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2 THE OBUAWA TIMES, Mendy, Jonpors &, 1964 GOOD 5 EVENING = By JACK GEARIN. -- 'a ne ee cet 'Phe Ostiawa Industrial Commission has been getting back 'into the news of late. ; City Council has altered a bylaw covering the personnel make-up of the OIC {o permit the resignation of Mayor Ly- | cp ire aes idee ge Belg meng so erational link between the As owner of 125 acres of farmland just east of the new *$00-foot harbor berth, he felt he would leave himself' open for criticism if, he retained his Commission' membership while that body was to take a more active role in harbor promotional work. The OIC has adopted "'in principle" the proposed plan ,of working closer with the Oshawa Harbor Commission -- if approved, it 'would call for J, P. Williams, City In- "FRED MALLO dustrial Commissioner, to de- M Y vote part of his time in pro- motional work on behalf of the harbor commission for which the latter group would defray part of the expense. Full details of the proposed plan have not been announced, but it will be watched closely. Any plan that would help promote develonaiens of the Irae harbor would seem worthwhile, providing the price was not too great. 'For instance, how much time would the Industrial Commissioner have for such a project? Would his own work suffer while he was helping to publicize and obtain new wharfage business for the Harbor Commission? These ques- tions should be adequately answered before any such marriage is consummated. Fred Malloy:is chairman of the Harbor Commission, LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE (MEMO TO RAILWAY STEAM-ENGINE BUFFS:) 'The CNR will have a refurbished Northern Class railway steam- engine teady by next spring to replace old 6167 (so well known here). which is to.be retired. The replacement will be known ag.6187 -- it Will be the last "steamer" to be put into service and will last for about five years. Such steam-enginés are » but too costly to maintain indefinitely as replace- parts afe scarce, ... Eric Wynne, vice-president of the Lakes Region of the CNR, retired last December 31 52 years' service, He rode with Mayor Lyman Gifford a hand-car in that tremendous Tracks Removal celebra- titer here last May. . . . Don't forget the 34th. annual Civic Day Luncheon of the " Oehawe Rotary Club Monday in the Hotel Genosha -- Mrs. Richard Scrivener, chairman, Ontario Division, Community Planning Association of Canada, is guest opeaker. POLITICS CAN MAKE FOR 6TRANGE BEDFELLOWS . That. was most thoughtful of the Tories to make sure that the namie of Gilbert L. Murdoch -- the dedicated Mac- 'kenzie King Liberal and party workhorse -- was included on the Quéen's New Year's Day honor list with a QC title (the ohly. ohe bestowed locally this year). _ Such unigue displays of political non-partisanship natur- ally disturb close observers of life out and around the hust- ings, who naturally wonder what's up. If this kind of thing continues, there's no telling what might happen in the future -- we might even see an NDP appointed to the Oshawa Harbor Commission some day. How about that, Harry? WOODS, GORDON OBSERVATIONS RECALLED " With all this hub-bub going on about the controversial Cahill Report on, the City's Board of Works Yard -- thus far suppressed at the Board of Works committee level -- attention is being focused once again on the Woods, Gordon Report which singled the Yard out for some special comments. Said the report: : The maintenance activities of the Yard appear to receive little direction from the Engineering staff -- it is, therefore tecommended that the Yard operation be established as a separate department under a works superintendent. The Works Superintendent would work in close co-operation with the City Engineer and his staff, but would report inde- lently to the Director of Operations ("Separation of the orks Department from the rest of the Engineering depart- ent would amount to complete delegation to the Works Super- intendent, under the guidance of the Director of Operations"). ' The above recommendation was implemented last October 1, when Kevin Cahill took over as Director of Operations. ADD CANDIDTES FOR MEANEST-THIEF TITLE: The perséns who stole those ferns, palms and poinsettas from the OCVI Auditorium stage near the close of the recent New Year's Eve dance sponsored by Corinthian Lodge No. 61, Order of Oddfellows, anti atiended by more than r The theft may be regarded by many as another form of practical joke, but there's another site to it -- the entire display -- including two palms valued at $75 each -- were loaned to the lodge, which has a morai obligation to reim- burse the owner at least in part, \KITTY MARKS' DEATH SEVERS LINK WITH PAST What memories of Canada's theatrical past were revived last week with the déath here at 80 of Mrs. Catherine Loretta "Kitty" Marks. She married the late Ernie Marks, Sr. in 1901 when she was his leading lady. They were theatrical pioneers in the tru- @st sense of the word, known and beloved by thousands coast to coast in the fabulous gaslight era preceeding silent movies. Kitty and hér late husband were once towering names in the world of Canadien showbusiness, from the Rockies to the Maritimes, at the turn of the century. Their stage schedule was tight, often hectic, but it was a way of life to which they were admirably suited. Kitty was the last living member of the. once - famous theatrical troupe, known as the Marks Brothers (there were seven and they came from Christie Lake, near Perth in Eastern Ontario. All were in show business at one time or another, but to five of them it was their life work. Rovert, Joe, Tom, Ernie and Alex were the five who toured for years, often each with-his own company. Kitty was a bride of 16 when she joined the repertoire company of which her husband was a member. She at first sang illustrated songs between acts, She was later trained by her husband-for roles in such immortal productions as "Under Two Flags" -- "Girls" of the Golden West" -- "Uncle Tom's Cabin" -- and "East Lynne'. Her husband, a ROY THOMSON, Canadian publishing magnate whose re- cent acceptance of a British peerage has aroused some controversy, relaxes at his RONTO (CP) -- Publisher Thomson, 'saying he con- siders himself a Canadian de- spite an apparent cloud on his citizenship oven his elevation to the British peerage, flew into Canada late Saturday and promised a "comprehensive" statement on the Issue shortly. The 69-year-old press baron- designate told reporters he was born a Canadian, is one and will die one, though Prime Minister Pearson has referred to him as a "former" Cana- lian since his acquisition of British citizenship to clear the 'way for entry to the House' of Lords. But Toronto-born Mr. Thom- son--es he still is until his ap- pointment appears in the Royal Gazette--declined to go into de- tail on the citizenship question) ;' or to indicate whether he was travelling on a Canadian or British passport. "T don't want to discuss it in bits and pieces--it will all be in the statement," the multi- millionaire publishing and broadcasting executive said as he lugged a heavy briefcase from a British airliner to the immigration desk at Malton Airport. But he was his blunt and chatty self in discussing sub- jects as far apart as his de- light over the Queen's New Year -list barony ("be honest, wouldn't you like to haye one") and his revulsion at the prospect of legislation to bar foreign interests from control of Canadian newspapers. WOULD BE DISASTER "That woull be a great dis- aster," said Mr. Thomson, who is concerned in the ownership of more than 100 newspapers in countries around the world. "I don't think it's necessary in any sense of the word. It's not done elsewhere, and surely Cana-| dians can stand on their own feet." Mr. Pearson told the Com- mons recently the government is considering the desirability gro student home in Port Crelit near To- ronto, with his grandchildren. Mr. Thomson is flanked left by David. Thomson, 6 and right by Lynne Thomson, 4. London headquarters Jan. 15, One. of the things they will consult on is the father's new name, which he said has not been chosen yet, "He's got to carry" it"? Mr, Thmoson explained. Tie said he would like the name to have some Canadian association, As for himself: "I was born a Canadian. I'm going to die a Canadian. If the country doesn't .want me, it's going to be stuck with me any-| way." PLANS RETURN He has indicated that he plans am to return to Canada on retire- ment, though that is not immi- nent. "Listen,"' he 'said when asked whether the title represented the climax of his ambition, 'my ambitions never have a climax. I have lots of things outstanding." Among them, he said, are current negotiations for 16 more publications in various parts of the world. "We have nothing very defi: nite in mind in Canada at the moment," he added. He expects also to be busy in the House of Lords and said he figures he can make a 'contri- bution to government, In Can- ada he was a Conservative poli- tician, once. running unsuccess- fully for the Commons in Tor-| onto's York Ceritre. KNOWS CANADA "I know -Canada well. That should be valuabl. I know many of the emerging nations. I can make a contribution that Behind him from left: Sher' itd ere 17; Susan Camp! Gaye Campbell, 12 tae Campbell, 15. (CP Wirephoto) 'Born, Die Canadian' Roy Thomson Asserts way. I would hope also that I know something about finance and economics. I think I can be helpful." . Mr. Thomson's direct lines with several emerging nations lie in ownership of publications and the $15,000,000 Thomson Foundation «et up to assist in theif development of mass com- munications media, He consid- ered this one of the reasons why he was made a baron for "public services." Sacred Relic istied that the hair restored to|den at Mosle mreaction. When being "planned by the Of Mohammed Is Restored SRINAGAR, Kashmir -- The seeh Se Soot 6 Sale that Mite lems came from holiday - season gaps in t sah ert a a a put in the place] the' of it has ye for three cen:| vided the Indian government/the struggle and communism, pret er Sunday. V. Vishwanathan, secretary] More than a quarter the Indian home ministry, West Berliners ¢: vd 8 conference that de- prs East Berlin Sunday on spe: the return of the sacred/clal passes. hat, fee for nine days, will The passes were ik by the ade public when investiga-|East Ka . each toe ae, geotgee ly sat iiday "ean, st ring the ely sat- y gry 4 tions initiated by aM Wet MpiandtOtlicial he added, The culprit, he said,|Mayor' Willy a sources have announced . the apnatentiy became 7 Western), Allies, who occupy West Berlin, cautiously have given Brandt permission. to ne- gotiate with: Sue for renewed es through the wall, East Berlin. ers have not been allowed to travel to the. western sector of the city at all since the wall was completed Aug. 13,: 1961. Although | Cominunist ' rules were that all West Berliners had: to be out of Communist territory by midnight, the crush was so great that tens of thou- wands were still waiting to get back to West Berlin when the passes expired. TRAFFIC JAMS Thousands of the 27,000 West Berlin cars that crossed the border Sunlay. were jammed up at the contro] points as Red guards examined trunks -- and looked under seats for any East Berliners trying to escape. The guards confiscated all farewell scene photographs taken by Associated Press pho- tographers. Elevated trains coming from East Berlin were packed so BERLIN (AP)--East -- Ger: |tig the shrine js the genuine relic, was first reported stolen, riots fe and two persons were "Now @ tight security guard fs ashmir d |government to guard the hair. Pakistan's President Moham- med Ayub Khan charged Sat- urday that the theft seemed to be a planned conspiracy -- a "well-considered political man- ocuvre" in order that India could continue 'repression' of Moslems in the Indian - con- trolled part of Kashmir, Vishwanathan said legal pro- ceedil will soon be taken against those responsible for the theft, He did not name the cul- prits, He said the hair now is be- ing examined by the Indian cen- tral intelligence bureau. Leukemia Test Patience Urged AJACCIO, Corsica (Reuters) Three leukemia victims, an man Communists closed -- ie el: midnight night/cross: agrestis the Sart nes ae ae were tween Treedon|ers a rs and he e East German} "I'm very proud of this title|English boy and two French og I've wanted it for a long * he confessed. He added: "The reason I never had a) title before is that it was never offered me.' HE'S HAPPY | "I'm very happy now," he philosophized. 'They tell me money spoils people. Well, it hasn't spoiled me. I'm getting a lot of enjoyment out of life. It's-treated me very well. Mind you, I've given it an assist." He said many people con- gratulating him on the new ti- tle looked upon it as an honor for Canada more than himself. "In the expansion of our com- munications empire all over the world," he said, 'Canada gets the credit, and millions of peo- ple in the new nations know Canada as the originator of the honest and enlightened | press, television and radio which we created in order to bring them the knowledge and' enlighten: ment which they so' urgently re- quire to fit them to take 'their place in the world." Racial Barriers Drop At AUBURN, Ala, (AP) -- A Ne- broke the racial barriers at Auburn University Saturday by registering as a of such legislation. The Thomson newspapers in \Canada are directed by Mr.| Thomson's son Kenneth of Tor- onto, whom the newy peer is| visiting before returning to his' graduate student after finst chécking into a dormitory waere he will live with white male students. The arrival of the Harold A. Franklin, caused no WATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A storm centre will move eastward across Georgian Bay during the diy giving some snow to central and Northern Ontario and probably a few scattered showers or snowflur- ries in southern sections of the province, Considerable cloudin-| ess with temperatures on the mill side is the forecast for southern regions Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, southern Lake Huron,) Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, | tered showers or snowflurries| Tuesday. continuing mild. Huron, Georgian Bay, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy Tuesday with not much) change in temperature. Winds west 15 Tuesday, Timagami, White River, Coch- rane: Mainly cloudy with occa- sional periods of light snow and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds southeast) 15 Tuesday. | Forecast Temperatures | Windsor ee St. Thomas. London Haliburton, northern Lak e)Regina Continuing Mild Across Province Hamilton ...... sbvews St. Catharines..... Toronto Peterborough . Trenton ¢ Killaloe . Muskoka Vi.<..++ North Bay....... Sudbury .. Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing - White River....... 20 30 18 18 " 18 Observed Temperatures Hamilton, Toronto: A few scat-; |Low overnight, high Sunday tonight, Variable eloudiness| victoria eee edeee 46 | Bdmonton os eeees | Winnipeg . Labeleed. White River. Sault. Ste. | Kapuskasing North Bay. | Sudbury Earlton . |Muskoka .. Windsor .. London seeeeeneees [TOTONLO s.eseeseees [Ottawa ..isesseess | Montreal seeccsees student, | Auburn noticeable excitement, although the campus of the century-old college was sealed off by state troopers under orders from Gov- ernor George Wallace to keep federal. agents away. By Sunday, most of the state troopers had been withdrawn. A small force remained near Auburn. During the registration three federal officers sat in a car parked at a street intersection just off the campus, but made no attempt to get past the state patrolmen. SOME JEER A crowd of about 100 white students stood in light rain jacross the g¢treet. Some jeered, jothers laughed, |. Wallace, disdaining another jdoorway stand of the kind he made at the University of Ala- bama last June, made no phy- sical effort to block Sranklin's admittance to Auburn As Franklin comp'eted his registration and walked away jfrom the university library, two junidenti fied students greeted jhim with outstretched hands. They were immediately stopped by state troopers and required tu show their student identification cards and then al- lowed to proceed. THILARELPHIA (AP) -- There wer' no "blackface" temics and 1° demonstraiens a» the mumnicrs strutted,. sary ard enterta'nea with their usual hijinx Saturday in the annual New Year welcoming parade. But this 64th annual pagenat moved up a six-mile route along north-south artery--under cloud of court injunctions and the heaviest police guard in the event's history. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S Kitchener .... Mount Forest. eens former mayor of Oshawa, died in 1952. The Marks Brothers were an Ontario organization. For more than 50 years it had from one to five stock companies on the road in different parts of Canada. The company would stay a week in one centre and put on a different show nightly, admission prices were 10 cents to 30 (25 cents to 35 in the latter days), they always packed them in. ' LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR |] Dey or Nit 723-3443 || 728-9474 rer Eee ete ; OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS to treat any more children at present. not revealed, Socreds Tied To Liberals Dief Charges boys, being treated here with a jserum developed by a French \biologist, were reported tonight to be making "satisfactory pro- gress." But British Consul. William Snook advised parents.of other) children whose cases doctors) have termed hopeless to await) results of these test cases, The treatment given by biolo- gist Gaston Naessens under the supervision of Dr. Henri San- tonacci, a French physician, is in an experimental stage, Sno» said, Naessens appealed Friday 'or an end to the rush of. leukemia- stricken children to Corsica. He saig he did not have the serum John Diefenbaker said Sunday "married , Liberal government, Mr. Diefenbaker, prime minister and now. Oppo-- sition leader in Parliament, to a vacation on Vancouver Is- land stopped in this southeast. err. Alberta city. "As far as the Thompson (Robert Thom) oie Wea onal So- cial -Credit vparty' leader -- and member for Red Deer) pa is concerned," Mr. Dieter, baker said, "they seem to' be married not in body but act- ually in soul with the govern- ment and having decided to sup- port the government through thick and thin, regardless of 'The makeup of the serum was Child Killed By Sled Dogs FORT CHIPEWYAN, Alta. (CP) -- A 12-year-old boy was attacked and killed Saturday by five sled dogs he and a com- panion were exercising. The youngster, Eugene Tuc- caro of Fort Chipewyan, fell in front of the team when he left the sled and ran in front of the dogs to lead them. : An RCMP constable, called by Credit a 15-year-old youth helping to parties exercise the dogs, had to shoot ah tine the animals before he could general election. no predictions to make." MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP) the federal Social Credit group in the House of Commons is « in soul" with the former made the statement in an inter- view as the train carrying him _ the circumstances may The opposition leader made the comment in reply to a ques- tion whether he expects an early "T don't know," he said, 'that will depend a great deal on the attitude taken by the Social and other. opposition "Naturally I have reach the body The sockient' occurred about three-quarters of a mile from the business section of this fish- ing and transportation Settle- ment of 1,000, about 350 miles north of Elmonton. Police said the second boy,|, made an unsuccessful attempt to rescue his friend from the dogs, was not injured, The dogs, a cross between huskie and German Shepherd, weighed about 80 pounds each. Police did not identify the sec- ond boy and did not reveal who owned the team. An Indian affairs department Official said sled dogs seldom attack handlers, but similar in- cidents have been known to oc- cur when dogs are vicious or hungry. VANDALS CARRY RECTOR'S CURSE BRAMBER, England (Reut- ers) _ A Jocal rector has put "a curse" on vandals damaged his church grave- yard and scrawled black ma- A stone cross and figures of angels were wrenched from graves at Saint Nicholas Church in this southeast vil- lage and "black magic" signs were. chalked on the porch. Rev. Ernest Streete told his congregation at morning serv- ice Sunday: "I pronounce a curse on those. who touch God's acre in this churchyard, May their days be-of anguish and sorrow. I shali.not relent until they ask for foregiveness and may God have mnetSy, on their souls." Streete asked his -congrega- tion to let him know if they saw anything suspicious. After the service, he said he was in no doubt the signs were black magic. An attempt to break; into the locked added. MAO'S MUSE IS NEWS PEKING (Reuters)--Newspa- per history was probably made here today when not a single Chinese Comm unist national newspaper had any_news on it front page. Instead the entire front pages of all newspapers were devoted to i0 hitherto un- published short poems on na- ture and revolution by Commt- = party chairman Mao Tse- ung. church, he WIN THE RACE Broad Street--the city's main) the} FOR SPACE IN '64 Why be cramped, falling over toys, tripping over tools, tente and nervous, all becouse of too little space? We heve house with room te spare, priced for budgets. It.may be easier than you think to fit your family into @ house thot will be comfortable for yeors to come. Consult our listings! "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING west' who gic signs there Saturday night. age gad of * doors beige scenes at the diver ago, sie | wish I had not gone there," cried a 43-year-old Berlin optician when back across the O! Bridge contro! point, 'The at ing from my wife was horrible, see each other, again." TRAPPED BY WALL The man went to West Ber- lin in the summer. of 1961, leav- ing his wife behind in East Ber- lin to follow later. She was 'apped when'the wall was built. Authorities said 698,124 