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OSHAWA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICIALS MEMBERS OF THE Osh- ewa Chamber of Commerce board of directors met at the Hotel Genosha Thursday with newly - elected directors in attendance. In top photo, from left, are: third vice-president Gilbert Murdoch; first vice- / president Ken Crone; new president Charles World; out-going president Gordon Riehl; second vice-president Russell Humphreys and _ busi- ness manager Douglas Fisher In lower picture, some of the Chamber of Commerce direc- tors are, standing from left, Murray Maidlow, Bill Paynter, Sam Donnely, with President Charles World. Seated are Jim McCansh and Dr. O. G. Mills. --Oshawa Times Photo Britain To Cut Fighter Groups LONDON (Reuters)--Famous fighter groups which fought the battle of Britain in the Second World War will be abolished un- der new plans to streamline the , Air Secretary Hugh Fraser said Thursday. Fraser told the House of Com- mons the abolishment of the groups was part of a change iin defence strategy made neces- sary by the threat of missile attack. ' Hitherto Britain's fighter command has consisted of two groups known as the llth and 12th. The 11th Group bore the brunt of the Battle of Britain. It was responsible for the southeast sector of England and engaged in countless dogfights with Ger- man planes over the fields of southeast England the English Channel. The 12th Group was respon- sible. for" defending northern Britain. In future, Fraser said, there will be three sectors, covering Scotland, the north of England and the east of England. Cattle Trade Reported Dull At Stockyards TORONTO (CP)--The fed- eral department of agricul- ture's weekly livestock report, CAPSULE NEWS $2,000,000 Blaze Finally Put Out MONTREAL (CP)--A stub- born waterfront fire that re- flared after firemen put it out once was finally extinguished Thursday night after causing more than $2,000,000 damage. Six firemen were injured, five of them when an explosion blew out warehouse windows. One fireman was hurt when he fell 25 feet from an aerial ladder. More than 200 firemen fought the blaze in the Greenshields Hodgson, Racine Company buildings which contained lin. oleum products. JACK ANGLIN KILLED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- Grand Ole Opry performer Jack Anglin was killed in a traffic accident Thursday only half an hour before prayer services were held.for Patsy Cline, one of three Opry stars killed this week in a plane crash. The others killed were Cowboy Co- pas, Hawkshaw Hawkins and Miss Cline's manager, Randy Hughes. NAZI IS BEATEN MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A mem- ber of the American Nazi party, John Charles McClure, said Thursday 12 cellmates in the county jail beat hi.n for 45 min- utes before he was rescued by guards, The 23-year-old Mc- Clure appeared for arraign- ment Thursday with a black. ened right eye and cuts and| bruises on his face. He is| charged with violating a Flor- ida law making it illegal for al convicted felon to carry fire-| arms. | ADENAUER PERPLEXED BONN (Reuters)--West Ger-| man Chancellor Adenauer said! Thursday night that the multi- lateral NATO nuclear force sug- gested by President Kennedy is "not a final solution" to West. ern defence problems, Aden- auer explained during question- ing at a foreign press corre- spondents dinner that the NATO nuclear force is a very difficult problem and if the experts weren't quite clear about all the details, neither was he. VAN JOHNSON ILL HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor Van Johnson entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Thursday to undergo treatment for "a mild case of skin cancer on his left thigh," Paramount Studios said. The studio said that Dr. Marcus FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO, 668-3341-42 released Thursday for the week CITY AND DISTRICT ending March 9, revealed trad- ing dull and prices lower on all classes and grades of slaughter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards. Rabwin has assured Johnson that he will be able to return to work by March 18. USE NEW MISSILES WASHINGTON (AP) -- The; United States Army soon will| equip its units in Europe with PASSES TEST E. P. Harding, 383, Murray avenue, Oshawa, mediate examinations ies held recently. TO "ADOPT" Westmount CHILD Kiwanis their first Sergeant missiles, a rugged weapon more compact and accurate and quicker to fire than the Corporal missile it will replace. The defence de- partment announced Thursda: the first battalion of Sergean" |will arrive there next month. | _MOVES DELINQUENTS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- More than 50 residents of Miami Springs scurried to city hall to pay delinquent water bills Thursday. "I never saw any- thing like it," one clerk said. Then the truth was learned. A| road grader accidentally cut} the main water line and many) residents thought their water had been cut off. NOT LEWD NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- |The words "by God" do not constitute le wdness, General Sessions Judge John T. Boone has ruled. Boone dismissed a case against Don Maddux, 34, charged with using "loose and lewd language"' on the telephone while inviting girls to attend Sunday school. NINA GREETS WOMEN ROME (Reuters)--The Italian ommunist party newspaper "Unita published today an ar- ticle written. by Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet! premier, sending good wishes to) all women on International Women's Day. Cc RAID GAMBLERS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gov-| ernment tax agents raidel 107 suspected gambling spots in 36 U.S. cities Thursday in another crackdown on gamblers operat- ing without paying their federal gambling tax. More than 100 persons arrested, most of them charged with gambling without havin bought a $250 annual ject: | MEETING SPEAKER Hon. Michael Starr will be the snecial speaker tonight at the th Waterloo PC nominating vention being held in Galt. Phillip was successful im passing the inter- of the Chartered Institute of Secretar- Club members at a Thursday lunch- eon meeting decided to adopt an underprivileged child under the foster parents' plan. Gordon Adair is in charge of the proj- Top veal calves steadied; common and medium sold on a lower basis. Hog and lamb prices lowered. Cattle receipts were about the same as last week and some 1,500 head fewer than the same week in 1962. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 22.50-23; fancy light feed- lot steers to 23.60; good 21-22; medium 19-21; common 15-18; good heifers 21-22; choice 22- 22.50, oddsales to 23; medium 19-21; common 14-18; choice fed yearlings 25-27; good 23-25; good 23-25; good cows 16.50- 17.50, sales to 18, early sales to 19.50; medium 15-16; canners and cutters 11-15; good heavy) bologna bulls. 19.50-20.50; com- el and medium light bulls 15-19. | | | CBC Promises Not To Carry Labor Program | } | TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC in the Ontario Su- preme Court Thursday not to carry a television program deal- ing with a labor dispute at Ka- puskasing, Ont., in which three striking bushworkers were shot to death Feb. 11, until trials of 20 farmers charged in the promised deaths have been completed. poned until the court hearing. murder, $100 to be paid by the CBC the farmers, pany in Kapuskasing. supplement their The film had been scheduled to be shown last Sunday on the program Close-up but was post- Chief Justice J. C. McRuer ruled' the film would tend to jeopardize the fair trial of the men, charged with non-capital Following the CBF's promise to withhold the pro- gram, an application for an in- junction to ban the telecast was dismissed with costs fixed at The injunction was sought by M. Joseph Haffey, counsel for More than 240 strikers were charged with rioting after they raided a settlers' lozpile in an attempt to stop log shipments to the strikebound Spruce Falls Power and Paper Com- The farmers, who normally income by cutting wood, are free 9n bail awaiting a preliminary hearing. Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good west- ern stock calves to 29; medium and common 20-23. Calves: Choice vealers : 36-38, odd tops to 38; good 31-35; me- dium 26-30; common 22-25; boners 16-21. Hogs: Grade A 2§.30-28; heavy sows 21.55-21.80; *light sows gained a $2 premium; stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good feed- lot lambs 25.50 a hundred- weight; common and medium 20-24; good light sheep 8-10; common sheep 3-7. $60,000 Damage In Windsor Fire WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A gen- eral alarm fire Thursday night blazed out of control for more than two hours in a downtown bedding and venetian blind fac- tory causing damage estimated at more than $60,000. Firemen said at least 25 per- sons were evacuated from an adjoining apartment building which caught fire at the height of the blaze, but no injuries were reported. At one stage of the fire, buildings on both sides of the two-s'ory factory were 'burning but firemen hosed out the flaming roofs, William Stefan, 54, owner of Windsor Bedding Company Limited, said today he had no idea what caused the fire. Firemen fought the blaze at Wyandotte and Glengarry streets for more than five hours. gambling tax stamp. A crack. down in December, more than 700 pinball machines were grabbed in 132 cities, "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL ROVER-RANGER SRS CRUSADER Oh, for the mountains again! We're west-sick. All thos pic- tures on our Banff night and all those memories revived -- it's just