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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 17, 1959 ------------ | Hope Defers Sick Man Is ' Decision On Taken From Lake Freighter Both ake Freighter 1 c 00 S COBOURG (Staff) -- Emile | Boulet, 35, a stoker aboard the ils reighter Renville, was removed PORT HOPE (Staff) -- HOPeifrom his ship six miles off Co- township council, possibly with alpourg, and rushed to Cobourg view to getting more information, ipjstrict Hospital Saturday after. has deferred a decision on the|n,on wiion it was thought he was o (Durham distrigt high scheol|gffering an appendicitis attack. # {boards plan for 4 400-pupil schooll iy yrgent message from Cana- + |at Courtice and a\150-pupil school 4; Steamship Lines, Toronto. at Millbrook The council earlier | onejvod hy Chief Harold Pearse was one of the minority counc S230 pm. Saturday, said that which approved the boards ear- pg, at was in great pain aboard lier plan for a three-school build-|the Renville, snd asked that help 4 ling program to meet the prob-iy," cont to pot him to hospital, { lem of overcrowded high schools| "goy "fomer Seale enlisted the %2 lin the Durham district. . laid of Bob Lavis and his motor The high school boardelate injy ai phov put out into the lake. July revised the three-school plang; miles off shore they inter- 04 ine bid ro gel approval from the oq 'the Renville, transferred eight-member municipalities. The poylet to the motor boat and! new plan called for the construc-j wo opt him to Cobourg. { {tion of the 400-student school at|™ 4 Cobourg District Courtice in Darlington township. |g cnita) the mans pains were) which was gpproved by Darling-igi 0,004 as due to vas perf i ag il General | ton council, out tugned down bio ihie add no operation was per formed. He i$ remaining n Bosi| pital under treatme afd ob-| servation, His condition "is re- {construction of a 700-pupil school ported as fair. In view of Bowmanville's state . | -- ment, Darlington council rescind Name Holstein PUBLIC INSURANCE ¥: ed its decision, and added its de FREEBRIDGE, E ngland (CP) mand for a 700-pupil school. i t | Council employees in this Nor-! The original demand for 2 900- nspec or | {folk commuuity are te be insured pupil school at Orono was aban-| J - 'itis lagainst the risk "of meeting the doned by the board, but in view a ANTRORD : Grgfl Mile) | public." InA\uded in the policy is of- the attitude of Bowmanville nas been appointed as a selective] a op oriit nshi . registration inspector for the 42 nick. of rent: voller sing lz arlington \ township coun, registr Th i Ajax 426 Lie risk of Pent coll i being i A 8 ¥ Holstein Friesian Association of yitten 1 dogs a Ing oars S088) late Canada, Now located at Cumber-| hit the hes , fe g slates , I hit on the he ad i ing A land, near Ottawa, Mr. Miller is| and television aerials .'la native of Brome, Quebec, and| 'Japan Deep' To Give Up Some Of Mysteries centuries gling and shaking like a bowl of Japan has been bothered by ajjells time hole in the floor of the Pacific The scientists will have aboard tion Ocean. Now it wants to do some- the most advanced instruments; These thing about it |purchased with a $130,000 Rocke- {eos 4 The Japan Deep, a,1840-mile-!feller Foundation grant, to take| cj, ification program which long trench, long has been asso- new measurements, soundings forms an important part of the ciated in scientific theory withjand samplings from the deepest | gosociation service to 13.000 ithe earthquakes and tidal wavesjareas : ; | members. throughout Canada. |that have plagued this island na They hope to lift a five-metre rr -- |tion. (about 16% feet) long core! » Japanese gover 2 i E g ¢ tom "of the den | The Japanese Bove nim nt ship Sanijle Ho the ue on of © border, actor William Holden! Ryofu Maru, manne y SC ien- on: 3 g js oul FH the talks with British director David tists, will sail in September on a « Srolvlogicd 5 oy i on © [Lean, breeding rumors that Hol- month long mission to unlock top down, of se e exter g den may play Lawrence of Arabia some of its mysteries. Imillion years /info the past--io ia a film about the British secret The deep extends, by Japanese the period when man first inhab-| oon CALCUTTA (CP)--Large ship-| Despite the rapid growth of In- little criticism that Canada is reckoning, from a point .east of ited the Ja nese islands. cr Also on the Riviera, Lord ments of Canadian aluminum, dia's own aluminum industry, an-| "dumping" surplus commodities the southern Kuriles south to the : One of thé most extensive stud- |p... ahrook prepares to plant an copper and nickel are relieving/nual output this year of 18,000/on the Indian market, Indians oc- Bonin Islands. At one point near ies of the Japan Deep sO far Was| live tree in a square named for an acute shortage of non-ferrous tons still fads far short the casionally say Canada is getting the southern end it is known. to/made with the aid of a French him near hjs villa at Cap d'Ail. metals urgently needed for power country's 34,000 tons requirement. rid of unwanted wheat by giving reach a depth of 34,038 feet- bathys¢gaphe last year. In this GHOST CITY and industrial development in|The deficiency is made up partly|it to India. but this does not ap- nearly 612 miles--one of the deep- high-pressure' submarine cham-| In Brittany. 'the homely beaches ia' ive-y gift "ana-| ply > case on - ferrous e aces in the Pacific or French 2 apanese Sscien- . TNE a JI India's second five-year plan. by a gift of 10,000 tons of Cana ply in the case of non - ferrous est places in the Pacific. It is ber re neh and Japa ese el .¢ St. Malo, Dinard, Rotheneuf, In the last two years, Canada dian aluminum valued at $5,500,- metals about 60 miles wide ' A were able to see Seep $€a yp. rame and other spots along the i ' 000 w , 8 2 sian 1de ts dark saches Slife, determine it was all appar-| 3a has given 21,300, Srersh u Co UO one Buscian In Calcutta, representatives of Sen lieve Sark bhi blind, make rial gee rugged coast are jammed from lombo plan aid in the form of Ee - or". ha both International Aluminum|_ lcanoes tow TE verhaps 10, obtain evidence of a current flow- mid-afternoon - to dusk. Anyone these commodities, which now agreement. Limited, sales organization of Al-|/0\Canoes IOWeTINg periaj : who skips the extensive Breton Bowmanvill 45 Bowmanvilkg [Goi stated that a 400-pupy school would be| I fdless. Tt ould, give| a its approva¥if the plan talled for| a VICTIM BEING PULLED CLEAR OF BULLDOZER Bulldozer Pins TED Dunbarton Man DUNBARTON (Staff) -- Percy| Two tow Yous Piet = of Duihaston Sie lift the heavy machine from the three hours after admission to| | ; Scarborough General Hospital ™2" ¥ ho Yas : Saturday afternoon from injuries an hour before he could be re suffered when the eight;ton bull-|leased. doezr he was trying to: load fop-| Mr. Cross by pled from a float and pinned him widow, the former Mary Wilkins beneath Cross had just completed a two daughters and one son small leveling job for a neighbor! The funeral will take place on suite of furniture on the side of a on the 1st Concession west of Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Cook|road in this Essex town was White's sideroad. The accident Funeral Home, at Bloor and'fined £5 for depositing litter. He occurred across the road from Christie street, Toronto, with in-'said he "just didn't know what his own home. Iterment at Prospect Cemetery. 'to do with it." Canadian Goods For Help Of India ~Photo by John Mills J | TIMES BUREAUS AJAX Jolin Mills / Clarke townehip is likely to to the proposal for the Courtice school. hv { »" Ned t fant © cal BOWMANVILLE Rae Hopkins Ma. 3-728? Be "THREE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE of the car was David Martin, | cuts. Martin told police that a 37, of Queen street, Toronto. A car in front of him R30 Slpwed passenger, Edward Sly, down suddenlv and to id a : street. Toronto, collision he had swerved into ated at the Ajax { the boulevard The . accident ing Genersl Spi occurred during a sudden rain. § storm. ' --Photo by John Milis lish. For several years he has been therdsman in the Sun Dream herd] lof Stackhouse and Minion at] {Cumberland i In his new position, Mr. Miller | {will join Wray G. Taylor of] Rranfford. and Everett Brown oi the three full- the -associa- Three Toronto men escaped | with only minor injuries from | their wrecked 'car after it had | rolled over three times into the middle boulevard just east' of | t the Ajax cloverleaf on Highway 401 at 11 p.m Saturday. Driver is his surtived FINED FOR DUMPING ONGAR, England (CP) -- A man who dumped a three-piece eri TOKYO (AP)--For ! bruised shoulder Dominican Republic Denies Cuba Invasion CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domi-jcame from the Dominican Repub-tale was a "farce invented by nican Republic (AP) -- A "highilic and was part of a conspiracy Castro to spread confusion among Dominican army officer said Sat-|against his government. those participating in the insur- urday night the Dominican Re-| (ol. John Abbes Garcia, the in-|{rectional movement against the public government has played no|telligence chief, said it is '"an|Castro tyranny. part in any attempt to invade irrefutable fact" that a revolution-| In Cuba, authorities continued Cuba. : ..,,_ |ary movement broke out in Cubalto release hundreds of persons Gen. Jose Garcia Trujillo,lneaded by Majors Gutierrez jailed during a drive against armed forces secretary, declared iyfongya and William Alexander|what the government called a statements Ly Cuban Premier yoroan, He said the uprising) Dominicanbacked conspiracy. Of- Fidel Castro show that an al-lapypied into armed action Aug. 7.|ficials apparently are. satisfied leged invasiou of Cuba was set| (Castro's story is full of contra-ithe repo nlot against Castros up by Castro himself. No Domi- giotions, he said, which show the'regime hfs been smashed. inspectors of three men will be key in the expanding type Menton on the French = Italian of pican citizens participated and no Dominican weapons were| found in the reported invasion, he! said. y Most of the Canadian alum 000 feet from the bottom. riing even at such low levels. Butly ~ oon 7 have the A form more than half of Canada's annual Colombo plan allocation to India. By providing India with nearly one-third of her aluminum, one- fifth of her copper and ail her| nickel, this assistance saves) scarce foreign exchange other-| wise needed to import these metals. It also helps keep alive industries which might be forced to close without supply of ma- terials, now barred from India by| uminum Company of Canada, and the British Metal Corporation, which handle distribution of Can- {ada's Colombo plan metals in In- x dia, say that before recent im- The rest goes into manufacture of | ah A hs 3 Delore or ent im port restrictions, Canadian com- utensils, pots and pans. | : imercial sales t ndia were India produces no electrolytic|; A 0 India were copper and imports most of her| arger that Je present bined needs from Northern Rhodesia. of an was ke ing 12,- Last year Canada supplied 9,000] : 3m a tons, the bulk of which by electrical cable manufactur- ers. inum is used in India's expanding electric power program, espe cially for overhead conductors on high-tension' transmission lines {plan gifts 000 tons used] ,~ 15601450 tons of nickel. | { They say that without the Co-| flombo plan, India would either es from{ could not take samplings of the!the life there, nor of mud lining ig- {the walls of the deep. violent rumblings and area a possible cause |earthquakes that keep J = - "RECORDS SET ons of hen, "se Tourists Flock place 1 rcia Trujillo said 'Cubans did invade the Dominican Republic in June and were wiped out, but not before Dominican blood was shed SAYS PLANE TALE HOAX Sunday night, the intelligence chief of the Dominicgn an Catro's account of the seizure of an arms-laden plane is "one of {French tourist boss, Jean Sain- the greatest swindles ever per- {teny, promises that things will be petrated on public opinion in the |different next year, but nobody Americas. himself from noon to 3 p.m. The holiday exodus leaves Paris a ghost city. Things have, come to such a pass that a colum- nist complains you can starve to death in the C Light during the August shutdown. | An American in a letter to the editor that he can't even get a shirt laundered. The new said | severe ympor Tesitictions, | AHN India's nickel com Sales of the Canadian commod-| Canada, This year's ities by the Indian government toiplay allocation of 250 tons will domestic consumers are also de-lhe: used mainly by electro-plat- signed to generate rupee COUD-arg for alloying purposes. terpart funds for use on new Co-| aA . lombo plan projects. Counterpart] NOT "DUMPIN( funds may help construct tech- nical schools and educational in- orders represent good stitutions. for Canadian companies, there is " MN tl ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE Colombo have to import these commodities| or face serious disruption in her {development program. The Co lombo plan thus fills a va m by helping India out of her" di ficulties while partly compensat- {Indian import restrictions French-Canada ' Art Welcomed VANCOUVER (CP) -- An ex-|Joseph Legare in 1849 in his oil, hibition of French-Canadian art|Scene d'election au Cheateau- here has drawn an "enthusiastic"|Richer, is at odds with the light- response from French - speaking streaked courtyard and strolling residents in British Columbia, students in the canvas L'Ecole says Robert H. Hume, curator of Notre - Dame - de - Pitie, done the Vangouver Art Gallery. {in 1908 by Georges Delfosse. Special notices concerning the! Montreal's famed Henri Julien exhibit were sent to the pastorsishows the feeling of the early in each of the French-speaking French modernists in his Regates parishes in B.C. -- four in Van-ia Boucherville, painted a few couver and adjacent areas, oneiyears before his death in 1908 in Port Alberni on Vancouver Is: The same painter's La- Chasse- land, and another in Victoria. Galerie uses an ancient Quebec And the turnout of English-|jegend for a study of fear on the speaking British Columbiansifaces of a dozer men in a canoe "has been as good as we had trapped in a current. expected," the curator said. Arthur Lismer is one of several WIDE SCOPE {English - speaking painters rep- As many as 1,000 people have resented; his Saint Hilarion, turned up on Sundays, the bus- Charlevoix, done in 1928, is iest days at the- gallery, to see lovely in pastel colorings. There The Arts in French Canada. The are two canvases by the late show, which occupies the entire| Cornelius Krieghoff, who did main floor of the gallery for a much work in Quebec. His Maison seven-week stand, is one of the|2 Sainte - Anne - de - Beaupre most comprehensive collections and Les Chutes de Lorette were of the art of French Canada ever| Painted about 1850, assembled outside Quebec. | Quebec and Montreal are seen '"This collection covers a great|in many of the works. Two en- deal of history--the earliest kind titled Montreal vu de la Mon- of Canadian history," Mr. Hume tagne show Mount Royal as a said in an interview. "We hope it pasture-land in both 1812, by is only the beginning for ex-/Thomas Davies, and 1826, be change shows of this kind." James Duncan The exhibition covers almost! Ivan Neilson saw a line of every facet oi French-Canadian washing overhead and children art, from the simple church|playing when he painted Quebec's sculpture and the plain kitchen- La Rue Sous-le-Cap in 1910, ware of early settlers to the Some 130 vears befor ceramics and paintings of to.| ome 0 years before, day's artists. ity = Watesirout was Lig ed = . sngravin copiously en- art is on spiny, Instrumental ba 16d A View of the City of Que organizing the show were Gerard |C: the Capital of Canaua, taken Morisset. curator of the Quebec |FOm the rock on Point Levi by prpvincial museum, and Claude Picher, liaison officer with the National Gallery in Ottawa. Children's ddys, organized for) the Tirst time at the Vancouver gallery, have been "thoroughly successful," the curator said. Be-| sides a tour of the exhibit, the youngsters see films on French Canada. \ MANY CONTRASTS The exhibition itself is a study in contrasts. The pitched battle portrayed by | Selling Your Home? PHOTO CO-OP Sells First! Contact Your Local Realtor the! 23, 1784 given over recent and early, of the province's churches and cities. L'Ile d'Orleans is rep- resented by the churches of Saint- Laurent and Saint-Francois and Montreal by Notre-Dame-de-Bon- secours, along with the churches of La Presentation, Cap - Sante, Deschambault, Varennes and Saint-Jean Port-Joli. Among the earliest of the sculp- ture is a sensitive. Madonna, carved in wood about 1720 by Charles Vezina, and another in gilded wood by Jean Jacquies in 1715. An oriental - looking Saint- Nicolas was created in 1827 by Louis-Xavier Leprohon. The Levasscur family, one of the foremost influences in Cana- dian sculpture, left 18th-century works both on display and rep- resented in photographs of church interiors. Among the portraits, Francois Beaucourt's Mme Trottier dit De- |srivieres, painted in 1793, has a {mischievous _smile under a fluffy {bonnet while the stern-and-sturdy {Mme Eusebe Moreau, almost a Wm. Peachy, Oct An ent room to photographs, is SUBSCRIBERS v. THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX) SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times, phone your carrier boy first. i yo. are unable to con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. s TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAX) * Calls A cepted Between 7-7:30 p.m. only To New Europe PARIS (CP)--In the glow of a pearly 100 extra trains trans- olden summer, Europe seems ported pale Parisians from the set for an all-time tourist record. jaded capitals to the beaches of | People are on the move. Drawn Normandy, Brittany 'and the Riv- Although these Colombo planing Canadian companies for com- by the genial sun, tourists are iera. business mercial markets lost because of flocking as never before to Italy, The pursuit of sea, sand and France, Switzerland, and!sun transplants whole families. Scandinavia. They go to Trouville, Normandy's France is experiencing an un- Queen of the Beaches whose cele- Spain precedented influx y A o cials hope to gain ground on as the finest in Europe, may Italy, which last 'year lead Euro-|draw $00,000 visitors; to the pean countries with 15,000,000 celebrity - conscious Meditérran- visitors. ean resorts: and to the ritzy More than 4,000,000 came to|Deauville, rendezvous of the |France. This year the French rich, appropriately pronounced {government's 17-per-cent devalua- "'dough-veel " ss {tion helps strengthen the tourist! In St. Tropez, fans of Brigitte dollar Bardot knit bootees for the Abayt. in rad Co oallare | happy event" expected after her Audust seems certain 10. be. &| Marriage to Jacques Charrier. in {record holiday month for France. | In a country which takes it vaca- tions seriously, the almost - too- good - to - be - true summer has {turned "le grand depart" from Paris into a major occasion On the peak Aug. 1 weekend, FOR 'MISSED PAPERS If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. coll AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. study in pioneering spirit, is por- trayed by Ludger Rueland in | 1868. f A section devoted to modern art has sketches by such artists as Guy Spenard of Montreal and Edmund Alleyn of Quebec; a small stained-glass Cavalier de| I'Apocalypse by Marius Plamon- don of Quebec; and oils by Que- ec"s Alfred Pellan, by Tobie| Steinhouse, Pierre Gendron and JeanPaul Riopelle of Montreal, | the controversial Paul - Emile Borduas, ang Claude Picher of the National Gallery. | A MAN FEELS AS GOOD AS HE LOOKS You'll not only look bet: ter but feel better after we clean and press your clothes. Stay immacu- late. Send your gar- x ments tous. <\ _" GOLD MEDAL CLEANERS (We Pick Up 'And Deliver) 21 BOND E. RA 3.7332 ll RRC SR A AO . ---S SS AL Tourist offi- brated swimming pool, regarded. believes him. J | en i { TEST DRIVE Castro has charged the plane LA NAL Take the curves and rough roads in it-- You can feel the difference in half a minute, 149 KING STREET WEST "VAN HEUSEN MOTORS LIMITED RA 5-3557 | HIGH SCHOO STUDENTS With every purchase of school supplies and text books to the value of Features a full-flow Velvet Point fountainpen, mechanical pencil with built-in eraser, ball-point pen with long life cortridge, miniature ball-point with decorative carry- chain, elegantly finished in your choice of colors, enclosed in o satin-filled presentation box. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. Sth COLES HAVE THE rls ; 1959-60 TEXTBOOK LISTS FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOLS IN OSHAWA AND DISTRICT. COLES HAVE A comeLere STOCK OF THE TEXTBOOKS YOU NEED. COLES HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. COLES PUBLISH NOTES AND TRANSLATIONS FOR EVERY SUBJECT. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS ONLY Oshawa Shopping Centre: Oshawa PHONE RA 8-0232