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} Q |THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 18, 1965 1 TIMMINS (CP)--Rumors of a rich ore strike on the Windfall Oils and Mines property near here had been circulating round Toronto's Bay street for weeks \before the company revealed that a driii hole had shown no commercia: values. Prices of Windfall stock sky- lrocketted on the Toronto Stock Exchange from 56 cents to a jiigh of $2.00, but Windfall Pres- ident George MacMillan told a royal commission inquiry Wed- nesday he did not know the re- sults of the final assay on the core until 3:30 p.m, July 30. The stock plunged to 80 cents overnight, deflated by the an- nouncement. The 65-year-old mining vet- eran, whe described himself and his wife, Viola, as "wild catters," said he probably "would have been shot" had he d to shareholders that there was no ore in the first 570 'I Would Have Been Shot' Over Find, MacMillan Says couple had been featured in earlier evidence during the last two weeks Mr. MacMillan said in ex- planation uf their acquisition of the Windfall property that "we smaller :mining people have to take longer chances than estab- lished companies, We hope to be right 30 per cent of the time. If we are we remain solvent." He told the commission that on July 4 he went to the com- pany property and removed four boxes of drill core because he had 'nowhere to store it." There was "plenty of miner- jalization" in it, he said, and \for security reasons he put it in his car and returned to Tim- mins Mr. MacMillan said he called) his wife to tell her what he had done and the following. day he returned to the property and took four more boxes away. The drill at that time was down 570 feet so he ordered drilling stopped until a core-shack was built The shack is usea to store core so that snoopers cannot see it, . WEATHER FORECAST Makar; Asks UN Support UNITED NATIONS (CP) The Cyprus government of the United Nations Wednesday to help it eliminate "'pockets of subversion" controlled by the 'Turkish-Cypriot minority. The request was put before the Security Council by Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou as the council met to decide whether to keep the UN force on the Mediterranean island. The present mandate ends March 26, one year after the force was formed. feet of the drill hole and later discovered ore at a deeper level. | He was testifying at the. last days of hearings here of the) commission, appointed TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Howling easterly under|winds and heavy wet snowfalls Some Sun Friday GRIM REMNANTS OF FATAL AIR-CRASH UPPER MUSQUODOBOIT, | Crash-Cause Search Starts | In Dense Scotia Bushland | ways plane plunge to earth,ited; Harold Moore, about 30,'say I wouid not run into com-|to salesman|mercial ore as I drilled. Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly of thelare occurring around the upper Ontario Appeal Court to investi-|jakes but in southern Ontario gate circumstances around the only a few snowflurries persist. movement of Windfal! stock./The wind, having shifted be- The commission resumes hear-|hind the storm, now will dom- jings in Toronto next month. inate the weather _ picture \TROUBLED HIM through arother day, 'om.| Lake St Clair, Lake Erie, oe told the com-'couthern Lake Huron, Niagara, - |Western Lake Ontario, Windsor, "There has been some discus-1,9n don, Toronto, Hamilton: sion as te why I did not assay|ostly cloudy, windy and turn- the crucial! area (of the drill ing colder today. Sunny with a core) from 416 to 470 feet. This|raw cloudy intervals Friday. has caused me some troubles Gusty westerly winds near. 30 also. becoming light tonight "T felt ai that time that I was| Eastern Lake Ontario, Killa- not through the area where|loe: Cloudy, windy and colder. there was mineralization. 1I|/Sunny with a few cloudy inter- \don't think any man alive could|yals Friday. Winds diminishing 15 tonight. Northern Lake Huron, South- Cold, Wind, Cloud Timagami, Sudbury, North Bay: Snow tapering off to flur- ries by early afternoon. Consid- erable drifting persisting well into tonight. Variable cloud- iness with a few snowflurries and colder Friday. Easterly winds near 30 shifting to west- erly winds near 3¢ today. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Snow accompanied by heavy drifting today. Mostly cloudy with snowflurries and cool Friday. Easterly winds near 30 becoming northerly to- night. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor St. Thomas.. London .. Kitchener ........ Mount Forest.. Wingham ....... Hamilton St. Catharines.... 32 Kyprianou agreed with spokesmen for Greece and 'Tur- key that the mandate should be extended but the council ad- journed until today without tak- ing any action. NICOSIA (Reuters) -- United Nations of-icials on Cyprus met with President Makarios Wed- nesday to discuss renewed out- breaks of tiring between Greek- and Turkish - Cypriots in the northwest area of Lefka. The firing broke out Monday when a Greek - Cypriot sergeant was killed and an officer wounded. A Turkish-Cypriot, injured in ja shooting incident at Ambeli- kou, near Lefka, Tuesday, died| Tuesday night. | Easter Island | | Study Complete | HALIFAX jdian-led medical expedition 4 | | Easter Island returned Wednes- |day aboard the navy supply ship |Cape Scott with 70,000 samples, records and x-rays of the is- land's 1,100 inhabitants. | Dr. Stanley Skoryna of Mont- jreal, ~ his \President. Makarios called on|, suited to preaching. (CP)--The Cana-|i, STOCKTON, Calif, (AP) -- Amos Alonzo Stagg died Wed- nesday at the age of 102, yet contributions to football must live as long as there is game. The pioneer All - American who coached 70 years, 41 of them at the University of Chi- cago, succumbed to uremia in a rest home, He had lived there since 1962. just two years after failing eyesight forced his final retirement Funeral services will be held Sunday. A star baseball pitcher and football erd at Yale, Stagg be- came Chicago's first: coach in 1892 and held the post until he reached mandatory retirement age in 1932. Instead of accept- ing an honorary post, Stagg be- came, at 70, the football coach jof College of the Pacific. In 1943, Stagg's team lost only to Southern California and the Football Coaches Association named him coach of the year. He also is a member of Foot- ball's Hall of Fame. | PRECEDED FOOTBALL Born at West Orange, N.J., Aug. 16, 1862, before football was invented, S'agg attended) Exeter Academy and then Yale He studied for the minis- try but give up that ambition) when. he felt his voice not| He demanded clean living and didn't smoke or drink. In deference to his long - standing rules, no liquor was served at AMOS ALONZO STAGG came advisory coach at Stocke jton College. Stage helped form the Big Ten Conference and in 1905 coached Chicago's conference championship teams in football, track, baseball and basketball. He helped bring about the T formation, wingback form- ations, forward pass, huddle, man-in-motion and the number- ing of football jerseys. his 100th birthday celebration, large civic banquet in Stock-| ton in 1962. After 41 years at Chicago and 15 at Pacific, he assisted his elder son, Amos Alonzo Jr., for six years at Susquehanna in Pennsylvania and later be- Sports Immortal ~ Stagg, 102, Dies N.S. (CP)--Investigators today began the long job of piecing to- gether evidence to determine what caused the crash Wednes- day of a twin-engined plane and raining wreckage over an area Scarborough, Ont., ] of two square miles, about ninejfor Arnott Agencies, leader of the 38-member jexpedition sponsored by |the World Health Organization, | |said the two-month stay on the |southeast Pacific island 2,500 32 30 32 32 Toronto Peterborough .... Kingston ..... Trenton . stationery; '"'Had I assayed that crucialiern Georgian Bay: Cloudy, minutes after it left Halifax forjdistributors; Owen Embree,|ore and told the public it had/windy and turning colder to- Sydney, NS. Wellington, N.S., a crew mem-|no commercial values., andjday. Occasional flurries of Five boiies were recovered ber with the transport depart-|then drilicd further and found|snow. Variable cloudiness Fri- the deaths of all eight persons on board. The turbo-prop Dart Herald with five passengers and three crew members plunged into a heavily wood area near this central Nova Scotia community after apparently exploding in the air. Witnesses said they heard a loud