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

'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 26, 1964 Clouds of heavy black smoke near the London, Ont., airport mark the site of a school for airport firemen: SCHOOL FOR SMOKE EATERS -- #4 \han, 264; B For Diocesan 1 Convention WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY AND DISTRICT |686; Millie Bilida, 631; Verna Sandford, MEN'S LEAGUE 609; Helen Bastarache, 608; Marg McCoy, Points : Drews r |403; Gloria Vipond, 589; Bernice Moase, on ren Ore oe iit fer '1y |560; Marion Sturgess, 559; Ellen Clarke, Honyockers 2, Legion 1; Papermakers 2,|555/ Diane. Hancock, 550; Pat Humphries, Joe's Berber 1; Hoffer Valley 2, | $48: Sylvia Crovter, 541; Beulah Stur- Whitby Hotel 1; Ramblers 2, Mitton Ma-|9@55, 534; Joan Richardson, 530; Alice chinery 1; Dunlop 2, Millwork 1; An- Hewis, 527; Doris Jeffreys, 520; Clara drews 2 Anderson Cartage 1. |Rowden, 507, and over: G. Brewster 842) The above ladies had one or mor 357, 273); DO, Reed 774 (295, 257); Henderson 712 (274); D. Segriff, 683 (297);\ed a 202 L, Reed, 677 _. | March 17 saw one absent and one Singles 250 and over: B. Morrison, 2/6; |eariy bowler. It was quite a change from N. Lee, 271; R. Childs, 275) C. Moore, March 10 even though it was snowing 14 H. VanStavern, 252; D. Reynolds,|sng blowing on the 17th too. | Points won: Winchesters, 4; Kools, 4; Winston,4; Black Cats, 0; Exports, 07 MEN'S LEAGUE Cameos, 4; Buckingham, 0; Players, 0. Points won: Bathurst, 3: Anderson| Triples over -500: Top bowler was Vi Cartage, 0; Queen's Hofel, 37 Millwork,| Jordan with 829, Pat Humphries 722, Mil- 0; Hoffer Valley, 3; Andrew's, 0; Honey-\lie Belida 688, Marg McCoy 661, Clare ockers, 3; Papermakers, 0; Drews, 3; Nui-,owden 627, Joan Richardson 627, Beulah ton Machinery, 0; Joe's Barber Shop, 2;|Sturgess 609, Diane Hancock 586, Pat Legion, 1; Dunlop, 2; Whitby Hotel, 1)|Brown 577, Eileen Dalby 573, Shirley Whitby Barber Shop, 2; Ramblers, 1. (Baker 572, Alice Hewis 560, Bernice Triples 650 and over: Bruce Hender-|Moase 556, Helen Batarache 540, Alenna son, 775 (279, 262); K. Laundry, 735|McConnell 533, @nnie Denyer 529, Bea (313); G. Childs, 712; K. Waltham, 711;| Hudson 524, : E. Hutchinson, 694 (261); T. Cullen,| The above ladies had one or more 663 (251); R. Sandford, 662. games over 200, also Joan Vesey had 245 Singles 250 and over: B. Brown, 286; | and Verna Roberts 210. C. Sneigrove, 285; J. Mifflin, 278; B.| The following ladies registered from Morrison, 270; J. Clamop, 265; T. Shea-|the Cigarette League are qualified to con- , Villeneuve, 263; J. Kincerlee,|tinue in the 1964 Player's Bowling Fes- 263; D. Segriff, 257; R. Vallant, 263; B. |tival: Elaine Haines, Verna Sandford, Owens, 252. hg Bonne sy i Gloria Phd 3: 6. ite. , Helen sky. les are asi (aad flepolat nat les to be on time to bowl at 7 p.m. Friday, WHITBY LADIES CIGARETTE LEAGUE April 3. March 10 was @ rough night. The Black| Cats and Exports had to forfeit s) pants to the opposing teams by defauit. Team members were absent and had not bank- ed for emergencies. Panis won! Winchesters, 4; Kools, 1; Winston, 4; Black Cats, 0; Exports,-0; Cameos, 0; Buckingham, 3; Players, 4. Triples over 500: Penny Rostek was top with 771; Vi Jordan, 745; Eileen Dalby, WHITBY AND DISTRICT Four Killed When Wave Dumps Boat BOYNTON BEACH, Fila. B.\ games over 200, and Barb Ballard bow!l- | 'Guilty' Only Plea That Worked The pleadings of James Mill-| er had little effect on Whitby OPP Constable P. D, Onlock. Miller, 28, pleaded with the Constable to be allowed to con- tinue driving to his Sunderland home after he was charged with drunk driving, it was learned in Magistrate's Court here Tuesday. He was taken to OPP Head- quarters instead. Magistrate Warry Jermyn administered a jail sentence of seven days, and backdated it to last Sunday, the day after the offence. Constable Onlook's testimony was read to the Court by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. He said he had observed a ear travelling through the Brooklin 30 mile-per-hour zone at speeds of about 60. The vehicle stopped to let a girl out, he continued, then sped away at the same speed. It slowed down to 40 and stopped after the officer caught up and TORONTO (CP) -- Corporate executives who rule empires comfortably from plush chairs would gasp at the methods of 37-year-old Craig Rice, presi- dent of Royal Crown Cola Ltd. Mr. Rice regular dons a driv- er's uniform and delivers soft drinks to customers, heaving 65-pound cases with ease and wheeling trucks through traffic. "TI ride the trucks to keep up with many aspects of the busi- ness," he says. 