Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Feb 1964, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VANCOUVER'S INDEPENDENT HERMIT Lawrence McNamara, Van- couver's independent hermit who refuses welfare and lives in a shack made of concrete blocks on a city - owned lot, is shown after he was acquit- ted on a charge of vagrancy. He was told to stay away from his makeshift home, but he returned the next day. (CP Wirephoto) _|failure to observe rulings OTTAWA (Special) -- The "policeman" of the House of Commons is a brave n.an - he has, a Victorian Cross to prove it. But Lt, Col. David V. Currie's present position calls for little bravery and a great dea: of for- titude and tact. Fortitude to sit day after day listening to Commons' debates and tact to deal with many awkward situa- tions that may arise. Col, Currie, the sergeant-at- arms since January 1960, has never been called upon to eject an unruly MP, Twice, in his ex- perience, members have been "named" by the Speaker pal both occasions the member withdrew voluntarily and Col. Currie's strong-armed services were not required. The job is more administra- tive than ceremonial, although, he carries the mace in the speaker's parade each day. He is the right - hand man of the Commons' speaker and runs a siaff of 500, They take care of such things as accommodation, housekeeping, security, cafeter- ias, the messenger service, the page boys and maintenance. Col, Currie won the Victoria Cross as an officer in the South Alberta tank regiment during INCOME TAX CHARGES Frank Carpenter, 922 Simcoe street north, was fined a total Post Requires Fortitude, Tact the Normandy campaign. After the war he became involved in the forestry business and it was a chance meeting with Major General George Pearkes which Ottawa as sergeant - at - arms. "T have never been interested in politics and had never met Mr. Diefenbaker until he offered me the position," Col. Currie recalls, 'My job is completely non - political and I do not find it hard to keep it that way." * Either he or his deputy must be in the Commons while the session is in progress and this means three or four hours a day of listening to the debates. He is on duty three nights a week when the Commons is sit- ting. The 52-year old Saskatoon native, who grew up in Moose Jaw, is married and has one son, 28, is working toward his master's degree in biology. Daily Papers Show Rise In Circulation TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association said Friday the average daily circulation in Can- ada in 1963 was a record 4,200,- The figure compared : with 4,125,544 in 1962. The association bases its av- erages on a six-month period ended Sept, 3 of each year. Daily circulation in the United States in 1963 was reported to led to an invitation to come tojo49 59,848,688 in the previous year. The decline, attributed to the aftermath of the New York newspaper shutdown and the de- mise of the New York Mirror, was shown most heavily in New York where the loss was 1,401,- 565, Canada showed no trend in phical location, the association said, FIGHTS OFF BERSERK RAM By RONALD LEBEL of $50 and costs in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court, Friday, when he pleaded guilty to two charges urider the income tax act, Hen- drikus Gruyters, 34 Athabaska street, was fined $25 and costs when he also pleaded guilty to a charge under the act. CAPSULE NEWS Liquor Licences Hit New TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Liquor Licence Board reported Friday that a record 122 new drinking places were licensed in the 12 months ended March 31, 1963. The breakdown: 39 hotels, % taverns, two restaurants, two military messes and 45 clubs. . They brought the total number of outlets in Ontario to 2,449. PLAN NURSING SCHOOL PEMBROKE (CP) -- A new school of nursing, designed for women in the 30-50 age bracket, will be started by Toronto's St. Joseph Hospital this year. The two-year day school for nursing/his wife Fathia have a new will be the first of its type in|/baby son, it was disclosed Satur- Canada. It will use adult edu-jday. The Ghanaian Times and Record per said a total of 275 cases were reported, ASSIST NUBIAN FUND VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul has ordered a special is-| sue of Vatican stamps to help) in the campaign to save ancient) Nubian monuments from being| lost under the Nile waters of} Aswan Dam. The series, to be issued March 10, will depict Nubian monuments, NKRUMAH HAS SON ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- President Kwame Nkrumah and cation methods, provide special/The Daily Graphic carried first counselling services and turn|formal pictures of the baby,| out graduate nurses. named Sekou, and his mother. He was born 2% months ago. PEARSON, LEGER MEET |The president has two other wr ee bed ptm : e bom children, a boy and a girl. arson an ul - Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of TWINS BORN TO PM Montreal, met Friday evening) LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia at the prime minister's resi- (Reuters)--The wife of Prime dence. A spokesman said the|Minister Kenneth Kaunda gave two men had expressed a de- sire to meet and this was the birth to twins--a boy and a girl--in the central hospital here early Saturday. A doctor at the tirst opportunity. WILL CHECK ADS QUEBEC (CP) Starting fog nae -. film may be shown Quebec Province until its ad- vertising has been approved by|4@y, Plenary meeting of the the Quebec Film Censors Board,|cetral committee of the Soviet The decision was announced in|COmmunist party ended here a letter, made public Friday,|Saturday after unanimously from Andre Guerin, chairman|Passing @ decision on the inten- of the board, to the province's|Sification of agricultural produc- film distributors. The letter said|tion, Tass news agency report- hospital said Mrs, Betty Kaunda and the babies are doing well. PARTY MEETING ENDS LONDON (Reuters) -- A six- LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A num- ber of organizations here indi- cated Friday they will continue to operate bingos in the city |despite a police raid Thursday |night on an Optimist club-spon- jsored game which resulted in the arrest of 'three persons. Three London men, two of them described by police as Op- timist Club members, were ar- rested on a joint charge of con- spiring to cheat at play when some *) policemen and police women raided the London Arena, ordering about 500 an- gry bingo players from the hall just as a woman called "'bingo"' to claim a $250 prize. Douglas Oliver Campbell, 39, John Bowen, 3%, and Eugene Milton Woods, 47, all of Lon- don, were allowed bail of $1,000 each Friday and remanded to Feb. 2. Police said Campbell and Bowen are members of the Optimist organization. Police say they are also seek- Bingo Play Goes On Despite Police Raid in connection with Thursday night's game. Chief Constable Finlay Car- roll said Friday that the raid does not represent a crackdown on bingos in the city. He de- scribed it as resulting from "an investigation which started when it seemed apparent there were certain irregularities in the game." The investigation, he said, in no way reflects on the integrity of Optimist"elubs or any other clubs, A meeting of the central Op- timist bingo committee here Friday decided that bingo games will continue despite the raid. Other organizations also announeed they will continue. QUIET DAY The Oshawa Fire Department had a quiet day Friday. No fire calls and only two routine am- ing two other men on warrants bulance calls were made. HIT BY TRAIN | AMHERSTBURG, ONT. (CP) j-- One picket suffered a broken leg Friday when he was struck by a New York Central Railroad locomotive as it: sped into the Brunner Mond Canada Limited the Quebec government re-| quested the ruling because} FISHERMEN LOST istrikebound property. OTTAWA (CP)--Fifteen boy scouts and wolf cubs from across Canada are to be hon- ored by the scout movement for gallantry and chivalry in 1963, The boys will receive awards for such exploits as preventing a passenger train derajlment, risking their lives to rescue oth- ers and helping a Mountie to nab four cattle smugglers. The awards were announced today by scout headquarters to mark the opening of the annual boy scout week. Awards for special services to scouting are going to 29 adult leaders. The top award this year, the Silver Cross, goes to cub Daniel Rylance, 9, of Roseneath in the Peterborough district, for gal- lantry with considerable risk. Danny was cited for fighting off a berserk ram with only a pitchfork at the family farm last Oct. 31. His intervention LBJ Appoints Musial As Fitness Chief ST. LOUIS (AP)--President Johnson announced Friday that retired St. Louis Cardinal base- ball star Stan Musial will head the United States physical fit- ness program. "There are few men who have served as American heroes with such dignity," the president said of Musial. "He has brought to his profession simple honesty and deeds of character." The president made the an- nouncement during his visit Fri- day to St. Louis to open the city's bicentennial celebration. UAW Striker's Leg Shattered who are eating and sleeping in jthe plant just north of Amherst- burg, about 20 miles south of | Windsor, | At the time of Friday's aeci- dent, the pickets were attempt- ling to form a human wall newspaper and billboard adver-! tising of movies has taken on "abusive proportions." | WILL BECOME DAILY TOKYO (AP)--Fifteen Japan-! ese seamen were feared lost Saturday after a small oil tank- jer and a fishing boat disap- Tony Tiffenback, one of about/against the locomotive which 100 United Auto Workers (COC)| was headed for plant property pickets was taken to hospital by|to hook up to a number of ambulance apparently suffering|loaded boxcars. from a