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City Auto Museum That Really Came True: Hart the visitors and conventionsjall parts of Canada and the committee of the chamber dur-|U.S. during 1964. Up to the end ing 1960. It became a definite/of last year more than 32,000 project of the organization two people visited the two-storey years later and was tied-up by| museum building. Herbert Robinson. The idea 'vas first hatched by The museum was opened in 1963) Mr. Hart outlined the con- by Lieut-Governor Hon, Earlitents of the museum and said Rowe, with automotive and other)that it shows the chronology of company presidents in attend-|the automobile, begining with ance. a model of a rudimentary ma- Oshawa has a unique andjchine built by the Frenchman, educational display that shows|Cugnot, in 1769, and ending with the progress of the.city's major|the car of today. : industry -- the Canadian Autr-) "Special emphasis is laid on motive Museum -- said Wil-/the automobiles from 1898 to A Dream Montreal Man Faces Murder Pt.ATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) A Montreal man was charged with first-degree murder and ae other persons were being eld as material witnesses Sun- HEALTHY FINANCIALLY day in the killing of -a bank Mr. Hart said that the CAM is/teller during a $15,000 holdup in also in a healthy financial con-igjlenburg Depot. dition. "The land and building; Thomas. R. North, Clinto' were rented for $5,000 per\aointy district attorn a lannum and an option purchased that th i fe ae ti vid of "ct for five years, also at a $5,000) 11), "rs hieg * 9 ofa: : nd yearly cost, on a valuation of eonery rt t" a Part rd $150,000. very, very fast' an at he isha sebens that the Dbgerty expected new arrests soon. could be purchased by the mu- has ot gi carl wh ci seum up to 1967 by payig out 4 ects enkeed - an additional $125,000," reconvene today to study the gets case, North said. development of the automo- bile." liam Hart, at a dinner Thurs-/1930, the years of dev lop t day held as part of Chamber ofjin the industry," he he stated. Commerce week celebrations. "The Chamber has taken ajdisplays of the raw materials dream and with the imagination|used in auto production, the and hard work of a few mem-jmanufacturing processes and bers, as well as the generous/the finished products. -- support of citizens and industry, Canaa's art in the history of has produced a museum whichjauto construction was under- has attracted many visitors tojlined by Mr. Hart. "In the past the city," he added. 84 automobiles have been turn- He stated that the museum,|ed out by Canadian companies at 99 Simcoe st. 's., attracted/-- and the museum stresses the more than 24,000 visitors fromipart played by Canada_in_ the A TD Full Inquiry In Collision On St. Lawrence Ordered TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CR) ibores in Europe and breeding Arrangements are being made/purposes. today for a full inquiry into a) After hours of terror locked collision in a bulge of the St.|in a special deck compartment Lawrence River which turnedjaboard the blazing ship, the a German freighter into a day-jrace horse was removed safely time hell of smoke and flame. /by a small floating crane and The blow amidships Saturday|taken ashore. crippled and eventually cap-) With two exceptions, injuries sized the 3,865-ton West German|suffered by Transatlantic crew freighter Transatlantic with the|were minor. probable loss of three lives--the| Raymond Vallee, the river pi- third mate, a mechanic and allot 'aboard the Transatlantic, passenger. said Sunday the Hermes was The 2,755-ton Dutch freighter|about 700 feet from the Trans- Hermes, the other vessel in thejatlantic and seemed to be collision, received bow damage|"making a curve' on 'er down- when the two ships slammediriver voyage when she sud- together some 12 miles west of denly turned in toward the side here in Lake St. Peter, a widen-|of the Transatlantic. ing of the river. Paige elve of the 'Transatlantic's| REPORTS EXPLOSION ' | "In a matter of seconds there rew ured.) . ba saga gk Mags sll es.jseemed to be an explosion as jshe hit us and then there was caped unharmed and the Dutehliire. and smoke everywhere," course and carrying most of ge Transatlantic's injured, made fficers of the Hermes were not available for comment. er ae cee cover, Montreal! Vallee said the victims were At the time of the collision--|! their cabins on the port side. in clear weather shortly: before|, 1% third mate must have 7 am. EST--the Transatlantic\Pee" wrenched from his cabin was inbound for Montreal with|>ecause he was found in flames general -cargo. The Hermes,|°" . a ati of the Her- with a crew of about 30, was| nilGto oo travelling toward the Atlantic.|, 1@ collision triggered a day- jlong drama and played havoc THIRD MATE DIES with normal shipping opera- The first victim to be identi-|tions. fied was Uew Krueger, 23-year-| After the Transatlantic cap- old West German third. mate ofjsized, traffic was 'halted com- the Transatlantic. The two other|pletely because the main mast men were listed as missing and|was reported jutting into the presumed dead. |main part of the channel, By Their identities were with-|late Sunday morning, however, "Other sections are devoted tole The r delling of the struc- ture and display costs reached Ps acuwi J es bale 8 of 59°00, Mr. 'Hart stated. 'This| Montreal, surrendered to Ow was met out of funds donated be 2 fu Police taal "\night. He was comm 0 as a result of an appeal for fi-/ciinton County jail without bail. nancial help. "The response was most Sati-/\§§ ARRAIGNED Couture was atraigned on a isfying,"' he said, 'So far the museum has reached $80,000 in charge of first-degree murder in the shooting death of head cash and pledges. In addition, teller Roy Dominy, 53, during the items on display are valued at $31,000. " ' ¢ |the robbery of a, branch of the The rent and option Pay-| National Commercial.Bank and ments are up to date and the Trust Company. CAM has funds which totalled : B.C. Indian Boy rents also bring in $700 per sponsible for the administration) of the Canadian Automotive Mu- Chamber Gives THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tuesday, April 13,1965 7 seum, Out Information The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce'exists to boost Oshawa in every way and serves as a prime information centre for the city. Local residents: frequently visit the chamber offices in the Canadian Automotive Museum). building for information on Osh- awa as well as other Canadian centres. . Jack Mann, chamber secre- tary-manager, said recently that each year hundreds of enquir- ies from outside the city are answered by the return of in- formational kits. The chamber staff handle day- to-day administration and com- mittee activities. "With more than 100 people on committees much organization and co-ordin- ation is needed,' said Mr. Mann. | He said that the secretariat keeps close contact with almost 500 members through a month- + + + + + + + * Fahad alge 8 Mai al he APG Bod 4 JOHNNY LOMBARDI PRESENTS af * "The King of Italian Songs" * CLAUDIO VILLA And An All-Star Cast IN A GRAND STAGE PRESENTATION ¥% MAPLE LEAF GARDENS SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 7:00 P.M. POPULAR PRICES: $3.75, $2.75, $2.25, $1.50 For Ticket Information Phone LE 1-1144 * KK KKK IK KKK KKK KKK KKK Kk * » + * a * + * » ly bulletin which publishes ar- ticles of interest to local bust- nessmen. | Mr. Mann stated that the chamber is not composed solely | of businessmen but includes in- dustrialists, professional people and others -- all interested in the promotion of Oshawa. | "Anyone can join the cham-| ber who is interested in pro-| moting Oshawa and making it) MICHAEL PARKS Something scandalous month." Mr. Hart told the chamber members that the CAM receiv-| $13,000 in 1964 receipts. Prop- Killed By Rock erty, office and parking space Abaw we a better place to live in, work) in, or just to visit," said Mr.| always happens when... ed its Ontario charter as a lim-| : : Mann. LILLOOET, B.C. (CP)--One) The chamber is currently wag- She Strikes Fire in a New Kind of Man! HELD OVER .. . Don't miss this... TWO SUSPENSE HITS k Sean Connery os Agent 007 in lan Flemming's "Goldfinger" co --_-- -- --ALSO-- -- -- - Back by Popular Demend is "TOPKAPI" aux MELINA MERCOURI -- PETER USTINOV as Adult & SeSOSCSCSSOCECES SE TIVITY YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS ited company without share/indian boy perished but three|ing a membership campaign| capital. "It has also been re-|were rescued late Sunday wheN|with a corps of 50 members jcognized by the National De-ja wall of rock gave way Nearicalling on other businessmen to partment of Revenue as a char-|this community in British Co-linterest them in chamber ac-| itable institute and, as such, all|lumbia's Cariboo country. tivities. RCMP and nearby residents; Chamber officials are also re- personal cash donations to the) gig re non aeageongl idug through tons of rubble and/~ , > r4 g 0 e 'i remaining accounts payable fori"°** bed the three. boys but| the development costs totalled|Randy Join, 13, was found dead $32,582. During. the year ap-junder the rock. GIANT COLLEGE GROWS MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Mex: ico's. National University, al- JANET MARGOLIN: BRAD DEXTER- LARRY STORCH: KIM DARBY NOW zenzCOLOR Sam PLATA PLAYING SHOW TIMES: 1:40; 3:35; 5:33, 7:35; 9:40. Irvine Doss, th' about 100,000 students, will epee $22,000 was paid off) Perry Jacob, 11, the accounts. i 19 and his brother, Steven, 12./have to take 150,000 within five $10,000 TO GO jare in hospital here with mul-| years, predicted Rector Ignacio "This leaves a balance of justitiple fractures and bruises. Hos- Chavez. over $10,000," Mr. Hart stated,|pital officials said they are in) ONE GETS TER "of which it {s hoped half wililtsitiy ood condition y AGING GETS TEDIOUS v8 : MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Mrs. be paid early in 1965 and the P remainder cleared off the books| Those rescued: were buried al-'Carmen Barrios Cortes, cele- |/brating her 100th birthday, re-| before the end of this year."|most an hour. | He nln cnetad that thecal Oe Cee, ld ceporters, "I don't seum paid operating expenses| Socreds in House know why, but I'm getting lazier| of more than $36,000 during the) all the time," | Patin' all likelihood," Mr. Hart For Big Vote 1 , | | de JAMES | added, "when the five year op- tion on the land and building ex-| OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit | Pires in 1967 the museum will/MPs Bert Leboe and A. B. Pat-!| be in @ position to arrange pur-|terson were in the Commons|§ chase. Friday for a voice vote on their) The members of the Oshawalparty's non-confidence motion, | c Chamber of Commerce should! 'The Canadian Press reported) Construction Ltd. nsoerh aces _ accomplish: |erroneously Saturday that Mr.| | , said. ' § ON€/Leboe (Cariboo) and . Pat- jwhich should inspire them tojterson vue, Valley) dian' 7 2 3 y 7 l 2 2 even greater efforts." --_---_jarrive in the House until voting ot © Additi began on a Conservative non-| omes itions DOCUMENTARIES COUNT {confidence motion, following] MONTREAL (CP) ~-- Cana-jthe voice ready straining at the seams" O'MALLEY! vote on the Sociale @ Offices @ Remodeling ,| dian novelist Hugh MacLennan|Credit. motion, | tiene ane ~ a 5 VIVID! STRIKING! POWERFUL SHOCKER! Warren Beatty THE WILD HOT-LINE SUSPENSE COMEDY! | DR. STRANGELOVE Jean Seberg Or - How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb in Robert Rossen's "LILITH" --with-- KIM HUNTER PETER FONDA ENTERTAINMENT ---with-- PETER SELLERS GEORGE C. SCOTT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT a BILTMORE 1° PHONE 725-5833 SAT. & SUNDA 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN 56:30 P.M, LAST DAY "THE VISIT" (Rest.) "NIGHT TRAIN TO PARIS" says the development of non-fic- tion writing Into a dramatic art is one of the most important lit- erary developments of this cen- tury. He says the first require-| ment of good non-fiction writing held, but marine sources said/the Canadian Coast Guard ten-|is accurate presentation of fact the passenger was an Ontario|der Montmagny had pinpointed|coupled to imaginative use of yesident returning home after|the danger area with buoys and|language and a sense for dra- purchasing a valuable racejoperations resumed. jmatic development. or how to practice wine-upmanship You probably have friends who talk lear: vintages. Many people like that, don't taste wine, they read it. If they don't read the word "imported" on a label they turn up their noses. Next time your friends are over serve any with the label hidden. Imported ? Certainly ? When you get the approving smack of the lips, tell them it was "imported" from Niagara Falls. Touché. President Champagne--- Canada's prize champagne. For any dinner, all gala occasions, especially weddings and anniversaries. Cream Sherry--A favourite of sherry connoisseurs. An appe- tizer wine of outstanding merit. President Sauterne--A light white wine for the table. With fish, fowl, white meats, salads. President Port--A distinguished dessert wine. With cheese, desserts, after dinner. President Sherry d'ouevres, soup course. President Extra Dry--A dry delicate wine that inspires encomiums from all white meat, salads. PLEASANT GIFT IDEA! ideal before dinner; with hors nedly of wines and one of these wines who try it. With fish, Want to buy a really good camera? Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. You name it. If it's not a camera, perhaps it's a piano, or a washing machine or an automobile. Whatever it is, one of a wide variety of Commerce loans can be tailored to your exact needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch. CANADIAN IMPERIAL. BANK OF COMMERCE