West Berliners received wali permits, many of them going through that a total of 1,318,000 permits were issued, With the permits, parents met|be! mier after rater ae Of 'alvisiting caved began 19 "- 5 Sia' i We don't know when we will|Pe heed was for 'plants to artificial fertilizer so farm duction could increase, The sians could not build ihe plants themselves. The Wes tal 'ny ie th them, ry ut on several times since Dec. 19, so/retur pialtenal wed: : of As hea saw it, the gh qe big" smake mk tei T don't want them t go i Rags either, but they yout eS ve decently," children again, husbands and wives were united a short while and scenes. of grandpar- ents kissing a grandcllid born since the construction of the wall were seen hundreds of times. "Enough tears flowed during thee days to wash the wail away," said one West Berliner. East German border guards had orders to smile and be friendly to West Berliners cross. ing through the wall. The usually grim Vopo (peo- ples police) officers transformed themselves into good Samari- tans helping old ladies and pushing wheelchairs of the in- firm through the entry points. BONN (AP) -- Konrad Aden- auer, who retired last October as West Germany's chancellor ~e 14 years in office, marked his. 88th birthday Sunday with an all-lay celebration. Standing erect. and sipping congratulations from hundreds of well-wishers at the Redoute, a building in nearby Bad Godes- berg used for formal govern: ment affairs. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard was foremost among the politi- cal figures, diplomats and friends honoring Der Alte (the Premier Khrushchev left Sunday night after 9 Unofficial visit here, the news agency PAP announced. for talks with the Soviet prem . have pa Province, former! sia, some 200 champagne, Adenauer received! W: viet premier and hunted wild boar. Khrushchev Ends Visit To Poland ty) WARSAW (Reuters) Soviet sm Poland = "at Khrushchey arrived Thursday 4 Wladyslaw Gom- wika and other Polish o es nist leaders at The eanouncem ent how or where he had ee a het ne is believed Prus-- s north ine arsaw, In between the talks the So. ~ Gomulka "* e Khrushchev is bry. 0 value Gomulka's views on lems involving the States. Soviet bloc states, strongest links = the U vw BM , because ot es " TORONTO. (CP) --" M ty | talks between 4 Bill og. erals and the New Democratic Party have been only for the! amusement of officials con- cerned, the NDP's Federal/> Youth Council said in a state-|F ment Saturday. "No individual member of the NDP from the top leadership Liberals," it said, "If a change. in direction should ever be forced upon Liberal party bys the Liberals within it, consideration could then be given to a merger... we await the first step with bated breath." The statement said that "'in- dividual members (NDP) should No Leadership |, Contest: Dief WINNIPEG (CP) -- Oppo- sition Leader Diefenbaker said); Saturday there will be no lead-|" ership contest at the annual Conservative party convention next month at. Ottawa. in in an interview here during a| tu brief stopover en route to a va- cation on Vancouver Island, leader." down can conduct talks with the P Democratic Party Sunday. inated Mrs. Ruste Dinelle, in "3 43-year-old clothing worker and mother of two children, to run = in Montreal St. Den inate a candida enter the other Feb. 10 The former prime minister, irl 4 Montreal Laurier party rs the two ridings age Fs said: "I have called these (con- for 8 ventions) from time to time as ra by the resignations of Political Merger Talks 'Amusing' remain' fiee selves." ' ta wiry 1 pei NEW GLASGOW, NS. (cPy 3 A Dalhousie Uni niversity eter ae the| !duously (CP)--The New a e seine Bx rid- .. .* Sead ¥ os the Feb. 10 federal ra Dinelle was the tind 's? ted by any. berals, Poctmastention: &3 He described next month's/@ral Azellus Denis and Justice convention as "an annual meet-| Minister' vom Chevrier ' ing," not a leadership conven- tion, Mr. Diefenbaker dechined comment on the moves of some Quebec and Ontario Conserva- tion on party support for leadership. ALE. TOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST tive groups which advocate al] © EYES EXAMINED secret ballot during the conven-|f © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED his] 1444 King St. & 723-2721. Oshawa's Rug and Broadloo Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-9581 Carpet Centre -Tile-Linoleum ssional Rug Cleaning