broken right leg. Fellow On Thursday, a short time GRAND PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP)|De2red in a raging storm north. The twice-weekly Grande Prai-/@&8t of Japan, The maritime rie Herald-Tribune announced|S#!etY agency said three patrol Friday that effective Monday,|Doats failed to find any trace April 6, it will become a morn-\of the Yamato Maru,.a 273-ton ing daily, publishing Monday) tanker, and the fishing boat through Friday. J. E. Bowes, Eito Maru, 59 tons. president of Bowes Publishers} gyaLLPOX DEATHS UP Limited, the owners, said a) GENEVA (AP)--Deaths from starting circulation of 6,500 is) smallpox throughout the world anticipated. The newspaper in-ishowed a significant increast stalled new offset presses last) act year, the World Health Or- fall. ganization reported Saturday. It said there were 25.544 deaths between Jan. 1 and Nov. 29 on gala with 14,737 deaths in 2. SEEK CEASE-FIRE DAR ES SALAAM (Reuters) The Organization of African Unity called on Ethiopia and -- Friday - observe an immediate cease-fire..in their week-old border war. African DEATHS ministers at an OAU_ emer-! gency session adopted a tour-| Vancouver -- Commodore E. point resolution advocating an|Reginald Brock, 72, OBE, high- immediate cease-fire and an/est-ranking officer in Canada's end to provocations and insults! volunteer naval reserve. between the two countries. Toronto--Prof, Jerzy Olszew- iski, head of the division of neu- REJECT OFFER | son: Iniversi BONN (AP)--West. Germany ropathology at the University of Toronto has rejected an East German! victoria--Franc offer to reopen the Berlin wall] y meee Beste. fir astern and Whiteun: holi+| idow of John Frederick Booth, ~ second son of J. R. Booth, multi- day visits and accused the Com- i 1 VY . GeOalar of laine: tha tdeoe on millionaire Ottawa Valley lum saa ber king in the 1880s. a or tool to keep Germany| Saint John, N.B. -- Hugh S. |Gregory, 65, president of the H CITIES PRESS LIMITS | ; ; JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Army|Stevedoring firm; of wounds Chief of Staff Lt.Gen. Ahmaa|Suffered when shot during a Yani said Friday press freedom| Payroll robbery. in Indonesia had certain limits|,, Hollywood, | Calif.--Lawrence and called on Indonesian journ-| Tierney Sr., 72, father of actors alists to abide by them in the|Scott Brady and Lawrence Tier- interests of national safety, | [Mey Jr.; of a heart ailment. |. London -- Lord Harlech, 78 HIT BY PLAGUE iformer colonial secretary and DAR ES SALAAM, Tangan-|chairman of one of Britain's yika (Reuters)--Eight persons|biggest banks; following a short have died of bubonic plague/iliness. and one of pneumonic plague} Toronto---Prof, William Line, in an area of northern Tangan-'66, who helped 'initiate intellig- yika, some 225 miles northwestience testing and personnel of here, the Tanganyika Stand-| placement in the Canadian ard reported Saturday. Quoting|Army during the Second World a hospital spokesman, The pa-| War. workers said Mr. Tiffenback | after the 460 union men col- was standing on the railway)lected their pay envelopes and |tracks in front of the locomo-|went on strike, they. were suc- tive and was unable to get out)cessful in barricading a train of the way in time. |from plant property, The pickets, who are hourly-| Negotiations broke down rated company employees, Fri-/Thursday after the UAW re- day were in their second day of/jected a company offer of a 14- strike action after negotiations|cent hourly increase across the broke down Thursday at Wind-|board, double time for Sunday jsor, |work, time-and-a-half . pay for | The plant is being kept psc bat work and other im- iby about 100 salaried workers| provements, 'Studebaker Hit By | Loss Of $16 Million NEW YORK (AP)--Studeba- ker Corp., which late last year quit making automobiles in the United States, and moved to Hamilton, reported Friday it| plant, he said. lost $16,926,723 in 1963. "We are now a different kind This compares with earningsjof diversified corporation than of $489,460, before non-recurring|we have been in the past," profit of $2,072,334, in 1962, |Brulingame added. 'Through Sales rose to $403,314,089 from|out various divisions we are in $365,452, 692. jthe business of manufacturing The company announced here/and selling refrigerators, freez- that directors had authorized ajers, garden tractors, oil addi- itable year for the corporation," he said. ' Studebaker will continue pro- ducing cars in its Hamilton Musial, who retired after 22 years with the Cardinals, is a vice-president with the Nation- al League team. He said he will continue in the position while handling his duties in the presi- dent's program. He will be the second man to take over the job. Bud Wilkinson, former Uni- versity of Oklahoma coach, was named to head the program by the late President Kennedy, who initiated the idea. Wilkinson quit the post and his coaching