'And I also need to establish myself as a practical as well as theoretical man." Craig Rice came to Royal Crown in Canada (it was es- tablished in 1960) after a tint as a account executive with Leo Burnett Co., an advertising agency, in Chicago. He was ap- pointed assistant to president Norman Ranney in January, 1963, and made president upon Mr. Ranney's retirement six months later. Royal Crown is owned by Tax Cuts May Soft Drink President Rides Delivery Trucks He now invites his executives to follow his example, st least jon a modified scale, by riding |the trucks, too, to see what goes on in the stores. "I am not unorthodox by na- jture tut simply progressively : conservative," he says. Royal Crown Cola International Ltd., which in turn is owned by Royal Crown Cola Co. in the United States. The Canadian arm operates a 44,000-square- foot plant in northeast Toronto) and has 30 franchised bottlers| (Yer across Canada, | had soe | FLEXIBLE fc PUMP -- MEANS "We expect to sell more than half a million 24-bottle cases of COMFORTABLE FASHION our product and this doesn't in- clude our sales of canned cola," | Mr, Rice says. | The president generally rides| the trucks 20 times a year,| sometimes for'a full day, some-| times half a day. Has it helped? "I found that if you were slugging an occasional case of! soft drinks, you had a chance) to talk to a store manager on! terms that were denied you if! you came in in striped pants. "We were able to judge re- jtailer requirements which we jhave since been able to sa- |tisfy."" |_ Mr. Rice's feeling about the 'company when he assumed the |presidency was that it was too Ifat. He cut the number of exec-| Ruth WA Pla St. John's Anglican Church 'la 65 - (AP) -- A large wave capsized|flashed his fender and dome- : foot sport - fishing boat} ligits, | oa Moline * beanie Miller, it was learned, had the turbulent waters of Boynton| Neary Paving Bn hes tnsteady Zoach inlet, Four were killed | rad vie en he was asked and at least a half-dozen others|,° Pe" \ trunk of bis car for were trapped for horrifying! sPection he was unable to in- minutes beneath the overturned|S@rt the key. -- craft, | He was described as: ".. . Hours after the tragedy, one|dropping to his knees several person was Still missing. {times on the shoulder of the} utives and turned toward) |smaller, "less status-satisfying"' | automobiles. The president him- sel drives a 1961 Ford Falcon. Be Wiped Out By State Tax TORONTO (CP) Ronald} Robertson, director of the Ca-| nadian Tax Foundation, said Tuesday federal tax reductions in the United States are likely | to be offset by tax boosts at) the state level. One-Stop DECORATING 'CARDINAL' in Black & Bone Maracoin Smooth good looks on a heel height you love, Ruth WA held its monthly meet-|"p. craft, a drift-fishing boat ing Monday, March 23 at the named Two Georges, pd re- home of Mrs. George Page,|turning frome an excursion in Dufferin street. the Atlantic Ocean when the In the absence of President|wave struck, according to spec- ;|Mrs. Peter Bird, Vice-President|tators on the shore. The boat Hundreds of gallons of gaso- with spray foam in attempts line are ignited around a to rescue "victims" from the large metal tank which serves tank. The course is run by as a burning aircraft, The the department of transport. trainee firemen then move in (CP Photo) Immigr Seek Councillors Aid BIRMINGHAM (CP)--A be- wildered old Indian immigrant stumbled up to a passerby here one day and handed him a scrap of paper on which was scribbled simply Mr. Gibbs. That name was a sort of open sesame to this sprawling city of 1,100,000 --Britain's second biggest because everyone knows about Lewis Allan Gibbs, 50, the city council's liaison offi- cer to colored immigrants. "Call him a father confessor --that's the best title I can think of for him," said one councillor, "We're concerned with problems of Commonwealth mi- grants," said the dynamic Gibbs. "That means their ar- rival, accommodation, sickness, health, property purchases, ed- ucation, the whole range of|and other their experience." City fathers see this as an important reason why Birming- ham has been able to absorb 70,000 newcomers West Indies, India and Pakistan without significant friction com- pared, for instance, with nearby Smethwick, where. racial rela-jant the same terms as he would/!"