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OTTAWA --Prime Minis- ter and Mrs. Diefenbaker wave their goodbyes before OFF TO LONDON boarding their RCAF plane bound for London. The prime minister will spend three days in London where he will hold talks on trade and defence with Prime Minister Macmil- lan. (CP Wirephoto) MILL INCREASE NEARLY 10 PERCENT Steel Marks Second High Activity Week By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) -- Contra- dictory readings on the direc- tion of the economy and busi- ness confounded pulse - takers this week. For every plus there was a minus. Perhaps the brightest de- velopment occurred in steel, but even a smart rise in pro- duction for the second straight week in this basic industry had its shadowy side, The increase in mill activity, amounting to nearly 10 per cent in the last two weeks, was spurred by stockpiling of big users as a hedge against pos- sible labor - management con- flict this summer. Inventory building now thus may produce a corresponding slackening in demand later on while the inventories are con- sumed. Typical of the cross-currents for the fourth quarter of 1962, was a General Motors decision to pile up a 1,000,000 - ton re- serve of steel by July 30, coupled with t program to lay out $1,300,000,000 for the plants, equipment and special tools. A round of price-cutting on stainless steel products touched off by U.S. Steel was another disquieting factor. The stock market wobbled uncertainly during the week but gave ground most of the time. Business were heartened by some of the statistics from fed- eral government bureaus, dis appointed by others. ORDERS RISE In the encouraging category was a rise in new orders re- ceived by durable goods manu- facturers in January, reserving a two-month downtrend. Also, revised figures put the gross national product up to an annual rate of $563,500,000,000 $1,500,000,000 above earlier est!- mates, and fourth-quarter in- ventory accumulation was re- of ajported at an annual rate of $1,200,000,000, slightly above the preceding three months. On the disappointing side was word that housing starts in Jan- uary dropped 15 per cent from December to an annual rate of 1,242,000. Previously, retail sales and factory payrolls were reported down. In other bad news, the gov- ernment officially estimated last year's unfavorable balance of international payments at $2,200,000,000, a good deal higher level than had been hoped for in early 1962. And automobile production, a particularly bright spot in the economy for more than a year, was slated this week for the lowest level since last Septem- ber during the 1963 model change-over. CAPSULE NEWS $90 Million Tag For Medicare? TORONTO (CP)--A study by; Physicians' Services Incorpo- rated released Friday says a province - wide medical care program would cost $90,000,000 @ year for hospital services alone. Plans put forward by all three political parties in the On- tario legislature would cover all medical expenses, RESTORE AIR CONTROLS OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister Balcer announced Fri- day that controls over the li- censing of certain types of charter aircraft will be par- tially reinstated "to avoid un- economic over.- expansion of services and facilities. . . ." HEADS SOCIETY OTTAWA (CP)--Dr.: 0. M. Solandt of Montreal, CNR vice- president for research and de- velopment, was elected presi- dent of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society Friday at the conclusion of the two-day annual meeting. SENTENCE DOCTOR TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Irving Wayne, 45, of Toronto was sen- tenced Friday to nine months in jail for procuring an abor- tion. Defence counsel asked for leniency, saying the jury's ver- dict meant professional death for his client. ACCEPTS CHALLENGE VANCOUVER (CP)--T. C. Douglas, New Democratic Party leader, Friday accepted a challenge to a television de- bate made by Tom Kent, an aide to Liberal Leader Lester Pearson who has been brought into Burnaby-Coquitlam riding to contest the federal seat. Mr. Douglas, recalling that he had earlier issued a television chal- lenge to Mr. Pearson, said "I @m accepting Kent only with the understanding that it does not let Pearson off the hook." FOUR DIE IN. FIRE CHICAGO (AP)--Four Negro children died Friday in a west side flat building fire. PUT SHIP IN MOTH BALLS LONDON (Reuters) -- HMS Blake, one of Britain's most modern warships, will go into "mothballs" in June becausé of @ manpower shortage in the British navy, it was announced! Friday. The £15,000,000 cruiser, | one of three in the Royal Navy with automatic six-inch guns and described as having fire- power so deadly that it could "shoot a fly out of the sky" has spent less than two years at sea. CLAIMS EXPENSIVE KENNEDYS PLAN TOUR ROME (Reuters) -- Presi- dent and Mrs. Kennedy will visit Rome, Florence, Turin and Milan in May, the Roman Catholic newspaper Il Quotidi- ano says. President Kennedy was invited to visit Italy by Prime Minister Amintore Fan- fani who was in Washington in January. STAGE WORK DELAY BRUSSELS (AP) -- Belgian steelworkers stopped work for an hour Friday to emphasize demands for a 4.5 per cent pay raise this year. The average hourly wage for Belgian steel- workers now is 37 francs (74 cents). Employers have refused a wage increase. POPE VISITS SEMINARY VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John left Vatican City today and spent 90 minutes visiting the major Roman seminary of St. John in Lateran. It was his an- nual visit on the feast day of the Madonna of Faith to whom the pontiff is especially de- voted. SEEK CUBAN SUGAR JAKARTA (Reuters) -- The trade ministry said today the Indonesian government is hold- ing discussions with a Cuban of- ficial here concerning the pos- sibility of importing raw sugar from Cuba. If an agreement is reached it will mark the start of trade relations between the two countries. GROMYKO FETES CHINESE LONDON (Reuters) -- For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko gave a luncheon today in honor of Chinese Communist Ambas- sador Pan Tzu4i, the Soviet Suspect Hurt When Charged Police Claim TORONTO (CP) -- Patrick Garrity; 17, charged with non- capital murder following the stabbing of Gary Graham, 19, following a high school Christ- mas dance, was badly injured when arrested, police testified at a preliminary hearing Fri- day. Detective David Saunders said Garrity had a scalp cut which had been mended by about 10 stitches when he first saw him in the same Toronto hospital in which Graham died from a neck wound. He said one of Garrity's eyes was swollen and bruised and there were patches of dried blood behind his ear and under 143 nose. The court was told Thursday that two of Graham's friends, Richard Lemieux, 18, and Fer- gus O'Connell, 20, had punched and kicked Garrity for about five minutes after he stabbed Graham. The hearing was adjourned to Feb. 27. Quadri-focals Aid Jet Pilots VANCOUVER (CP) -- New eye-glasses called quadri-fo- cals, especially designed to as. sist jet-age pilots, are being shown at the British Columbia Optometric Association conven- tion here, And the men who developed them, New Westminster, B.C., optometrists Brian Cox and Al- vin Bastedo, say the new glasses -- providing four focal planes of vision from close to long range--will have important uses in the fields of engineering and industry. - The new glasses, now in use by civil airline pilots, permit the pilot to see an intercom ra- dio panel eight inches away and then in the next second -- by looking through a different fo- cal plane--to observe distant objects through his cockpit windshield. news agency Tass reported. Tass said the atmosphere at the luncheon was "warm and friendly." Breaktost, Lunch, Dinner / ns MEN'S LUNCH - M. | ) Hotel Lancaster FUEL OIL for automatic del; by our metered Phone DX OIL CO. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 668-3341-42 i 390 King W. 728-6226 ROVER - RANGER NEWS Attention all Rangers! This is the first column of the new Air Ranger Flight in Oshawa. Be- ing new, I guess I should tell you something about our flight. There are, at the moment, about 12 girls in it, but we are still looking for a few more who would be interested. I ean say this much -- it's a ball! and sometime in the future she is going to take some of us up Our flight captain Miss get sick, Ugh! What a thought. Well! You are all probably asking yourselves 'Just what does an Air Ranger Flight do?" We do all kinds of things from bowling, two weeks ago (scores are unmentionable, although Miss Gates and Mrs. Fox didn't do too badly), to listening to lectures on the Principles of Flight. Now some of you are probably saying, "Lectures! how dull'. But really they aren't. The airplane and every- thing connected with it, is real- ly a fascinating subject and re- member I'm a girl! When you just listen to a person talk about it, it may seem dull enough, but if you can see for yourself what they are talking about, it becomes more interest- ing. For instance, last week we had a lecture on the principle parts of an airplane and last Sunday, Jackie Rogen, Gayle Sawyer, Sheila Bennet, Bonnie Hart, Phillippa Muir, Donna Galt, Sharon McQuarrie and Kathy Williams went up to the airport with Miss Gates and saw these parts for oursevles. We even sat in one of the planes and worked the controls. Of course, the engine wasn't run- ning or it might have been a catastophe! While Miss Gates was. explaining something, some of the girls became dis- tracted. I'll leave you to guess by what! In the future, we all hope to be very active and busy in a number of projects we have lined up. For example: we are helping the Flying Club with their Flying Circus for Crippled Children and also their annual Breakfast Flight. We are also planning to go to camp in the spring. Well I guess that's all for this time. Roger and out! "FLAT-SPIN FUMBLE" SRS CRUSADER Camp is over and we surviv- ed for another little while. No broken bones at least. Now that all lost articles have been re- distributed things can settle down again -- as far as camp goes. But not as far as other activities go! Mcnday night will be our Banff Travelogue Night and invitations have sent Gates, has her pilot's licence} to our friends in the city who helped us so much I hope we didn't miss anyone). Unfortunately we had to limit the number of guests for each group because of lack of space (but we didn't think sitting in layers would appeal to too many people). Our aim is to give a complete picture of our trip from beginning to end by way of slides, souveneirs, pictures and scrapbooks. Add refresh- ments on top of that and we will have a busy, and we hope, a successful evening. I do hope everyone got to see the Scouting Week display in Eaton's window this week. Our girls, Bev and Marguerite, work- ed very hard on it and we think they did a very good job as did the Air Rangers and Rov- ers. We would like to thank the Oshawa Rover Round Table for inviting us to take part in this project with them. Feb. 22, as you may have heard, was Thinking Day. This is the most important day of Scout Week. Just what is Think- ing Day? It is the joint birth- days of Lord and Lady Baden- Powell and was chosen as a day when Guides and Scouts throughout the world think of one another 2nd work especial- ly hard to promote world un- derstanding and friendship. Per- haps if we try hard enough now in our younger years we won't have such difficult time trying to achieve this when we are adults. This was BP's dream and that was why this special day was set aside to lend emphasis to this idea. Tomorrow we will attend church as a crew. This also is part of Thinking Day a church parade cn the nearest Sunday. Not only must we think and think for peace and un- derstanding but we must pray for it too. Sunday afternoon will be spent at the Barracks getting our displays ready for Monday night's program so just a re- minder to the committee. Our activities for the past week have been quite a lot of fun too. On Saturday night we attended a party given by the Sea Cadets -- skating, dancing and food. Then on Sunday after- noon Port Division did our regu- lar service project at Hillsdale Manor. On Tuesday night Skip- per and two accomplices took up an invitation to attend the "Thinking Day" meeting of 6A Guide Company. The program was beautiful on its inspiration- al side and a lot of fun on its merry side. Our thanks to Mrs: White and Gwen for their love- ly expression of this very im- portant day. A note towards future events' New Air Ranger Flight Is Organized In Oshawa | includes an invitation received from the 7th D. M. Rose Rover Crew to a car rally on March 24. All we need is a car, so it said. But it didn't say anything about driver's licences. Imag- ine leaving a loophole like that! And since it-is the close of Scouting Week I would like to close on a Thinking Day theme Perhaps by the time this week returns again next year, the lit- tle bit accomplished this past few days, and carried wih us throughout the rest of the year will make that little bit of dif- ference that is so needed. --HOPALONG 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW Thursday night saw Al Shew- ring showing the crew how to tie knots required for the "Knot- ter's badge". Al had us tying everything from the reef knot to the wall and crown. Some of; us finally found out that we do have a handful of thumbs. Thanks Al, and we hop to see you out again. On Wednesday the D. M. Rose Crew helped put the annual Scout report together. A good turn out, but some of us are stil wondering what happened the previous week when the Cubs had a toboggan party and only: a couple of Rovers show- ed up. The weekend excursion to Barrie is finalty over. Sleeping in tents -- wonderful -- only one word to sum up the week- end "Terrific". Coming up March 24, the crew is organizing a '"'rovette"' car rally with invitations being sent to all Rover and Ranger crews in the Oshawa district. Sounds like lots of fun if you don't get lost. More about this later. Tonight the 'Two Spuds and a Dud" will be making their at the 7th Oshawa Group Fa- ther and Son banquet and it might be the last too. DEN CHATTER -- Our camp- fire chief was out doing his routine at a Scout Open House last night ... Next week will be a night hike -- key, Skip, what's a grid? ... When are we going to play a game of hockey? ... plastic buckets--' never! ... Movie production has been slowed down due to warm weather -- what an ex- cuse ... What member of the "K.0.G." triplets has trouble with Brownies? (the cookies, I mean) . . . Church Parade Sun- day ... sidesmen, we are to be ready by 10:30 am. .. Sponsors, when are we going to have an investiture? .. The trip a Well, Skipper? 'oe umbie, 8, mamble"' nl an "JIMMY CORNERED" LONDON, Ont. (CP) --The bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of London Friday termed "a step forward" the announcement by Premier Ro- barts that the province's sys- tem of school grants will be re- vised. "The biggest single difficulty seems to have been solved by the prime minister's proposal,"' said Most Rev. John C. Cody, co-author of an Ontario Roman Catholic bishops' brief which asked for greater provincial aid to separate schools. He added, however, that he feels the problem of aid to Ro- man Catholic high schools has rot been met, The revision, announced Thursday by Mr. Robarts, in- cludes a new allocation of cor- porate tax revenues that will give separate schools more money. "The solution is a somewhat intricate procedure so that no final verdict could be given until it has been tried out." Bishop Cody said. NOTES REJECTION Bishop Cody noted that the bishops' brief had also re- quested an extension of the present system of. public and separate elementary schools into the secondary school level, and establishment of separate teachers' colleges. This was rejected, "The spirit if not the letter of the Confederation pact, in our opinion, calls for Catholic high schools as well as elemen- tary schools. Thus, the Protes- tant minority in Quebec thave always had their needs met on the high school level as well as on the elementary level. can afford to support Cath.::c high schools, the fact that some others, such as Alberta, have done so without too much diffi- culty, should be noted. Even grants on new construction [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. "As to whether the province|- RC School Grants Revision Praised would have been a great help to us. "Another alternative would be if the government would re- fund to us the amount we save the province by having our own thigh schools." Of the bishops' request on teachers' colleges, Bishop Cody said he felt Mr. Robarts' sug- gestion that religious education be allowed for credit would "'go a long way toward solving our problem." Liberals Can Give Stability Martin Claims REGINA (CP)--Paul Martin said Friday the federal election must give the Liberal party a House of Commons majority be- cause the Canadian parliamen- tary system is equipped to handle only majority govern- ment. The Liberal member for Es- sex East in the last Parliament United Church Will Not Back Graham Drive TORONTO (CP)--The United Church of Canada will not offi- cially identify itself with any crusade by U.S. evangelist Billy Graham within the next few years, it decided Friday. The decision came at the fi- nal session of the annual meet- ing of the church's board of Charge Youth After Chase WHITBY (Staff) -- A police chase ended in an arrest early this morning. Ronald H, Davis, 20, of RR No. 1, Brooklin was taken into custody by Brooklin OPP on a charge of dangerous driving. While on cruiser patrol at Whitby's Four Corners, early this morning Constable Gary Winter of Whitby Police obser- ved the Davis car. He follow- ed it to Brooklin, clocking it at 95 miles per hour. At the north end of Brooklin, police said, Davis lost control of his car. It snapped off a hydro pole, flipped over and came to rest on its four wheels against another hydro pole. Davis suffered no injuries, police said. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Februery 23, 1963 3 Donevan Presents 3-Act Play The curtain rose to an evening of lively entertainment at the Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate In- stitute Friday night with the presentation by the Drama Club, of "Cheaper by the Dozen." This three - act play seemed especially suited for perform- ance by a highschool drama club. Ten of the rolls are teen- agers, children in a family with a seemingly overzeal~us father, who tries to run his household with the kind of efficiency suit- able for a factory. What most of the children don't know is that their father has a weak heart and knows he has not long to live. He wants to leave his family with the knowledge they can take care o f them- selves. The play is based on a story actually written by two of the ohildren, Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth. The action takes place in the twenties. The performance shows clear- ly that Donevan's students have put a lot of work into this play, under the direction of John Part- land. There is none of the fal- tering and mis-timing that one often fears in productions of this kind. The whole thing came off smoothly and succeeded in cap- turing the interest of an au- dience of nearly 400 parents, teachers and students. There was evidence of some -|potential talent among the Don- evan actors, which, would seem to hold a promise of still better things in the Donevan .Andit- orium in the future. * by the Dozen" will run again tonight. Members of the cast were Fred Fleming, Ellen Christen- sen, Bev Morris, Theodore Otvas, John Paynter, Sue Reed, Bob Scott, Susan Peacock, Larry Verral, Karen Sapinski, Susan Marvin, Barbara Power, Bruce Paird, Picky Bogg and Grant Bennett. Working behind the ecenes were Janima Tele- snicki, Bill Willoughby, Paul Se ga John Paynter 'and Bob cott. CITY AND DISTRICT evangelism and social service here. Rev. A. G. S. Edworthy of Saskatoon, chairman of the committee dealing with the question, said, however, the church wishes Dr. Graham well in his efforts. "We recogniez the worth of his cause and give him full credit for it," he said, "But we do not feel we can identify our- Selves with him officially." _ Mr. Edworthy explained this EUCHRE WINNERS Eight prizes were won at Woodview Park's Euchre Night this week. Ladies: ist, Mrs. Marg Germond, 2nd, Mrs. Elizabeth Hooisruer, and booby, Mrs. Bobbie Larmer. Men's: Ist, Keith Snodden, 2nd, S. C. Larmer, booby, Mrs. Lucille Nearing. Weekly door prize: Mrs. Clare Hennings, and four- week prize was won by Mr. E. in nO way means that individ- uals or even presbyteries of the church cannot participate in DEATHS Graham crusades. Rev. Frank Morgan of Ot- tawa, a board member, said he. felt Dr. Graham's theology is 100 years out of date, but other board members said later his views probably represent only a minority within the church. and a former health minister said in an interview that Can- ada is facing "the most serious crisis in Canadian political. his- tory apart from wartime." He said the great issue in the election campaign is the need for stability in government. The Liberals could provide this. The Progressive Conservative party, showing what he termed political bankruptcy unmatched in parliamentary history, had discredited itself in the eight months of government leading up to its defeat in' the Com- mons, "The people of Canada will discredit them too," said Mr. Martin. He said the people of Quebec are no different from people in the rest of Canada and they want strong government. They would not stand for minority By THE CANADIAN PRESS London--Duke of Westmin- ster, 68, one of Britain's richest men, d Philadelphia, Pa. -- Franklin W. Yeutter, 65, veteran sports writer for the Philadelphia Bul- 420 WING TIPS In a recent issue of '420 Wing, Tips" a brief mention was made of our Ladies' Auxiliary with the promise that more would be said at a later date. In this issue we hope to ac-' quaint those of our members who are not alrea aware, just what an integral and im- portant functions this very hard- working group p erforms for our) Wing. The contributions they make' are both numerous and varied and include not only their as- sistance '1 decorating our hall for special functions, catering! to our Saturday dances, finan- cial aid for the maintenance of our quarters as well as count- less other activities; but partic- ularly, and what is so impor- tant to an organization such as ours which is predominantly male, they are constantly alert and ready to add that indefin- able' "'woman's touch" to our special affairs. Those eligible for member- ship include wives of members, widows of former members and members of the women's divi- sion of the RCAF. Meetings are held in 420 Wing headquarters at 8 p.m. on the fourth Wed- nesday of every month exclud- ing June, July, August and De- cember, An ennual dinner is held every September which is followed by an election of offic- ers for the following year. A special invitation is extended to all eligible ladies in the Osh- awa area to come out on Feb- ruary 27 to the next Ladies' Auxiliary meeting. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE The next important function Auxiliary Adds -- "Woman's Touch" 420 Wing, was the recipient of the Air Force Scholarship, one of the most distinguished -- awards that can be made to - an Ait Cadet. Roger is certain- ly to be commended for -this outstanding achievement. + An interesting sidelight of the - evening to this observer was the fact that despite the ex- treme satisfaction they were enjoying at their graduaion ex- ercises, the cadets seemed 6 to 4 hockey victory over the ' Sea Cadets. I guess boys are . boys no matter what tle oc- casion! DISCUSS PARTICIPATION : At our Feb. 20 meeting, Presi- dent Charlie Bolton discussed our participation in the newly- omg A pea Council of Veter- " an's Associations of Osh and District. -- This affiliation of all Service . organizations in this area ig aimed at developing and main- taining a better understanding of our individual aims and as- piraticns, promoting closer in- pate a relationships, and generally encouraging a more united effort for the common . good. Such councils have prov- en highly successful in other localities and we wish our own Oshawa group every suc- cess in this new venture. Make your plang now for our St. Patrick's Dance on March 16 end our Annual Mess Dinner March 23 with that well-known ° local personality, Terry Kelly, as guest speaker, being sponso: by. the auxil- jary is the St. Patrick's Dance on March 16, All members are urged to get out your sham- rocks end shillelaghs and come out in full force for the gather- ing of the clan at 420 Wing. All Irishmen over 70 will be ad- mitted free if accompanied by their parents. President Charlie Bolton and Public Relations Officer Vic McAdam were this month priv- ileged to represent 420 Wing and make a formal presentation LAUNCH A-SUB VALLEJO, Calif. (AP)--The Polaris-firing nuclear submar- ine Woodrow Wilson was launched Friday at Mare Island naval shipyard. The 425 - foot undersea craft was christened by Miss Eleanor Axson Sayre, grand-daughter of former Pres- ident Wilson. of two wheelchairs to Hillsdale Manor. Ald. Cecil Bint end Douglas Johns, director of Hills- dale Manor, accepted on behalf of the residents. The people of Oshawa have reason to be proud of this won- derful establishment where our senior citizens can spend the twilight of their lives in comfort and dignity; and the members of 420 Wing can now feel an addi 1 in the forts we may perhaps have al- leviated some of the pain and suffering that so often accom- act 'that through 'our ef) COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up | Auto Electric ond 36 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 panies the declining years. HONOR TOP STUDENTS ° Another favorite project of, 420 Wing has seen fruition re- cently with the awarding of ELECTED DIRECTOR wings to the two top student » Bgl year's class of Air Ca- ets at a ceremony in Rota Hall. This flying training pa pin ' Rang to these stu- ents through a subsid: inted by 420 Wing. site Particularly noteable was the fact that one of the class mem- bers, Roger Marsh, the step-son of Charlie Cross, a member of COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, "kitchen laundry 'and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 o.m. - 6 pm. CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period, PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RALPH L. SCHOFIELD Schofield - Aker Limited Is pleased to announce that Mr. Ralph L. Schofield was elected os a director of the Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association at the annual meeting held re- cently in Toronto, letin and a mewspaper man for nearly 45 years; of a heart at- tack, St. John's, Nfld.--Herbert A. Outerbridge, 80, chairman of the board of directors of Har- vey and Company Limited, one of Newfoundland's . best-known firms; of cancer. government. 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