job at Oklahoma to enter the 1964 race for the Senate, Roseneath Cub To Be Honored gave his mother time to snatch his two brothers, aged 2 and 6, from the ram's pen. The Gilt Cross, for gallantry with moderate risk, was won by six scouts. Four of them are being honored for -- chil- dren and adults from drown ing, one for rescuing a baby from a burning house and the sixth for clubbing a rabid dog with his hockey stick. HELPED IN ROUNDUP Four scouts from Chateau- guay, near Montreal, will re- ceive certificates of meritorious conduct for taking part in the cattle smugglers' roundup Sept. 2 near the United States border a Powerscourt, Que, They are Ross Grant, 15, Rob- ert McNamara, 14, Ross Mur- doch and Bruce Oliver, both 13. A more serious episode took place April 7 at Carleton Place in the Ottawa Valley. Scouts John Corneil, 13, Ricky Coyles, 12, and Allan Stevens, 11, were hiking along the CPR tracks when they saw a large fallen tree blocking the way. Remembering that a passen- ger train was due a short time later, they ran 14% miles to the Carleton Place station. A rail- way crew cleared the tracks in time. All three will get certifi- cates of meritorious conduct. Award winners will receive their decorations and certifi- cates from the Chief Scout, Gov- ernor-General Vanier, at Gov- ernment House this fall. The honors list also includes Bryan Craven, 9, Kenora, who will receive Gilt Cross for rescu- ing his non-swimmer cousin, Wayne McKay, 6, from drown- ing. have dropped to 58,905,251 from! § circulation according to geogra-| § Mrs, Anita Goodman, 28, left, who shared her husband with Miss Dorothy Bussey, 24, right, and Mrs. Gwyn- neth Spooner, $1, for three THEY SHARED THEIR MAN life as "bizarre in the ex- treme." years in a. London bungalow, broke up the family today when she got a divorce decree, The judge described 37-year- old Donald Goodman'y love (AP Wirephoto) via cable from London( Most Durham Cattle Bred Artificially Fifty-eight per cent of cattle in Durham County are bred arti- ficially, it was stated at a meet- ing in Orono recently. C, A, Campbell, president of Eastern Breeders Incorporated, Kemptville, was one of the speakers, Others included Dr, J. M, McLean, general manager of Eastern Breeders; Dr. R. Smiley, assistant manager; and Milford Creighton, supervisor at the Port Hope branch office. In 1963, the Port Hope branch looked after the artificial breed- ing of 13,627 cows, 6,500 of which were in Durham County, During the year, Eastern Breeders In- corporated looked after the arti- ficial breeding of 124,279 cows, DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Ltd., common 14 cents, pfd 28% cents, April 1, record Feb. 28. Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd., common 4 cents, April 1, record March 10. Giant Yellowknife Mines Ltd., 15 cents plus 10 cents extra, March 27, record Feb, 28. International Paper Company, $4 pfd. $1, common 26% cents, (U.S.) March 16, record Feb. 21. D. A. Stuart Oil Company Ltd. 25 cents, March 1, record Feb, 20. LONDON (AP) -- A man who lived with three women simultaneously in one bun- galow w-s relieved of one of them--his wife by the divorce court Friday, The man was Donald M. Goodman, 37, and his many- splendored love life was de- scribed by Judge Stanley Rees as "bizarre in the ex- y treme." The divorce decree was ob- tained by Swiss - born Mrs. Anita Goodman, 28, on cruelty and misconduct grounds, She testified that at one and the same time Goodman, a com- pany director, maintained in the bungalow: Herself, his legal wife (he had been divorced by two previous ones) Miss Dorothy Busey, 24, by whom he had already had an iNegitimate child. Mrs. Gwynneth Spooner, 31, his secretary, who served him after office hours in other ways Mrs, Goodman said Mrs. special charge of $64,000,000|tives, electric generators, ther- against losses on disposal of its|/cleaning equipment and many South Bend, Ind., automotive/other products. Our businses as ventory obsolescence and other|the distributor of Mercedes- costs related to discontinued op-|Benz vehicles in the United jplant and equipment and for es-/States. and Canada continues timated cancellation costs, in-| profitable. erations. "Our Studebaker automotive | Byers A. Burlingame, presi-| division in Canada will continue dent, said diversified divisions|in a comparatively modest and, other than automotive earned/we hope, profitable way. approximately $11,000,000 be-| "Our decision to terminate fore U.S. federal income taxes/South Bend operations has elim- jlast year. | "We will be solidly in the}mous operating loss. While we black for the first quarter of|still have. many problems to | 1964, and the actions we have|solve, we feel that we can now forecast that 1964 will be a prof-' ture." LIVES WITH THREE WOMEN WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE Spooner's father was tipped off to the odd quadrangle and persuaded