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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 1, 1960 Of Newsbusiness By GERALD L'ANGE sity includes' a period as chan- cellor from 1946 to 1955, 2 greater responsibility| except the last one when L. B. for interpreting the news. Pearson became Liberal leader. And he would have been there, COVERED TITANIC too, if he had not been ill, Mr, Ford's work often brought him close to tragedy and disas- HAS NO REGRETS ter, He covered the great Re-| Even after he became editor gina cyclone of 1912, the sinkingiof The Free Press he continued of the Titanic, the burning of the to make fact-finding trips to var- House of Commons in 1916 when ious parts of Canada, the United seven died. and the collapse of States and Europe that brought |Get Messages 's Clubs |Accused Of Sale Women's C| Stolen U.S. Cars WINDSOR (CP) -- Four dis. trict men Friday were com- MONTREAL (CP) -- Messages mitted for trial on 52 charges in- of encouragement from Presi- volving stolen American cars sold in Canada. dent Eisenhower, Governor-Gen-| A complicated tivenwerk pres Canadian Press Staff Writer of The eral and Mme. Vanier, and! liminary hearing into charges A former president the Quebec' bridge that killed 12 Western Ontario newspaper 4 the Que the . year, |readers first-hand reports from Lieutenant - Governor of Quebec He has worked on the Walljmany capitals, Onesime Gagnon were read Fri- Street Journal, on the In 1943 he headed a wawmah|doy at the opening of the first n Telegram as wspaper delegation on a good- conference of the General Fed ; py editor, on the/ Winnipeg will trip to Australia and in 1948 eration of Women's Clubs with| enaude, 2 ang 5 [oars old, of ther 4 i newspaper WRITES COLUMN [Tribune as news edi nd fhe was a member of the Cana- the National Council of Women| RCMP testified stolen Ameri- another ay es a mofe pape; "There has been a tremendous the Ottawa Journal as\repogief dian delegation fo the world con-iof Canada. can cars were brought from the vd oy ga improvement in the coverage of 30d Right editor, In OftaWa he ference on freedom of informa-| «wwe pope we shall add to the|United States into Canada and ; |world and Canadian news, both|Was correspondent for the Win- tion at Geneva, {amity of nations at this confer-{were painted, altered, then sold And though he occupies Big" ou, oer and speed," nipeg Telegram, the old Toronto| A native of Point Edward, ence," said NCW President Mrs,|to Canadians, |wood-panelled office as elitort- Piaggio HL nfl ap- News and The Times of London. opt, the son of a Methodist min-'G, D, Finlayson of Ottawa, Hi 25 Vice-president, \e dil prove of is the increased use off His work in the Parliamentary | ister, he might have been a 1aw- ya ioue areas of conflict in {kes ever nos. | American columnists in Cana-| Press Gallery, of which he wasiyer or a teacher but in his youth\conada with respect to U.S,| The Amharie language, wide poster, travelling en hani|dian dailies, made = life member in 1951 he was short of cash and when (ode investment. defence and spread in Ethiopia, has a 1,700. | [sible to places where Important) "imag why 1 started to writebrought him into contact withia $6-a-week job was offered by foreign policies, were discussed year-old alphabet of 247 charae- ] [pews is being made. {my own column, I wasn't going/some of the great figures of theithe Stratford Herald he took It. ny pros" Maxwell Cohen, MeGil! each representing a | vy don't know how good an ed- to fill the paper with American century. He came to know primeé| He hasn't regretted the choice| (jniversity, litor I've been but I always made| columns, 1 think the trouble with ministers intimately enough to|and in three years he will have) In her address Mrs. E. Lee sure 1 was a damn good Te-|American newspapers is that the/call them by their first names. completed 60 satisfying years in Ozbirn, president of the GFWC. | porter |columnists are used so much| His tall figure, jauntily wear- active newspaper work. noted this was the first time thel Since he started as a reporter|they overshadow the editor and|ing a light grey hat and carrying federation. had met outside hel TOUGHER ENVELOPE US | on the Stratford Herald in 1903,|his opinions." {a big cigar, was a familiar sight lus, from' LONDON (CP) _. The newly. The federation, formed in New| aginst Wesley Johnson, 39, of Oldcastle, Donald Smith, 21, of suburban Riverside, and brothers Ronald and Clarence LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Alic.nagian Press, national news [though Oct, 1 marks the end of gathering co-operative, he has Arthur R. Ford's 40th year as watched with interest the devel leditor of the London Free Press, opment of the newspaper bus- he prefers to regard it as the iness in this country. beginning of his 41st year and ANCIENT TONGUE ble, ® HELP! - Need Help SO DO OTHERS ! Turn to Sports Page for further information. 5 "Mr. Ford has occupied every ed-| The growth of radio and tele- at political conventions |iforial position in the newspaper|vision has never worried Mr, 1919, when Mackenzie King was|revised standard for pay enve- { and has covered stories Ford. "I always thought they|chosen to lead the Liberal party, lopes used in Britain includes a York City, in 18%, has an 11,-| ranging from barn fires to inter-| just whetted the public's appe-|until a few years ago, He says|specification for a minim um 000,000 membership in 51 coun. national conflagrations, tite." However, he believes the|he has covered every political bursting strength for the paper|tries. Its aim is western hemis-| | PROMOTED SCHOOL newer media have given news- convention of the last 40 years|of which they are made. |phere solidarity, l} The 1061 Imperial from | appearance with pronounced § Imperial Crown models. The ; ' : t striki -- OH Chrysler of Canada presents | model year identity. New in- | engine, electrical system, | One. of the Most eiklog teeri ear, brakes and sus- (changes he has seen in the pro- the fistimgvisbed 3 ling oi lstiors 1eaiure Joy Tea lustre) ia Joa been improved. |fession is in the status of sour-| engineering excellence or | ment panels, a Silencing and corrosion treat. |nalists. | which this premier automobile | door panel designs and new | ments are refined. Pictured is | "When I went into the business | is renowned. In exterior styling, | fabrics. The interiors are more | the Imperial Crown hardtop |1 almost had to hide the fact that| the vehicle is now in over-all ' luxurious, particularly in the | me. a aduale, To UN Headquarters Called 'Babel PRIVY COUNCIL |sity education." | By BERNARD DUFRESNE E John's, Nfid., chief of air The Judicial Committee of the! His belief in the importance of | Privy Council until recently was such training led him to promote Canadian Press Staff Writer [operations and UN air com- LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)--Cana-/mander. He and his hand-picked the final court of appeal on cer- establishment of the school of dians serving with the United staff of RCAF officers keep the 7 / CLASSIC LINES IN NEW IMPERIAL tain legal issues arising in any journalism at the University of Commonwealth country except Western Ontario here in 1945, His the United Kingdom, |long association with the univer-| | Nations force in the Congo have UN's fleet o od and rey rans. CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronts favorite name for the UN head-|port aircraft flying supplies anc i y piel building here. They call|UN troops. Anything that has to WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale it the Tower of Babel. do with airports and flying comes| wKBW-TV Channel 7-Buffale WROC-TV Channel S5--Rochester It's an apt description, for 28 under Carr, a tough and able countries are represented in the officer, military force and more than 40! Few of the Afro-Asians at UN on the civilian side. The infighting for leadership language principally spoken among the nine African and six are bilingual, which means that Asian countries represented. One Indian officer was over- cer is needed, heard to say to a colleague while | called in, sipping tea at one of two side-|~-- walk cafes on the ground floor of the Royal Hotel, an apartment block used as UN headquarters: "You know, we Indians control this operation." ; ve , BRADFORD (CP) -- Three im- INDIAN IS DAG'S AIDE migrants were fined here Fri India is probably the most ad-| 4.. after they pleaded guilty to vanced of the Afro-Asian group ,niaining drivers' licences by serving this infant African re. false pretences public that collapsed within three | y co" Laurenco, 31, of Burford weeks of attaining independence | ont and Antonio Martins, 29. of last July. Toronto were each fined $50. The Indian officer's boast, on|Jose Iribarren, 31, of Toronto the surface, at least, has merit, iwas fined $25. All spoke very An Indian, Rajeshwer Dayal, |little English served as the special representa-| The men were arrested after tive of UN Secretary - General they approached a provincial Dag Hammarskjold, Two of the|constable in plain clothes and top generals are Indians. Indians | offered to pay him money if hold the better posts, {they could use his address on li- But Canada has the largest cence applications, number of officers on the head- quarters military staff: 31 out of 171 as of Sept, 1 And Canadians, by all accounts, are the staff officers with the ex- perience and training to make the place function | For a brief spell, when Russia protested against the presence of Canadian officers on the ground Canada is a NATO ally of Bel gium, there were whispers that the Canadian staff at headquar-| "wn. © wore' are members of ters would be reduced. ~~ I1ocal 5M, United Electrical A UN spokesman, questioned Workers (Ind.). The proposal, abobt the rumors, replied: part of a wage contract settle: "Nonsense, Canadians are 100), ont reached-on the eve of a valuable to be let go." |strike deadline in March, 1959, few days later, four or five w,nq apply only to workers more Canadian officers were o.iq a fixed hourly rate added to the staff as liaison of- The program will be outlined ficers and logistics and opera- py the union's job evalvation tions experts | committee, SOME IN KEY JOBS settlement, The executive assistant, a sort of chief of staff, to Swedish Gen. eral Carl van Horne, commander | of the UN force, is a Canadian, It.Col. Jean Berthiaume of St. Hydcinthe, 'Que. a Canadian Gained Licences By False Pretence Employees Vote On Job Proposal HAMILTON (CP) -- A com. y - pronosed job evaluation program will be voted on Sunday by more than 1.400 emplovees at the three Canadian Westing. honse Company plants here workers received a increase and other benefits, NOTED CANADIAN from the start of the UN opera-| Gill University and first tio and was mainly responsible dent of the Royal Society of Can. for 'deploying the multi - nation' ada. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3. Upset 4. Man's nickname Half an em Rubber toy Lofty mountain . Asterisk . Comfort , Fall Building additions , Mulberry Zodiac sign Inscribed . Weaken , Size of coal ACROSS 1, Uzly old woraan 24. Final judg. ment day , Doge trine . Scotch river . Passes, 5. 6. 7. out 14, Texas city 15 Thrice (mus.) 16, Entire 17, Twilled fabric 18, Candle material 21, Stimulate 23: Vile 27, Eagle's 40. Not working 41. Having digits 43. Queer 44, Before 46. All right { measure . Serutie nize headquarters speak French, the in and command is fierce, especially the Congo. Most of the Canadians whenever a French-speaking offi- is At the time of the 13 - cents-an-hour general wage 1.7.6-4-2---News: Weather Sir John William Dawson, who 11--News and Weather died in 1899, was a native of Pic- He has been with van Horne tou who became principal of Me- presi- | SATURDAY 5:00 P, 11---Outside Broadcasts 6 Presentation of Silver Drums S--Movie 4-Film Featurette 2~Twilight Theatre 5:30 P.M, 11-6-~Cartoon Party 7---Foothall S5--Award Theatre 4-Film Featurette 2--Twilight Theatre 6:00 P.M, Stories of the Century 7--Big League Baseball 6-Speaking French S--Life in the 30's 4--Wrestling 6:30 P.M, {1~Father Knows Best 8-Mr, Fix-It 2~Casey Jones 6:45 P.M. 6-4-News; Sports 7.00 P.M. 11-6--Dennis The Menace 7-~Home Run Derby S--Highway Patrol 4-U of B Round Table 2-Johnny Midnight 7:30 P.M. 11--8ea Hunt 6--~Red River Jamboree 5-2--Bonanza | Perry Mason 8:00 P.M | 11=Gunsmoke | 6--~Aquanauts 8:30 PM. 11=In the Law 7-Leave It To Beaver 52-The Tall Man 4~Checkmate 9:00 P.M, 11.8--Hockey Night In | Canada | 7--Lawrence Welk | 523~The Deputy 9:30 PM. SLawrence Welk Show 4~Have Gun, Will Travel 2--Campaign and Candidate 10:00 P.M, 11.6--Juliette 7--Love Thy Neighbor 4=~Gunsmoke 10:30 ™.M. 7..Johnny Staccato $~The Rebel 4-Grand Jury 2~Harbor Command 10:45 P.M 11.6--King Whyte 11:00 P.M, EVE. Sports | S--Rescue 8 23~Award Theatre 11:15 P.M, 7---Late Show 6--Man Hunt 4--~Sports 11:30 P.M, 11-Late Show 6--Feature Panarama S-~Movie 4--Playhouse 2--~Award Theatre 1:00 AM. | 8~News and FBI | 190 AM. 2~Fiction Theatre SUNDAY 8:00 AM, f--Church In The Home 115 AM, Garden 8:45 AM, n To Man 9:00 AM, 11=Rev Oral Roberts 7--The Christophers S--Bar-5-Ranch 4~Popeye Playhouse 2-Your Church Invitation 9:15 AM. 3~Morning Gospel 9:90 AM | 3=Ma 11This Is The Life 7-The Bible Answers 5-Tim McCoy 4-Uncle Jerry's Club 2-Public Service 10:00 AM. 11=The Christophers 7=The Living Word S$ Christian Science 4-~-Lamp Unto My Feet 3--Cartoon Playhouse 10:15 A.M. 8---Industry on Parade 10:30 A. 11=Brave Theatre 7~Insight deChristonhers 4-Uncle Jerry's Club 3-Follow the Children 11:00 AM. 7-TV Farmorama 6-Church Service 8--This Is The Life 4--~Morning Worship 3-The Big Rascals 11:30 AM, 7-Mary Knoll Reports $-0if To Adventure 12:00 YOON 1--Bugs Bunny TMatty's Funday Funnies 6--Musical Interlude | 5~Rocky Jones | 4-News 7--Rocky and His Friends 6 Good Life Theatre 4--Bozo's Cartoon Story Book 12:45 PM, 2-~Newsreel 1:00 P.M, -Adventures of Robin Hood 7--Roy Rogers 6---"Sit Back With Jack" 5-Star Bowling 4-Fllm Feature 2~Family Playhouse 1:15 P.M, 11~Queen's Park Report 4-U of B Football 1:30 P.M, 11-All Star Theatre 7--Premier Playhouse 4~Football 2:00 P.M. 11~Niagara Festival Parade 7--~Premier Playhouse 6-~Good Life Theatre 5~Cleveland Browns 2-Football 2:15 PM, 3-Family Playhouse 2:30 P.M. 11-8~Country Calendar 3:00 6-~Good Life Theatre 3-~Family Playhouse 3:30 P.M, 6-Children's Film §--~Rocky Jones 4:00 P.M, 11.6-Twentieth Century 5--~Bengal Lancers 2-Hour of Adventure 4:15 P.M, 2~Football 4:30 PM, 11-6-Four Cities 6~Country Calendar SCaptain David Grief 100 P.M, 11-6---News Magazine 7--Famous Tales 5-<Youth Confidential 4-Film Featurette 2-Celebrity Golf P.M, 11-The Rifleman 6-~Why Is It So 5-News - Sports 4-GE College Bowl 2-Music 6:00 P.M. 11Boh Cummings Show 7--Brave Eagle 6-Disney Presents 5-Me , 4-Face 2--People"s Court 6:30 P.M, 11-Stories of the Century 7--Walt Disney Presents 5--Walt Disney Presents 420th Century Walter Cronkite 3--Arthur Murray 7:00 P.M, 11-6~National Velvet 4 Lassie 2--Shirley Temple Show 7:00 PM, 11-6--Hatful of Musie 7--Maverick 5-U S. Marshall 4--Dennis The Menace 8:00 P.M, 11-64 ---Ed Sullivan §-2--National Velvet 3 . 7=Lawman §2-Tab Hunter Show 9:00 P.M, 11-6-GM Presents 7-~The Rebel 52--Chevy Show 4~GE Theatre 9:30 P.M, 7--The Islanders 4~Alfred Hitchcock "M. 11-6--Angel §5:2--Loretta Young 4~Arthur Godfrey 10:30 P, 11--8aber of London 7~Two Faces West 6-- Encounter 4-What's My Line 5~Phil Silvers Show 2-Lockup 11:00 P.M, 11.7.6.5.4-2~ News; Weather: Sports 3~Award Theatre 11:15 P.M, 7-Late Show 6--Night Metro 3--Movie 3-News 11:30 P.M, 11--Late Show 6--Background 4~Theatre 2~Award Theatre MONDAY Roundup 8:15 AM, 4=Captain Kangaroo 9:00 AM. 11--Romper Room 7--Deputy Dawg S~Ding Dong School 4-Popeye's Playhouse 2-My Little Margie 9:30 A.M. 11--Movie 7---Romper Room 5~Home Cooking 4--Life of Riley 3--Susie 3-Gene Autry 2:15 PM S--Dateline UN &-Film Featurette 12:3 P.M lu--ramuy Playhouse 10:00 A.M, 53-Dough Re Mi 4-December Bride 10:30 AM, 7-~Morning Show §23-Play Your Hunch Video Village | 11:00 AM, 11-Jane Gray Show | 5:3--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM, 11--Bob McLean Show §-2--Concentration 4--Serial Drama 12:00 NOON 7~The Texa 85-2-Truth or Consequences 11--Bugs Bunny 4~News; Weathey 12:15 P.M, | é~Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M, 7----Queen For a Day 5:3-It Could Be You é--8arch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11--News 4~Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 11-Movie Matinee 7-About Faces | S--~Feature Movie 4--~Meet The Millers 2-Mid-Day Matinee : M. | 7-Divorce Hearing | &~The World Turns | 1:45 P.M, | News f 2:00 P.M, | 7-Day In Court | 8-2-Jan Murray Show | 4~Drama Series 2:30 P.M, 11--Movie 7~Gale Storm 2-5-~Loretta Young &~House Party 3:00 P.M, 7--~Beat The Clock 83~Young Doctor Malone 4~Millionaire | 3:30 P.M. | 7-~Who Do You Trust | 6----Movie Matinee 5:2-From These Roots &~The Verdict Is Yours 00 P.M, 11--Popeye With Capt, Andy T--American Bandstand 52-Make Room For Daddy | é~Serials 4:30 P.M. 8--Here's Hollywood 4--Edge of Night 2-Big Rascals 4:45 PM, 6---~News MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M, 11--Family Theatre 7--Captain Gallant 6-On Safari 5--Playhouse 4-Fun To Lears 2-~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4~Big Mac Show 5:30 . 7~Early Show 6---Quick Draw McGraw | 3~Woody Woodpecker | 6:00 P.M, 6-News 4--Western 2~Highway Patrol 6:15 P.M. 6--Father Knows Best 6:30 P.M, 11--News 5--Today--1960 23-News 6:45 P.M. 11-6-4-2- Weather: News S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M, 11-The People's Choice 6----Seven.o-one S--Ivanhoe 4--~Death Valley Days 2-The Vikings 7:15 P.M, T~News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 11-6---Don Messer Show 7-Cheyenne 4-To Tell The Truth §-3--Riverboat 8:00 P.M. 11.6---Danny Thomas 4--Pete and Gladys 8:30 P.M. 11.6-Jack Kane Show 7---Surfside Six 6---Playhouse §5.2-Bob Hope Show 4--Republican Program 9:00 P.M. 11.6-~My Sister Eileen 52-Peter Gunn 4-Danny Thomas Show MM, 11.6--Bob Hope Show 7--Adventures In Paradise 32--Dante 4--The Bequest 10:00 P.M. 52 Barbara Stanwyck | Show. | $-Comedy Showcase 10:30 P.M, 11.6~Robert Herridge Theatre 7--Peter Gunn S5~Tombstone Territory ¢--Presidential Cam. | paign 2--Manhunt 100 P.M, 11:7:6-54-2- News: Weather, Sports BPM 7 Late Show 6 Viewpoint 2 | 53 | &--Mystery Theatre Sports Reel 11:30 P.M. 11 Late Show 6--Movie Jack Parr We see only wires! But at this very moment a woman in San Francisco may be speaking to her husband in Tokyo... .. as boy may be inviting a girl in Albuquerque to a football game . +. and Mrs, Green of R. D. No. 1 may be placing her order with Mr. Brown of the Crossroads Store. Here -- where sixty wires cling to the cross-arms of a weathered pole -- the ends of the earth meet! at Princeton It's like that in our local churches on Communion Sunday. Whether fifty or five hundred receive the Holy Sacrament . . . the ends of the earth meet. For the Lord's Supper is not a rite of one church or one denomination. It is the common sacramental feast of millions of Christians all over the world. Are you availing yourself of this blessed privilege, and are you attending your church regularly? As you receive this Sacrament in your church, your life is linked to the lives of Christians everywhere. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ,,. ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'The Church is the greatest factor on and rr the building of ch can survive, There are four the Church. They church regularly and read Day Book Sunday Psalms Monday Job Tuesday Psalms Wednesday Frid ay Saturday And you and they are united in 8 common communion with God! ©opyright 1960, Keister Adv. Service, Sivaburg, Va KEMP'S ESSO SERVICE RA 5-3680 288 Bloor St. W. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE RA 3.7822 67 King St. W. IRELAND STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY RA 3-3680 21 Athol St. W, METTE PLUMBING COMPANY LTD. RA 5.3279 23 Celina St. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING RA 5.1044 758 Mary St. KENNETH ASHMORE PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8.8412 557 Garrard N STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8.3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE RA 3.7242 MA 3-3353 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES LTD. 463 Ritsor. ®d. N, RA 8.622) RA 5.5132 RA 3-9453 Courtice Bowmanville RA 5.4704 Attend the Church of Your Choice Read the Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Activities RA 5.8563 RA 5-113) a WW aS THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING 52 Wayne Ave. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN JIM HURVID, PLUMBING & HEATING 215 Wilson Rd. 8, HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 534 Ritson Rd. S. GUSCOTT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. (John Bondaruk, Manager) '207 Simcoe St. S, LUDWIG DEZSI Painting and Decorating Contractor 736 Eastbourne Ave. R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS 102 King St. W, 10 OSHAWA 87 PAINT RA 3.7351 RA 3.4412 ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 Athol St. E. GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E, RA 5.0522 " RA 8-1011 A. HEFFERING'S ESSO No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. 54 Church St. 10s a storehouse of spiritual values. Without & strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization every person should attend services regularly and support' own sake, (2) For his children's sake, (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan % go ALF LINES PAVING 833 Simcoe St. S. BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION N. H. EDGAR & SONS LTD. HENDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. STEPHENSON'S GARAGE BANK'S FLOORING MASTER FEEDS sound reasons why aret (1) For his your Bible daily. Chapter Verses 15 King St. E, 54 Nelson St. SAND & GRAVEL 7 King St. E. & WALLPAPER 34 King St. W. \ 1089 Nelson St. 15 Church St. 80 Eastiawn $t. RA 3-2229