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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 2, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACKGEARIN -- ON THE HUSTINGS WITH JOHN ROBARTS Premier John Robarts is a political pro. He knows how to exude charm, warmth and friendliness. He rarely misses a chance to stand patiently at the head of a receiving line, shake hands with the little man and indulge in small talk, no matter how prolonged. He gave another impressive display of this fine vote- catching technique Wednesday night following the Civic Din- ner tendered by the Councils of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa. This point conceded, Mr. Robarts is not exactly a show-stopper as an after- dinner speaker, if his last , two appearances in Oshawa > are any criterion. He spoke like a man who was sincere- ly happy to be back among friends. His audience. of more than 350 appeared to enjoy his folksey, homespun address (devoid of any sen- sationalism, such as was contained in his Tuesday night speech at London when he warned municipalities that the Ontario govern- ment would intrude further on their autonomy; if neces- sary, to ensure sound com- munity planning.) Mr. Robarts pointed out that Ontario is in the midst of -- and part of -- one of "the most spectacular economic. revolu- tions in our country." becatise it was made up in the past "of great men -- men pre- pared to build the physical assets on which this country rests," Perhaps it was the right type of address for such an occa- sion, but Mr. Robarts said nothing profound. He quoted ex- tensively from "Upper Canada Sketches', an historical book dealing with preparations in Oshawa for the Fenian Raids in 1867 and pointed out that the author was Thomas Conant, father of the late Gordon Conant of Oshawa (five years Attorney-General and nine months Premier of Ontario in the 1940's). Mr. Robarts disappeared for an hour after the court- house ceremony to the home of Health Minister Matthew B Dymond in Port Perry. ("He wanted to examine my de- partmental program," explained Dr. Dymond. "'It is the only time I can see him and I've got to get going for next year. He is under tremendous - pressure to be everywhere at once.") Col. R. S. McLaughlin told the Civic Dinner guests: '"T came away from the new courthouse today as proud as a peacock. I asked my doctor when I came here tonight if this was to he a two-cigar or a one-cigar banquet and he said a one-cigar. I hope you, sir, (turning. te Mr. Robarts) won't be longer than one cigar." "JOHN ROBARTS He said that this Province was great Aoi IN DEFENCE OF THE UNION JACK "IT was never so proud as I was today at the opening of the new courthouse building when I heard the Band of the Ontario Regiment and saw that Union Jack flying in the breeze -- 1 don't know how long that flag will continue with us, but it sure would make me feel strange to see it replaced." MAYOR LYMAN GIFFORD, at the Civic Dinner Wed- nesday night } LITTLE NOTES. FROM HERE ANU THERE The Oshawa Hawkeyes of the Eastern Junior Football Conference deserve a helping hand Saturday in their game against Burlington Braves at Kinsmen Stadium (at p.m.) The Hawkeyes will be out to improve their record (t o wins and four losses), but, most of all, they will be out to raise money for one of their star performers, Fullback "Ted" Napiorowski, who broke his leg against Lakeshore Bears here in the third game of the season. Napiorowski's loss is a big one as he will play no more this season. This will be a bene- fit-game. Al} proceeds will go to the injured player. - . . Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jackson of 110 Park road north spent three weeks in San Francisco last month with their son, Don, one of the stars of the Ice Follies. He is scheduled to rekiinie practice Saturday in preparation for his return to the show in about two weeks. 116TH. "OLD SWEATS" TO MEET HERE NOVEMBER 6 Remember the time-worn axiom: 'Old 'Soldiers Never Die?" {t's true, or at least almost true. About 135. "'Old Sweats" are expected to turn up in Osh- awa (some from distant points) Friday, November 6, at an auspicious occasion -- the 46th. Reunion of the 110th. Battal- ion. Remember the fighting 116th.? It started out as an On- tario County unit, hut eventually its ranks swelled over until its personne! was made up of recruits from various Ontario centes. ' g The 116th. had a glorious" tradition, >in the grim, bloody conflicts of the First World War from of returned. firmly established whieh many their com- rades never These memories, dimmed a + bit by passage of time, will be recalled November 6 "when the "Old Sweats' get 'together in Mr. Finer's Hotel Genosha. William L, Pierson, of 40 Gibbons street is chairman of this year's reunion com- mittee. He visited last month with Lieutenant-Governor G. R. Pearkes of British Colum- bia (former Federal Minister of Defence) who led the 116th. in those dark days from the Fall of 1917 to the Armistice. They met at Govern- ment House in Victoria, B.C., and the Lieutenant-Governor re- called that he had led the 116th. when they returned to Osh- awa from overseas following the Armistice. He will not be able to attend the reunion, but.Herb Cook (who now resides in Toronto) may be on hand. HERB COOK Cook is the former Oshawa boy who made good in a big way in the world-wide chain store dynasty of the F. W. Wool- worth company. When he retired two years ago, he was ex- ecutive vice-president of the international company. Cook worked in Oshawa in 1913 as an assistant in a bakery, He got $7 a week, on which he had to help support his mother. He was tendered a civic reception here May 7, 1959, when Lyman Gifford was mayor. To get back to the reunion sentative of the City that night will be Alderman Gordon At- tersiey. guest speaker. and repre- Hurricane -- Threatens Coast Area NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Hur- ricane Hilda sought a tanget for the fury of her 150-mile-an-hour winds early today as she wal- lowed. in the Gulf of Mexico, lashing at the deserted offshore oil rigs off the Louisiana coast. | Thousands of refugees fled \the swampy marshes of Lauis-| jana's Cajun country for the lsafety. of the interior as they) More severe than any of her Atlantic sisters; Hilda -- first lgulf hurricane of the season--| gy |continued to move in a north-|@ lwesterly direction at a snail's | pace through the night. The weather bureau early to-|? dav placed the hupricane's eye |_the low pressure centre which lspawns its howling winds--at about 300 miles south - south- west of New Orleans. | For more than 24 hours, the j weather bureau had been pre- dicting a northward turn by Hilda and the latest advisory still said a slow turn "to a more northerly coufse {s_ indi- cated." Hurricane warning flags were hoisted along all of the Louisi- ana coast west of the mouth of the Mississippi River. WINDS 75 MPH Hurricane force winds -- 75 mph or higher extended out 80 miles from Hilda's cen- tre with gale winds between 39 and 74 mph 200 miles to the north and east and 100 miles to the southwest of the eye. | INTERPRETING THE NEWS remembered killer hurricanes j of the past. | Roadblocks In Cyprus: Removed -- NICOSIA (CP) Turkish- Cypriot irregulars Thursday\re- moved three unauthorized - blocks on the Nicosia - Kyrenia highway at the request of the Canadian contingent of the United Nations peace - keeping' | force. : % A UN spokesman said the re- 4 ; moval of the roadblocks, ; erected Wednesday, was nego- | ie j , tiated by Maj. Phil Plouffe of Quebec City, commander of a company, ist Battalion, Royal | ee ; : |meve them and,-atter a shert|' pointed out were not ne. |helping control movement on | due 4 > the road, but 'wene even slow- jing up their own traffic." A vehicle carrying three | Royal 22nd privates back to theip 'Kyrenia Pass headquar- ters from Nicosia was stopped ' Wednesday night. A spokesman for the "Cana- dian centingent said the inci- dent was reported Thursday to India's Gen. K. §. Thimayya, UN peace force commander, : and it was expected a formal -hydro lines was cul off before |complaint would be . lodged police and hydro workers 'pull- | with Turkish - Cypriot authari-| ed the despondent. man from ties. ' | the power pole into a basket 'The roadblocks, wooden bar-| of a ladder truck ricades and oif drums filled --CP Wirephoto 'with stones, were dragged off z fe on to the shoulders of the high- |way Thursday but some, 160 | Turkish-Cypriot . irregulars re- | ' ; jtime, he agreed. I , that the | | SUCCESSFUL GRAB Lineman Carl Stevens beaches down to clutch the shirt of a man who threaten- ed to jump 50 feet to his death in a Vancouver lane Thurs- day. Power to the 4,000-volt Red China Is Determined To Enter The Nuclear Age By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer The war-weary face of China has assumed in the last 15 years the disciplined expression of a confident totalitarian state bent on entering the nuclear age The revolutionary govern- ment of Mao Tse-tung lifted China, the world's biggest coun- try by population, from decades of economic strife' and. impo- tency and transformed her into a land with a strong, central-| lized administration capable of llooking after her own affairs China has achieved this sta- tus in a relatively short period despite political isolation from many countries, including Can- ada and the United States, who have refused to recognize the Communist Chinese govern- ment IMPERIALIST PREY The prey of imperialist pow- fers in the 19th century, China \herself now has emerged as a potential imperialist power and one that is increasingly at- | Child Strangled | In Gate Pickets GALT (CP)--His neck lodging between two pickets of a gate when he toppled from his tri- cycle, Allan James Parker, 26- months-old, strangled at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Wednes- day night. Death was declared accidental and no inquest will be held, said Coroner W. R Richards. "WEATHER FORECAST | tempting junderstood to have been aware jout of its way to let the Chi- ships to nuclear propulsion and had been experienced with the 'certainly bolster Chinese influ-ticized Mr. Hellyer for junking |mained in roadside positions they occupied late Wednesday. | Groups armed with sten guna and rifles could be seen in halls overlooking the highway. They made no attempt to in- terfere with regular traffic or with an afternoon convey car | rying the Md Company, Cana-| dian Guards, from Nicesia to} the northern foothills of the Ky-| rema range, | The guards replace B-com- pany, Royal 22nd Regiment te- s N Perhaps by that time the day The units were to share tary Dean Rusk, that China