too much. But there will never be an event like that one again, not for us, No- thing can surpass that wonder- ful experience. We only hope that we imparted some of that thrill to our guests. Our mural, depicting scenes of our trip from beginning to end was our major undertaking. (What color do you paint a dinosaur?) We worked late into the night on' Sunday to get it finished and heaven help any- one who tries to throw it away! That's our pride and joy. The souvenirs and pictures were brought in by everyone and I suppose people are now wonder- ing how we ever saw anything of the west if we were always buying souvenirs and taking pic- tures -- but we did! The slides, operated by Mate Gaskell and narrated by Shar- on Hester and Louise Bilyj showed a complete coverage of events from beginning to end-- punctuated by the old sly re- mark (which usually wasn't in- tended to be so, but I guess they just don't know their own talent). And that cake! Mrs. Zak out-did herself. It was sen- sational both in decoration and taste. We were certainly. pleas- ed the way things turned out and really enjoyed prepar- ing this evening. Now things have slowed down a bit -- exams you know. At- tendance this week was only nine girls and five leaders. Some odds. Next week those who can are going on a hike instead of having an indoor meeting, and the week after that? We haven't decided yet. Our list of coming events cer- tainly has increased. Invitations have been received to attend the Annual Meeting of Guiding in Oshawa and also to a District Meeting not to mention the paper drive, pro- posed Church Parade and Car Rally. Busy, busy, busy. But, for now that's all 'so I'll sign off a little sooner for once. HOPALONG "CRASH" IDY 7TH OSHAWA D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW Hey Skipper, what do you mean 234 degrees will put us beside the swimming pool and Banff Night Is Great Success then 180 degrees will put us in beside a water stand? How about explaining a "grip" to me first because I'm lost!! Last Thursday night the D. M. Rose Crew went on a "'Com- pass and Riddle" hike and our|~ patrol (it really belongs to Mate Mackay) so they tell us got confused. Well if they would learn to use proper English we could have done better. We came in a close second behind Lukie's patrol (only have two) though! It was a wild night and lots of fun. The annual Father and Son banquet is over for another year and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves either eating, singing or just laughing (thanks Grant), On March 16 at noon the 7th Oshawa D. M. Rose Rover Crew will be attempting to "Launch a Rover" from the Bowmanville Town Hall and put him down some hours later at Toronto City Hall. This is an open invitation and challenge to any youth groups in the city who would like to try the '50 mile hike' with us. Thursday's meeting took place at a local theatre when some of the crew thought they would like to see the "Three Stooges'. My but the popcorn was good. Thanks Skipper. Crew activities are somewhat curtailed lately do to high school exams but a weekend camp is rumored for next week- end so better check with the QM. Plans are also underway for the big Moot Labor Day weekend at Sarnia, Watch for the particulars and plan on at- tending NOW!! "DEN CHATTER" The '"Rouette" car rally all set and ready to go for March 24, 1963 . . . watch for informa- tion on the bulletin board re- garding "A Rover Conference" Apri 27. . . Round table meet- ing March 25... what are you doing about St. George's Day? .... Better get your smelt nets out and repaired . Next meeting nite will be '"'Work" at the Den .. , for those who are thinking of using a guard of honor this fall better put your bid in now. Reservations are coming in fast "Cecil" when are we going on location? . . . Survival kits should be in next week. "Sugar-foot" By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- The state department has rejected a demand by the Maritime CIO that the United States labor attache at Ottawa be removed from Canada for allegedly con- spring against the Seafarers' International Union of Canada. In a letter to the Maritime Trades leaders Jan. 25, the state department said it. was surprised by the charges and asserted it found the reporting of the attache -- 56 - year-old Louis A. Wiesner--factual and Firms Urged To Curb Loans TORONTO (CP) -- Finance companies. should not be al- lowed to lend money to individ- uals if credit unions have found the individuals camnot manage their own money matters, a panel discussion was told at the annual meeting of the Ontario Credit Union League. Peter Elchesyn of Toronto, treasurer-manager of the credit union at Massey-Ferguson Ltd., told a workshop on family coun- selling Thursday that he had consolidated a member's debt, then wrote to a finance