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

} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 22nd, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- /€PR YARDS MARSHALLING YARD COST $15,000,000 "Ever hear of "Crump's Hump?" That's the unofficial name of the CPR's new $15,000,000 electronic, push-button freight classification Yard at Agin- court opened last week. p » We visited it. It's something to write home about, symbolic of the new era of rail transportation which combines electronic equip- ment, ultra-modern telecommunications, new supervisory ¢ystems and methods and market-oriented planning to provide quicker, better service. ' President N. R. Crump of the CPR and his associates can be proud of this sprawl- ing yard of 432 acres, with 90 miles of track, 311 track switches and a standing ca- pacity of 5,115 cars. It has a labor force of 820, including ; train crews: E Primarily the yard was designed to speed the flow of freight cars to, from and % through Toronto. It's modern as a space ship, can handle 3,000 cars daily. The CPR says it's the most automated freight clas- as sification operation in Can- ada. In addition to the com- puter and radar, it makes extensive use of television, Ry N. R: CRUMP integrated data processing, microwave, radio, and several remote control and autonfatic systems to sort freight"Cats and group them into trains bound for common destinations. Some 2,000,000 cubic yards of earth and rock - énough to make a pile 100 feet long, 100 feet wide and close to a mile high - were removed to level the site. The yard classifies ears on a production line basis by pushing incoming trains ~one at a Time--over a man-made hill or '"'hump" where they are uncoupled and each car rolls down the hump into one of 63 tracks which fan out at the bottom of the slope. Each track represents a different destination and cars are pul- led from the tracks, in sequence, to make up trains. Push-buttons, transistors and miles of electronic cuits allow one man to control the more than 1,000 train movements made each day over the rail approaches, Known as centralized traffic control (CTC), the push-button system is the first transistorized installation of its type in Canada. Built to handle some 3,000 rail cars CP hauls daily to, from and through the Toronto area, the yard has been under con- struction for four years. It's well worth a visit for rail buffs and others. cir POLICE, NEEDED AT BAND CONCERTS Too bad that the colorful operiing program of the Band of the Onjario Regiment in the McLaughlin Bandshell, Mem- orial Park last Thursday had to be marred by the noisy, dis- turbing behavior of unchaperoned youngsters in the 6-10 age group -- these kiddies constantly disturbed the fine program with their shouting, noisy guns and firecrackers, so much so that many of the older folks departed before the end simply to escape the noisé Would it not be advisable to have the police on hand in future to prevent a repetition of such unnecessary disturb- ances, which make a mockery of the whole program? These band concerts are a cherished local institution, and have been since 1942 when Col, R. S. McLaughlin donated: the Bandshell to the City. Let's clamp down on these disturbances before the members of the Band, and the audience, give up in despair More than 300 showed up for Thursday's program to hear 'ie GM Male Boy's Choir, the GM Pipe Band and the Band of the Ontario Regiment Did you notice those two Canadian Ensigns and the two Union Jacks over the bandstand? VARIETY MARKS PROPOSED CENTENNIAL PROJECTS Here are some of the 36 suggested projects currently under consideration by the Oshawa Centennial committee (originator in parenthesis) -- deadline for submission to City Council is July. 15: 1-- EXTENSION view Park, including historical buildings (Oshawa Historical So- ciety) CIVIC ADMINISTRA« TION Budg. for Health Welfare and Family Court offices (OHS) PURCHASE or construction of a bldg. for use as an arts cen- tre (OHS) ASSISTANCE to Cana- to Lake- cone te is See Suen wee Be 58 Perish In Plane Crashes TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--'I| saw the plane crash down with an explosion like a bomb. ft shattered to pieces, I saw a for- eign-looking woman trying to stand up--but she collapsed." That was the description given Sunday by a woman from \the village of Shenkang (divine |hill) of the crash of a national- ist Chinese airliner Saturday, killing all 57 persons aboard, in- cluding 20 Americans. Nationalist Chinese aeronauti- cal officials still searched for the cause of the crash, It was Nationalist China's worst air disaster and the first fatal passenger plane crash. of Civil Air Transport (C.A.T.), the Nationalist airline founded in 1946 by the late Lt.-Gen. Claire Chennault of Flying Ti-| ger fame. The plane crashed in west jeentral Formosa shortly after} \take-off from Taichung on the final Jeg of its journey from the |Pescadores in Formosa Strait to | Taipei, Hey ; ? ; The Rey. Martin Nationalist police said all) King addresses a crowd esti- aboard the twin-engine C-46, mated at 70,000 in a civil which had a crew of five, had) ------------ -- ' died instantly. All, except for the Americans and one British woman, were Asians. Among them were Malaysian millionaire Dato Loke Wan Tho, 50, his wife and members of the Malaysian delegation to a film festival held in Taipei last week. 6 Month Wait Before Marriage HAMILTON (CP)--Rev. Rob- ert Henderson of Toronto has proposed to the Baptist Conven- tion of Ontario and Quebec a | plan calling for all engaged Student Lover couples to wait six months a take compulsory marriage LONDON (CP)--British stu-)counselling before they marry dent Mervyn Matthews, separ- Under Mr. Henderson's pian, ated from his Russian sweet- heart and expelled from the So- viet Union, vowed on his arri- jval home Sunday night that he counselling during ithe six- would try to get her out of the month period. Without the cer- Soviet Union. : tificate a couple would not be said he and Matthews, 31, 30, were allowed to wed. Ludmilla. Bibikova, : ; formally engaged according to| 'People don't go into medi- the church or law with- Soviet standards and expressed (cine, belief it was Soviet government}5¢ training," -he said. 'So it opposition to marriages with A ay, : sense to have two foreigners that got him ex- doesn't make eeneeey ay people enter into such an inti- union improperly -- pre- | Moscow Expels pelled, not charges of specula- tion and propaganda expressed| mate by Moscow authorities. pared." KING ADDRESSES Luther" "rights rally at Soldier Field Sunday. King told the crowd that Congressional approval of To Turks, London Hints | (AP)--The_ British government is moving to. the view that some transfer Greek territory to Turkey is go- LANDON settlement of the Cyprus dis- pute Neither the nature nor the whereabouts of any such terri- jinsisted on remaining anony- mous. But they said the essential purpose would be to provide some form of practical, physi- eal compensation for Turkish- Cypriots who would stand to llose by the assertion of abso- lute Greek-Cypriot power in the east Mediterranean island. FLQ Marchers London Leading _| Urse Political Prisoner Status 'UK-US Trading | LONDON (AP)--The heavy traffic in capital investment be- tween the United States and Britain has lately posed an in- triguing query: Which country owns more of the other? Surprisingly, the answer seems to be that the British own a bigger slice of the U.S. than Americans own of Britain. The matter was brought into focus recently when Chrysler Motors set about buying up a modest section of the. British motor industry For a thd of £12,300,000 Chrys- ler sought T obtain a holding of 30-35 per cent on Rootes Motors Limited -- a company which ranks as one of the smaller British motor manufacturers and which now finds itself in need of fresh capital. Though the deal involved no change in company control, there were immediate warnings of a creeping tendency for the commanding heights of the Brit- ish economy to fall under direc- tion of Wall Street. The Conservative government WEATHER FORECAST MONTREAL (CP) -- Demon- strators. paraded outside St. replied that Britain needed for- Vincent de Paul Penitentiary eign investment and anyway it Saturday and Sunday nights de- always could forbid any deal manne that imprisoned main: which threatened to remove bers of Le Front de Liberation é ia : Quebecois terrorist organization a ts from do be treated as "political prison- $ BS any? Moreover, said government spokesmen, the movement of international capital is a two- A prison spokesman said 10 demonstrators, nine men and a way flow which gives British\¥oman, paraded up and down investors a considerable stake outside the penitentiary for in the U.S. economy. about 30 minutes Sunday night. Intrigued, researchers got There were no incidents, ee down to investigate just how big ,More were on hand Saturday a stake this is. Their results| . lead surprised laymen in general started, including 15 who said and some of Chrysler's critics 'hey were fasting in sympathy in particular. M with the prisoners. They said One set of figures showed that they would cont'nve parading over-all British investment in|until demands are mei. : the U.S, amounted to around Blaise Daigneault, organizer $6,319,000,000 (U.S.) as opposed of the picketing, told reporters to an over-all $5,037,000,000 in-|he knew from a visit to Ot- vested by Americans in Britain, 'awa that "'that won't be oo These figures showed the long now." He did no elabor-|t) obtain freedom for Roma-|born in Transylvania -- now a Americans had an edge on di- ate. rect. investment such as in Roger Labelle, deputy re- manufacturing, oi}, and in- gional director of penitentiar- surance industries with invest-.ies, said Tuesday that the four iments worth $4,550,000,065 FL.Q members who had begun against the $2,540,000,000 in- a hunger strike in St. Vincent |vested in this way by Britain de Paul had began eating again. - - + The FLQ prisoners were ar- rested in May, 1962. following a 10-week wave of bombings in which one person was killed and another severely injured, night when the demonstrations) ---- Romania Ransom Trade 'Dies With New Boom | Muggier Still "PM Demands 70,000 AT RALLY civil rights legislation heralds "the dawn of a new hope for Baptist Suggests' Greeks Must Cede Land An eventual Greek . Cypriot victory in the current. power if struggle is foreseen in London, Washington and other capitals, nding to form part of any final these informants. say. In time, this might lead to Enosis--un- ion of Cyprus with Greece. And the disappearance of President Makarios from lead- la certificate would be issued tory was defined by well-quali- ership of the island is foreseen lafter the couples had taken the) fjeq diplomatic quthorities who because. it is becoming more and more eviden' '9 n authorities that the bearded archbishop is 'osing co: his administration to extreme elements. OUTLINE EXPLAINED An outline of the evolving British attitude was given by in- formants in advance of journeys to Washington by the premiers of Turkey and Greece, Ismet |Inonu and George Papandreou. Both have been invited to stop jover in London on their~way home; the Greek premier has 'accepted. In describing the British ap- proach to a settlement of the prolonged Cyprus dispute the in- formants stressed two things: 1. The situation seems to be so charged with danger and un- certainty that. some unexpected turn of events could force a to- tal reappraisal, 2, British policy and thinking on the over-all Cyprus affair in large measure coincides with the! views of the U.S. The first hint of Britain's latest assessment was given to the house of Commons Wednes- day by Foreign Secretary Rich- ard Butler. In a_ statement worded with deliberst> obscur- jity Butler said in part: LONDON (AP)--Dollar deals nians have stopped since their Communist government began earni ng hard currency from new trade with the West, Roma- nian exiles reported Sunday. The existence of the human trade has been known a long time to Romanian exiles in Western Europe. Some. have paid $15,000 or more to buy a relative out of prison and out of Romania. Others have paid les- ser sums for wives, - brothers and sisters or children who |were not in prison but could not DOE ST PPT i aS oy ei fe ek Sele INSURERS GLOWER Caution, Enthusiasm Greet Health Report By THE CANADIAN PRESS {should be held within six Provincial government reac- months to set the program roll tion to the royal commission on/ing. : 'health services ranged from en- Liberal Gil Molgat and NDP thusiasm to caution during the Leader Russ Paulley com- weekend. mented in interviews. A government-sponsored med- ical care program for all Cana-| TORONTO (CP) -- Insurance dians was recommended by the|Co™pany executives here did report, released in Ottawa Fri-|"0t see-anything they liked in day: The program would be fi-|he recommendations Friday of nanced on a 50-50 basis between|the royal commission on health the federal and provincial gov-|S@rvices. 4 ernments. : zeorge L. Holmes, president (of Manufacturers Life Insurance Premier Joseph Smallwood)! Ml -|said the report is just what the| Company, said in an interview: I don't like anything to be doctor ordered for Newfound-| ° land and is a "magnificent re-|Siven free to people if they can port." 'pay for it or part of it. Saskatchewan and Alberta," This is what happened with 'spokesmen. were more skeptical, |*he hospital insurance and now | Health Minister Dave Steuart People are using hospitals too of Saskatchewan said he does Much. We'll have to pay in- not think Canada at present can creased taxes." laftord the medical care plan 9: 7. Bryden, vice - president envisaged in the report. of North American Life Assur- "We should take a responsible | ae econ ye said: "Each cit- look at it now and possibly put|--" ees shoulder his own re- it into effect in stages," he sai tag les as far as he is in an interview, "It is a sweep- rrr services, bleh ing report and the proposa!s services, higher edu- , i Reyer, ., cation, pension plans, old ag ae in it would be very assistance, defence, foreign ai stly. and capital spending must ai OPPOSE LOTTERIES compete fort heir share of. the But he didn't think that lot- 'axes. The commission' is not teries, as suggested by the faced -- as the government is -- |commission, would be the an- with haying to make a choice," |swer to the need for revenue T. E. Gill, vice-president and ito finanee the plan. chief actuary of London Life Dr, J. D. Ross, Alberta health Insurance Company, said the minister, said the philosophy be. Proposed medical care plan hind the commission report "is| Will just be another strain on "What the British government!what gives you concern." the economy." wants is to make sure that, aris-| "Jt sounds like they're saying) "Private enter v t, : ' y're say f prise can do a out of these pez ie there's nothing the people of the job cheaper." iscussions, some extra force or|C pan' rd i i ; Soeet toda tr ile ta bec 0 \¢ anada can't afford in the field wy. Adams, vice - president F y be able Siveniof health -- that health plans! ang to the (United Nations dia- and, secretary of Canada Life Nations) media-should be mandatory and the tor (San«ri Tuomioja), and that money should come from the Assurance, doubts whether the the mediator may then be able| public purse. eg pe ouey, Daenes eee: to perform his usual function in) «we feel that the findividiuall ans Neve cheaper than private coming forward at the United should retain some personal re- ganmuiracnel Nations with a solution which sponsibility in this field." is both lasting and fair. In Manitoba, the leaders of pi scheme," he said. "It cost 2 A ' igesy 'our or five times more than MUST SATISFY CYPRIOTS the Liberal and New Demo- ei ; ; "Tt fg 'also i tint tof q\cratic parties urged the Pro-\¥88_ originally anticipated.' it Is also important to find) pressive Conservative govern- ee eee eee a solution that satisfies the as-| ent to indicate. immediately pirations. of fae ssiand: that it is willing to meet with "In the government's view, illthe federal ' bak ci | government to dis-|,; . ' is essential, therefore, that the! aise the plan recommended by| liamentary delegation headed by spected" but something, practi. "te, commission, uhierun ie sp , : g P The commission said a fed-|Mikoyan left Moscow Friday on cal, and if necessary physical, eet ic ead V6 t " pe ; ) should be found to find satis-! provincial confer enceian official visit to Indonesia. * Mayor-Slams At | the Negro," --(AP Wirephoto) | "Witness the hospital insur- LEAVE FOR INDONESIA MOSCOW (AP)--A Soviet par- Butler's reference to need for "something practical and if nec- essary physical' to satisfy the TurkishCypriots was first taken same time the mediator should come forward with a solution which is lasting." | S M i ecret Meetings by the British press as a pointer : toward partition of the island, SUDBURY (CP)--Mayor An-of a low calibre, More men of But authorities subsequently,gus A. Campbell of Pembroke,/proved business skills should stressed. this' was an tncoreect|Bresdent of the Association flee inte muniibal pelts : A : __{On Mayors S,| Mr. Campbell also said he oj interpretation. The foreign sec-)<4iq Sunday secret meetings of|poses introducing party polities retary was alluding, they said.!elected municipal bodies foster|into municipal government. to the possibility of some kind civic inefficiency and public dis-| The Pembroke. mayor, who of territorial adjustment that! trust. toured European cities where ie hs pag. slag He told a press conference be-|the party system prevails, said ealaht suffer in a. settlement,|{ore the opening of the associa- it tends to stifle debate and lSuch a possibility, the infor- ion's conference that meetings /{rstrates individual initiative. °° mante eald, ts one.of the things|% municipal bodies should be, The slightly - increased me- lthat have been under close ex-|0Pen to the press on the under-|chanical efficiency of an elected amination in London, Washing-/Standing that matters detrimen-/council would not be worth the lton and other capitals. tal to the public interest would price. --jbe withheld from publication. | He also said the provincial | He said the public was often government should direct some ill-informed about matters of le-|industries away. from major |gitimate public concern because! population centres to areas with '!too many municipal meetings in high unemployment rates. jthe province were held behind Mr. Campbell called on the closed doors. provincial government to share As a result, public debate was the cost of non-basic municipal inhibited, elected councils services such as health, educa- tended to become slack and in-/tion, welfare and administration efficient and apathy was pro-\of justice. Municipalities would part of Romania--but who. now duced, he said. be left with the responsibility is a 'naturalised Briton. A frequent result, he said, for sewerage, police and fire was persistence in office of in- protection services, Since the war the. business- : man handled most of Romania's| Competent elected officia's who - ---------- trade with the west. would not be tolerated by the Wilson & Vickery London. businessman who was About five years ago, the ex-| Public if the extent of their in- iles said, he began working|Competence became known. with the Romanian legation in He said that police, industrial London to arrange the deals for and financia 1 commissions freedom, The money would be! Should hold open meetings. paid into a Swiss bank, and ARE LOW CALIBRE and likely as not the Romanians| y4, Campbell also said many used it to buy light machinery elected officials in Ontario are and other western goods}- ARR tr scaiceneti Sie through the London business-| man. fast A Minute ee . . » did you know we have BUS COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Res; 725-2802 or 725-7413 get exit permits, An American company is re-- About six months ago the ported to have purchased the/deals stopped. Romanians here| freedom of its former manager,| know of only a few cases' in a Romanian who had been in which freedom has been bought prison for 11 years. He nowjsince last November. There works in the company's Paris/used to be several every week. office, and Romanians here said The Communist government,| dian Automotive Mu- seum (Herb Robinson) SWIMMING POOL for new Civic Auditorium (R. E. Wilson) RENTALS. aveilable. fer. Local charter DONALD TRAVEL in- vites enquires from Service Clubs, Schools,. F ities,, efe.. ete, CALL 668-3304. On Tuesday | Architectural Forecasts issued by the Tor-!evening. Winds becoming south- Renaissanée onto weather office at 5.30 a.m.: easterly 10 to 20 Tuesday. ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP)-- 6-- MEDICAL COMPLEX ERB ROBINSON as pup 2. . (Dr. G, A. Rundle) KEWABILITATION CENTRE Rehab Council) (Ont, County CONSTRUCTION of building for stamp club, and other small non-profit clubs (Oshawa Stamp Club) FESTIVAL THEATRE for Oshawa (Oshawa Folk Fes- tival) " ADDITIONAL facilities for (IODE) PUBLIC Gravelle) ART GALLERY PARK WITH MUSEUM, botanical gardens( Mr. J. Pratt) VALLEY CREEK area park (Mr. J, Scott) THEATRE for Performing Arts (Mr. R. Weeks) CREEK VALLEY Area Park (Mr, J. Scott) CREEK VALLEY Area Park (A. Brisebois, Canadian Legion) RESTORATION of Lakeview Park and the historical buildings -- construction of park in north end of city (Women's Welfare ASSISTANCE the Canadian (Oshawa Shopping Centre) EXTENSION TO CITY HALL to be naméd 'Centennial Hall" (Russ McNeil of UAWA) new Civie Auditorium LAVATORY in downtown area (Mr. A. (John Kramer) H, League) to Automotive Museum HAVE CITY PRODUCE WOOD NICKELS FOR' SALE AS SOUVENIRS: proceeds to buy toys for children in hospital (Mrs. Thos. Collen, Jr.) Synopsis: Skies will clear in TORONTO (CP) -- Marine p Southwestern Ontario by this evening and Tuesday should see a return to mainly sunny very warm and humid weather with the possibility of some afternoon forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 8 a.m., valid until 11 a.m, EDT Tuesday: Lake Superior: Winds light and variable, becoming south- rime Minister Pearson Satur- day night called for a centennial year attack by Canadian com- munities on "the blights and mistakes of the past" under the his price was more than $15,000. in its efforts to break away Also brought to the West was from Soviet economic domina the former president of the Ro-'tion, meanwhile, has'exlended a manian Yacht Club, a large hand toward the West and tried landowner in the country before to appear more respectable, The thunderstorms, A high pressure area centred near Lake Superior gave clear skies to Northern Ontario dur- ing the night and this fine weathersis expected to persist through today. However, a storm expected to move out of the midwestern United States toward Northern Ontario on Tuseday should. bring showers and thundershowers to the north country on Tuesday. Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Niagara, Southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, |Haliburton, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with cloudy periods today and Tues- day. Warmer and more humid Tuesday with the chance of |thundershowers late in the day. Winds becoming south to south- west 10 to 20: Tuesday. Whie River, Algoma, North- Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sud- bury: Mainly cloudy with show- ers and thunder showers and little change in temperature Tuesday. Winds becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 Tuesday Cochrane, Timagami: In- creasing cloudiness and _ little change in temperatures, Tues day with showers and thund idershowérs in the afternoon er direction of architects and plan- ners. (In an address to the annual easterly-15 to 25 late tonight; fair today; showers and thun- dershowers Tuesday. 4 fF the B t keahil Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: 'eral Inatitute a Canes, Mr. sso light and variable today,| pearson said the 1967 centennial coming southerly 15 to 25 to- night; fair today; scattered showers and_ thundershoweis Tuesday. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: ic funds wi! |Winds light and variable today, ee toe thar bili git becoming southerly 15 to 25 to-| tion. Much of this will go into night; fair. structures which architects and |builders will, I hope, be per- "|mitted to make worthy of the occasion, "But a time of celebration is a time of housecleaning as well /as house building. So I hope that communities in Canada--under the direction of architects and |planners--will remove some of the blights and mistakes of the past as well as produce inspira- tion and beauty for the future." Earlier, the prime minister became an honorary fellow of of Confederation presents an un- precedented opportunity to ar- chitects and planners Forecast temperatures: ... Low tonight, high Tuesday: |Windsor ...... 68 St. Thomas . . 65 |London + 65 Kitchener ° « 65 Mount Forest 60 | Wingham ' 60 Hamilton 65 St. Catharines 'Toronto Peterborough . Trenton Killaloe... Muskoka ... 5 . | the institute, \North Bay 55 | President: John L. Davies of |North Bay {Vancouver said in a brief ad- Sudbury dress -before the presentation Earlton that the prime minister was be- Sault Ste. Marie. ing honored as a great Cana Kapuskasing dian and a "builder of peace White River ... and creator of-.order in our 'Moosonee |time."' oeeeseres "It is estimated that $250.000.-| the Communists took. over. The key figure at the western end is believed to have been a'in foreign currency. Prepare now for vacation. GET MORE FUN out of those holi- days this summer: Enroll now for a special brush-up course at any Franchised. Arthur Murray Studio. Bring your dancing up to date quickly, easily. You'll shed popu- larity problems when you master the 'Tango' and Cha-Cha, along with the Fox Trot, Waltz or any step you wish. Come in now and make sure of vacation fun later. ARTHUR MURRAY w MARKS, LICENCEE 11% Simcoe St. S. -- 728-1681 | STUDIOS AIR-CONDITIONED Let us make you ptoud of your dancing BUEHLERS: Tender EAT'N Ss TRUE-TRIMBEEF oe oN Cigaby 12 KING E. -- 723-3633. ae tourist trade, which did not ex- ist five years ago, has brought Half-hr.510° trial lesson Take advantage of this special introductory offer. Discover what fun it is to dance at a Franchised Arthur Murray Studio. Open until 10 P.M, Tues. and Wed. Speci,|s / LEAN BLADE ee 2 lbs. 1.00 PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE WIENERS 3 lbs. 1.00 ¢ FREEZER SPECIAL ¢ BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED FREE STEAK 2 lbs. 1.00 FRONT QUARTERS 3 9.