will Chinese - government will be positions overnight soon explode a nuclear device |represenied in the United Na- Meanwhile, a UN spokesman will no doubt reduce the ele- tions, when such issues as said talks are continuing here! ment of surprise when the ac) arms control and the outlawing in an attempt to work out de-| tual blast takes place. of nuclear weapons can be con- tails of placing the Kyrenta Chinese sources in Peking, | ,igered. highway under UN control. however, termed the statements & ' - a tabrfoation Fades root : cs leaves" although Washington is; Committee Boosts Navy . . piles Stan ab tem oes With Recommendations age nor build a powerful indus-| trial machine but she has made ence as Ohina joins the so- called nuclear club, though it would take a number of years before China is able to build up a nuclear arsenal influ-| to spread her | Africa ence throughout Asia, and even Latin Ameriea. Statements by Paul Martin, Canada's--external affairs min- ister, and' by U.S. State Secre- for some time that the Chinese are about ready to release a Nu- clear explosion. By DAVE McINTOSH The committee also said ies iiaaactraey thes ave| OTTAWA (CP) -- The navy, housing for naval personnel in hs ie Rochen ree 0h after being knocked about from {he Halifax area is 'grossly er of Asian lands. buoy to jetty for the last year, madequate. has finally fowad a friend: the ~,The nayy didn't escape scot CHINESE INFLUENCE Commons defqnce committee. free in the report. _ Chinese attempts to cast her) jp a report ito the Commons| )The committee said there is influence amohg-fon-aligned na- Thursday, the! committee rec-| "considerable. doubt" about the} tions of the world are being! gmmended thal the government) serviceability of the navy's 3.7- watched, and checked where) provide all kinds of things forjinch gun. During exercises off possible, by the United States,'the senior service, from new Bermuda, witnesed 'by the! while the Soviet Union has gone) ai4j-submarine and transport/committee, "several failures" | nese know that they will not re-| hotter housing. ceive the backing of Russia in any reckless adventures. gun The navy has been feeling its, The committee, headed by| soviet. Chinese|lumps since Defence Minister| Liberal David Hahn, Toronto But, as the Soviet Chinese Pp isadview, sian had aniteliana ideological struggle continues, Hellyer cancelled the previous for the Emergency Meastires often silently, and the Ameri-/Conservative government's pro- Organization and tin semnawe ve fos Py Phang, Merges = gram for construction of eight forces to engage the Chinese-hacked super-frigates and retired Com. North Vietnamese in total war, modore James Plomer accused the Chinese influence continues! the officer corps of running the to spread service like an exclusive club A nuclear Just a Minute... would) The committee obliquely cri-. . . whet ebeut @ loyely Cerrih bean cruise this winter. We're | f - booking passage now ... DONALD the frigate program when it TRAVEL. 668-3304, said the navy needs new anti- { submarine ships and an air de- explosion Mainly Sunny, A Little Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Cloudines will per sist tonight and Friday. Little temperature change is expected in northern regions except cooler near James Bay. A cold front moving throughout south em regions will bring a band of cloudiness and showers. Cool ing behind this front will not be so pronounced. Under sunny skies afternoon temperatures tomorrow are expected to be in the sixties in southern On- tario Lake St. Clair southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Southera Hali- burton, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto: Saturday mainly sunny and cooler. Winds west 30 Northern Lake Huron, North- ern Haliburton, Georgian Bay, Timagami, North Bay, Killa loe; Sudbury: Saturday vari- able cloudiness and cooler Winds west 30 Algoma: Satorday sunny with cloudy periods. Little change in temperatures. Winds west 15 White River, Cochrane: Sat- urday variable cloudines. A little cooler. Winds west 15. Western James Bay: Cloudy with showers Saturday. Cooler Winds north 15 Lake Erie, TORONTO (CP) Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m.,° valid until 11 a.m. Saturday Lake Superior: Winds west 25 jto 35. Cloudy with showers to- lday, clearing this evening Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds south 30 to 35, becoming west to northwest 25 this after- |noon; cloudy with showers |clearing tonight. fence system for the fleet. The ee | frigates were to have carried | anti-aircraft missiles. COMPLETE | The committee called for an. OPTICAL SERVICE | jeanly government decision on a <tewte ea MIE org | ship construction program and 3 KING ST.:E. jrecommended that priority be Phone 725-0444 given 'to transport vessels for OPEN FRI, NIGHT Lake Erie, Lake Ontar!9: United Nations peacekeeping Winds south 25° to 20 becoming and similar operations west to northwest 25 this eve-) 1+ Dronosed studies of nuclear ning. Increasing cloudiness this) ouision for ships and said in- afternoon, showers this' eV@- tensive research and develop- ning.- ment of more effective anti- submarine weapons should be | pressed without delay. AN ARETE AE SELLS FOR LESS! R.C.A. VICTOR Changer, 23' TV all in one Walnut Cabinet.. 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