com- pany from which the man had borrowed to ask the company not to lend the man anything more for two years so he could become solvent. Six months later the man was in debt to the finance company again, Mr, Elchesyn said. Denald Campbell, the league's specialist in education and organization, said he would study whether there is any legal means of preventing such loans. About 400 of the 1,200 dele- gates registered so far for the three-day convention attended the workshop sessions. About 1,600 delecates and observers are expected for busjgess ses- sions beginning today WHO'S A CROCK? In 1960 224 cars--223 of them over 50 years old--were on the 50 - mile London to Brighton rally. One broke down--the 1960 model escort car. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 || (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | NEW HOME | | SPECIALISTS | "HINA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. | 360 | THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers laced their car insurance with us 1962, Why not investigate and save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED King West 723-2265 Trades Department of the AFL- Union's Demands Rejected By US. objective. The department added that the U.S. Embassy at Ottawa found Wiesner to be enced foreign service officer. Pete McGav'n, secretary- Trades Department, said his group is not satisfied with the state department's response and that pressure to have Wies- ner removed will be continued. SEND A LETTER McGavin and Paul Hall of New York,- president of the Maritimes Trade Department and head of the SIU for North America, jointly sent a letter to State Secretary Rusk Jan. 15 charging that Wiesner was serving as a propagandist against the SIU of Canada and Canadian head Hal Banks. The letter was disclosed Thursday in the minutes of a Montreal SIU meeting filed with Mr, Justice T. G. Norris, heading a one-man royal com- mission investigation of labor strife on the Great Lakes. McGavin, in an interview, said Wiesner frequently con- ferred with Claude Jodoin, pres- ident of the Canadian Labor Congress, but never with anks, a well-qualified and experi- treasurer of the Maritime Residents of Curay, Color- ado, are hoping for a one in a million chance that the Rev. Maryin Hudson and his two daughters, Pauline, 9; and Amelia, 17, are still alive. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 8, 1963 3 Rescue workers said it would be a '"'miracle"' if anyone were found alive. Tons of snow which camw sliding down into Red Mountain Pass had buried the car containing the three. WAITING AND HOPING No possible trace of the car has been found after four days of dedicated searching by tired rescue workers. (AP Wirephoto) Fraud Said Big Business The Kinsmen Club of Osh- awa was informed at its meet- ing Thursday evening, that any- thing that can be manufactured legally can be duplicated il- legally and further, that all forms of legal identification can be duplicated. The speaker of the evening was Detective In- spector John Mullen of the Me- .ropolitan Toronto Fraud and Forgery Squad. Detective Inspector Mullen cited a number of forgeries which he and his men had dis- covered recently. He stated that the perpetration of fraud is big business today. There is no trouble that these people will not go to in their efforts to de- fraud the public. Members of the Kinsmen Club and their guests were made much more aware of the nature of these fraudulent ac- tivities by the speaker's inform- ative remarks. At the same meeting, the Kinsmen Club were also thank- ed for their efforts at Hillsdale Manor by Doug Johns, the su- perintendent of Hillsdale Manor. He extended deep and sincere gratitude to the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa and to the Chairman of the Hillsdale project, Earle Fielding. No one does more for the residents than the Kinsman Club, said Mr. Johns. The chairman of the project at the Children's Aid Society an- nounced that Raymond Lloyd, Tom Twine and Kinette Norma Stone had entertained the chil- dren at the agency by taking them to movies. Earle Fielding reported that the last entertainment provided by the Club for the tesidents at Hillsdale. Manor, took the form of a musical evening, with two vocalists. Also a young pianist, Murray Garrison, son of formed most capably. Films, provided by Kinsmen Hans Haagrns of the Four Sea- sons " vel' Agency, rounded out t enjoyable evening. A very complete and well re- ceived report was also made by the house committee chairman, Steve Dyl. City To Improve Traffic Signals Eastbound motorists on Ade- MARKET PRICES laide avenue wishing to turn north onto Simcoe street will get a break in late April or TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market opened steady with receipts: adequate for a light demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 48; A medium 47; A small 39; B and C grades, no market, Butter prices; Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51. 52; non-tenderable 5114-51%, in light trading; western 5114 - 52 nominal). early May. Kinsmen Gord Garrison, per-|high Hearing For Average Man ciation, he said a diminution in hearing acuity becomes notice- able in men at age 32 and*in women at age 37. Marked changes in- the hear- ing of men, he said, occur on the average in steps of about 15 years. In women, he said, the changes are more gradual, with deterioration fairly uni- form. The greatest hearing losses in men and women in later age groups occur for sounds be- tween 4,000 and 6,000 vibrations a second. These are very high notes. The frequencies on a piano range from 27 vibrations a second' for the lowest note to 4,000 for the highest. When the age factor is held constant, he said, women, with one exception, have better hear- ing than men. The exception applies to women 51 to 65, and their ability to hear sounds at approximately 1,000 cycles a second. : : Men in the 51 to 65 group hear such sounds better than women of the same age. And sounds of those frequencies are the ones made by men's voices. By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN CHICAGO (AP)--The average male, just past his 32nd birth- day, sits down at the breakfast table with his wife as usual. She casually asks if he would like sliced bananas on his ce- real. He continues reading his newspaper in silence. "What's the matter with you," she cries in exasperation. "Why don't you answer me?" "Well, why don't you speak up," he retorts, not aware yet that people, especially females with high-pitched voices, will have to talk a little louder from now on for him to hear them as well. And, studies by a St. .Louis psychologist indicate, the ave- rage male will lose more of his hearing at about age 50 and suf- fer a third drop in hearing 65 age bracket. sumed to have normal hearing. IS NOTICEABLE acuity when he reaches the 59- Dr. John F. Corso drew his conclusions on hearing loss with advancing age from a study of 912 men and women who had been exposed to a minimum of industrial noise and were pre- Writing in archives of En- vironmental Health, published by the American Medical Asso- Fading COMPLETE SUB TESTS JCAPE CANAVERAL, F la. (AP)--The nuclear submarine Th Jefferson has com- Fear Mounting For Missing Pilot's Safety a storm that hit the Maritime provinces with snow, rain and igh winds. The 'pilot, Robert' Thurston, 31, of London, Ont, was the sole occupant of a Cessna 180 aircraft missing on a flight from Tilt Cove to Beaumont on the rugged northeast coast of New- foundland. Tt was clear and cold in New- foundland when Thurston took off Wednesday but the storm swooped down on the island province early Thursday after lashing the Maritimes with 100- mile-an-hour winds and hea snow mixed with rain. In Nova Scotia, two lobster fishermen were plucked from a tiny island om the southwest coast where they spent Wednes- day night huddled in a lean-to made with boards from their wrecked boat, Ralphie Sisters. HALIFAX (CP) -- Fear mounted today for the safety of a pilot missing im the wake of pleted a series of underwater Polaris missile firings with two successes in three launchings. The Jefferson will join nine other Polaris subs on patrol later this year after shakedown cruises, SMOOTH.. SPIRITED! JORDAN Z Serve cold- on the rocks That is the estimated instal- lation date for flashing (ad- vance) green signals at the in- tersection. At the same time, the whole intersection will be improved, says the city engineering de- partment, with "walk - don't MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information and summer reservations . . . or with your favourite mixer Suitehte ZING! PHONE: 668-3161 walk" signs and enlarged reds on the banks of lights. Flashing-green advance sig- nals have already been install- fed on King street west at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. The signals are for westbound traf- fic only and replace the simple advance signals. | | | | I NOW IS THE TIME Cleaning Centre . . assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ( To have that carpet or chest- ff) erfield cleaned professionally in fi! Oshawa's Original Carpet ff) . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is fj) --F $35 24 MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE {S$ FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S HHS CORRE CTION! The following produce items advertised in Wednes- day's Times should have been as follows: RED GRAPES 2 lb. 39° GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 49* New Carrots CELERY 3-lb. hag 35* . (large) 25° GLECOFF 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH