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CAPSULE NEWS Richelieu Group Names President OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. Armand Dufresne of Ottawa was elected president of the Richelieu So- siety at its annual convention during the weekend. Among di- rectors chosen were Loyola Le- melin of Welland and Leo La- londe of Timmins. SIX DIE IN CRASH LIVERMORE, Calif (AP) -- Three California men and their wives returning home from a Shrine convention in Reno were killed Saturday night when their light plane crashed into nearby hillside. INCREASES PRICE LONDON (Reuters)--The Sun- day Times announced Sunday its price will increase from six- pence (7 cents) to sevenpence (about 8 cents) starting next Sunday. The newspaper said the increase had been forced by rising costs in production and distribution. The paper is owned by Canadian Roy Thomson. CLAIM BIG ADVANCE DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -- Royalists claimed Sunday their forces in northeastern Yemen stormed to within 20 miles of the capital of San'a, killing 134 Egyptian and Yemeni republi- can troops. Saudi Arabia's Mecca radio quoted a royalist communique as saying 100 egyptians and republicans were wounded and 60 taken prisoner. DOCTORS RETURN ROME (Reuters)--Chief doc- tors in Italy's public hospitals resumed work Sunday after a 15-day strike over employment conditions, WOMAN IS CHARGED CALGARY (CP)--A Calgary woman was charged Sunday with the non-capital murder of a man who lived in the same house with her. Mrs. Betty Fieldhouse, 26, estranged wife of Jack Fieldhouse of Edmon- ton, was charged following the death of Robert Quigley. He was struck above the right hip with a .22-calibre rifle bullet. MYSTERY WRITER DIES NORWALK, Conn, (AP)-- Mrs. Frances Davis Lockridge, 66, who teamed with her hus- band Richard to write the Mr. and Mrs. North mystery stories, died Sunday. Their first North mystery was published in 1936. HISTORIAN DIES BAYSIDE, N.Y. (AP) -- Dr. Howard R. Driggs, 89, a noted Tambroni, a Christian Demo- crat, was premier from April to July, 1960. His government, which had the unsolicited sup- port of the Fascist party, col- lapsed after rioting between Communists and Fascists, ESCAPE OVER MOUNTAINS BRUNSWICK (AP) -- Four young East Germans fled into West Germany today across the snow-covered Harz Mountains. Police said one of the refugees was injured by an exploding mine but the impact of the blast was cushioned by three feet of snow, FLOODS HIT SPAIN GRANADA (AP) -- Torrential floods .in' southern Spain killed at least seven persons in 48 hours and left thousands home- less. The rains abated today after streams swelled from their banks in Cordoba, Gran- ada and Sevilla provinces. RAIN KILLS 7 NAPLES (Reuters)--A week- end of incessant rain causing) floods and landslides resulted in) seven deaths in the hilly area| between Naples and Salerno, it} | was reported today. | TSHOMBE TOURS BEACHES DEAUVILLE, France (Reut- ers) Katangese President Moise Tshombe toured Second) World War landing beaches in} Normandy Sunday, then re-/ turned to Paris where he is un-| der treatment for am eye ail- ment. SEEKS ASYLUM newspaper man, Zygmund Bog-} }danowicz, 37, reached Austria |Sunday after a four-day hike across Czechoslovakia, and asked for political asylum, po- lice reported. | VACATION SEPARATELY PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower was tanned and smiling as he left by plane Sun- day with two male friends for three weeks of hunting and fish- ing near La Paz, Mexico. Mamie Eisenhower also left) California Sunday, bound for a beauty and rest farm at Scotts- dale, Ariz. COLUMBIAN SQUIRES CIRCLE INVESTS 17 CANDIDATES : Seventeen candidates were invested into the Father Mor- row Circle, No. 672, Oshawa Columbian Squires Sunday. The investiture was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Bond street west. The candi- dates and officials are seen following the initiation cere- monies. They are, seated from left: Bob Simcoe, chief counsellor; Martyn Ather- fold, Brian Brady, Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer, Jim Dignem, William Dionne and Pete Wysotski, chief counsel- jor. 'Standing, middle row, left to right: John Clancy, Robert Gannon, Nick Hray- nyk, Andy Kryczka, John Mc- Garry, Edward Mitchell and John Neate, Rear row, left to right: Ed Power, Grand Knight, Oshawa Knights of Columbus, Council 2671; Pat Rudka, Stan Strzelezyk, Zbig- niew Szczepanski, William Taylor, Othmar Telep, Hans Van Hoof and Jim Power, District Deputy. Following the investiture a buffet lunch- eon was served to the gather- ing. Sunday the new squires will join the rest of the circle in a corporate com- munion breakfast at St. Hed- wig's. Church followed by a regular meeting at the Knights of Columbus Hall, --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND Negroes Consider' WW eqther Lore Rich Blast Furnace DISTRICT WINS SPEECH TEST BOWMANVILLE (Staff) John McGuirk, RR 3, Bowm (Branch 178) public speaking VIENNA (Reuters)--A Polish| contest, held in the Legion Hall,| The action at Trenton, here, Saturday, Feb. 16, LETTERS PATENT The latest issue of The Ont- ario Gazette carries the inform- ation that under the Corpora- tions Act Letters Patent have been issued to the Ajax Day! Nursery Incorporated, with head office in Ajax. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Soul" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, Feb. 17, at the Oshawa Christian Science Church. Boycott Of School ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) --! | Negro parents who staged a 48- |hour sit-in demonstration at the |State House in Trenton consid- an-|ered today a school boycott to weather Mees re apogee mie alleged racial imbalance) ircje the earth, men still look/MANY BASED ON FACT | class é | | this community's public | schools. |reception' room for Gov. Rich- ard J. Hughes, began Friday afternoon. The six men and }women who started it vowed | they would remain, if necessary, juntil Feb, 26 when Hughes is to return from a Florida vaca- | tion It ended at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, as 20 pickets marched in front of the State House supporting |the demonstration. | Parents of children attending |Lincoln Elementary School held |a three-day boycott of the school |last September and similar ac- tion was taken at the Liberty !Elementary School for one day. WASHINGTON satellites to the setting sun jor foul. | The old rhyme, 'Red in the! sailor take warning;|kerel sky; never long wet, never morning, to decide| in a\Whether tomorrow will be fair! In Fact, Fiction Even asthe signs and tokens as when it regularly|is likely to rain (and) snow." A physics professor who stud- ied more than 300 weather pro- jverbs believes that almost half 'of them reflect scientific fact. One -- 'Mackerel sky, mac- | lred at night, sailor's delight,"|long dry" -- refers to cloud jis one of y jscribing omens associa certain types of weather. Many a present-day husbani jman would agree with Gervase \Markham, the 17th - "Although God is the only jdirector and ruler of all things, jgovern ing the years, days, jminutes, and seasons | | for every husbandman to know writer of western history, died Sunday night after a month-long! illness at his home. Driggs was author of more than 50 it Ni ae a former professor ow ope Pp a iow HEADED BRIEF REGIME ROME (AP) -- Former Pre- mier Fernando Tambrouni, 62, died Sunday of a heart attack. Labor Denies Statement On Nuclear Arms LONDON (CP) -- The Labor forces should not be equipped! with nuclear weapons, a spokes- man said today. The spokesman said the par- ty's new leader, Harold Wilson, has never said British solidly endorses the stand adopted in 1961, that the West cannot re- nounce nuclear weapons under present world conditions. Wilson and the party, how- ever, believe Britain should maintain an independent nu- clear deterrent because of the vast expense of the project, the spokesman added, Production of such weapons for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should be left in the hands of the United States under the "lock and key prin- ciple' which would give Brit- ain a say regarding their use in the event of attack. Wilson also firmly opposes the spread of nuclear weapons but stops short of the blan- ket stand against them adopted by Norway's Labor party, for iasame, te. athe de- clared. Wilson also urges that NATO strategy be aimed at increas- ing the strength of conventional forces so that an attack by con- ventional arms could be met in kind, rather than with a nu- clear counter-blow, the spokes- man said. The West must not be the finst to use nuclear weap- ons in any outbreak. FINED FOR BOOK ON WITCHCRAFT Two publishers in Bruns- wick, Germany, were fined 10,000 marks for advertising a book of witchcraft recipes which called for such in- gredients as chopped worms, 'hamsters boiled in pitch and mice teeth. The Court held they were unlaw- fully advertising medicines. If you've anything that can be lawfully advertised the simple, effective and economical way to do so is to offer i: in a quick-acting, inexpensive Classified Ad. Dial 723-3492. OD FOOD Brecktost, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster | Fund raising chairmen from 13 districts and more | than 300 branches and units in Ontario attended the cam- FUND RAISING CHAIRMEN DISCUSS paign conference, Ontario Di- vision, Canadian Cancer Society in Toronto during the weekend, Left to right: Walter Brite Famme of Oshawa, campaign chairman, District 3, discusses conference with Mrs. F. H. Boyd, District 1, and Provin- 3\weather prophet via the popu- -\lar old rhymes and supersti- 4 |tions, PLANS cial Campaign Chairman, George D. Squarebriggs, To- | ronto, Indian President Speaks To House NEW DELHI (Reuters) President Sarvapalli Radhakri-| shnan told Parliament today In-| dia will not submit to dictation) backed by military force in the; Sino-Indian border dispute. | ment. { There was applause when} Radhakrishnan said India ap-| preciated rapid support from) the United States and Britain during the fierce border fight- ing with Communist China last fall. But members of, the opposi- tion Socialist party walked out in protest when the president continued speaking in English! after they shouted that he should speak in Hindi. Radhakrishnan comes from the south India state. of Andhra and does not speak fluent Hindi.| Vice - President Zakir Husain, | read the president's speech in Hindi immediately afterwards. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, @ YET WITHIN Jf REACH OF ALL" > GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 23 People Die In Accidents | By THE CANADIAN PRESS jby a car on Highway 48 23 "MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged to- day. The egg market opened firm with offering inadequate for a At least 23 Canadians died in|Miles northeast of Toronto as; good demand. He was addressing a joint ses-| accidents during the weekend 10} sion of both Houses at the open-jof them in Quebec. Seventeen|of Wellesley, when a car in/culture on Canada grade eggs, ing of a new session of Parlia-\nersons died in traffic acci-|which he was riding crashed! delivered Toronto, in fibre] jinto a half-constructed bridge|cases: A large 46; A medium} | 44; A small 36; B and C grades,| dents A Canadian press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to: midnight Sunday showed road accidents accounted for six deaths in Que- |she walked home from school. jnear Kitchener. Paul W. McDowell and his son. David Guy, 3, both of RCAF station Centralia, when their car slammed into a train Saturday: John A. Cook, 33,, Country dealers are quoted by no market. Butter prices: Canada first |grade: Ontario tenderable 51- |52; mon-tenderable 51,34 in light bec, five in Ontario, three injon a seldom-used railway line, | 'rading; western 52 (nominal). British Columbia and one each in Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia|Bay, when he fell into an open| and Newfoundland, Two persons in Quebec died in fires and two more died of asphyxiation. Other accidents claimed one life in Ontario and one in British Columbia. The survey does not include slayings, known suicides, natu- ral deaths or industrial acci- dents. Ontario Dead Friday: Sylvia Pfanzelt, 7, daughter of Mrs. Lisa Pfanzelt, when struck Gordon Earl Lee, 38, of North |stairwell at his home. Sunday: Merle Haggerty, 20, of Wil- ton, when his car struck a freight train at a level crossing near Kingston. | Wi | century | English writer of country life: | of the} years, yet it shall be behoveful many proverbs de- formations that usually indicate ted with| weather c | sey hanges. hen swallows fly low, jl rain and blow." it sky, it's sure to rain bye and ye." These two sayings put good reasoning to rhyme. The low- flying swaliows and leaping fish are after insects, which can't gain much altitude when in- creasifig humidity makes their wings heavy. A surprisingly precise thermo- meter is the cricket. A statistics- minded meteorologist found that he could approximate the temperature in degrees Fahren- heit by counting a cricket's inci- dence of chirps. in 14 seconds and adding 40. A Weather Bur- eau official looked into the mat- ter and said crickets truly proved accurate, within one de- gree, three times out of four. Some proverbs contain, of course, more fancy than fact Scientists scoff at such famed prognosticators as the katydid, which supposedly starts sound- ing off exactly six weeks be- fore the first frost. They dis- count the notion that certain animals grow heavier fur and caterpillars put on extra fuzz before a severe winter. And if a squirrel stores lots of nuts, it doesn't mean winter will last longer than usual. It only proves there were lots of nuts to hoard, RAIN MAKER TOO SUCCESSFUL While anyone can become a metcorologists seriously Observe the same omens for experiments in weather control and rain making. Under limit- ed conditions, rain has been produced by seeding clouds and None of these experiments has been more dramatic than an incident in San Diego some years ago. The City Council en- gaged a professional rain maker to bring relief to the parched area. The gentleman set up his apparatus: Soon after, clouds gathered, rain fell; reservoirs filled; a dam broke; the town was flooded; the federal department of agri-|_ and several people died. When the rain maker tried |- msuccessfully to collect his fee and then threatened to sue, the city fathers retaliated with a counterthreat to sue for flood) damages. Boh suits were even-/ tually dropped. Though weather lore has been building since the Garden of| Eden, it has always had its) skeptics, As the Scots poetical-| ly put it: | "To talk of the weather is| nothing but folly; | "When it rains on the hill,| the sun shines in the valley." "When fish jump to seek the) airport runways cleared of fog.|t | 56 BRUCE ST. | Dust Process Predicted HAMILTON (CP)--A $2,000,- 000 mountain of blast furnace flue dust may be processed into commercial steel in the near future as the result of pioneer- ing research carried out by Do- minion Foundries and Steel Lim- ited. Dofasco employees were told today by Frank A. Sherman, chairman, in his annual report as trustee of their savings and | profit-sharing fund, that a small pilot plant has been successful lin pioneering the procession of jthe dust into ore briquettes for blast furnace feed. Dofasco's 1962 results enabled the company to share $80 of profits--the maximum -- with every employee who saved $200 during the year. In the last five years, the fund's assets have doubled and now total (including reserves) more than $44,000,000, A Dofasco employee with maximum savings and accumu- lated interest of $6,947 now has a total credit of $31,024 in the fund. Wastage of ore dust caused by the upward pressures of hot gases used in blast furnace operation is costly to the basic steel industry--an average of 50 pounds of ore dust goes up the flues per ton of iron produced. Dofasco has installed expen- sive equipment to recover these dusts which are collected in sludge basins, freed of water and waste and stockpiled. The pilot plant has made biscuit-size briquettes of the ore dust and studies are underway which may result in the calling of tenders soon for the construc- tion of a briquette plant. Some steel plants are using { THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 18, 1963 -3 Maple Grove Church Holds Annual Meeting By MRS, HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- The 38th annual meeting of the Maple Grove United Church was held report was given by Mr. Ron Brooks show- ing receipts of $3,808.05. The M and M report was. given by Mrs. S. Doyle receipts, $1567.05; Sunday School treasur- er, Bert Snowden -- receipts, $874.11. reported $119.50 W. Laird raised for the Bible Society. The president, Mrs. S. S. Morton, gave the report for the UCW.Amount raised, $1416.83. Parsonage treasurer has $106.88 on hand with $50 to follow. The report of the Building Committee was given by H. J. Brooks, and the Building Com- mittee was given authority to go ahead and raise the money for the new building. The cost will be $23,825 plus electrical installation, heating, and plumbing: and a well. Elders H. Freeman, H. Foley, T. Foley, Mrs. C. Green- ham, M. Burgess, W. Laird, N. Brownell, C. Swallow, D. Chute, K. Brooks. Trustees -- C. Mills, H. Foley, H. 'Freeman, T. Foley. M. and M. Committee -- C. Swallow, H. Cryderman, H. Foley, treasurer: Auditors B. Barraball, J. Fred Stevens. Stewards -- R. Pingle, Henry, H. Groen, B. Shearer- E. Dobbs, D. Brooks, H. Ste- vens, C. Mills, S. Jeffery, S. S. Morton, S. VanCamp, J. Holtby, D. Wood, R. Brooks, J. Honder- brink. Building Committee H. Brooks, W. H. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Brown, H. Bradley, Mrs. H. Bradley, D. Bailey, T. Foley, S. Jeffery. A. Burgess, Mrs. W. Bothwell, E. S, D. Chute. Nominating Committee -- H. Bradley, S. Doyle, W. H. Brown. C.E Committee -- M. Burgess, W. Laird, M. Greenham, E. Dobbs, M. Geddes. Lunch was served by the ladies of the UCW. Unit 3 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. W. Laird. Mrs. C. Greenham and Mrs, L. Colla- cutt conducted the worship service. The following officers were elected for 1963: Unit Leader, Mrs. H. Brooks; secretary, Mrs. W. Laird; treasurer, Mrs. H. Cryderman; Community Friend- ship, Mrs. Fred Stevens; flow- that money from the project.ot Mrs. Greenham also report- ed that three members had a perfect attendance record for ihe nine meetings held in 1962. Mrs, S. Morton is now a life member, bringing the total to seven life members in Unit 3.. Mrs. H. Freeman read a let- ter from Muriel Stevens telling of her holiday trip. Next mee'ing is on Feb. 25 in the church basement at 2.00 p.m, Unit 1 of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, Cecil Jeffery with eight members and One visitor present. The meeting was opened by the president» Mrs. Bert Snow- den, who read the list of UCW Officers for 1963. The following are officers for 1963. President, Mrs. Bert Snowdon; secretary, Mrs. Ste- phen Jeffery; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Doyle; card convener, Mrs. A. St, Pierre; program, Mrs. W. H. Brown; Community Friendship, Mrs. Howard Brad- ley; Overseas Relief, Mrs, Har- old Srevens, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Castle, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs, John Huband, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's, and Mr. Bob Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Steve spent the weekend with the for- mer's sister and brotherindlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond ran, Trenton. Gary Jeffery, Kemptville Agri- cultural College, Kemptville, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Jeffery. Miss Barbara Brown spent the weekend with Miss Winnie Baker, Adolphustown. Unit 2 of Maple Grove United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Ray Dubeau. The meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Ray Dubeau. The officers for 1963 were named and approved: Leadere Mrs. Ray Dubeau; Membership, Mrs, Jim Holtby; secretary, Mrs, Douglas Chute; trea: , Mrs. David Bothwell; ship, Mrs. Jim Holtby, supplies, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Ray Dubeau; program, Mrs. David Bowman; social, Mrs. Cecil Mills. Group leaders -- Mrs. Morley Burgess, Mrs. David Bowman, Mrs. Ted White. It was decided to have mystery sisters again and names were drawn for these. The ladies were reminded of the world day of prayer to be held at Maple Grove Church, March 1. ers and cards, Mrs. L. Colla- cutt; membership, Mrs. H. Freeman; program, Mrs. F. Stevens. Social Mra. C. supply, Mrs. E. Greenham; Foley. Mrs, C, Greenham reported NEW HOME SPECIALISTS COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry a one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 o.m. - 6 p.m. YAN Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. sintering or pelletizing pro- -- for the recovery of ore lusts. DOUBLE CELEBRATION DUNSTABLE, Bedfordshire-- Dunstable, Bedfordshire, has begun two years of celebra- tions. These will mark the 750th anniversary of the parish church and the centenary of the granting of the borough's char. er. BADGER HUNGRY VENTNOR, Isle of Wight--An odd winter visitor for Mrs. Joan Baker, of Ventnor is a cold and hungry badger. These animals are usually very shy, but Mrs. Baker's badger arrives in her back garden every night to be fed on bread and milk, COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 723-9632 || 410 RITSON RD. N. 725-8033 TROUD' | 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT SLICED PORK LIVER RINDLESS BACON BRAISING LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF 19: a9 29 4g 3:s1 | EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. | 136 SIMCOE ST. 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