explosion and saw the broken Eastern Provincial Air- three other victims oe bp ch mo to be flown to the scene f Passengers on the plane| Lakes Nfld. : were: Gordon R. MacDonald,| Crew members were Captain 36, Sydney business man and|R. F. Murnaghan, 46, River- Cape Breton County councillor; |view, N.B., pilot, a veteran of ey od cde *om,| more than 20 years' commercial mander. and president of Cana-|{lying; First Officer R. C. Cle- dian Structural Laminates Lim-|ments, 41, Moncton, co-pilot, and HERE an The Port Hope Town.. Council will call a meeting of the eight municipalities within the Durham County high school system to dis- cuss lowering the high school assessment of the four eastern munitipalities, Port Hope, Hope Township, South Cavan and Millbrook. Hope Township council pass- ed a_ resolution Mar. 5, agreeding to the meeting. It is a St. Patrick's Day birthday for Barry Shackel- ton of 89 High street, Bow- manville. The March student recital of the Oshawa and District Branch of the Ontario Reg- istered Music Teachers' Association, was hela in the Auditorium of the McLaugh- lin Public Library, The pro- gram consisted of piano, records, singing and danc- ing. Some of the selections were, Sonata in D major by Haydn, German Dance by Beethoven, Irish Boy by Dunhill, Mexican Clap Dance by Edna Mae Bur- nam and Merry-go-round by Boris Berlin. Congratulations extended to Mrs. Prouse, RR 1, Brooklin, who celebrates her birth- day today, and Mrs. Helen Hobbs of Newcastle, who celebrated her birthday Tuesday. are ex- Martha Speaker forthe evening at the dinner meeting of ipment to cut/ment icebreaker Labrador, and amen eon ihe tan-|Arthur Blades, Barrington Pas- jsage, N.S., an employee of Mod- jern Construction Limited, Deer ore--as I had a 50-50 chance of doing--the roof would have fal- len in. Tt would have been said) that I knew all along there was jore. I probably would have been} shot. In that dilemma I, and I) alone, decided to finish the hole, and have it assayed." Commission Counsel Patrick Hartt gave the MacMilian's the opportunity to take the stand) Wednesday if they wished to) deal with points they thought! important. He said this consid-| eration was given because the stewardess Doris Chevarie, 24, Moncton. Nipigon street, where a car had caught fire. City ambu- lance answered seven calls over night. Congratulations are ex- tended to Miss Maureen Sullivan, 218 Cordova road, Oshawa, who is celebrating her 15th birthday today. The inquest into the death, in a motor acci- \vigil in front of the United. States Consulate here, called to \protest racial violence in Ala- jbama, ended Wednesday night jas it began--in frigid tempera- Toronto Students Finish | Vigil At U.S. TORONTO (CP) -- A week'scovering them were stiff with) Consulate snow, sleet. and freezing rain,| whipped by winds gusting to 60] miles an hour, | The week-long demonstration} | brought more than $6,000 in don- |\day. Winds diminishing to 15 Friday. Northern Georgian. Bay, Al- goma, Southern White River, Killaloe . Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury 30 28 25 Russia's Man In Space Milestone In By Reuters The successful launching of @ two-man Russian spaceship to- day mark: another milestone in the Soviet-American space race which began nearly four years ago with the one-orbit flight of Yuri Gagarin April 12, The latest flight brings the total of en and one an --wine ussians and four Ameri- cans--who have blazed the 'rail into space. ' The United States plgns to launch its two-man Gemihi cap- sule next week as part of the dent, of John Crawford of Bay Ridges will be held in the Pickering Village Muni- cipal Building at 7 p.m., April 1. Mr. Crawford was killed when an auto, driven by his wife, went out of con- trol on the Base Line Road Mar. 13 and struck a tree. The recently organized Ontario Young New Demo- crat Club will meet at 7 p.m., March 28 at the UAW Hall on Bond street. Nor- man Dobney was recently elected president, Dey Brownlee, secretary - treas- urer, Hans Anderson, mem- bership chairman; and Mar- ilyn Chryk, publicity chair- man. Purpose of the organ- ization is to help young peo- ple get a "broader look" at political affairs, said a | spokesman. Industry Minister. Drury today announced that Gen- eral Motors of Canada Lim- ited in Oshawa has been awarded a $20,000 contract by the department of de- fence production for the re- pair of department vehicles tures and with civil rights songs. About 150 students, pelted by sleet, rain and snow, sang We Shall Overcome and other songs | when they were told that the demonstration was being called off. Reason for halting the sit-out was not the weather, student jleaders said. A U.S. federal in- junction that will prevent inter- ference of a civil rights march) jin Alabama was issued Wednes-| |day, and the students considered their battle--but not the war-- won. In a statement, the University of Toronto Friends of the Stu-| dent Non-violent Co-ordinating) Committee said voting rights legislation appeared imminent,} another reason for ending the Toronto vigil But the statement said the U.S. moves could not be inter- preted as a final solution and| Toronto students 'will continue| their fight against discrimina- tion through education and fi- nancial assistance to civil rights | organizations." 100 MARCH About 100 students marched from. the committee's head-| | ations, the committee said. Sympathizers from political andl "Gaerne dlakt was' toliowed religious groups came out ONiby the first U.S. orbital flight the streets for marches and)py Col. John Glenn, with three held civil rights services in|grhits Feb. 20, 1962. churches. .. ., | In June, 1963, Col, Valery By- Toronto Mayor Philip Givens|kovsky. and the first space- was to ask the Metropolitan! woman, Valentina 'Tershkova, Toronto police commission to-|orhited the earth simultaneously day to investigate charges oflin two space ships Police brutality here. Bykovsky completed 81 and Tuesday, one girl fainted and) Valentina 48 orbits struck her head on the pave-|_. oii ' ment when she was thrown from SCORE. BIG 'FIRST' -- the steps of the consulate to the| Last October, Russia scored sidewalk and a Negro high |@nother. first" in the space school student was kicked by al'@Ce and the most important policeman. breakthrough so far when it suc- But the students themselves ' . said that only one or two police- men used unnecessarily rough methods. The 'Race' -- cessfully launched a three-man space ship. The three-man crew were Col. Viadimir Komarov, Konstantin Feoktistovy and Lieut. Boris Ye- gorov. They completed a 16-or- bit flight of the earth. The full list of previous space flights is: } April 12, 1961--First space-) man. Maj. Yuri Gagarin, who completed one orbit. Aug. 6, 1961--Maj. Titov, 17 orbits. Feb. 20. 1962 -- Col. John Glenn, first American in orbit-- three orbits. | May 24, 1962--Cmdr. Malcolm) Scott Carpenter, U.S., three or- bits. Aug, 11, 1962 -- Maj.-Andrian Nikolayev, Soviet Union, 64 or- bits. Aug. 12, 1962 -- Col. Pavel Popovich, Soviet Union, 48 or- Gherman its. Oct. 3, 1962 -- Cmdr, Walter! Schirra, U.S., five orbits. | May 15, 1963 -- Maj. Leroy) 'Gordon Cooper, U.S., 22 orbits. June 14, 1963--Col. Valery By- kovsky, Soviet Union, %1 orbits. June 16, 1963 Valentina Tereshkov (first woman) Soviet Union, 48 orbits. |miles west of Chile was a "com- | plete success."' | He told reporters it will take many months before all the in- formation can be analyzed, but he disclosed some preliminary findings. The islanders, believed to be Polynesian. in origin, apparen- tly have a shorter life-span than| North Americans. Dr. Skoryna! said there were few over 60. | groups among the islanders with|& 67 per cent of the population) falling into one group, 31 per| cent in another classification, and one per cent in the third. i The Cape Scott left here last | November and arrived at the island Dec. 13. | Main purpose of the expedi-! tion was to study medical as-| pects of the islanders before they come into closer contact with the outside world. This will happen within a couple of years if a proposed international air- port is built there. | Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 94 48 62 99 99 eo 99 95 65 -- 101 52 52 38 38 44 54 48 At its peak, the vigil attracted | more than 2,000 students, cler- Bs gymen, politicians and citizens 4 to a silent march-past down! a University Avenue to the " sulate. MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- RE real pacifists demonstrating at i the United States Consulate here ~ in sympathy with Negro dem- ag onstrators in Alabama will stick fe PRESCRIPTIONS | City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient Why Pay More. SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL DX FU 16: Phone 668-3341 EL OIL Serving Oshawa And District Best Selection In Town | e WILSON'S CARRIAGES STROLLERS CRIBS) @ HI-CHAIRS PLAYPENS FURNITURE CHURCH ST. 723.3211 The Rock of Gibraltar Is "S-H-A-K-Y" Compared to the Value of Your quarters to the consulate-gen-|jt out until Tuesday in spite of eral to announce to the 50 dem-|a snowfall which has hit the onstrators they could go home. jcity, a group spokesman said Tarpaulins and plastic sheets) today. the Oshawa Clergymen- Scouting Conference to be held Monday will be B. H. Mortlock of the National Council for Boy Scouts. Chairman for the evening will be J. H. Snyder: The conference is aimed at forg- ing better relationships be- tween churches and the scouting movement. Oshawa Fire Department answered two fire calls last night. The first was to the home of Fred Shewring, 782, Stevenson road north, where a@ piece of clothing had caught fire in a_ closet. Damage was estimated at $100. Second call was to 494 during the year ending Mar. 31, 1966. It was one of 119 unclassified' defence con- tracts of $10,000 or more awarded by the department during the first half of Feb- ruary. "ACTIVE REALTY" LISTING 728-5157 WABUSH MINES This mammoth operation now entering production is' one of the world's most modern iron ore mining, processing and ship- ping complexes. Geared to produce 5,000,000 tons of iron ore pellets annuolly, preventative maintenance is of vital import- ance. Key positions are open in the Maintenance Department and offer considerable scope, attractive salaries, medical bene- fits and pension plan to the successful applicant. MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT: This is o senior position for a Mechanical Engineer having supervisory maintenance experience, to develop and train his own organization ond to direct and co-ordinate the mainten- Restaurant operators and other members of the food service industry from all parts of Canada, including Mr. W. H. Yasmanicki, Mr. W. Thomas, Mr. Jim Lent and Mr. J. Baxter all of Osh- awa, will converge on To- ronto, March 22, to partici- pate in the 1965 Canadian Restaurant Show, sponsored by the Canadian Restaurant Association, Our ship has come in... well, it's not exactly our.ship but some of the cargo has been assigned to us and it's here now -- some of the finest imported men's wear fabrics you've ever seen, produced for Cambridge Clothes by the most respected woollen mills in Britain and FINAL FUR around the world. We now have hundreds to choose from... READY-M DRAPES © DRAPERY HARDWART e Custom @ BEDSPREADS QUALIFIED sx WARD'S Made Drapes e@SLIPCOVERS DECORATING SERVICE 725-4151 Phone ance of all plant equipment. ience in the supervision of ties, i. e. yord and dock, Noire, neor Sept Hes, Quebec wer directly to the Maintena mechonical maintenance. Loc dor tenonce in a heavy industrial plant and attendant facili- equipment and general ship maintenance. Location Pointe ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT MECHANICAL: To ans- sume rseponsibility for all mechanical maintenance in Mine and Mill and Townsite. Preference given to graduote Mechanical Engineers, but will consider applicants with proven background and experience in heavy industrial Forward complete resume of experience and qualifications to: Three to five years' exper- repair and scheduled main- conveying systems, railroad ince Superintendent and os- ation Wabush. Lake, Labra- Employment Supervisor, WABUSH MINES, Pickands Mother & Co., Managing Agent, Box 878, SEPT ILES, Quebec Cambridge TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHES Custom taltored - from 295.90 to $188.00 23¥2 in every type of pattern, every weave, every shade. If you like a complete choice of quality fabrics and a broad price range, we invite you to visit our shop and see our new arrivals, "Doorway To A Man's World' Simcoe South 728-7974 Open Friday Till 9 P.M, CLEARANCE 73 KING ST. E. OSHAWA, ONT.