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hs nor oor ae ewan mae acag = to toe p "Q THE OMAWA TIMES, Friday, May 8, 1964 GOOD, EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN. -- , > ee 7 OSHAWA FLYING CLUB. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE "The Oshawa Flying Club has come a long way since its -- in 1944 and official opening the following Sep- 15, "The club has 260 members and owns seven aircraft to- day. It is also a member of the Royal Canadian Flying is Association (composed of § similar organizations.) ' During its 19 years of operation, more than 750 pilots have been trained to licence standard -- many OFC grads serve as commer- cial pilots, others are with the RCAF; some have join- ed the USAF. One of the OFC's prime achievements was the solid establishment of the annual Flyin Breakfast as a top attraction -- this colorful aeronautical event was start- ed nine years ago. More than 1,200 airmen and their families arrived in 360 light aircraft for last year's show. ZEORGE SLOCOMBE qt will be held June 2ist. this year, All of this preamble is by way of announcing that the Oshawa Flying Club is holding its annual Open' House this weekend (Saturday and Sunday) -- the show is in collabora- tion with similar displays this weekend across the Dominion under auspices of the RCFCA. The purpose is' to encourage the public to visit such clubs and see how they operate. The RCFCA was founded in 1927. Alex G. Storie was the first president of the Oshawa Fly- ing Club. George Hart, T. K. Creighton, Hayden MacDonald and Samuel Trees served on the first board, George Slo- combe is general manager of the club and the Oshawa air- port. TRUST COMPANIES SEEM TO PROSPER Speaking of trust companies -- Thirty-five are registered presently in Ontario. One half, approximately, are active in a public sense, all but one are chartered or registered with head offices in Tor- onto, or Western or Northern Ontario (according to a bro- chure prepared by a group which seeks incorporation for a trust company with head office in Oshawa to be known as Laurentian Trust and Savings Corp., with J. W. Boswell, * president.) These companies administered assets in excess of $10 bil- lion dollars in 1962 on behalf of clients and depositors. In recent years, such assets have been increasing at the rate of SANA Bc Ge In Dryup OTTAWA (CP) -- Resources Minister Laing said in the Com- mons Thursday the most seri- ous financial losses caused by low water levels in the Great Lakes are not generally known, While most Canadians knew of the problems faced by re- {Hydro Big Loser : Laing | he said, included lack of rain- fall, evaporation, the deepening of the St. Clair River channel at Sarnia, the loss via the Chi- cago drainage canal and re- moval of forest cover. Mr. Gaunt said corrective proposals of the Georgian Bay sort owners and ippers southern Ontario, he wondered how many were aware that the water shortage had meant an 'extra expenditure of $12,000,000 by Ontario Hydro. Hydro had been forced to bring in large quantities of coal to feed its thermal plants to generate power lost by the low levels, Mr. Laing said. And the drought, one of the causes of the water shortage, also had caused damage esti- mated at $75,000,000 to Ontario's canning industry. STUDY DIVERSION The minister told Gerard La- prise (Creditiste -- Chapleau) that the government was ex- ceedingly interested, therefore, in a brief that suggested studies | of diverting water from Hudson) Bay into the Great Lakes. Mr.| Laprise had asked whether the! government intended to;gecom-| }mend that such a study be made. | Later, Industry Minister) Drury told Stanley Korchinski/ | (PC--Mackenzie) that the gov-| jernment is doing all it can to} jalleviate the problem of low water levels in the lakes. Dredging would continue, he} | said, but more should have been| done two or three years ago when the present situation could have been foreseen. | Mr. Korchinski, a Saskat- chewan farmer, said Prairie |grain producers would have to | pay the extra shipping costs of |getting their wheat to overseas markets because ships couldn't sail from Great Lakes ports with full loads. TORONTO (CP) Liberal | members of the legislature told {the government Thursday it | Must act now to restore Great | Lakes water levels to normal.| | Eddie Sargent (L -- Grey] in} D evelopment A jation in- clude lowering the level of Lake Superior to elevate the levels of lakes Huron and Michigan; es tablishing a control point at the foot of Lake Huron; and divert- ing water from the James Bay watershed into the Great Lakes. Earlier, Mr. Sargent said he had received no real indi a ion that the government was com- ing to grips with the problem when he asked Premier Robarts) to call a conference of the gov- ernors of Michigan, Illinois and New York along with Canadian authorities to launch a "crash | pragram."" Mr. Sargent said ship build- ers at Collingwood had to turn down a contract because of the | Fy low water levels. SIX SAY SEE LOCH BEASTIE LOCH NESS. (Reuters)-- Scotland's elusive Loch Ness Monster was reported to have been seen by six persons Thursday Four employees and two guests of a hotel on the shores of the loch said they watched the monster moving across the surface of the lake "at considerable speed." One of the eye-witnesses, hotel worker Richard Spence, said: "I have never believed in the existence of the monster before. But, on looking out of the window, I saw a huge ob- ject in the water. I watched it | for a few moments and asked | two visitors what thex. thought it was. Both agreed it was the monster and so did three waitresses who were near the window." Spence said he ran upstairs to get a better view and saw | CRUSHED BY TRAIN Two men from Innisfail, car was demolished Wednes- Alta., were killed when their day by a fast-moving CPR : UK Wor By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer | Britain is anxious to dispel tiany notion that discussions be- *|tween President Johnson and British Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler over the Cuban trade \is- sue were in any way stormy or accompanied by threats. the White House April 29 where, a British source says, the presi- dent 'again urged the British vernment to support the U.S. nd block further sales of trans- port and other equipment to the Casro regime. pans The informant said the presi- dent. spoke at some length on the issue, generally in the vein of his remarks at Wednesday's press conference. He expressed regret then that some allies have not co-operated with the U.S. "all the way" and said the U.S. will "constantly insist" that the allies pursue a policy of economic isolation towards Cuba, NO TABLE-THUMPING The private talks between Butler and Johnson led to a number of published reports the president stormed at Butler and that his remarks were accom- train at a level Red Deer. passenger crossing near Butler met with Johnson at|VIT ries Over 'Trade Spat Hint | Butler was reported to replied bead with the government facing elections the fall, it also is keen of sentiment at home of increasing world trade. the West as well as the munists. : 'AL TO CASTRO Both Britain and France ha' come under increasing U.S. icism for having sold buses locomotives to the Cuban gime. George Ball, U.S. under. secretary of state, earlier this week the French sale of locomotives was a more serious problem than the Brit- ish sale of buses since the Ca- tro regime is in urgent need of |railway equipment to haul sugar |to ports. The more exports the earnings ai tain control nance subversion in other coun- tries. However, after his talks with Johnson, Butler was reported to have told friends privately he belieyed Britain's trade with Cuba would be limited in the future, for the simple reason that the Cuban market as well as the resources of the Cuban panied by table-thumping and --CP Wirephate other gestures oi anger. The | Perfect Stranger | | Near Crime: Court OAYUGA, Ont. (OP)--Magis-| HAWKESBURY, Ont, (CP)-- trate Norman Young Thursday/Provincial police said Thursday criticized the mother of a 13-\they have discounted any pos- year-old girl.for allowing.her to|sibility that Andre Couture, accept a baby-sitting job April)sought on a change of imperson- 18 from a man she didn't know.|ating a doctor, was drowned in "I don't know how you could'the area where his parked car let your daughter go out over-|was discovered last Saturday. night with a perfect stranger,"| The car was found parked on Magistrate Young said. '"You|the shoulder of Highway 17) | | | | come close to being chargedjabout five miles east of this! with contributing to juvenile de-/eastern Ontario town. : linquency."" Sgt. H. J. Morell said deuuks |nearby creek and waterhole| The magistrate made the have been dragged and checked| a} 'Drowned Near Left Car ~|British informant said this was| g not the case. | | He said Johnson was em-| |phatic in his argument the al- lies must stand together if the |policy of isolating Castroism and preventing the spread of communism in the Western) news is 4 hey tied | ? A , ., | president also indica ack | Wee arta gin investigation gr co-operation, within the alli: wan leead 'i week and he/ance is embafrassing the: ad- Ontari an Impostor by the/ ministration in view of rising ntario College of Physicians|domestic sentiment in favor of gr pane * eral Gal solution to the Cu- or his arrest has|ban problem. -- issued by Burlington po-|-- Wrcdixes ice. The man was in Hawkesbury| with his wife and children but! left last Friday, saying he was) going to Burlington te prove) that he was a qualified doctor. Couture then disappeared. ystery MD States Ease Cheese Bar government are limited. This view is unlikely to sat- isfy Johnson, The allies probably will hear a let more of the American viewpoint at the North Atlantic ministerial conference at The Hague next week. An American informant said the urging would be strong but the U.S. dees not want to build up any erisis that \could lead to a clear split within |the alliance on the Cuban issue. The American spokesmen would make their points--and leave it jat that SILVERTONES ARE COMING On Cheddar North) reiterated his call for a| the monster turn back and |comment before sentencing | py a skindiver. 10 percent yearly, or better. Thirteen of these companies have head offices in Metro | Teronto (total population -- 2,250,000, or an average of 125,- $00 persons per company. There are approximately 75 trust crash program, saying that Pre- mier Robarts could find _his government in even more trou- ble over this issue than over) race down the loch again at high speed before it vanished beneath the surface of the wa- ter. its so-called "police state" bill.| Nothing was! Binne Brouwer, 25, of Cayuga, | found. | to four years in penitentiary) "I suspect pg atl aoe | a , ded guilty to/car there and hitch-hi to after Brouwer pleaded guilty (0 vow us off his tra," he said BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP)--A doctor at Joseph Brant Hospi-| tal said Thursday aman sought! as an impersonator once saved} OTTAWA (CP) -- The United States has increased the import quota on Canadian cheddar cheese by 20 per cent. having carnal knowledge of the "He's probably in Montreal." '\the life of a man who suffered) girl. | Couture worked at a Burling-|? OCTonary attack and whose +, Cayuga is 28 miles south of|ton, Ont., hospital for almost heart had stopped. Hamilton. two years, posing as a Dr. a eg bik ye os Se we Unwed Mothers' fo.™ )S).2cnn oes, Stas * Vi"irepresentations by nadian e Benefit Quashed oety. ieheese manufacturers. The Couture first gave the man/matter also is understood to a cardiac massage," he said.|/have been discussed by Agri- TORONTO, (CP) --A New,called in, Meanwhile, Welfare John Munro, parliamentary' sec-|memocratic Party move to elim-|Minister Cecile told Deputy retary to the health minister, inate the waiting period for Speaker Noden the amendment Officials: here said Thursday e U.S, agriculture department has increased the quota by 100,- 600 pounds annually from the existing 500,000-pound quota. company offices in the Metro area for an average of 30,000 . Murray Gaunt (L -- Haron- persons per branch. Bruce) passed on to the Bosco No Puff Code On ment a five-point program he} | said had been recommended by| Canada Smokes | the Georgian Bay Development Association to help restore lake Asaeci House Learns The two members said the OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- Georgian. Bay water level is; ment has received no indication) down three to five feet from|from the Canadian tobacco in-| normal. dustry that it plans to appoint . a controller of advertising as | WIDESPREAD HARDSHIP ithe U.S. industry has done, | Mr. Gaunt said low lake lev- els are causing economic hard-| WHY WAS OAKLEY'S NAME, OMITTED FROM LIST? Some local citizens are up in arms because the name of Alex Oakley, Oshawa's internationally famous marathon walker, was omitted on a special honor list by the Ontario governmem for 43 men and women representing almost every amateur sport. The 43 were honored in a ceremony Tuesday in the Legislature. They were presented with framed certificates of achievement for significant contribu- tions to fitness and amateur sport in the Province. The plan Was conceived last August by Education Minister William Davis to give recognition to those who have worked hard Then the intern used'a defibril-|oulture Minister Hays and U.S. lator which sends shocks| Agricultural Secretary Freeman \through the heart to start it/at last week's Canada-U.S. min- beating. -- listerial talks here. m patient--the noes tH J, M. Hartwick, president of yithheli---was nursed back i wih TFS ed eat lie Tiationsl. Deira, Coane ot ture to develop amateur sport in Ontario. Who has done more than Oakley to develop amateur sport in this Province? Omission of his name from such a distinguished list seems Uke an oversight of major proportions. BURT CANADIAN UAW DIRECTOR SINCE °39 Alderman John Brady played an important role in the recent International UAW convention in Atlantic City, N.J.-- he nominated George Burt for re-election as Canadian direc- tor of the United Auto Workers. Brady said it was an honor to do this as Mr. Burt had been the first treasurer of Oshawa's Local 222, UAW-CLL, in 1937 and had served "well" as director since 1939. The story of Burt's nomination is carried in the April edition of Canada UAW Solidarity. Pat Smith, president of Local 439, Toronto and of the Canadian UAW Council, told the meeting of 160 Canadian delegates that the only business at that particular session was the "election to this very high office'. He then recognized Mr, Brady. Smith asked for further nominations, but there were none. Nominations were closed, Burt accepted and was declared elected unani- mously. Burt, starting his second quarter-century as Canadian rector, thanked the delegates for placing their trust in him and promised to work hard with all committees in the forth- coming negotiations. Burt's re-election was a reminder to veteran observers of the trade union movement that he had survived the rough wear-andtear of the UAW's political wars in tip-top shape, despite the passage of 25-odd years, a long lifetime in any political arena (especially for a national director.) LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE 4ND THERE George L. Roberts, principal of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, attended the Canadian Chamber of Commerce convention in Otlawa, Monday and Tuesday, with Douglas Fisher, general, manager of the Oshawa C of C, Mr. Roberts is third vice-president of the Oshawa C of C..: . Fire Ohief Rae Hobbs today presented a merit certificate and a cheq- ue for $10 to Il-year-old Mary Burnat, a Grade 5 student at St. Christopher's Separate School for her award-winning poster in a contest sponsored by the Ontario Fire Chiefs' Asso- ciation. . . . When Russell MeNeil starts writing about the Local 222-UAW picnic in b his Oshaworker column GEORGE ROBERTS ( Ragan of Secretary-treas- urer") can Summer be far behind? 'This will be the 18th. annual "222" picnic and it will be held in Lakeview Park in July. This year's show will be bigger than ever because of a 2,000 increase in member- ship. The commitiee in charge includes Mr. MeNeil, Lioyd Clarke, Pat McCloskey, Gordon Pilkey, Kenneth Lodge and President Abe Taylor. COINS CONFUSE So, Finance PARIS. (AP)--France from big to smaller 50-contime pieces (about 10 cents) and everyone appeared to be con-/'"8 cents) ministry is thinking about issu another 'eentime pieces (about fourjinal that was replaced. { | | | | | ~ |\Mount Forest...... Minister| Wingham went'Valery Giscard announced, the|Ha 50-centime piece, Peterborough .. fusing the new coins with 20-\presumably as big as the orig-|Trenton . jnorth of Lake ships from The Lakehead tolinformed P. B. Rynard (PC-- Montreal. A number of reasons| Simcoe East) in the Commons advanced for the drop in levels,' Thursday WEATHER FORECAST Thunderstorms: Slightly Cooler Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Muskoka ....++... onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.|North Bay.. Synopsis: Thun d e rstorms|Sudbury which have been. plaguing the} Earlton areas west of the Great Lakes|Sault Ste. Marie... for the last few days are spread-|Kapuskasing ..... ing eastward. During the night) White River..... they were reported in the re-|Moosonee .. gions near Lake Huron and|Timmins ... 58 jing period altogether. His mo-| payments to was out of order. Mr. Noden ruled to this effect but Mr. Lewis and Vernon mothers allowance the mothers of illegitimate chil- dren was lost in the legislature) Thursday on a mruling by the) , deputy i pened | that his ruling flouted pa 7 , tary tradition. W. G. Noden (PC -- Rainy\™" River), chairman of the com-| pT wee se ogre mitee of the whole house, With once the division belis a been rung, Mr. Singer said. ruled-"after a vote already had| 'The Liberals joined with the pm sed by piel ong + pa New Democrats in challenging (NDP--Scarborough West) was the rapes for Ue: cunt em ogee out of order, lend today. However, the Con- Mr. Lewis proposed that a) cervatiyes easily defeated the government bill cutting be the| combined opposition, waiting period to three months |________--. = from six months egg be| EED amended to eliminate the wait-) o 9 : FUEL OIL? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | tion was defeated on a voice vote. | The New Democrats de-| manded a division--a recorded) vote--and the members were| Superior. Al-| = though considerable cloudiness expected across the province to- day there will be some sun- |shine. Thunderstorm. activity is jexpected to become more gen- }eral tonight and Saturday prom- jises to be a partly cloudy day jwith temperatures a_ little |cooler. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie.) Lake Huron, Windsor, London: | Variable cloudiness with a few) |scattered showers this morning Mainly cloudy. with scattered thunderstorms this evening and tonight Oloudy- with sunny. pe- jriods and turning cooler Satur- |day. wo Niagara, Lake Ontario, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Variable cloudi- ness and continuing warm to- day. Mainly cloudy with scat- tered thunderstorms quring the night and early .Saturday. |Cloudy with sunny periods and ja little cooler Saturday after- noon. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness with a few) scattered showers. or thunder- showers early this morning, be- coming sunny this afternoon. Cloudy with occasional thunder- storms tonight and Saturday morning, Turning cooler Satur day Cochrane, White River, Al- jgoma, western James Bay: |Sunny with cloudy intervals and| a few isolated thundershowers jtoday. Variable cloudiness to- |night and Saturday, Cooler Sat- jurday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: 60 WATER BO SWIMM | milton'. ...+.. eee St. Catharines Toronto 108 ase at SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB. FIRST COURSE BEGINS -- June 29th to July 23rd -- Mon, to Fri, SECOND COURSE BEGINS -- July 27th to August 19th -- Mon, to Fri, ' @ FEE -- 6.00 MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION @ Registration Closes When Classes Are Filled Ne Classes on Dominion Day or Civic Holiday FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 728-5121 @scw.inc, SAFETY SERVICE Presents YS' and GIRLS' ING INSTRUCTION ' W. A. SMITH Singer (L--Downsview) charged' .. d rlia-| ered, He later donated $1,600 e 'increase tolas a'step in the right direction. \the hospital for a cardiac moni-|He hoped further relaxations of} tor in gratitude, Dr. Tindale|U.S. import quotas would b i This is made in the near future. is your drink Wood's Old Navy is your Rum a rum that's dark and mellow. This is a hearty robust rum that's every bit a man's rum, This is Wood's Old Navy, a blend of the world's finest (many as old as 9 years). A long-standing favourite In England, we think you'll agree that no other. rum can match Wood's Old Navy for full- bodied flavour. Try it next time, Red Cross Water Safety Chairmen | 7