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' GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN NOTES FROM THE RESERVED FORCES Lt-Col. James R. Warnica, officer commanding the Ontario Regiment, said Wednesday that he had no indication as to when The Suttee Royal Commission on the Militia would bring in its report on proposed changes in the reserved forces to bring them into line with the permanent forces, The Ontario Regiment, a Reserve unit, has a personnel strength of 250, in- | cluding 32 commissioned officers and 35 senior NCO's. De- fence Minister Paul Hellyer announced in Ottawa Tuesday that his economy axe will soon cut off 122 officers in the mid- dle and senior ranks of the permanent arm ed services across Canada. He said that, with the progress of reorgan- ization and integration of the army, navy and air force, about 122 officers of the rank of major or equivalent and upward will not be required and will be prematurely re- tired . . . Major-General F, A. Worthington MC., MM., attended the Armored Corps Association meeting at Camp Borden last week-end, despite recent surgery. . . . There will be a special Change-of- Command ceremony at the Armories October 15 when WO 2 James A. Newell takes over as Regimental Sergeant Major of the Sergeants' Mess. He replaces RSM William "Bill" Milne who is retiring after more than 30 years association with the regiment. The new RSM will take the salute in a march past in a rarely-seen ceremony as the officer commanding of the Regiment looks on. PAUL HELLYER ELECTION RUMORS STILL CONTINUE Trustee Margaret Shaw of the Board of Education turned up in the spectator's gallery at City Council Monday night. } This immediately lent support to widespread rumors that Mrs. Shaw had her sights on City Council next election day, Mon- day, December 7, but she was non-committal. . . . Chairman William "Bill" Hart of the Oshawa Centennial committee told City Council Monday night that his group had held 13 meetings since its organization last May. He paid special tribute to James P. Williams, the City's, Industrial Commissioner who ! acted as secretary. 'His competence has made a difficult assignment much easier for the chairman and committee members. The brevity of briefs, and in most cases the total lack of detail submitted with suggestions by the organizations and citizens has thrown a lot of investigation work on the committee, especially the secretary." LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE President Herb Chesebrough of the Welfare Officers' As- sociation of Ontario announced this week that the WOAO wil hoid a one-day Welfare Workshop at Hillsdale Manor Wednes- 'day, November 4th, at 2 p.m. Mr. Chesebrough is City Wel- fare administrator . . . Girls of the 13th Oshawa Girl Guide company attended last Monday's meeting of City Council to qualify for their Citizenship badges. They were the guests of ing agert will attend the 19th annual Conference of the Na- ¢ | tiona] .nsiiiute of Go ental Purchasing in Cincinnati, 13 Ohio, October 18-21. f says. "It wasn't adequate." i/temperature structure of the 'Air Check Best Of Temperature NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- Sci- i have found the best way |to measure ocean temperatures jig from the air. Dr. John Tully, head: of the Pacific Oceanographic Group here, is perfecting an airborne} ther ter which already can| | determine the temperature of the ocean sunface within a de- gree by use of infra-red rays. Five prototypes are in service, two on the east coast and one at the federal biological station which houses the POG. Until their . development, ocean temperature surveys had to be made from reports by ships. 2 "It was a bit like having four people on bicycles riding around North America observ- ing the weather," Dr. Knowledge of the existing)" oceans is vital to certain fish- ing and militany operations. 3 The airborne thermome-| © ter was the product of four) © years' research sponsored by the Defence Research Board and the transport department's meteorological service. | War Still Waged | By Pair on Guam | TOKYO (Reuters)--Japan is) Products Research Society, at asking the United States to! its Thursday meeting in Osh- bombard two suspected war-| awa, heard three addresses time Japanese soldiers in the) jungles of Guam--with leaflcts. cently fal 4 shot oe Computer Uses who spotted him, are believed) - Are Qutlined to have stayed in hiding for 19| Computers and operations Re- Members of the Forest years, certain that they would be killed if they were caught. | Now a three-man Japanese jkawa, 43, who spent 16 years in the jungle himself, is starting a search for the pair. drop 6,000 leaflets, telling the|ejety's 1964-65 season, Eastern |men how Japan has changed--| Canadian section. and particularly telling them) Speakers at the afternoon jthat the Americans will not technical session were: |kill "war prisoners." --Professor Arthur Porter, | he leaflets also call on the| University of Toronto, on "The suspected stragglers to give|Evolution of Automata". itheir names so that their fam-| --Dr. Harvey Gellman on "A lilies can be brought to Guam|Systems Approach to the Forest) | Industries". --Dr. D. B. Brewster, Inter- national Business .Machines, on "The Use of Computers in the Forest Industries'. Society members toured Gen- eral Motors and Sklar Furniture Company in Whitby prior to the technical session. Bibles Presented 20 Youngsters WHITBY -- More than 250 lfor a reunion. with them. | The search is expected to last two or three months. Local police and soldiers will accom- pany the searchers Police will lend a jeep and.a loudspeaker - equipped boat to; help scatter other copies of the| leaflets. CITY AND -- Alderman Alice Reardon .. . W. J. Crompton, City Purchas- | | DEPARTMENT OF UTTER CONFUSION / That continuing dispute between Michael Starr, MP, On- b -tario riding, and Federal Industrial Minister C. M. Drury -- ever the location of that $288,000,000 atomic energy plant -- { i ' has been settled. Mr. Drury admits he was wrong. u Mr. Starr hit the nail on the head in Ottawa this week when he told a reporter that the site would likely be Fair- port in Pickering Township, as previously announced by Pre- mier John Robarts and Ontario Hydro ('It is a matter of routine, in my opinion, for approval to be given to the Fair- port site', said Mr. Starr.) Ontario Hydro recently told Albert V. Walker, MP, Oshawa riding, said Mr. Starr, that their ap- plication for the plant had been submitted to the Atomic f Energy Control Board September 3 (which was at variance with a statement by Mr. Drury.) Perhaps it is only human for politicans to publicly haggle over such a gigantic, history-making project, but the synchro- nization between the Federal and Provincial governments on this project has left much to be desired: since last August when the story broke. Even W. Ross Strike, the chairman of On- tario Hydro, who resides in Bowmanville, was caught uhaware by the announcement -- when a reporter asked him last Au- gust when Hydro would make a decision onthe Fairport site, he replied "likely sometime within the next 12 months." The announcement was made prematurely in Ottawa the next day, and thus it has continued. Premier John Robarts said that Fairport would be the site, but Mr. Drury later said that the site must be approved by the Atom Engergy Board, and that this had not been done. It likely will be Fairport. SPEAKING OF CIVIC-FINANCED BANQUETS Any City Council has a responsibility at times to pick up ce the tab for banquets, but this legal right should be exercised DISTRICT 'Whitby grade five children each SEEK ADVICE | receive resentation copy of The Oshawa Public Utilities,|tre New' Testament, today, at its Thursday meeting, de-|through the. generosity of the cided to seek the direction of/Qshawa and District Camp of the city clerk with regard to alGideons. g request for watermain exten-| The presentations were made sions, in the Cedar street area,jat each school by Dick Mat- from Terrace Park Contruction. thews, chairman of the Gid- TO CALL TENDERS eons' Church Services Commit- Tenders for the construction Board, of the new PUC bus garage on| He was accompanied by the Raleigh avenue will be called| Rev. G. Rezelman of the Whitby this week. The commission will Paine Reform Church and Eaml open the tenders at a special| Fairman, Supervising Principal mactaaig on Ot. 26. Pecia"lfor the Whitby Public School ACCOUNTS APPIDVED,,, CET ERR ATING | BIRTHDAYS Sept., totalling $2,683,907 were! Congratulations and best passed for payment. EXTENSION APPROVED wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district Approval was given to the who is celebrating her birth- extension of an 8-inch water-} main on Raleigh avenue to) | serve the proposed bus garage.| dav today: The waterworks department! Margaret Belliveau, 10 jwill pay a frontage charge of} Richmond street. Phone 723- |30 cents per foot for 113 feet of} 3474, , the extension. May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND. SICKNESS _AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS 110 Cabot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE most caliliousty, Tarety-amd-thists-net-always-done_in Oshawa The City Finance committee received another such requests / this week, this time for $150 to finance a banquet next year | for a local club. Such requests have become far too pre- } valent, should be discouraged. Council has a legal right to i 8 assess the taxpayers for such social soirees, but what about the moral right? How much is spent in a year this way? : | SCOTCH EXPORTS UP Man, 24, Killed | Exports of Scotch whisky-- 14,886,853 proof gallons from In Auto Crash Britain during -the first six |months of 1964 were the highest HAMILTON (CP) -- Edward/eyer recorded. Lawrence Finter, 24, of Hamil-| ton was killed in a two-car sau : Just a Minute... crash early today. Leonard Deviin, 38, also of|, , . is all it tekes to stort making Hamilton, driver of the other|your plans for a wonderful trip to car, was reported in fairly good| Mexico, with the help of DONALD ® i x AVEL' i K ° condition in hospital with a|3304. ee supereeree walt, SOP fractured breast bone and ribs.! | Se ee Homeowners ! Save On FUEL OIL 16°: GAL. PHONE 668-3341 i @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM 'QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL Fender EAT'N (A TRUE-TRIM BEEF \\ 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 © om, WEEK-END SPECIALS SHOULDERS 39 Sirloin - Wing STEAKS 79: Boneless Rump-Round lb STEAK ROAST @ FREEZER SPECIAL @ Hind Quarters 2 53° i hE F FREE' . | CROUP LEARNS TALENTS on computers and their role in research. Caught by the camera at the meeting, from left, are Professor Arthur "pe peepee nts THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 9,1964 3 WHITBY --Just back from a quickie 10-day visit to Eng- land is Whitby t pleasure," Ted explained from)! his Avon court home yesterday. A great deai of his time was 'spent in interviewing and film- ing may of the British 'pop' groups. Among them, nzedless to say, were the fabulous Beatles. De- spite nearly getting "thumped" by their road manager he got the interview and pictures he wanted. ; , Other groups to be taken in on the group were the long haired Rolling Stones and the Swinging Blue Jeans. Long Hair 'Really The Thing' In U.K. Says Curl on Return "It was quite fantastic i During his stay Ted spent time looking into the tricky "Mods" versus "Rockets" situ- ation, Public Invited Whitby Fire Hall WHITBY -- Whitby's Fire Prevention Week, which began 'on Monday, is going well.. So far the town's volunteer force has checked most of the stores in town and found them to be perfect in every respect: 'We have had to make very recommendations," Fire 7 sie "9 4 OF COMPUTERS Porter, University of Toronto; John B. Hayward, chairman of the Eastern Canada section of the society; Dr. D. B. Brew- Business Machines and Dr. Harvey Gellman. | --Oshawa Times Photo | ster, International | |few Chief Bruce Corner said yester- | WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, October 10 Likely Line-Ups For Third Game ST, LOUIS (AP) -- Probable line - ups for Saturday's third World Series game at Yankee Stadium: St. Louis: Flood ef, Brock Pa White 1b, K. Boyer 3b, Groat ss, McCarver c, Shannon rf, Maxvill or Javier 2b, Simmons ip, (8-9). New York: Linz ss, Richard- son 2b, Maris cf, Mantle rf, Howard c, Tresh if, Pepitone lb, Boyer 3b, Bouton p, (18-13). | s Western Family ici: bes ss |ment will tackle all the school's |in town and the local industries. | 'Clings To Ketch This Saturday the Fire Hall) Al PAUL RISTOW LTD, FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. é ' |search for the forest industries | Claiming. Three-yeer-olds and up. 6 Fur- party, including Bunzo Mina-|was the theme Thursday at al prietsin, Shuk 114 Forest Products Research So-| Guiding W ciety meeting at Hotel Genosha. | %°"Cy- Neoh More than 40 members attend-| mr. Yo Te, No Boy 120 An "American helicoptér will eq this first meeting of the so-| Stil! Sober, Armstrong 117 Indian Line, Lebianc 115 Jamaruliah, Parsons X11 Highest Reward, No Boy 113 No Boy 113 " 5 » Stadnyk 108 ($2500), FIFTH RACE |sixteenth Miles. -- Purse $2300, ($4500) | claiming. Three-year-olds. One and one- | Woody"s Wish, Harris X10? Mr. Flirt, Harrison 114 |My Valentine, No Boy 114 Gay Van, inda 108 un Dan, No Boy 117 Ss Page Service, No Boy 117 "Queen's Courier, No Boy 117 After Clouds, Dittfach 113 Miss Shepperton, Gordon 108 Mangea Cake, No Boy 111 Slithering Sam, Leblenc 111 SIXTH RACE--Purse $3000. Allowances. Three-year-olds and up. One in September, 1962, in the back-| and one-sixteenth Miles. | Black Coral, Hernandez 111 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500) Man of Kent, Parsons X11 |claiming. Three-vear-olds and up. (Divn.| Mr, T.F., Harris X108 lof Ist). 6 Furiongs. |Bonnie Flare, No Boy 112 Noble Charger, No Boy 119 "Bethune" i ., |will be: thrown open to the pub-| REALTOR _ VANCOUVER (CP)--A Brit-|jic. 'The open day will run {rom| ih Columbia family. which et/10 in the morning until five et) ail in a 38-foot ketch two year night. ago has not yet seen enough of, Anyone who would like ad- the world: vice on fire prevention in the 728-9474 | j |home is asked to contact Bruce | Mr. and Mr. Dale Nordlund) Gomer at his home, phone 668- jand their two daughter, Jule, / 3593 (evenings). | 187 King St. Eost then 10, and Shelly, 2, left here -- - ea 66Witha | yard-built Aegaean. Mr. Nord-| jlund, a logger, spent his spare time for three years building) JOHN McPHERSON | Nona's Charger, No Boy A-116 Sir Ronmminede, Herris Xit8 Roman Thunder, Maxwell 119 | the boat at his home at Sullivan nm 0, auley Lord Saybrook, Harris X110 Barracho J.J., Leblanc 118 | Beneres "and, Hernandez 113 |Bay, a small costal commun-| Flippin Floyd, Parsons X112 \C..C. Street, No Boy A-119 ity north of here. | Bull Pine, Cuthbertson X116 A--~E B Seedhouse entry After sailing down the west) Armadan, Dittfach 110 Glenspeed, No Boy 120 | Nagnac, Harris X115 | Miss Bassano, No Boy 114 House Boy, Parsons X110 Our Johnie, Gomez 117 | Also Eligible: Hii, Maxwell, 123. QUINELLA BETTING jcoast to Mexico, the Nordlund | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $25,000 ae eee he Pacific to the jed "Breeders' Stakes". Three-year-olds,| French island of the Marque-| eore eee 4 Miles on Marshall) 26 Tuamotu and Tahiti, where| Avec Vous, Leblanc 123 |they stayed for five months.| ) Arctic Hills, Armstrong 126 From Tahiti they went on to} the Cook Islands, Tonga, Fiji| THIRD RACE. -- Purse $2000. ($2500 Queen's Law, Fitzsimmons A-123 and New Caledonia and on to| claiming. Three-year-olds end ue One and one-sixteenth Miles. Canadiliis, Gomez A-126 Robdix, No Boy A-122 Fast Answer, Dittfach B-126 '. Romani A EE Pisin John, Harris 126 Brisbane, capital of Queens- Little Jony si!!, Harris X111 pinned Bavermogray ne Sun Hash, Hale 122 7 cil ¥ S ee na Cibovieite,, Davidson C-128 gry ity life in Queens Real Black, Shuk 116 dude King, Ip Bey hectic, the Nordlunds Vedos, R 1 Bt Brite wey we So 2 sailed up the Queensland coast Crystal Fire, No Boy A119 Bowillow Downs Ferm and Mire J Alto Maryborough, where Mr. MeDougald Entry Nordlund took a job in a shi C--J L Levesque Entry yard for the cyclone qnaeen. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100 (s3500)/The next stop was to be New |claiming. Three-year-olds and up. Oné Guinea, Aces, Shuk, 116. Hes. |e plage Manager | Reports here said the Nord- A--€ B Seedhouse and J € Meyer entry. Biue Fox 2nd, Gomez A- FOURTH RACE--Purse $2700. "Larch. | Neros Hero, Fitzsimmons 119 lunds averaged about 100 miles a day crossing the Pacific and) mont" Allowances. Two-year-olds, About Lc gg My hae ig my ied BL pene ty | Vogel's Victor, No Boy 116 ran into no serious trouble. At| no time have they had any! crew but themselves. Their |Red Purse, McComb 117 larthur H., No Boy 113 | A, longest period at sea was 31/ Revelling, Shuk 114 Steve C., Dittfach }X105; Dark Red, Parsons, X109; Cheatin' Heart, Harrison 119 Currytown, Hernandez 113 Also Eligible: Black Raven, 16; West Four, Walsh, 113; Davidson, Deal Me | Chance Cover, Remitiard 120 | 1 | | Mhengosecs Ne hor ~ Bobby Brier, Walsh 116 j | Harris X108 |ketch sailing herself during the Garden King, Fitzsimmons B-119 | Well Now, n : | Solar Glass, Harrison 117 | Also Eligible: Bronze Turkey, Perens, dark hours. termPlan loan we found we could afford the large size we needed 99 When you Sashes te sitvanes tthe thepad pulley pour iibae seiner, aes thin sma ie Cn sets oa low-cost, life-insured termDian loan. ; Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK | W | Highogan, Walsh A-110 | Ansman, No Boy C-16 days, with the double - ended Little Red, Harris X112 | Split The Loot, Stadnyk 8-114 ' che Song of Victory, Fitzsimmons C-109 Prince Guard, Davidson 114 Folk Bencer, Ne Five Loves, Leblanc 111 i Also Eligible: Petare's Dawn, No Boy, /2 114; Admirai's Gift, Parsons, A-x114;|B--J Wolf and ebay it Victoria .Garden, Fitzsimmons, B-111;| Crs GM Flaming Triumph, No Boy, C-114 | eae} Ae A--Valecrest. Farm and Edgor Ridge) X--5 !bs. rs |. Stable | _XX--7_ tos. | B---Garden City Stable Entry | X%X--10 os: AA | C--Windfleids Farm Entry POST TIME 2 P.M, |Parent, Bailey, 8; | Boy, A-120. E King and €& 8 Seedhouse entry Heartwood | | CITY OF OSHAWA VOTERS' LIST -- 1964 LAST DATE FOR FILING AN APPEAL OCTOBER 23rd, 1964 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act, 1960, and that | have posted up et my office in the City Hall, 50 Centre Street, on the 9th day of October, 1964 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the seid icipality at Municipal Elections, and thet such list remains there for inspection. AND | hereby coll upon all voters to take immedicte proceed- m have issions corrected ony for appeal being the 23rd day ings law, the last doy 1964, DATED at the City of Oshowe this 9th day of October, 1964, L, R. BARRAND, CITY CLERK, NOTE: Copies of the Voters' List may be examined at the City Hall, 50 Centre Street; the Post Office; the three Fire Halls; the Police Station and the McLoughlin Public Library. : IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDENCE THIS YEAR, you should telephone the Clerk's Office, 725-1153, on or before Friday, October 23rd, ond the Voters' List will be checked, JET THERE ON THE To qualify at Municipal Elections you must be 21 yeors of age or over; a British Subject or Canadion Citizen; en owner or tenant or wife er husband of an owner or tenant ond occupying quarters assessed for at least $400, NOTE: Those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms in which. they sleep, prepare and serve meals and qualify as above ore ENTITLED TO VOTE, ROOMERS AND BOARDERS are NOT entitled to vote. NOMINATIONS Nominations for the offices of Mayor, Aldermen, members of the Public Utilities C ission, the Municipal Board of Edu- cation and Separate School Trustees for the yeors 1965 and 1966 will be held at the City Hall, 50 Centre Street, on La bella Italia! A leisurely summertand all year. For some, it is home. For others, adventure unexcelled. » Jet there in style on a Canadian Pacific Super DC-8. The fastest and only direct service to Rome, To Milan, Naples and Venice by convenient connection. # Lowest fares ae , R Zcific TRAINS /TRUCKS /SHIP® /PLANES / HOTELS /TELECOMMUNICATIONS /WORLD'S MORT COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ONLY DIRECT SERVICE FROM TORONTO ever! Toronto-Rome only $498.90 round trip 21-day jet economy during period of applicability. Minimum stay 14 days. s Low cost tours. Example: 15 glorious days only $342.70 plus air fare. e Plan now, See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific, OM 67831 Thursday, November 19th, 1964, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the evening. ELECTIONS The Municipal Elections will take place on Monday, December 7th, 1964. Polls will open at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. ADVANCE POLL 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN ' WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 An Advance Poll will be held on Friday, December 4th, 1964, at the City Hall, The Poll will open at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon and close at 8 o'clock in the ofternoon, Persons wishing to vote at the Advance Poll shall be required to make declaration that he or she expects to be absent from the City on December 7th, 1964. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk and Returning Officer. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 |