his daughter to come home to mother, TERMED REMARKABLE "Tf anything could be more remarkable than what then happened I have never heard of it," was the judge's incred- ulous comment, He said Goodman urged his wife and Miss Busey to coax Gwynneth bacx to the bun- galow because he was un- happy without her. The two women agreed to try. They succeeded, and life went on as before, only more so. At one point the bungalow contained Goodman, the three women, Miss Busey's son by Goodman and one of his sons by one of his previous mar- riages. Mrs, Goodman and Mrs, Spooner were pregnant at the time. After three years of this, Mrs. Goodman decided her marriage was not a howling success, She filed for divorce, and got it. |S. Gregory and Sons Limited against 1963 income to provide|mal plastics, commercial floor) NEW HOME SPECIALISTS inated the source of our enor- taken make it possible also to|look- forward to a brighter fu- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Russell Osborne, of Newcastle was re-elected county director, He is also first vice-president of the entire business which serv- ices all of Ontario east of Osh- awa, Ralph Glaspell, of Hampton, was elected county Holstein di- rector for 1964, The. 1964 voting delegates are) (Wesley Werry, Hampton; Fran- cis Jose, Newcastle; Ross Stev- ens, Bowmanville; Russell Os- borne, Newcastle; and Mel Mc- Holm, Port Hope. Alternate delegates are Wes- ley Yellowlees, Enniskillen; Carlos Tamblyn and George Carson, Orono; and Ben Brown, Bowmanville, A, QO. Dalrymple, Durham County agricultural representa- tive was re-appointed secretary. LANDLORD RUNS AMOK G.|have anything to get dirty, but AIR CADET NEWS Plan Compulsory Sports Parade BY FLATSPIN FUMBLE this column, clip it out and Monday, Feb. 17, is a com-|bring it to cadets on Monday. pulsory sports parade. There wil/t would Hke to see how many be no uniforms, 80 everyone) many read it. should keep that in mind. To start e night iy right, res ad- jutant threw his lounge inspec- e fon whic found te Lac ones) GONCeption Time Is del aircraft that a few years ago Ext ; nde ; Pa sve ot a wonderful start and then] NEW YORK (AP)--New find the interest seemed to die 80|ings potentially extend to seven now the LAC's are going to try/days the natural time period in and complete it. Good luck lads/which a human baby might be because you'll need it. conceived. The prodjector has been sent away for repairs and everyone Tt ts generally thought that is waiting for its return which|male sperm cells remain alive will mean more films. and capable of causing concep Just a note to the Sea types./tion for only about 48 hours We acknowledgé the fact that after insemination you are tenth best in the pro- vince but we-must inform you| The female egg er ovum is that although we know our/given a time limit of about 2% squadron is the best we are just/hours, after release from the the cleanest, but that doesn't mean anything since they don't that's the way to go boys. The LAC's are taking the Sea Cat which is a great huge mo- not in the same class as thelovary, during which it could be poe hg which are taking the fertilized. Just te prove my t that) The new research was re we are the best in Oshawa, I/ported Friday by Dr. William would like to ask who else has|H. Perloff and Dr, mil Stein- a' box horse, wrestling mats,|/berger of the research labora- sports nights, fencing foils,/tories of the Albert Einstein and two days in the bush once|Medical Centre in Philadelphia, a year. From studies over a three The CO has been to see the/vear periog among 44 married Air Rangers and they say they/women, they find that sperm will be visiting us about Marchicells can stay alive or active 16. We will be giving them our|in the female body for as long full support as far as looks/as seven days. Their report ap- and setting up their squadron.|nears in the American Journal Our old fogies will probably) or Obstetrics of Gynecology pub be playing the DM Rover Crewiiithed today. in the near future as we just BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--The|finsished beating the other Ro- landlord of a Beirut apartment|Ver's crew. house shot and killed three of| Would all air cadets who read his tenants in a dispute over) rent and wounded five more, | NEED... was iater killed ina gun batie) £'UEa OLL ? with police who were trying to) Cell PERRY capture him. The killer, Aziz| 723-3443 ANNOUNCEMENT ~-- Khoury, 52-year-old bachelor,| carried 79 rounds of ammuni-i] Dey or Night tion when he died, BUEHLERS: Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF \\ s 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. SLICED PORK LIVER 4 Ibs. 1.00 | 1.00 Hind Quarters tb. 5 5c Beef Front Quarters = 39 (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) LEAN RIB STEW 4 lbs. REAL ESTATE LTD, 323 KING ST, WEST 728-6286 /

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy