed me unmercifully on the Cana- dian political scene, Yes, John is still the same angumentative, cantankerous and strong-mind- ed, but lovable character who in bygone days, used to argue with me, in just the same way, in my office in Oshawa. INJURED HAND A few weeks ago, while re- ng from the bank in a made payment of its old pensions in Britian. This ohn P. AO rs FF : e j gies ii BB srees 's i se if E 4 i Ad . Greig to desire to spend the s native in close he ar-' oi purpose s to Peterhead has age Can- ada, how this experiment of } aa old man in his to the soil from rang has worked WELCOME raw, wintry) iting wind sweep- 'ing in from the North Sea, I teen Ste Sens oF aot an ' a Greig, I was received and ; with true Scottish . Hospitality, The smile of wel- * come which shone on the beard- ;ed face of this old Oshawa wn 4 days. And as we : Sat down together in front of a ' roaring fire, these old days in Qshawa seemed to have been but yesterday. It has been exactly © year since I paid my last visit to Peterhead to see John Greig. 1 his love of reading and of good literature, and he is finding it @ifficult to concentrate his eyes the printed page for any length of time. His hearing is mot quite as good as it was. = he is So ged a doctor's care a chest weakness whi makes his brea My days of the Scottish winter, Actually, he is living with one lung, as the other was thing difficult on! she taxi, Mr. Greig had his index finger of the right hand caught in the door and painfully in- jured, It is healing up very but the nail has still to Fe & spent some pleasant and inter- esting hours with this old Osh- awa pensioner who is able, through the generosity of the people of that city, to have his wish to end his days at the place of his birth realized. He is happy here, although I de- tected a nostalgic note as he talked about the Oshawa folk who had been his friends and whom he acknowledgéd miss- ing very much. So, my mission accomplished, I left John Greig there in Peterhead, carrying with me his warm greetings and best wishes to his friends on the other side of the Atlantic. Damage Total Hits $3,215 Damage was estimated at $3,215 in eight minor accidents on city streets over the holiday period to Jan. 2. No injuries were sustained. A collision on King street east, Jan. 2, resulted in $200 damage to a car driven by Rose Marie Clarke and $350 to a car driven by Gary Owen Stewart, 119 King street east, Stoney Creek, Damage was $250 in a two car crash, Jan, 2 at Simcoe street north. Involved were Olga Dorothy Bradley, 23 Hillcroft street and Carl Leonard Linkie, Lot 10, Concession 7, Columbus, Ont. A car driven by Ada Heard, 41 Sandra street west was in- volved in a collision, Jan. 2, at Wentworth street west and Ra- vine road. Damage was $85. Driver of the other vehicle in- volved was Frank William O'Reilly, 1276 Cedar street and damage to his car was $180. Drivers John Daniel Lees, 223 Lupin drive, Whitby and Gary Armstrong, 345 Division street, Oshawa found damage to their cars was $750 after they col- lided Jan. 1 at King street west. Damage was $250 as the re- sult of-a collision Jan, 1 at Rosehill boulevard and Floyd avenue. Mario Sellan, 192 Mon- trave avenue sustained $200 damage to his car and Orton Godfrey, 1007 King street east, Kitchener, sustained $50 damage. Three accidents occurred Dec. $1. Damage was $700 following a collision at Olive avenue and Albert street. Drivers of the cars involved were Fred Mohoric, 345 Olive avenue and Stewart Dykstra, 419 Albert street, Milton Bedford Goodwin, 744 Simcoe street south, sustained $150 following a collision on Simcoe street south, Damage to the other vehicle driven by Charles Edward. Hovck, 973 Masson street was $125. Another accident caused da- mage estimated at $175 to cars driven by John Ambrose Ma- quire, 1510 Evangeline drive and George W. Thrasher, 103 King street east, Bowmanville. The collision occurred at the intersection of King street west at Centre and Church streets. regrets is that with other frailities, write them, at same time to convey) his good wishes to all of them, and particularly to those who bad sent him Christmas cards, including Mr. and Mrs, J. A. , Scott Hubbell, Mrs. Margaret Burns, with whom he formerly boarded at 763 Doug- las street, Oshawa. He had a special word of greeting for Miss Gertrude Tucker, of the welfare department at the Osh- awa city hall, who was respon- sible for enlisting the assistance of The Oshawa Times in rais- ing the fund which made his flight to Scotland possible. MOVE TO NEW HOUSE In two or three weeks time, John and Bella Greig will be moving to a new and modern house, with central heating fired by gas, allocated to them in Peterhead. They were in the midst of packing for this move when I called on them. There they will have more comfort, more modern conveniences, at a very moderate cost. In their packing, they are having valu- Mean help from kindly neigh- rs. Bella Greig told me of a project of the Peterhead Ro- ic.|Critic's Choice. Doctors said ing red cross in their window. Passers-by know what it means, and relay the call of distress to the Rotary Club, which at once responds. "It is wonderful to know that people are so kind and willing to help the old folks who can- not do much for themselves," said, So, as the day wore o, I removed in Toronto some years John told me that he has been able to leave the ony for over three months, D on the one great day each On which his Canadian pension cheque arrives travels by taxi to the cash it and then home at agi isl f NAME WINNERS "FIX-THE-MIX" The winner of the third series of the Fix-the-Mix- up contest was Mrs. Neil Malcolm, RR 1, Burketon, Ont. First prize is a rifle. The second prize winner of the third series was Mrs. R. Gibson, 306 Kent street, Whitby. Ont. Her prize is a ladies' travelling bag. The grand prize is a trip to Nassau for. two. iis 73 & if |700 persons honored Dr. James HONOR TO EXPERT BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Some R. Bell, 72, at a testimonial din- ner here following his retire- ENCINO, Calif. (AP)--Jack, Carson, Canadian - born actor who blustered across the screen as the loudmouthed comedian who usually lost the girl, died at his home Wednesday of can- cer. He was 52. He had been ii for more than six months, At his bedside were his wife, Sandra, his brother, Robert Carson, and his physician, Dr. Seymour Hartman. "I talked to him just this morning," said Carson's busi- ness investments partner, Frank Stempel, who was in house when he died. "He'd been talking to his wife. She left the room for a few minutes and when she re- turned he was dead," Stempel said. "He'd been walking around today and was talking nor- mally." The actor was born John El- mer Carson on Oct. 27, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Carson, in a series of one-hour comedy; programs. Free-lancing in movies, he played a hard-hearted press agent in A Star is Born with Judy Garland and James Ma- son, and was talked about for a supporting Oscar nomination. In Cat on a Hot Tin Roof he had another non-comic role as H blustery, grasping son of Burl ves, In 1951 he made a rip-roaring debut in musical comedy, in Texas, Li'l Darlin, before an enthusiastic audience of some! 3,000 in Dallas. The next year he appeared on Broadway in Of Thee I Sing. In his youth Carson attended Carleton College at Northfield, Minn,, where he played foot- ball, led the school band and took part in dramatics. After graduation he was a salesman a while for his fa- ther's insurance business, then' went into vaudeville, Tn 1936 he went to Hollywood, Canadian-Born Actor Loud Screen Comedian dio as master of ceremonies of a variety show. At Warner Brothers Straw- berry Blonde, with James Cag- ney, was followed by a long- term contract, Carson's films included Viva- cious Lady, Destry Rides Again, The Bride Came C.0.D., The Male Animal, Arsenic and Old Lace, Mildred Pierce, One More Tomorrow, The Time, the Place and the Girl, April Show- ers, Romance on the High Seas, John Loves Mary." Carson was married three times previously. His first wife was a dancer, Betty Alice Linde, with whom he teamed on the Orpheum vaudeville circuit in his pre . Hollywood days. Singer, Kay St. Germaine, whom he married in 1940, di- vorced him in 1950. They had two children, John, born in 1941, and Germaine Catherine, born in 1945, Actress Lola Albright di- vorced Carson in 1958 after six years of marriage. Carman, Man. The Family moved to Wisconsin when he was a youngster and he be. came a United States citizen in 1949. Carson collapsed last Aug. 26 on an. Androver, N.J., stage during a dress rehearsal of -- he had a stomach disor- er. Big blusterer with a witty ability to enliven any party-- such was the likable Carson character movie fans began to know in the late '30s. Six feet 2%, weighing 200 pounds, he was a master of the double take, the pained expres- sion, the over - the - shoulder glance with bulging eye, wrin- kling forehead and open mouth. Carson had had five years' experience including vaudeville, night clubs and stock compa- nies when he signed for films. He regarded himself as an actor rather than a comedian but was a long time breaking out of the movie mold of amus- ing loudmouth. He severed con- nections with Warner Brothers in 1950 after 11 profitable years with the studio. Later he said: "I was their handy man. Whenever they needed a few laughs in a picture they'd say, 'Let's get good old Jack.' It's no secret that in the 'Two Buys' series I did with Dennis Morgan I wrote threequarters of the script. "We'd arrive on the set and everybody would sit down and say, 'What can we do now that would be funny? So I'd come up with something. Now, I only know two gags, so you can see how many variations I had to ment as Manitoba's deputy min- ister of agriculture, a post that climaxed 46 years in the d -| yea epart-| dream up." After leaving Warners' Car- did bit parts and entered ra- Leger Quote Said 'Out Of Context' VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- The Vatican City newspaper) QOsservatore Romano says quo- tations out of context had given "an apposite meaning" to re- marks made about Pope John's: health by Archbishop Paul- -- Cardinal Leger of Mont- real. The newspaper says in a dis- patch from Montreal Cardinal Leger, at a meeting in Montreal Dec, 17, referred to the Pope's health in the most general terms "probably to imply that in old age it was difficult to free ourselves from any ill- ness." The paper says those who heard the address or saw the have to be done all over again," the paper said. Osservatore Romano says the cardinal used the phrase in a special context referring to the} draft decrees, into which the main work of the council was divided, saying these would be presented in revised and en- larged form for the next session of the council. The paper says he nad de- scribed the council on his ar- rival in Montreal as "'the most profound experience of the cen- tury" and emphasized the frankness of council debates, which did not imply "differ- ences of opinion but a wealth of ideas." archbishop on television were astonished to read reports of the remarks published in the press. Cardinal Leger was reported to have told the meeting, in re- sponse to a question, that the 81-year-old Pope was suffering from an undisclosed _ iliness "that will remain with him until the end of his. days." Earlier this week the Turin newspaper Stampa Sera_re- ported Cardinal Leger sent a telegram to Pope John regret- ting certain remarks he made had been "misinterpreted." Cardinal Leger also had been' quoted in a Montreal report on) the first session of the Roman Catholic ecumenical council as son became one of the first film stars to enter television, doing; FIRST STRIKE IS RECALLED The first strike on resord was in Rome in 309 BC when a Greek flute player named Aristos called his or- chestra out because they weren't allowed to eat lunch in the temple where they performed. Go on strike today against budget problems. Rent that extra room for extra cash with a low cost, fast work- ing Oshawa Times Classi- fied Ad. It's easy, just dial 723-3492 now. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help saying " verything that was done was done badly and would you. | Thomas is sti The Oshawa Zines SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN Wednes: morning's city hall mail four letters and a newspaper at the Oshawa mayor's office. The newspaper and one letter were addressed to Mayor Chris- tine Thomas. The other three letters were addressed to Mayor Lyman Gifford. So who is mayor of Oshawa According to the Ontario Municipal Act, Mrs. Christine It mayor -- a majority of the new council- lors have made their ra- tions of Office. ' This event will head the In- augural ceremony slated for Monday, Jan, 7, at 11 a.m. However, Mayor-elect Lyman Gifford is expected to preside at the new council's caucus Inaugural Set | For Monday meeting this Saturday. The cau-| council cus, held to choose standing] second committees and special mittees of council and members' of boards and commissions for the next Hag rg will take oor council place in the chambers. Section of the Municipal Act (RSO, 1960) says members of a council lt hold office com-|11 until successors are elected and) Ina the new council is organized, Section 184 of the Act says no council business ~ be conducted until the majority of the members have made decla- rations of office. Only then, will the council be "deemed" to be organized, Section 184 also stipulates that the first meetine of a Mouday fale on 8 Day, then the the which the are held. foll day is th este see This bylaw was later amended to take care of the possibility of New Year's falling on a Sunday with the foll heine declared a holiday. "+ bag day Dr. Kidd Is Speaker Canada has a great and im- portant role to play in three gigantic campaigns to win the minds and goodwill of uncom- throughout the world, Dr. J. Roby Kidd said recently in an address to Canada's leading English-language text-book pub- lishers. Dr. Kidd, of the Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Social Science Research Coun- cil of Canada and the Overseas Institute of Canada, said the campaigns are: To put every single child in the world into primary school by 1980; to pro- vide high schools for at least 10 out of every 100 of the world's teenagers; to make literate at least half of the il- literate adults of the world. In this, he said, Canada's publishers and others have a significant role to play during 1963 and the years ahead. "Edu- cation is being seen as. so serious that it is not to be left only to the teachers!" NEED EDUCATION Dr, Kidd told the Canadian Textbook Publishers' Institute) and The Canadian Publishers' Association that "serious plans" are now being made to give every man, woman and child, "some form of education. Des- pite our lip service to the im- portance of learning, never in the history of the race have there been schools for more than a minority of the people." He said, "Plans have been made and much of the money has been voted to put at least half a million more children into school in 20 years. Plans have been made and some of the money voted to put millions' of youths into secondary schools by 1980, Plans are being con- sidered to make readers of three hundred million adults by 1970, but the necessary money has not yet been voted." D.R Kidd went on to urge mitted and uneducated peoples E TORONTO -- British Ameri- can Oil's 1962 before-tax earn ings, including companies ac- quired paging Be 2 year, are esti- mated to be higher than in 1961, . D. Loughney, _ president, states in his quarterly report to shareholders, Income taxes for 19€2 have not been finally calculated, but it appears that net profits will be somewhat lower than in 1961, as the net increase in operating profit will not be snf- ficient to cover the increase in tion of tax benefits carried for- ward since acquisition of Cana- o Gulf in 1956, Mr. Loughney said, Included for the first time in the year-end estimates are three companies in which B-A has re- First Baby Arrives Late 1963 was 12 hours old before the year's first baby was born at Oshawa General Hospital called Robert. Robert, delivered at. 12.10, weighed into the world at 8 lbs., 7 ozs., "'a fairly good size," say hospital officials, Mr, Garand, an autoworker with GM, said he was happy to hear of the birth of a soa, even happier to know he was the first Oshawa baby in 1963. Robert's grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, D. Garand of Welland, Ont., and Mrs, Mar- ion Johnston of Jamaica, who = -- visiting New York Hospital officials say Robert is the first New Year's baby for some time to have been born so late in the day. Usually, crowds of reporters and photographers wait in the hospital early in the morning to get information on the year's first babies. 1962 Earnings Show Rise Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jean-|% Marie Garand of 320 Adelaide); avenue west was a son, who'll be} riaig, cently acquired the following controlling interests: Royalite Oil Company, Limited, per cent; Superior Propane Limited, 98 per cent; and Anglo Ameri- can Exploration Limited, 100 per cent, Higher B-A production earn- ings, before taxes, in 1962 will more than offset lower refining and marketing earnings result- ing from competitively depress- ed prices which do not cover increased crude oil and other costs, the B-A president report- income taxes following exhaus-|ed. In Western Canada, crude oil, rly ed a hot water tank at 217 Osh» awa boulevard north and at 8.30 a.m., they extinguished a small fire on a coal car at the Lander a Cee 73 King street we Five routine ambulance calls were made from 8.30 Wednes day to 8.30 today. The Fire Department alsd received two. false alarms. condensate and natural gasoline sales (after royalty) are ex- pected to average 49,500 barrels per day, a 20 per cent increase over the 1961 figure. Natural gas sales are expected to be 50 per cent higher, at a daily rr of 270 million cubic feet, Mr. Loughney said. B-A is participating in two major secondary recovery proj- ects in the. Swan Hills area of Alberta which will add substan- tially to the company's recover- able crude oil reserves. Also, B-A and partners are building a plant in the Lookout and a gas conserva- lant in the Judy Creek company's U.S. crude oil; production of approximately 25,- 200 barrels per day will be al- most the same level as in 1961, while net production sales of natural gas ave: 70 million cubic feet per day compare with the 1961 figure of 80.3 mil- Loughney said. Crude oil and condensate pro- cessed by the company across Canada during 1962 is expected to total 52 million barrels, a 12 r cent increase over 1961, the fourth quarter, de- livery of the nylon ingredient lion cubic feet per day, Mr. ie Customs Total Hits $13,997,773. Customs lected for the Port of 0: 18.01 pl pa ae .77 as CO 405, Canadian Customs an nounced today. The December total was $1,386,186.19 which was broken down as follows: $i.a13,408 Sales Tax -- $60,681.11; rj Tax -- $1,686.45; and Sundry-- $1,362. : Foll are the 1962 month- ly totais (with 1961. in brackets): 1962 January 1,154,052.85 1,548,065.13 February 1,016,839.45 982,596.46 March --=1,102,294.85 1,185,666.34 April 1,075,883.10 937,788.24 73 1,079,864.20 lohexane was from the Montreal pe Bags distillate desulphurizer was an- nounced' for the same refinery struction of the company's Re-| search and Development Centre) and tenders were called for con./Devon coast next is open to all near Toronto. Sa ree oe Canadians in all areas of na- tional life to consider immediate action, He said, "If you gather that I am. hinting that Cana- dians should get busy in pub- lishing and broadcasting in the new countries, that is exactly what I do mean!" Calling this a Great Crusade, he said: "Instead of banners and pennons, the insignia of the Great Crusade is penicillin and! books. Instead of great char- gers, the army is mounted on tractors and plows. Instead of skill with lance and broadsword, these emissaries are adept in the arts of healing, teaching, printing, governing and manag- ing. They go, not to destroy an enemy, but to win a friend . ." At another point, he said: 'This is an international move- ment but it provides endless "poo reg for Canada and nadians. If we grasp it, the sae = have pe thay one way of making Laurier's boast about Canada in this century come true. It could give us a sense of our own destiny and one linked with our brothers everywhere." Four Drivers Assessed Fines The following persons were the Peace Harry Fayle, after pleading guilty to charges laid against them: Antoine Richard Godin, of To- ronto, fined $15 for speeding. unsafe vehicle; Gordon Stapley, of Toronto, fined $10 for sheet ing; Robert George Gibbs, of 273 Pacific avenue, fined $10 for speeding, A charge against James Ray mond Stonard was withdrawn because the accused could not be located. A charge against Frank Wittle, of Etobicoke, was dis- missed. convicted in the Oshawa traffic| court Wednesday by Justice of! Doug David Hayward, of Scar boro, fined $15 for having an! ; Miss Jean Gutteridge of the Oshawa General Hospital demonstrates how short waves of Diathermy operates. The machine produces "a deep heat for treatment of disorders of the muscles and joints". Shown in the photo as he receives treatment is Mr. Charles C. McGibbon, QC of Oshawa, who Hoes not seem SHORT-WAVE DIATHERMY