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os 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 25,1964 GO ~ == By JACK GEARIN -- OD EVENING Return | DEATH CALLS MARK HOLMES, 6 Remember the little boy in the attached picture? He is Mark Holmes, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmes. had an advanced case of Cystic Fibrosis in the and lung which made digestion difficult, caused to elog the Jungs, That was back in January, 1962. Mark's dad was so upset about his son's condition he decided to make a desperate move--i.e., to give up his job as a salesman with a down- town Oshawa office supply 4 firm and move his family (there was one other child) to California where the. cli- mate was better, where Mark could get more ad- | vanced medical care. It was a desperate odessy west in search of a boy's health, but it didn't work out -- Mark died last Sun- day in Stamford Hospital, Santa Olara, California. Don Holmes, 33, and his : AEE HOLES wife, Merrilyn, 29, formerly resided at 118 Sutherland avenue, and attended Northminster "United Church, They have been married 13 years and were residents here for many years. Mark slept in a special tent: (before he left Oshawa) through which passed a mist vapor (composed of glycol, salt and distilled water) circulated by means of a generator in the basement. The mist enabled him to breathe. Without it he would have died. The tent and equipment cost $400 -- it was the gift of the Ladies' Civitan Club of Oshawa. His illness was a severe emotional shock for the parents, It also caused a severe drain on their meagre financial resources, especially with medical bills and constant drugs. He could only digest food by means of a regular capsule drug (Cotazym); one of four drugs he used regularly at a monthly cost of more than $40. The Holmes sold all of their worldly belongings to finance 'the California trip (with the exception of "a few sticks of furniture' and a 1952 Pontiac to take them westward.) Dr. Allan Rundle, Mark's Oshawa doctor, said in 1962 that there was no known cure for "advanced" cases of Cystic Fibrosis, such as "'Mark" had, but that the ailment could be Amiably By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Redcoats were back in Wash- ington Monday, exactly 150 years after the British captured and burned the Capitol of the United States. i It was on the night of Aug. 24, 1814, during the War of 1812, that torch - bearing British troops swarmed into the Capl- tol building. Others set fire to the White House. This time the Redcoats came in. friendship. They are 87 members of the ceremonial Fort Henry Guard of Kingston 'and are guests of the U.S, Marine Corps. The story of this amity began in enmity 152 years ago when a detachment of U.S. marines from Commodore Perry's fleet tried to enter Kingston during the War of 1812. The marines didn't make it, partly because of a battery of guns on Point Henry, |FIRST VISIT IN 1954 4 In August, 1954, headquarters units of the U.S. Marine Corps marched across the drawbridge at Fort Henry as invited guests of the Fort Henry Guard. The marines, furthermore, were given a set of keys to the fort's doors and powder magazines. The Redcoats from Fort Henry, Canadian university students carrying on tradition in the summertime, are here on a return visit. They put on their colorful British uniforms and marched at the old marine barracks here Monday night, and will do Jima marine corps statue in nearby Arlington, Va. Monday afternoon, most of them wearing the navy blue blazer of the Fort Henry Guard, they took a quiet walk up the Arlington Cemetery hill to leave a red. and white carna- tion wreath at the grave of the late president Kennedy. relieved, although chances for survival beyond adol were "slim" in cases such as this. "Remember one thing," explained Dr. Rundle at the time. "I am only referring to extreme cases of the ailment, such as Mark's. I have personal knowledge of eight or nine mild cases in this district where the prospects for recovery are much greater. I would not advocate a change to a warm- er climate for these cases. I am agreeable to his removal because he suffers so intensely in this winter climate here. Cystic Fibrosis is a comparatively new ailment and much research remains before we understand it thoroughly." The Holmes were assisted in financing their trip to Cali- fornia by some warm-hearted citizens such as the members of Northminster United Church (thanks to Rev. Harry Mel- low, the minister, who quietly spread the word around that help was needed quickly); the IOOF, the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, the Oshawa Shrine Club, the Oshawa Kinsmen, The Hebrew Ladies' Afternoon Club, the Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith, the Phi Phi Chapter of Sigma Phi Sorority, the Westmount Kiwanis and the Oshawa Rotary. . As one reader remarked when contributions were an- nounced: 'It just proves, once again that this community has aome pretty wonderful people, doesn't it?" LIBERALS PICK CONVENTION DELEGATES NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Did you notice in the public prints that delegates and alter- nates have been certified to represent Oshawa Riding (Cen- tral Ontario South) at the Leadership Convention of the Liberal Party of Ontario at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, September 17-19, inclusive? There is a good diversity . of occupations represented-- ie., farmer, stenographer, bookkeeper, caretaker, school trustee, contractor, ete. Three lawyers were ap- pointed out. of seven riding delegates and six alternates --out of eight ex-officio dele- gates two members of the Legal fraternity are included. Each area is represented and women appear to have a substantial representation. All delegates, except one, are from the ranks of the young- er Liberals and have held office only since 1962. Here are the delegates: BRUCE MACKEY William Selby, Oshawa, ac- countant and treasurer of Federal riding executive; Mrs. G. Varnum, housewife, Oshawa; Ronald Sproule, Bay Ridges, contractor and direc- tor of Ontario Federal executive; Al. Ward, Bay Ridges, school teacher; Domenico De Paola, Ajax, bookkeeper; Bruce V. Mackey, Oshawa, lawyer; and Norman Edmondson, Osh- awa, lawyer. Here are the alternates: C. §. Bryan, Pickering, farmer; Ralph Jones, Oshawa, lawyer; Fay McLeish, Ajax, stenogra- pher; David McGinniss, Ajax; E. J. Pomery, Oshawa, care- 'taker; Donna Mackey, Oshawa, housewife. The ex-officio delegates include well-known party names such as Norman Cafik, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Dr. Claude Vi- pond, Mrs. Everett Warne, George K. Drynan, QC, John Lay and Terence V. Kelly. ; Court Limits | Picket Line | After Fracas BRANTFORD (CP) -- Man- a t of the Canadian West- inghouse Company Monday ob- tained a temporary injunction restricting to three the number of pickets at their strike-bound plant here -- scene of violence and 10 anrests earlier in the day. The injunction, signed by Mr. the same tonight at the Iwo) U.S. MARINE Corps Gun- nery Sgt. Wayne W. King, left, of St. Louis, Mo., and Staff Sgt, David Hurrah, right, of Norwalk, Conn., | OTTAWA (CP) -- The 2nd Battalion, Canadian Guards, has been practically immobil- ized as a combat infantry. unit because of ceremonial and other duties, informants say, Strength of the battalion now is down to 570 all ranks, Full complement of an infantry bat- talion is slightly more than 900. The battalion, stationed at Camp Petawawa, Ont., has been doing so many odd jobs this summer that it was unable to take' part in brigade exer- cises. at Camp Gagetown, N.B. Besides providing the "public duties detachment'; which car- ries out the changing-the-guard ceremony for tourists on Par- liament Hill every day, the bat- talion has sent reinforcements to the 1st Battalion of the regi- ment at Picton, Ont., now Can-| ada's standby unit for United Nations duty, and provided trials teams for the armored and infantry schools and dem-) onstration squads, talk with Color Ensign David Cruikshank, center, of King- ston, Ont., a member of the Fort Henry Guard, at Marine Barracks, Washington, Mon- Pomp Sapping Guards Force? By DAVE McINTOSH | | It is known that many offi- jeers at defence headquarters object to the daily ceremonial on Parliament Hill, not only be- cause of its effect on the 2nd Guards Battalion as a fighting unit but on the grounds it rein- forces the opinion of some American tourists that Canada is a British colony and that military parades have no busi- ness taking place on the literal doorstep of a democratic Par- | iament. | The battalion is one of Can- ada's 13 infantry battalions formed in six regiments. The Guards regiment has al- ready had a checkered career since it was formed in 1953 at the urging of English-born Lt.- Gen. Guy Simonds, then chief of the general staff. The regiment originally com- prised four battalions but two were disbanded in 1957 when the infantry corps was reorgan- ized, mainly because it could not fill its battalions to any- lwhere near full strength, Justic E. L, Haines, was ob- tained at the Ontario Supreme Court, Toronto, and imposes certain restrictions on seven members of Local 555, Interna- tional Union of Electrical, Ra- dio and Machine Workers (CI£). Mr. Justice Haines set Thurs- day as the date for hearing mo- tions on -the temporary injunc- tion. Under the injunction, Glenn) Pattison, president of Local] 555; Herbert Price, chief stew- WEATHER FORECAST Thunder Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: ard; and Donald Robbins, Louis Sowa, Murray Thompson, Alvin Ryan and John Mahaichuk, all of Brantford, are instructed to desist from watching, besetting, picketing, attempting to picket, congregating or assembling on or near the Westinghouse prop- jerty. It also orders the seven | not to intimidate, threaten, harm or in any way interfere with the servants, agents, em- ployees, suppliers, patrons or customers of the company. The injunction followed vio- lence at the plant when between 150 and 200 pickets swarmed around an executive's car and 10 persons were arrested. The 10--one of them Fred Jennings, president of the Brantford Labor Council--later were remanded on bail till Sept. sd on charges of obstructing po- ice. GEESE WEEDERS | In Washington and Oregon States, thousands of geese are employed to weed peppermint fields, then are retired after two seasons when they get a 'situation was "fraught with jcomplications" and pledged to Synopsis: A disturbance cen- tred near Sault Ste, Marie will 'eross Northern Ontario today and move into northern Quebec tonight. Overcast skies and heavy rains accompany the dis- turbance through Northern On- tario, 'A cold front which will cross southern Ontario tonight will bring thunderstorms in most areas. A high pressure over the American plains states is. ex- pected to move into the Great |Lakes Wednesday, Skies are ex- pected to clear in all regions but temperatures will remain} Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London: A few showers and thunder- storms this ,evening. Season- able temperatures. Wednesday mainly sunny and cool. Winds west 20 Wednesday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- onto, Killaloe: Thunderstorms this evening. Seasonable tem- peratures, Wednesday sunny and cool. Winds west 20 Wed- |nesday. | Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- lagami, Algoma, Cochrane, White River, North Bay, Sud- |bury: Cloudy with rain occa- | sionally heavy ending this after- idefend the Mediterranean is inoon. Variable cloudiness Wed-| land against invasion. British withdrawal from Cy- prus, and the dismantling of the military base which Britain maintains there. . Lord Thomson flies back to |London today following a two- No Holocaust Over Cyprus K Tells Lord Thomson. By JOHN BEST {territory of Kazakhstan. week visit to the Soviet Union during which he visited Geor- gia, Armenia and The Ukraine in addition to Kazakhstan and the Russian Federal Republic. | Lord Thomson said Russia|night. jwould like to bring about a} Marine Forecasts | | Lake Superior: Winds west NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 MOSCOW (CP) -- Premier Khrushchev was quoted _Mon- day as having said that there was no danger of the Cyprus crisis developing into a "big war." Publisher Lord Thomson said Khrushchey made the state- ment in an interview with him 11 days ago. Portions of their three-hour talk already have been published in the Soviet and Western press. | Lord Thomson, a Canadian-| born millionaire who has exten-| sive newspaper holdings in Can-; ada, met the Soviet leader at) | Tselinograd in the virgin lands) He told The Canadian Press he got the impression that Rus- sia doesn't have much real in- terest in Cyprus -- that the rea- son for its recent involvement there is the Soviets' hostility to- ward Turkey. President Makarios had ap- pealed to the Soviet Union for support against Turkey and the Turkist-Cypriots, and the So- viets obliged. "Khrushchev is always will- ing to take the other attitude from us," Lord Thomson re- marked. In a statement Aug. 15, the Soviets warned that the Cyprus Prestige . Georgian Completion Date -- | . Distinction . @ 65 LUXURY SUITES ¢*PENTHOUSES INDOOR PARKING RENTAL INFORMATION 723-1712 or 728-2911 . Beyond Compare Mansons PARK RD. NORTH September 30, '64 on the low side in the cool air:| storms, Sunny And Cool 20, becoming northwest 20 this evenifig; cloudy with showers clearing this afternoon. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds south 25, becoming west 20 this afternoon; cloudy with thunderstorms; clearing this evening. Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: Winds south 15, increasing to 25 this afternoon and becoming jwest 20 tonight; increasing cloudiness this afternoon; thun- derstorms this afternoon and evening. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor St. Thomas.. London ..++- Kitchener .. Mount Forest...+. Wingham .. Hamilton .... St. Catharines...» Toronto . Peterborough .... Trenton .....se008 Kingston .... Killaloe ; Muskoka . North Bay... {Sudbury .... |Earlton }Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing |nesday. Cool. Winds light 20 to-|White River....... Moosonee .. Timmins . day night, where the Marines were hosts to the Guards at Joint Ceremonial Parade and Demonstration, | --(AP Wirephoto) | Try 'Bootstrap' Renewals q EY Queen's Park Tells Towns . Mayor Stronach, president of LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Warn- ing that "we can't run every- thing from Queen's Park," Mu- nicipal Affairs Minister Wilfrid © Monday urged Ontario municipalities to take the ini- tative in establishing urban re- newal projects. He told the Ontario Munici- Association that under a deral - provincial - municipal required to make areas suitable for development. URGES UNITY In a welcoming address, Mayor Gordon Stronach of Lon- don called for more unified ac- tion the Ontario May- ors and Reeves Association and the municipalities association in presenting briefs to the Onta government. program the municipalities are required to pay only 25 per cent of urban renewal, but he added that projects must start with the municipality. Also speaking before the as- sociation's annual meeting, Stanley Randall, minister of es and development, said communities that spend all their effort to 'attract new in- dustries and neglect established industries are short-sighted, About 80 per cent of indus- trial growth comes from expan- sion of existing firms, and only about 20 per cent from new firms entering the community, he said. Expansion can come from insurance companies, tourist establishments and fi- nancial offices, as well as man- ufacturing and industrial) plants. | Mr. Spooner said the provin-| cial and federal governments will share the cost of services | | MONTREAL (CP) -- Hal Banks' house is being offered for sale at $110,000, including all its labor-saving accessories. A spokesman for a Montreal real estate firm said' Monday the company was asked to han- dle the sale by a woman who said she had the authorization of the fugitive union boss. "We don't know whether we can really proceed with the sale or whether we're going up 28 dead end,"' the spokesman said The house is registered in Banks' name, he said, and the only way it could be sold in Banks' absence would be through a carte-blanche power of attorney. The real estate firm, which has not advertised the property in the newspapers, asked that 'Mystery Clouds Sale Of Hal Banks' Home said the agency was ap- proached Aug. 3 by the woman who said Banks wanted to sell, Suggested price for the house itself, on Lake St. Louis 13 miles from downtown Montreal, is $80,000 -- with the extras bringing the tab up to $110,000, The house is a white two. storey affair with seven rooms Extras include: r --An intercom system which an arrangement by which a caller must identify himself through a door micro- phone. --A garage door that opens by a signal sent from the owner's approaching car. --A fuel outlet on Lake .St,|%™ Louis, where a dock is in- cluded in the property and where Banks kept two yachts. its name not be used. | |. Banks, deposed head of the| Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.), dropped from public view more than a month ago. An attempt was made July 21 to serve a writ ordering him to jail for a month for contempt of court but he could not be lo cated, WARRANT ISSUED When he did not make a) scheduled court appearance Aug. 17 on a charge of conspir- acy to incite seamen to aban- don ship, a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Authorities have not been able to serve the warrant and speculation has grown that he has left the country. His new difficulties arose while he was out on $25,000 bail awaiting ap- peal this fall of an assault-con- spiracy charge on which he was sentenced to five years. The real estate spokesman Syncom Nearing TV Relay Debut WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Group Backs Five Railroad U.S. Merger WASHINGTON (AP) -- An interstate commerce commis- sion examiner recommended Monday approval of the unifica- tion of five railways into a 25,- 000-mile system that would be the largest in the United States. Examiner Robert H. Murphy ruled favorably on the proposed merger of the Great Northern Railway, the Northern Pacific Railway, the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Railroad, and The Pacific Coast Railroad, to- gether with the lease of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway. The proposed system would combine. assets of more than $2,600,000,000 and annual in- come of more than $775,000,000. The railways estimated the consolidation would yield an- nual savings of $43,200,000, Syncom 3 satellite may be in a position the first week in Sep- tember to start relaying tele- vision pictures to North Amer- ica from Japan the U.S. Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday. Responding to commands sent from Australa, the spacecraft halte an unwanted initial west. ward drift, along the equator early Saturday, and headed eastward. SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Excellent Opportunity e@ GOOD GALLONAGE @ GOOD LOCATION All Replies Confidential WRITE BOX 43 Oshawa Times London Unions Warn Firm Hit By UAW LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London and District Labor Council said Monday night it will '"quaran- tine" the Wolverine Tube Divi- sion of Calumet and Hecla of Canada Limited--where United Auto Workers are on strike--un- less it "behaves" in a manner up to the standard of other Lon- don companies. Emerging from a special ex- ecutive 'meeting of the council, its president, Maurice Collins, released a statement saying: "This strike will become the strike of the entire body of or- ganized labor in London," Mr, Collins said he was not authorized by the meeting to say what form of "quarantine" is anticipated. Earlier D. W. Coleman, em- Ployee relations manager at the plant, said his life was threatened during the weekend. Mr. Coleman said his tele- phone rang at about $ a.m. Saturday and a voice said: "Sign that contract or you won't live until Ohristmas," The con- tract referred to apparently was one supporting union demands. Local 27 of the United Auto on strike last Wednesday after the company offered it a three. per-cent wage increase, but was eight cents an hour. was asked to comment received ing calls e "y Workers of America (CLC) went}: turned down. The wage increase would have ranged from five to Mr, Coleman told reporters of the threat on his life when he 0! claims by pickets that they had threateni: from company. only mention the threat. to my life to show how irrespon- sible statements are sometimes made at a time like this," he the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association, said too often 'province pays only lip service to the them. If the resolutions a sent to the government in the same serious manner in which a | are proposed and in @ uni- fi not reject them, : But OMA President Ernest C, Reid of St. Thomas cautioned that municipal pr should 'not always be taken to the pro- vincial government. He. said special legislation is often solve problems that handled by existing legislation 4 Officials were willing to use A panel of labor relations ex. perts denounced Ontario legisla- tion permitting the denial of bargaining rights to municipal ees. Dr, J. H. G. Crispo, associate professor of industrial relation' at the University of Toronto; Stanley Little, national presi- dent of Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees (CLC); and §. E. 'Dinsdale, Toronto lawyer and labor rel ations oensultant, agreed, that Section 89 of the Ontario Labor Relations. Act should be repealed. PERMITS EXCLUSION The section permits munici- pal councils and boards to pass bylaws excluding their employ- ees from the provisions of the Ontario Labor Relations Act. When the section is invoked none of the collective bargain- ing procedures called for under the act need be recognized by municipal agencies or labor. The panelists warned the OMA against impulsive accept- ance of compulsory arbitration as a solution to municipal la- bor disputes and as a strike preventative. ; HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS said. the. briefs and then forait way then the province can-. sought by municipalities = "we've in tow do wo tell you got the "FASTEST DRAW" the LOAN BUSINESS? > -- ERR 'ore'ne quick with the cash--that's alll" Gi LE IR $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable security SUPERIOR FINANCE the fastest growing all-Canadian loan company 17 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, 725-6541 Daily to 5.30 p.m., Wednesday to 8.00 p.m, Other evenings Closed Saturdoy by appointment during August 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you | Vv ¢ The pace may place it over the international dateline al- most a month ahead of an ear- lier deadline. ' | PAUL RISTOW LTD. 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In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment: (with a special applicator), Satisfaction guaranteed or your | money SWEATER 'N SLAKS Again, JOHNSTON'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA, with their own sixth sense for what the High School Student is going to want, have scored a TEN STRIKE in NEW FALL SWEATERS AND SLAKS. And from the finest mills in Canada and Britain, Johnston's bring you materials for Slaks and Sweaters that are super-selected for style and durability. Sure, they cost a wee bit more at Johnston's but they last a whole lot longer. @ SLAKS ARE PERMANENTLY CREASED @ SLAKS ARE TRIMMED TO FIT @ SLAKS ARE:TOPS IN WEAR And our Scotch and Canadian Sweaters have been selected to be fit com- panions to your wonderful Johnston Slaks. @ Pullovers with Crew Necks @ Cardigans with Cadet Collars @ Shetland and Mohair yarns @. Largest selection in Oshawa. JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA