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1 New Cycle In Book Publishing Touched Off By By MILES a. SMITH NEW YORK (AP)--Sir Win- ston Churchill's death has touched off a a May ed " en- terprise in N merica's book-publishing business. A good many of the current and forthcoming volumes on Churehillian themes were in preparation long before his death. In fact, several memoirs were held back purposely until the statesman died. That is true of Winston Churchill: An Intimate Portrait, which will be issued by Har- court Brace late in May and will be the July selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club. The 150,000-word volume was written: by Violet Bonham Car- Churchill Death her view of his public and pri- vate life is concerned with the period before and during the First World War. A briefer memoir, My Dear Mr. Churchill, a 118-page book recently published by Houghton Mifflin, was completed by jour- nalist Walter Graebner about 1955 but withheld until now. A personal and intimate impres- sion, it deals with the period following 1945, when Churchill was writing his history of the Second World War. The Churchill Wit, an 85-page compilation by Bill Adler, was started last year, completed only recently and has been is- sued by Coward-McCann. Long- mans is the Canadian distribu- tor. REPORTER'S BOOK ter, daughter of Lord Asquith, between 1956 and 1964. The au- thor met Churchill in 1906 and Horse Trough Back In, Park ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--An ornate iron horse-trough is be- ing uprooted for the third time to be given a place of honor in Bowring Park. It will be acces- sible to thirsty horses if any ever pass by. The trough--it looks some- thing like a church baptismal font--has been a Water Street landmark for almost 50 years.) As the horse populatien moved so did the trough. It was set at the busy inter- section of Water Street and Beck's Cove in the 1920s on the suggestion of Mrs. Armine Gos- ling, wife of the mayor, who took pity on work horses stand- ing in sweltering heat, Draymen used to line up for blocks to let their teams have a drink. As cars and trucks appeared and the horses were shunted out! of the commercial district, the trough was moved to the east end of Water Street where horses were still used to haul coal and salt. Later it was moved again and for 15 years it has been used only occasionally in its location|Man of the Century, edited by/ in, éngines were sta only the aircraft's batteries, Be-| wheat ; : ; | only one. test much as the 1964 Canadian har-| Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-jone that was issued earlier 'and| hight was possible | mals, municipal council has de-| near the docks. Despite opposi- tion from the Society for the Also in preparation for many months was Relman. Morin's Churchill; Portrait of Great- iness, issued in March as a 127- page volume by Prentice Hall lin the U.S. and Canada, | A smoothly readable account lof the subject's entire life, \crammed with striking pictures, lit was completed on the: week- lend of Churchill's funeral. |Morin, a veteran member of the | Associated Press staff, is a two- WHITBY PERSONALS Garry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goldrick, celebrated his third birthday Thursday. Mrs. David Kernohan and children, Karen, David Jr. and Kevin, spent a week at Easter with her mother, Mrs. Grace Bartindale, of Stirling. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Kemp, was three years jold Thursday, On Saturday a party will be held with the fol- lowing young guests: Nadene, Gordon and Rick Patfield, Randy and David Crowe and Danny's sister Linda, | White Dove Rebekah Lodge, Ajax, entertained Fairview Lodge residents at a birthday party. During the entertainment the Sons of Scotland sang Scot- tish and Easter songs. They were in costumes. Children sang. several selections, Mr. Macrae of Ajax gave several readings. A. nicely decorated birthday cake with candles was cut by the oldest celebrant celebrating a birthday in April, Mrs. Annis. All April celebrants were pre- sented with a gift by White Dove Lodge members. Mr. and Mrs, William Rolls and sons, Don and Dannie, of Detroit, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Callowhill and: Doug- a ee Prize winner. 'tas and Norma Jean, Hamilton, Combining biographical and) visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph historical material, Churchill:|MacCarl, Cochrane street last The Life Triumphant is a 114- ipage illustrated volume pre- ipared by the editors of Ameri- can | International. G Time On the presses the day after Churchill's death, Churchill: In Memoriam is a soft-cover boo written and edited by staf members of the by Raymond Daniell and Ken- neth Campbell. Another soft-cover item, illus- trated in color as well as black and white, is The Unforgettable Winson Churchill--Giant of the Century, by the editors of Life, distributed by Doubleday. | Doubleday is also importing lan English book, Churchill: The Neil Ferrier, Current biographies include is being issued as a slip-cased Heritage and United Press The biographical narrative is by Henry Anatole runwald, senior editor of New York Times, Biographical material is |memorial edition by Hawthorn \Books, This is Lewis Broad's two-volume biography, Winston Churchill, The Years of Prepa- ration, and Winston Churchill, sided to move it to the park. Allan Cup Finals Will Start Sunday -- QUEBEC (CP)--Dates of the Auxiliary Hears Allan Cup final series erat May 2 between Nelson B. | ro Sherbrooke, Que., were an-| Tourney Report nounced Thursday by Lionel wyppy -- The Ladies' Aux- Fleury, president of the Cana-|ijiary, Royal Canadian Legion, dian Hockey Association. lheld its business meeting in the All games in the best-of-seven|Legion Hall with the president, series will be played in Sher-/Mrs, W. G. Norris, in the chair. hrooke. The second, third and fourth games are scheduled for) May 4, May 6 and. May 8.| Other games, if necessary, will) be played May 9, May 11 and) May 13. SOCCER SCORES ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Luton 0 Workington 0 Division IV Notts C 1 Millwall 2 TRISH LEAGUE Cliftonville 1 Derry City 3 Portadown 0 Glenavon 0 Bangor 2 Distillery 4 | Members were reminded that the next meeting will be the rally, All members were urged to attend and remember to bring their draw prizes with them. | Mrs, Dorothy Moore, sports of- \ficer, gave her report on the bowling tournament which took place at Pembroke. On the team jwere: Mrs. Dorotohy Moore, Mrs. Jean King, Mrs. Lorne |Bradley, Mrs. Marion Sturgess, |Mrs. Orma Weedmark and Mrs. Shirley Hicks. | The sick convener, Mrs. Jean King, reported Mrs, Thelma Ke- |hogan was ill, | The next euchre will be held \May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Legion }Hall. Lunch will be served. _ REVOLUTIONARY MWheel-ualMati AUTOMATIC DRIVE (exclusive from Wheel Horse, of course) @ No shifting geers! @ Full power at any speed! @ Select any of an infinite forward or reverse! Now, do those yard, garden time, with less energy! Get a of course) ... number of speeds -- or snow removal jobs in less *4-neason horse (Wheel Horse, with all-new Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Enjoy in- stant automatic speed changes, select an infinite number of speeds -- up to 6 mph forward; up to 3 mph reverse! Nothing to shift! Clutchleas speed selection offers greater efficiency, greater capacity. Wheel-a-M. atic is as smooth as the fully automatic drive of an automobile -- try it today! Test-ride a 4-season Horse (Wheel Horse, of course) -- try the smooth Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Select from our c Thursday. Craft Weathers tic conditions, came turers reported. The aircraft, which Africa, was flown from Chester, before continuing on its delivery flight to the United States. | It stood unprotected in temp-| eratures ranging down to 10 be-| low zero fahrenheit. Eath day| Australia is expected to grow rted using)a record 390,000,000 bushels of jcause of snow, | Arctic Conditions leites in cycles of six or seven LONDON (CP) -- A Hawker Siddeley 125 twin-jet business aircraft, flown to Baffin Island for a series of tests under Arc- through with flying colors, the manufac- earlier had undergone tropical tests in England, to the Northwest Ter- ritories for five days of testing |purpose of this measure as it OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government's new proposal aimed at preventing foreign takeovers of Canadian news- papers does not apply to any existing foreign-owned paper in Canada, This assurance was given to- day by a finance department spokesman in commenting on the proposal made by Finance Minister Gordon in his budget speech Monday night. c Mr. Gordon said then: "The affects newspapers is purely preventive, No existing com- mercial interes's will be af- fected, nor will any changes in existing advertising patterns be required." The proposed legislation, which the government previ- ously intended to cover only periodicals, disallows tax de- ductions for advertising in non- Canadian newspapers as well. Smallpox Alert In Middle East CAIRO, Egypt (Reuters) -- Warning of a possible 1965 smallpox epidemic in the East- ern Mediterranean is given in} a World Health Organization re-| |port released here. | The report urges a tightening jof control measures, nationally jand internationally, if an out- i\break is to be averted. It says epidemic smallpox oc- years -- and the last epidemic Known foreign - owned pub- lications are the Canadian ed- itions of Time magazine and Reader's Digest; and the Red Deer (Alta,) Advocate and four weeklies owned by Liverpool Post and Echo, On the basis of the finance department's com- ment these publications will be exempt from the proposed tax change legislation. It defines a Canadian news- paper or periodical as one set in type and printed in Canada, edited here by persons living in the country, and published in Canada, It further defines a Canadian newspaper as one of which "the right to produce and publish is- sues. . .belongs to or is vested in: --"A Canadian citizen. MUST HAVE CITIZENS 'A partnership of which at least three - quarters of the members are Canadian citi- zens and in which interests representing in value at least three - quarters of the total value of the partnership pro- perty are owned by Canadian citizens, --"An association or society of which at least three-quart- ers of the members are Ca- nadian citizens, --'Her majesty in Canada of a province, or a municipality in Canada, or --'A corporation' meeting various conditions, To be treated as Canadian, the legislation specifies that a corporation must be one: was in 1958, | The 1951 and 1958 outbreaks) claimed 100,000 victims. | the World Health Organization's jregional: director for the East-) }ern Mediterranean, says the dis-| ease can be imported by desert) caravans or jet aircraft from) seedbeds in Asia and Africa. But, it says, smallpox could eventually be wiped out by con- leerted vaccination action. TOO MUCH WHEAT in 1965, two-thirds as The report by Dr. A. H. Taba, |= --"That is incorporated un- der the laws of Canada or a province, right of Anti-Ownership Proposals Will Not Affect Status Quo --"Of which the chairman or other presiding officer and at least three - quarters of the directors or other similar of- -- are Canadian citizens, an --"Of which, if it is a cor- poration having share capital, at least three-quarters of the shares having full voting rights under all circum- stances, and shares repre- senting in the aggregate at least three - quarters of the paid-up capital, are owned by Canadian citizens or by corporations other than cor- porations controlled directly or indirectly by citizens or subjects of & country other than Canada." Finance department officials said the Thomson group of newspapers in this country, founded by Lord Thomson of Fleet, is not affected by the proposed legislation and it is IODE Chapter Invites Members WHITBY -- Viscount Green- wood Chapter, IODE, held its April meeting at St. Mark's United Church, The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and salute to the flag. The Regent, Mrs, R. G. Lang- ford, presided, Two new mem- bers, Mrs. Louis Rousseau and Mrs, F. M, Spellen, were in- stalled and welcomed. Mrs. Langford gave a report on the recently held provincial annual meeting in Hamilton which she attended as a dele- gate, Mrs. H. T, Fallaise, conven- er of the Book Carnival, men- tioned there will also be a home bake sale, jewellery, an- tiques, rose bushes, garden and house plants and miscel- laneous. Coffee will be avail- able. There will be items of interest for all, The event will start at 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., May 1, at the store next to the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Light refreshments served by the Regent. were their understanding the Thom- son setup is such that any post- \budget additions to the group in Canada similarly would not be affected. ~~ Oshawa's Finest -- Nightly Entertainment GOLD RUSH _ LOUNGE © Fully Licensed @ OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE --presents--- "Fashion" TONITE 8:30 P.M. MeLeughlin Library Theatre TICKETS ot the DOOR vest, Central Hotel King at Simcoe Sts. PARKING OFF ATHOL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Apri 30, 1965 1§ Give Insurers Fits Too Huge Cars, Gory Crashes TORONTO (CP) + Higher wages, costlier cars and more and gorier motoring accidents are causing grief among insur- ers as well as victims, Losses on automobite insur- ance for the third straight year in 1964 were mainly responsible for putting major fire and cas- ualty firms in the red. The 10 leading automobile in- surers all suffered losses on general insurance business last year. The greater frequency and expense of traffic accidents were blamed. Although premi- ums were raised at the begin- ning of this year, spokesmen for the industry are doubtful they will get out of the red in 1965, Net losses on general insur- ance business among the lead- ing automobile insurers of Can- ada ranged to $6,666,514 by the! { | ) | | INVESTMENT MANAGERS OF BOWMANVILLE AREA RESIDENTS An Invitation... TO OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS TO ATTEND AN EVENING MEETING ON "INVESTING FOR PROFIT' Since most of us need more money for such things os retire- ment, education of children, travel, and peace of mind, we believe you will find this program to be of lelp with your investment and savings problems. THE PLACE: THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTEL, BOWMANVILLE THE TIME: 8-10 P.M, THE DATE: MAY 3, 1965 Come and bring your friends---light refreshments will be served. 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