é, n | tions recently became a hot|to an old Brummie. Sometimes such things as 'disgusting spit-|than the blacks--but for the political issue. "You'll Birmingham, Alabama, here," Gibbs told a visiting reporter. JOBS LURE THEM Birmingham, Britain's most diversified industrial complex-- it has more than 1,500 types of industry--offers great employ- ment lures to immigrants and the city council predicts this will continue. all ants To UK. | In fact, some sources see the|--members of a proud and an- possibility of a laLor shortage|cient race--among the 7,000 im-| and perhaps that is one reason|migrants in the neighboring| officialdom is determined to get/ town. | along with the new "Brum-| Indians show less enthusiasm mies," as the residents call/for integration or even for themselves. _... learning the English language 'You can compare racial irri-|than other groups, sources said. tations to a bruise over a box-/4n Indian spokesman coun- er's eye," said an official. "If tered, however, that a system an opponent hammers away at|of separate English classes for the bruise, a nasty injury will|immigrants could mask school result. If a racial irritation iS|segregation and "educational| not cared for, a running sore|anartheid." | Wnts --t don't know|,.When these things. stretch who--is trying to work up some-|'0to half a day or so, taking <,|in other subjects besides Eng- . * yap! ~-- he ogee Oe oan (th, the children will surely feel i | wick.' segregated,"' the Indian said. Gibbs takes an international, Birmingham news papers view, saying Britain cannot ex-|Seem to make prominent men- pect to get co-operation in trade| tion of the color angle in report- | starting at 10 a.m, The Women's | Mrs. Page welcomed everyone|swung around 90 degrees and present. Mrs. John McKibbin|then flipped over. was in change of the devotional) The crew of three and the 17 period. passengers--ranged from teen- During the business meeting|age boys to elderly couples-- all reports were read and|were pitched into the frothy in- approved. Mrs. Thomas Coult-|let, which is near Palm Beach, hard in charge of the '"'Pepper-|65 miles north of Miami. mint Patties Project" mention-| Some of the survivors flound- road and begging to be allowed to continue to Sunderland -- to bring a turkey to a raffle." He told a foundation meeting that 'there is already some evi- P : dence' the states are starting Miller pleaded guilty to drunk-|to move in that direction, but driving. Charges of having|he predicted Canada may be liquor in his car were with-|able to avoid a similar situa- drawn by the Crown, and a/ tion. partially-filled 12-pack of ale) He said the interlocking tax was confiscated. commissions and committees established by Ottawa, Ontario, ered without assistance to a|Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatche- sandbar, where rescuers picked|wan, and Nova Scotia may co- them up, Others were rescued) ordinate federal - provincial tax by other craft in the area. |policies here. SHOP Wellpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom and Rugs C.L.L, Paints end Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby $15.95 Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M, ed that it was very successful. Mrs. William Bonk gave the Dorcas report stating that a good assortment of clothes, gifts, toys, utility bags, used| clothing etc., was sent to the Diocesan centre. She also read a thank-you letter for last year's bale. It was mentioned that the chil-| dren's Sunday school bazaar will | be held Saturday, April 18 at 10 o'clock im the Sunday school hall. The semi-annual Deanery} meeting will be held at Christ Church, Oshawa, Tuesday, April 14 in the evening. At this meet- ing plans will be made for the annual Deanery meeting to be | held Wednesday, June 10 at St.| John's Anglican Church, Whitby | Auxiliary and Ruth WA will be} serving lunch. | A Diocesan Annual meeting | NOT JUST PRIMED--NOT 34" THICK BUT FULL 12 WASHABLE DOUBLECOAT will be held Tuesday and Wed- nesday, May 5 and 6, in To-|@ ronto Diocesan Centre. Mem-| A report was read on the Par- |i ish Council by Mrs. Page. The| World Mission Day will be held! Sunday, April 19. | Mrs, E. LaTrobe gave the! Bible Study and closed the | meeting with prayer. This was followed by a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Carol Northam. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Page and Mrs. George Pollard. matters from its|img crime stories and consider- Inewly independent Common-|able resentment has been The next meeting will be held CEILI bers of the Ruth WA will wes 12" x lag OR 16" x 16" WHITE NG ACOUSTIC & PATTERNED 3/46 per sq. foot In cartons of 64 sq. ft. guard"--are treated fairly. vestigates complaints and necessary requests a landlord, say, ta. extend to a colored ten-| unsanitary habits, wealth partners ynless the im-|emgendered by black men ac- migrants -- the' "advance| costing white women. Questioned, the older housing compe the tenant is advised, however, ting." find no echoes of|that his beef is unfounded--that! he is not really being victim-'- lized. "Tf it can happen to you, all right," is the invariable reac- tion of the immigrant in such cases. |SIKHS STAND ALOOF | From here, the Smethwick lills are traced in part to the |high proportion of Indian Sikhs Market Remains For Newfie Cod ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- In future Newfoundland's fishing industry will probably depend on modern processing plants producing fresh-frozen fish. But an appetite and a market remain in tropical countries for the island's ancient mainstay-- light-salted shore-cure cod. And several thousand fishermen scattered among the bays and inlets of Newfoundland's 6,000- mile coastline apparently have begun to realize it. A fisheries department report sh that production of light- salted cod in 1963 increased by | The fish, after landing, are split and cleaned, then heavily salted and stowed away for about 10 days. At that time the fishermen, frequently helped by their entire family, wash the excess salt out of the fish seawater. : The fish is drained overnight, then spread on rocks or flakes --platforms of spruce boughs and poles--to dry in the wind and sun. | This method of curing fish is} essentially the same as used by| European fishermen who first "Immigrants are not new to|told-you so." |Monday, April 27 at the home lof Mrs. Leonard Pipher, Gar-| resi-|tard road, Oshawa. from The| With his staff of three, he in-|dents invariably say they have| if| "nothing against colored people|us, you know," said a civic) las such." But they mentioned|leader. 'We have: more Irish-| overcrowd- tition and/Irishmen get into more trouble | }men than Brummies. And the! }love of St. Patrick don't say I AJAX Gals go for guys in PEDWIN SHOES Best shoes around for that Saturday night prem, They've got what it takes for style, comfort and value, Enough words! Stop in and see for yourself. $1 1.99 dwin. CORNER HIGHWAYS young ideas in shoes pe NAME BRAND | APPROVED 59 90 SQ. FEET PER CARTON 37 PER CARTON 60 SQ. FEET ON ROWE STREET SOUTH OFF HIGHWAY NO. 401 AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 BROOKLIN YARD YARD No. 7 and No, 12 PHONE 655-3313 SAVE ON FUEL BILLS! INSULATE NOW INSULATION patts In lots of 20 cartons or more 3.18 COTTAGES TILES AVAILABLE T00 AT LOW LOW PRICES! SAVE THE 4% BEAUTIFULLY MILLED | TAX INCREASE "PICKWICK" PATTERN y Pir 6 Good Plans From Panelling Knotty Pine At just 1434 a board foot! t-te 1988 Visit Our Yards and Pick Up a FREE Plan and Material List. CASHWAY'S | BASIC SHELL 6" widths 8' Lengths 53.54 per bundle 110" OVER 1,000 SQ. FT. 7' and 8' bundles--6 pieces each 8" widths 7'tenstrs 53,10 | 7 tena 94,13 Lengths 94.72 per bundle NO. 1 MAHOGANY DOORS 136" THICK INTERIO $3.96 24" ..... $4.99 $4.16 26" ..... $5.18 $4.34 28" ..... $5.41 . came to Newfoundland nearly 28 per cent while production of : the less palatable heavy-salted|°"? years ago. -- variety declined 15 per cent. |. Production of light-salted cod The report says production of|in Newfoundland began to de- 526,000 quintals of salt fish last|cline after the Second World year was two per cent more|War, partly because of the! than in 1962. A quintal is 110}hard work and the province's| i juncertain weather which could Average price paid to fisher-|SP0il a season's catch. men for light-salted was $16.50) Now a brisk market demand a quintal, $2 more than in 1962.)has lured the fishermen back. The codfish used in shore-|The most significant increase in cure are caught by fishermen|salted cod production in 1963 working from small boats three| was in the north, along the St. to 10 miles offshore. On a good|Barbe coast and in Labrador, day and working from daylight! where it is not usually ecohom- to dusk, two fishermen in a boat/ical to operate frozen fish can catch an average of 3,500) plants because of the brevity 'of \the season. ce $4.59 210" ....$5.62 $4.73 All 6'6" in height BUY NOW TAX GOES TO 8% APRIL Ist. ALL CASHWAY CENTRES CLOSED GOOP FRIDAY, MARCH 27TH OPE RDAY AS USUAL Hrs. Mon. to Fri., 8 A.M. = 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Smaller lots just 20¢ a carton extra LIVING SPACE FIRST GRADE FULL SIZE 18" x 20" x 7" Stainless Steel SINKS $9.98 Bagged Loose Wool Insulation Approximately 5 CUBIC FEET 84 PER BAG All materials to C.M.H.C, specifications | | | | | required to close this home in for approx. 1373 Pick Up A Tree Plan 50 BAG LOTS OR MORE COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST, SOUTH WHITBY OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. EACH