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Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 30, 1960 | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN AFFLECK HAS BRISK SCHEDULE Bruce Affleck's name keeps popping u more. One day he's in Magistrate's Court in Brechin, where he sometimes prosecutes 20 cases at a session. Then he's at Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge or Oshawa in the same role, usually in cases involving robbery, breaking and entering, and theft charges, Affleck has had than 14 jury cases in the past 18 months, 10 of them for the Crown. He's also had 88 cases in Magistrate's Court in Oshawa and Whitby between last July 4 and July 25, inclu- sive, Affleck, a husky and alert man with a fine capacity for hard work, has covered a lot BRUCE of ground since he was called to the Bar in he was appointed assistant Crown Attorney County last June, In addition to busy three or four days weekly. awa-born Victoria College graduate in 1954) 'has another colorf He recently obtained an out-of- (which must be approved by the $41,000 for an Ontario County widow, of 28, ti of three, fat 1959 ir trailer, p more and no less AFFLECK 1957 of ince Ontario work, which keeps hi thi 0 (Bache his Crowr m c Osh- R or of Arts make It legal care Haney that its Namohi pecial near facilities as much fun for handicapped youngsters as any summer camp. Sponsor the Crippled Children's mp veal -o0ld, has 1 side to } 0 FALLING DOWN Home O | [ the | leck her ettlement by of 10ther August of nd a ourt courts, however) en whose husband was ally injured a collision between a transport t K a Another of his recent civil old Uxbridge man who had one le knee in a two-car collision in Toronto ir was able to get this client an $23,000, plus costs. Affleck follows work, which also includes frequent awa and district police department "Confessions" and "Laws of Evidence," uniformity in presenting police evi Affleck (the Anglicized ver suits involved a 51-year- g amputated be 1959 ow Aff out By EDDY LONDON (AP ster Harold MacMillan out of historic No. 10 Downing Street. Friday--and just in time Built nearly 300 years ago by George Downing it's about to hy 2 fall down. The ancient official f wcninleck he a 24 of Auchinleck) h hee : residence of British prime min- close supervision of Crown Attorney Alex 1, I is also a fire trap. Two the best in the business { n government commit Criminal Law well. Affle test his sk in big cases, frequent appointment to important crir in other parts of the province Affleck is a graduate of Mar) and OCVI. He practiced for n Uxbridge. He's the son of Williar n until the late Olive Affleck. His mother ws: old Med tir Then languages at Victoria Univer He's married the have one son, Robert GILMORE Prime Min- schedule a brisl Sir ters is vears ago a warned "We rime ck fr ee that the should con- and entertain is structur- where risk of do not think minister thanks t mn to live, .v building w unsound and re substantia nue year \ Macmillan stayed just after lunch Friday he and his wife, Lady Dor moved to Chequers, the of- country home of prime in nearby Buckingham- Undaunted othy ficial to former Bruce they minister ramshackle old Downing n't being In about two or a prime minister zain occupy it. By that time have 'been renovated and hened--at of £400 000. While No. 10 is being renova ted Macmillan's official London residence will be Admiralty House. a few blocks away along The REPERCUSSIONS e of Osh CASE Lawyer week It could have wide the Liquor Control Act The victory isn't earry the cz to the Or while, it seems safe to ass present: Whitehall No citizen can be Built - on what drunk while he's a passenger ir private automobile rsh. the foundat That was what Mr. Gree: 2 So_ shaky us te Joos). IOC Retarts Control Idea handed down this week by County Court upholding Mr. The decision quashed a by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs a WASHINGTON (AP found guilty of being intoxicated er Communications 3 rejected proposal specific controls television pro HAS WIDE John Street building ahan® M however doned three Greer a this oe yoars will a epe stren a cos fin: fina tario e Supreme ( convicted was a on a once cf No contende the court that mechanic the on Ww in effect, w Arthur 's appeal convictior last ar 1 a dge Greer The Fed - Commis trary to section 79(2) of the LCA Cameron, who was fined $10 and costs, wa by Oshada police last Dec. 19. Police said he wi 1 the back seat of private car.- The appeal juc agreed C ron was drunk, Mr. argument that a privately-ow was public place under the sectic t} up s d and seth But b'oadea in E a ed reminder to that they must ffirmative effort to de- the pace, needs and de- the communities they The commission said it » per checks to find s being done 3 ' A a but Greer's s termine dicates place nee od to have access a , lane, park or usement." QC, Ter t followed lengthy in 'late 1959 and reviewing the in the broadcast heari wer 7 the fixed quiz show nd disclosure of n some ndustry or Alex Hall, M Greer Court of Appe case Ww high court quashed a conviction t a Brockville woman previously found gui toxication she was a passenger in a pri Judge Wilmott referred Court Appeal (Rex tated 1t is wrong to say t hicle is in a public place in a public place. In this case, tt in a public park. Judge Wilmott bicycle on a public place", but intoxicated motor car an resented ngs appeal, refe 1947 rio (Rex vs Henshaw) ir in payola segments of which the agair of ir while al D1l€ Br sh Co 1950) an Ve 1 . " troved. Lo a umbila MecLe $0 per the of oved the cat des: of oil lead point where "this b have been committed ; W( of case VS§ which wo sod, cle standing e 101 said an street i a "pul private simply Ity to Animals, an man intoxicated in because the car is on a public hi Mr aid today did because of the fine but only "as a matter of a place" 1S not Greer not appeal principle." Mishap Cause MONTREAL (CP)--The engin- eer of a commuter train that col- lided head-on with a freight train Saturday--killing one woman and injuring more than 60 persons aid Friday he forgot he had been instructed to wait on a sid- ing for the freight to pass. A coroner's court jury under coroner Dr. A. B. Clement de-* cided the death of Mary Jolien 22. in the collision near the north- western Montreal suburb of Rox wecidental NO HIGH DIVES AT ROTARY POOL When opening Rotary swimming pool, don't aldermanic friends take a h deep. This pool hasn't got foundatior Property too expensive, vet they ate Frank S a Valley district 'row nies are held at th expect to see any h dive into diving board committee de of Olympic s for one call it Ebbs Alderma family sv Magis Ottaw Lake with » owner of the-M est In aukee Braves \ Ba Oro wa Ajax Engineer Clement White, 53 suspended by the CNR since the testified 'I knew about just slipped my $ a big Estates Ltd., 1 on a 109-acre subdivision, Southwood Sam Rotish mourning Toronto. His father, Llo Dr. L. A. Kane w which is inter now one of his subsidiaries, has art Park the smashup is deat! f his ¢ meet but it town. mother vd Lavoie, 47 11 be in. cha ( ) y tor o 1c comm onduc ag A : ago rs toid had forgot wait on clinic to be children of pre-school age arily, will be to teach speech an outstanding teacher in thi staff. Inquiries should be directed to I City MOH here opened Purpose of > orders to w : Id iement ont f i y, said believed the accidental and appar- caused by an '"'epidemic memory." al 0 Other ir 8 he coroner said | * and White, employee $0 FORCED TO D OIL-SATURAT ED -CAT A Centre street couple porte ere expe the blood of a > i ilway ld Persiar returned A { their serv home ; cat 10 C saturation Poor Memory | i z i "FUN IN WHEELCHAIRS | Society, the Easter Seal camp takes pride in this old barge that can carry as many as six wheelchairs, Children suffering from asthma or rheumatoid arthritis, on crutches or in f PM's In Poor Shape stays on duty in order fo keep a delicate elevator working. The moved Plumbing is constantly breaking sioners probing the financial af- down. The reception room --- where kings, queens, presidents and po- tentates have been entertained-- is propped up with timbers from below. The room where the cab- inet meets is shaky. And the whole place is drafty For this state of affairs Britons blame Sir George History books refer to Down- ing--who built the house about 1664--as a 'profiteering contrac tor."" Samuel Pepys, the diarist wrote of him many "He's so stingy a fellow, I care not to see him." The British Crown came into possession of the house in 1720 and Sir Robert Walpole is con- sidered the first prime minister to have lived in it S. African Boycott By Ghana ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) shana announced Friday a total boycott of South African goods and ordered the closing of all Ghanaian sea and air ports to South African ships and planes beginning Monday . The new restrictions deny en-! try all who or travel through South Africans, except those declare their opposition to racial discrimination . Airlines using the airport at Accra will have to declare the names of South Africans aboard their planes or will be guilty of an offence. The measures revoke all li- cences authorizing the import of South African goods. irrespective of the country from which they are shipped ; Specific import licences will he needed even for personal effects or. goods sent hy mail South Africans working in Ghana will not he affected by the ban unless they leave the coun try. They will need a visa for re entry. The economic boycott will mean the loss of more than £2 200.000 (about $5,875,000) worth of business a year to South Africa Ghana to was systeratie, un- fiendish human," say the arly. The complainants say ing to their home from a estial act of, inhumanity" Anyone having authentic about this act should report it immediately Oshawa and District Society for the Prevention of 'Canadian Morale In Germany High By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer SOEST, Germany (CP) -- The |morale of Canadian soldiers in Germany, say army officials, has never been higher. Things have come a long way |for the troops since the first group of Canadians moved into |'emporary, and unattractive, huts in a mud-splattered suburb of Hannover nine years ago. Now, ia the 1ush green valleys.of Ger- many's Westphalia state, they are living in relative luxury. The 5,500 members of the 4th Cenadian infantry brigade group, i and their 9,000 dependants, have the best of both worlds. About 7 [two-thirds of the married per- / (sonnei live in modern Canadian- ? style apartments, with the latest conveniences, and the others | choose their German homes in ancient and picturesque villages that have few equals in north western Europe. They can shop at Canadian or German stoies, they can attend Canadian or German movies, they can have lavish nights out in Canadian or German enter tainmen:. spots. AN ENTHUSIAST "Anyone who doesn't like it,' Pte. Richard Buncombe Chatham, , "is crazy in the few the Canadian bases have assumed be better oft or worse off il army for 25 years." If 1 could serve all my time | Eastview over hai Io sign up in the army Inquiry In the last few years, the 'To Go On Canadian bases have assumed a EASTVIEW ! wheelchairs, regularly set out in the barge in make - believe exploring Says ol games as pirales or Vikings. asl years CP Photo h al high degree of permanency and erection that was naturally missing during the growing stages, Where earlier soldiers had to clear away rubble and : . lcobblestones that cluttered camp - Commis- gjtes, present day troops can lounge -- in off-duty hours -- on carpet-like lawns. A few years soldiers nhac to miss procedure places to stay. a complete equipped in line and recommendations (CP) - fairs of this town within the boundaries of Ottawa were home for the long weekend today after one of them blocked an attempt Friday to limit the scope of the inquiry Commissioners Charles W Yates and F. G. Blake said they expect the inquiry to resume Tuesday and end Wednesday. °¥eF the yedrs Some time later, their findings, During the lirst few years, no will be made known by Munic- Wives or children were taken to ipal Affairs Minister Warrender.| Germany. Now they all come. The inquiry was called by the Things such as movie theatres government following a petition bowling alleys, skating rinks and by some of Eastview's 23,000 cit zens Fr By, Tay ver Hyman Soloway Beaverton Lawyer sug sted that since the provin Ordered Arrested cial legislature had already dealt with town affairs in 1957, noth ing before that was within thee TORONTO (CP) -- Magistrate scope of the inquiry. J. L. Prentice issued a bench warrant Friday for the arrest of Beaverton lawyer Remington The legislature passed the White, 57. when he failed ta ap Eastview Act 1958, a private pear on charges of being drunk bill permitting the town to float and having liquor in a public a.$485.000 debenture issue to pay place ago vacationing use the in finding good travel service with complaints gathered EASTVIEW ACT of "didn't council, con finan- hit-or- = Nowadays there is acknowl-| manded until Friday on his own INTERPRETING THE NEWS Latin America Watching Cuba By KEN SMITH Argentina. in 1957, the U.S. re- NEED CAR Canadian Press Staff Writer jected a Latin American appeal 'But there is some trouble with, The United States may have for the formation of a new bank all this," says Pte. 'Adrian SI = y| much more than just the future to lend money for Latin Amer- of Winnipeg. "You need a car t0 of a man it no longer likes rid- ican development. get around to everything--in tact,|ing on its campaign fo bring, That was one of the reasons to take advantage of anything |Cuba back into its sphere of in-|behind the stoning and spitting over nere you must have either fluence by economic pressures. that Vice-President Nixon ran a car or a wife." | 1f Premier Fidel Castro can into in the spring of the follow-~ i.e hasn't either, "and I don't show that he can pull Cuba's ing year during his South Amer- lik~ it much" economy up with Soviet aid de- ican tour. Pte. Reg Butt of Corner Brook, site a cold shoulder from the afilton Eisenhower then went Nia, hasnt a wife either, but U.S., at least some other Latin oy another trip to the south and ne does drive a car. "And being American countries may con came back calling again for the in Germany is No. 1. Yes, sir, sider ignoring the heavy threat U.S. to do more. No. 1." of U.S. economic yeisliation 30 In January 1959, Washington Enjoying fairly good relations Shee to ae 3gtor elp from the, norts said President Ei- with the local German popula- OMIMURIE, WOR. . senhower at last was ready to tion, the soldiers freely enter into| The Latin American countries ,ccept the formation of such a the spirit of the frequent festi-| have for a long time found them- junk as the Latin American gov- vals that add color to the coun. Selves in something like the sit- opments had proposed in 1957 Royal Highland Regiment of Can- 1,014 Sam fo help finance their SCHEME DROPPED oda have been seen swirling in| govelopment programs--but the These reports added that the local street cances -- often ac-| jy uncle, more. concerned with 17.5, wanted to put up less than nied hy girls dressed in| what the people down the street 50 per cent of the bank's cap- slacks. were doing, shrugged their pleas italization, while the Latin Amer- al press photographers off with a promise to look into ican countries wanted the U.S. never seem to get tired of this|it and do what was possible. to give at least 66 per cent. They phenomeiion. But little, or at least little that said that point could be one of | And when it comes to girls-- the Latin American countries contention. always an important factor in wanted, ever was done. | It apparently was, for the U.S. morale--Germany is apparently : did nothing more about the bank. op-notch spot TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE Recently President Eisenhower The U.S. has for many years announced plans to set up a approved the idea of developing fund--unofficially reported to be name South America by private invest-|$500,000,000--to help Latin Amer- because I've got a girl friend ment. South America, on the jcan development programs. : home." says a Toronto other hand, has sought less from But even the friendliest Latin trooper, "but I don't mind say-| Private investors and more from American government can't help a tiat 1 never had so many large-scale government or World ghserving that, although they dates in my life. Bank loans. have sought such aid for years lost of them are real dolls, Two years ago, Milton Eisen--without success, it appeared "hower, the president's brother practically hours after Castro and his special adviser on South turned to communism. \merica, warned that the U.S.| 1f Castro succeeds, and U.S. renuous work scheuuwe tha vent be Joing 10 Jitte too iste aid again lags, the thought could keeps them fighting fit. They are beip her Deightwrs te 2 take up more and more of their Ton 2% BNeY SO uae, cams At an economic conference in time. y or camping under battle Canadian's View Of Conventions ons iu the hills. They never sit around doing nothing. Tne brigade's commander Brig. D. C. Cameron of Alex: Ont.. | ne with the morale, and the of his men in Ger- By HAROLD MORRISON But it was not only Americans Canadian Press Staff Writer who were interested. Scores of WASHINGTON (CP) -- Demo- reporters from around the world crats showed more fight: Repub- were present, for U.S. political €ar' licans more polish. decisions can affect world issues At Los Angeles, the Democrats of peace and war. gave signs of greater internal They were major spectacles, sirife. At Chicago, the Republic- yet many an observer felt that ans seemed more united and sub- to some extent both were prear- dued. ranged; that there was no real Democrats promised voters a {reedom of choice on convention lot more and hinted that sacri- floors and that major decisions fices, perhaps financial, might had been reached months before. be needed. The Republicans) Even some American politi- promised not so much but ar- cians argued whether these con- gued only their promises are re- ventions, to pick the presidential alistic and attainable. candidates and shape the vote- Thus, the curtain has come getting election promises, had down on the 1960 U.S. political uot outlived their usefulness. conventions, the national show- Many politicians deplored the cases where the two major par- circus-like antics, ties displayed their politica! Yet the conventions, a well- wares and selected their candi-| entrenched part of the American |dates for the Nov. 8 presidential political tradition, give presiden- | election, tial candidates great publicity The armies of correspondents, that otherwise might not be se photographers, radio and televi- easy to get |sion men indicated the eternal! Both parties aimed their main fascination these conventions guns at home television audi- -- hold for the bulk of Americans. ences. COMING EVENTS BINGO AT U.AW.A. HALL JULY 30th 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOT, ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, August 3rd, 8 p.m. Bus legves Oshawa Terminal--25c Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each hqrizontal line; $100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $200 recreation ciubs have been es- So have skiing - clubs, and social clubs. t i1srea rifle club BETTER CITIZENS I won't tell you my loo «he soldiers curricular activities around a fit these extra- iria is ppy" vior, many. thirk it pretty good." He says that after a three-y tour of duly in Germany 1inks most o! the soldiers--thei: average age is 22--return home me much better citizens Canada } has always been y he of NUCLEAR MEN TO MEET KINGSTON (CP)--Some 400 of the world's leading scientists will meet here from Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 to exchange information on the mysteries. of nuclear behavior. The scientists will. come from 24 countries, including the Soviet Union. DRIVE TO geau Valley . TONIGHT RUG & CARPET SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 30th Share-the-Wealth 20 Regular Games $8 1--$150 Game To Go 4-- $40 Games To Go 4 4 4 Installation by our own mechanics 174 Mary Street RA 8-468] Fv. 4.9 off debts incurred in the years| When White last appeared he 1955 to 1957 asked Magistrate Prentice to fur- said the bill simply | edved that a debt had to be|bail of $200. done' actions: of cial or otherwise being questioned about audit re-| : : ; : ports for the years 1955 to 1959. | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Municipal Board has approved quires that council audit all fi- town's need for industrial and nancial accounts of the munic-| residential land, it was an examine any of the audit reports The application was for 4.300 "I don't think that's my job'. he acres of township land, but it is in Eastview, he also denied ear- did not specify the amount of lier testimony that he had sold|land involved offices 1901 to 10,404 this year, the town He said that he was not the ship said annexation was not the deals were made, not him- agricultural purposes. self. The OMB said the township tion was that an Ontario girl's {raining school is to be built on You'll see sharply stepped- up and marketing activity total sales. to push over the $3-billion mark! The most Times Want Ad Section. Be sure you have convered this Commissioner Yates, a munic-/nish him with photostatic copies paid Lindsay Given Mr. Soloway was representing AUDIT REQUIRED the annexation by Lindsay of ipality nounced Friday. Effective date said believed the town was given only machines to school boards and Although Lindsay's population sole owner of the firm and that warranted. It said most of the - - has no zoning bylaws of subdivi BOATING BOOM nearby land that will require in booming hoat industry active boat and auto market- market with your offer. Just SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY IF WON IN 54 NUMBERS 5 games ot $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--61; 2nd--56; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To Building Fund ipal affairs department lawyer, |of the charges. He was then re- The lature - Councillor E. T. Wilson who was Township Land The Ontario Municipal Act re- Ons Township because of the Mr. Wilson said that he did not of annexation is Jan. 1, 1961 Onerator of a typewriter firm part of its demands. The OMB services them in the municipal has grown from 7.003 persons in it was. the firm through which land involved 'is being used for sion control. Another considera- ZOOMS SALES town services. Best estimates now is for place in town is the Oshawa dial RA 3-3492 now. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 962 SIMCOE 28 KING ST. EAST 1204 WECKER DRIVE RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST because of one in 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. KARN DRUGS LIMITED LAW PHARMACY ALEX NATHAN'S : 215 KING 437 SIMCOE RA 3-4621 KING & RITSON RA 5.3525 DRUGS RA 5-5370 288 BLOOR saturated with car oil it was have the |cident. McLELLAN'S White Rose STATION 38 PRINCE ST. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE ST T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION WINDER'S ESSO STATION SOUTHEND TEXACO STATION 506 RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION S™D"S B.A. SERVICE STATION SIMCOE ST. & TAUNTON RD. RA 8-0367 20--%$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--%$30 Games; 2---$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 52 and 51 --Extra Buses-- ~ JUBILEE PAVILION ST. NORTH Sunoco STATION ST. WEST COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, AUG. 1, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZE--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 51-57 Plus free passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you a card and free chance on $100 Door Prize > RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR ST. SOUTH ROAD SOUTH ST. WEST