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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, menasy, August X1, 170) GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN NORDAIR-OSHAWA RULING DUE SOON Will Nordair Airlines include Oshawa in its itiner- ary, as recommended by the Air Transport Board? Roland G. Lefrancois, executive vice-president of the line, has promised a decision within the next few days, Nordair has not sent a representative here thus far, he explains, because the firm has been too busy organ- izing the extension to Kingston and Montreal of its existing service between Toronto and Windsor. Nordair is analyzing the different ways Oshawa could be integrated in a route pattern, he says; one of the points to be considered is the trend of traffic to and from points it already serves, ("Up to now our exper- ience on our new route was too short to enable us to have a sound opinion of what this trend is and will be in the future," he said.) Mr, Lefrancois said that most of the Oshawa traffic is originating in or destined to Windsor, according to evidence before the Air Transport Board this year. For this reason, Nordair feels that a service to Oshawa re- quires a better organization than the one the firm had at Windsor, where it was using the facilities of TCS. Nordair has had its own people and facilities at Windsor since August 1. TWO SWIM POOLS TO CLOSE LABOR DAY The City's two public swimming pools (and the only two in a City of 60,000) will continue operating under their present schedule until Monday, Sept. 4, inclusive (Labor Day). They are Rotary and Somerset . . . Alder- man Albert V. Walker, chairman of the city property and fire protection committee, and Fire Chief Ray Hobbs are attending the annual convention of the Canadian Fire Chiefs Association in Kitchener. . . . David F. Dineen, principal at St. Philips Separate School here (1959--60), has been appointed a Separate School Inspector in the Kitchener area (Waterloo, Pres- ton, Forest, Bridgeport and Arthur). CHRISTMAS TREE TALK IN AUGUST Cy Schwartz of Chicago is a man who can talk about Christmas trees in August and make the subject fascinating, and little wonder. He's been buying and selling this commodity whole- sale in various parts of the U.S. for more than 30 years. ("It's the most interesting business I've ever heard of," he says with true evangelical fervor "and the rewards can be many"). There's another reason--Canadian Xmas Tree Grow- ers Corp. Ltd., Chicago, Ill. (of which he is owner-man- ager) has a special interest in this district, specifically in a hilly terrain extending east and west to the north of here and Bowmanville known as The Ridges. The firm has more than 1,000,000 trees planted on 1000 acres in 14 locations between Burketon and Black- stock (all the way to Millbrook)--it also has cutting rights to five other district plantations. All of the firm's trees in this area are Scotch Pines, and more than 40,000 of these were harvested last year for shipment to wholesale markets in the Chicago area. The firm hopes to harvest an average of. 100,000 Scotch Pines annually from this land--starting two years from now and extending for at least six years--for ship- ment to the Chicago market--one of his 1961 orders is for 15,000 trees for a Chicago chain store group with 28 outlets, This is of interest because of an article in the August 12 issue of "Foreign Talk" (fortnightly publica« tion of the Department of Trade and Commerce) which states that Canadian exports of Christmas trees to the U.S. in 1960 totalled 10.7 million trees valued at 6.4 mil- lion, out of a total of an estimated 40 to 44 million sold in the U.S, last year. "Foreign Trade" sounds this warning for Canadian exporters: To maintain our market and to compete successfully with Michigan trees in the midwestern U.S., it will be necessary to be quality conscious and competitive in price. Buyers are becoming more particular about trees as larger quantities of desirable ones come on the market, Plantation-grown trees from Canada do compete favorably with Michigan trees and most wholesalers pre- fer them -- however, many of the wild trees from Canada are of poor quality and provoke complaints a- mong the trade, Canadian exporters would be well advised to keep up the quality of their shipments. Cy Schwartz's eyes light up (like a Christmas tree in December) when he talks about the type of Scotch Pine grown atop The Ridges--he says there's something "extra special" about their color, texture and general quality; also they need little spraying, which is eco~ nomical. "This is only a personal opinion," he explains "but I have never seen such a fine area for Scotch Pines. It's a combination of things. First of all the land is high and the atmosphere is much drier than most areas; also the winds blow just right, not too strong, not too weak." Cy says it can be a costly business--for instance, he spent $15,000 last year on the Ridges pruning 75,000 trees; between 20 and 25 men are employed at harvest time and as many as 70 to 75 students are used for pruning." What is the percentage profit per tree on Scotch Pines for the wholesaler on the market in Chicago? Cy didn't say, but he admitted he sold them whole- sale last year for prices ranging from $2.00 to $2.25 each --but this was at the start of the season and the price rose to $3.00 when the big run was on near Christmas. SARNIA PLANS LIQUOR PLEBISCITE Oshawa and district was represented by 12 gradu- ates in Lansing, Mich., August 11 at the graduation exer- cises of the GM Institute. Joseph Exalt Pinto of 163 Grandview (transferred here five years ago from India) had a unique distinction--he was the only district alum- nus to receive a Graduate Key. The award was made for ability and leadership displayed by him in the Stand- ards Department here . , . Fred C. Malloy, chairman of the Oshawa Industrial Commission (he is also a mem- ber of the Harbor Commission) has left on a three-week camping trip with his family in the Lake Superior re- gions . . . Folks up Sarnia way are getting ready for a liquor plebiscite Monday, Oct, 16. The Sarnia Chamber of Commerce had advised Council that it intends to pro- ceed with its original plan to obtain a petition from 25 percent of the voters requesting a referendum which would obligate council to call a vote, The Chamber in- dicated however, it would be willing to turn over to the city $2000 it had set aside for the petition, if Council agreed to save time by calling an early vote. Dies After Crash Triggered Ejector NORTH BAY (CP)--A young air force pilot was blasted 70; |quet, N.B., [stop and escaped injury. ejection seat was triggered in a weather crash. Fo. Edward N. Bilton, 21, of|crash occurred. jet interceptor TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- |dian National Exhibition, the| world's largest fair, today plays| #1| host, at cut-rate prices, to chil-| | dren. Young Canada's Day -- last] |year 166,500 persons showed up| in humid, rainy, 90 - degree weather -- will be sunny with temperatures around 80, the weatherman forecast. Bruce Kidd, Canada's sensa- tional young distance runner, will be guest speaker at the CNE director's luncheon. The 17-year-old Toronto high school student literally ran away from his competition in a two-mile invitation race Saturday. The CNE junior water ski [Loma ment highlights today's activities. There is also a fash- ion show for the young. Any hope CNR officials had! Riot Jail its EACH SLOOP WON A RACE the lighthouse. at the tip of | vantage that they didn't put | Point Judith, R.I. The two 12- | about and head to sea until metre sloops were so intent in | the last minute. Each boat their race Saturday and unwill- | won one race. ing to give the other an ad- ~(AP Wirephoto) 5 Normally the America's Cup contenders race so far off- shore they're only sails on the horizon to landlubbers. Here Easterner leads Weatherly | only a few hundred yards off Seal Cut Work Forc W. Berlin Hit Hard ie BERLIN (AP) -- West Berlin|industries and trade have been|Berliners were not allowed to| The prisoner, Guy Forest, 24, is considering the use of foreign-|especially hard hit, since they hold key jobs--because of the| suffered undisclosed injuries in ers to help replace the 50,000 employed about 30,000 of the|precarious nature of relations the melee. He is before the East Berliners lost to its work border crossers. Industry had|between the two parts of the courts in the shooting of a po- force through the border clos-|/the remaining 20,000. | city. : iceman here last winter. ling. To meet the new Because of its location deep The constable was wounded y officials say measures are within C o m m u nist territory, bya gunman whiie investigating very 16 jobs in| Cit : ] b IT] tha city of 3 260.000 Jf Jor under consideration that include| West Berlin has had difficulty ened last week by the Com.|bringing in foreign workers. hanging on to business. opens 5 y " This is the way West Germany However, business here has Roa ] Top I i hi TT ployees as much as possible. Re- Housewives have been stock-| t 1 |tired men have been volunteer- ing food and fuel because of ed 0 fulers of the city, This is ex. with 18 fatalities. Four prov- pected to serve as the basis for = Saske tcheman, Nova Sco. ence at Queen's University. |drowned, one died in a plane| The department's action this| crash, one was killed in a mot- munist order, which stopped] Ch. Ni Fito 600° of them~--| shown no indication of being ling to go back on the payroll. |their nervousness over the cri- By THE CANADIAN PRESS long-term planning. tia, Prince Edward Island and one was as- MONTREAL (CP)--A riot at! strife-ridden Bordeaux Jail sent a guard and a prisoner to hos- pital Saturday. Two fires were set before the agitators were hurled back by tear gas. An investigation was under way to determine what caused the outbreak Guard Paul Gregoire, 35, was treated in. hospital for smoke situation, Plan Sun Pump For Dry Areas NEW YORK (AP) -- A small metal box that turns the sun's heat into electricity to run irri- gation systems for sun - rich, | water-poor tropical areas was {announced Sunday. The sun pump, still under de- |velopment, should be ready by {the end of the year. It is de- {signed to pump water from a {depth of 20 feet to irrigate four {acres of land with 24 inches of {water a year. Or it could supply enough Exam Results Release Hit commuting from East Berlin asf 45250" of the jobs created| discouraged by the border de- The city government has sis. This has meant a business At least 51 persons met Vio- Officials say there is no need KINGSTON (CP) -- The On- Newfoundland -- reported clean well as the refugee flow. by its prosperity. velopments. Land prices are West Berlin, though far from "myo 'west Berlin Employers holding up. Banks have experi-| economically hamstrung, has|,cooniation has asked permis-| enced no runs. Some West Ber- been feeling the pinch. Service| gon 5 lengthen work hours and lin stocks have even been rising A spread out the available em- on the echange. awn up a report on the eco- upsurge for grocers, wholesal- movie Tis | Sean pr A A of the bor-| ers and coal dealers. i Jem Joaths scrose Canada dur. der Closing Jo be submittel] Le accidents accounting for Jose y £ Annas than two-thirds of the list. Western forces, technically the Ontario had the highest toll, for drastic measures now. East i.rio education department's|slates in a Canadian Press sur- Grade 13 examination policies|VeY FUTMAE Siu : ar! : came under fire Saturday at the|t0 midnight Sunday, local Limes. Plan Heavyweight final session of the three - day, In Ontario, 12 died in traffic . high school principals' confer-|2 € C1 dents, three persons Fight In Canada Exhibinon Holds |'Children's Day Two To Hospital year almost went down the drain Saturday as only 242,000 persons showed up on War-| B® rior"s Day. The first Saturday] Ss last year drew 302,500. Attend- ance was also down Friday. Last year's show which drew 2,962,500 persons was 16 days long; this year the show runs 15 days, ending on Labor Day, National D ef e nc e Minister, Harkness look the salute from a reviewing stand at the grand. stand while 5,000 war veterans marched by along with military pipe and brass bands. About 100,000 persons watched the pa- rade. 1B At a luncheon later Mr. Hark- ness said he is convinced the Berlin crisis can be settled peacefully. Sends of getting 3,000,000 visitors a ~|Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Port Alberni, B.C., died in hos- (pital. His navigator, Fo. J. C.|gami> Cochrane, northern Hali- |Lebouthillier. 26, of Bas Cara-| burton regions, Windsor, North rode the jet to a|Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny but _ RCAF authorities, still séek-|Tuesday, not much change in feet through the canopy of his/ing to determine what set off temperature, light winds. CF-100 jet Saturday when his|the ejector system, said the all- | ; was Lake Huron landing in heavy rain when the|London: Western Lake Ontario: NEW YORK (API( -- Bill Fu- gazy of Championship Sports Incorporated said Sunday night he hopes to complete negotia- tions with Ingemar Johansson in by Westinghouse Electric Corpo-| Rome soon for a heavyweight ration with thé co-operation of| match with Sonny Liston in Can- |the University of Wisconsin's so-|ada in late November or early |1ar energy laboratory. December. The metal box is a thermo-| Fugazy said plans are for the electric generator able to turn|bout to be held either in Mont- {heat into electricity. It is held|real or Toronto. |by rods at the focus of an eight-| "We are guaranteeing Sonny foot solar reflector, which on aland Ingemar $200,000 each," he large scale resembles a flash/said, adding that plans call for reflector for a camera. The the fight to be televised through- {sun's heat, focused on the black out Canada and the U.S. on {box, is converted to electricity | closed-circuit TV to theatres and {which runs the pump. other areas. |well water for the personal {needs of 1,200 people -- enough | for five gallons of water per per-| son per day. | The sun pump was developed year in releasing to a Toronto 0rcyle race and newspaper the early date when phyxiated. | results would be available came| Half of Quebe {under heated criticism. Some were caused by principals, vacationing under| dents, four persons drowned and d the impression the results would/one was killed in a fall. Mani- ¢ een | not be ready until Aug. 15, re- toba had nine traffic deaths and convicted of smuggling barbitu- turned to find the results pub- one hunting fatality. rates to the prisoners. lished several days earlier and| Seven persons were killed in -- irate parents demanding them.|traffic accidents in Alberta and The conference adopted a re-/two lives were lost in New solution asking the department Brunswick road accidents. In| to fix a date for release, ad-|British Columbia, two died in vise the principals by mail and traffic and two drowned. then adhere to the release date. The highest death toll in a Delegates said some of this|single accident was Friday night year's exams were unsuitably/in Manitoba when a man and Claims Peavelul peace treaty with East Ger- many, under which the Com- munist East German regime would take control over the lifelines to Berlin. 1961--Khrushchev renewed his threat of a peace treaty with East Germany, saying the So- viets will sign one at the end of this year.' The East Germans said they will clamp down on West Berlin access when they get control. The Communists baricaded the border between East and West Berlin, worded and foreign to the typelhis six children were killed of studies undertaken in Grade|when his car and a train col-| 13 study courses. lided on a level crossing. 5 " "| Ontario dead: here, Forest was arrested in| gional musician, wields the | Florida and returned here. | sticks at his dad's perch be- trifle ragged. / HAD ESCAPED hind the drums. The audience | --(CP Wirephoto) They hauled him back. Lt.-Col. Charles E. Gernaey, governor of the grey-walled jail was little which could burn since point in East-West relations as| lin. the building is mainly concrete jong as the cold war continues, 1949--The West German gov- and steel.' even if the big powers steer ernment, with headquarters at ing terms did not take part. to West Berlin that they have|zone of Germany, with head- A mattress factory in the base-| served notice they will fight for|quarters in Berlin. ment of the main building andlit if necessary. 1951 -- The Western Alliex ili k heir cells follow- a e 0 Jilin back 10 ¢ oO 3 in theidon that their advancing armies agreed at Paris to sovereignty g a recreation period in the] ! jail yard | should occupy different zones of for West Germany, her re-arm- si (Germany, with Berlin to be aling and entering the North At- cial police were called and the set up an inter-allied governing Pact, the Soviet bloc military flames doused after tear gas|authority, or Kommandatura, alliance counterweight to NATO. bombs dispersed the rioters and|for Berlin, including provision But both sides left in being, at ¢'s 10 fatalities| claim, is caused by goofballs--| 1946 -- The Kommandatura| traffic acci-|barbiurates taken with a soft| created an all-Berlin civilian| rink. government, subject to the Al-| (ernment. - | 1948--The Western big three Answer Possible and the Benelux countries (Bel- must not tire of negoitation," he| visional constitution. The West- fold a luncheon marking War-|ern powers complteed an econ- riors' Day at the Canadian Na-|0mic merger of their zones. CONTINUING COOL ON TUESDAY WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Tuesday | Light Winds ing, clearing this afternoon Tuesday sunny with cloudy in- tervals, not much change in temperature. Winds north 15 to- day, light tonight and Tuesday Eastern Lake Ontario, south ern Haliburton: Cloudy with sunny intervals and a few show- ers today. Mainly sunny with not much change in temperature Tuesday. Winds north. 15 today, light Tuesday. Niagara re gion, Hamilton Mainly cloudy with chance of a Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m, EDT: | Synopsis: A few showers are {expected over eastern Lake On- {tario and the Niagara Peninsula during the day, with slow clear ing later. Partly cloudy weather {with not much change in tem- perature is the forecast for the remainder of the province Western Lake Erie, northern White River, Algoma, Tima- during the afternoon sunny with cloudy periods, not much change in temperature. Winds north 15 today, light Tuesday Marine forecasts a.m. Tuesday Lake Huron, Georgiah Bay Winds north to northeast 15 {with cloudy intervals today and southern valid until Toronto Eastern Lake Erie, regions, 11 Variable cloudiness this morn- shower this morning, clearing Peterborough . Tuesday DIG-YA DAD ; Gary O'Bray, 1l-month-old | thought his gestures pretty a break-in at an east-end store) son of a Vancouver profes- | authentic, but his timing a He was picked up earlier but ------ escaped from a police van. Detectives had him under EVENTS IN BERLIN questioning once before and they | said he climbed out on the ledge] . of a window at police headquar- ters in an effort to get iar | er n Tou I * * in the northend, said damage W 11 ( 1 ue was limited. | 1 on 1 "It will take several days to assess but I don't expect the, WASHINGTON (AP)--Berlinjaccess to Berlin. The allies losses to run very high. There seems likely to remain a sore|started an airlift to West Ber- The rioting was restricted 1o|through the present crisis with-/ Bonn, came into being with 190 prisoners from a detentioniout a head-on collision. | Western blessing. The Soviets ward housing men awaiting trial The United States, Britain, ended the Berlin blockade and or sentence. The jail holds 1,500. France and West Germany have proclaimed a "German Demo- But the prisoners actually serv-'hecome so deeply comrhitted| cratic Republic" for the Soviet the aea housing control tOWer| A thumbnail chronology helpsjended the state of war with lor the cell block doors were set| oy, what has shaped the Ber-| Germany. aflame. |lin issue as it is today: 1953--The East Germans rose The flareup came shortly be-| | i; : a fore noon while the men were _1944--The United States, Rus-|in abortive revolt. : sia and Britain agreed at Lon-| 1954 -- The Western Allies RESCUE GUARD special area occupied jointly. lantic Treaty Organization. The Gregoire, on duty in the con-|Berlin also was divided inot sec-| Soviets proclaimed East Ger- trol tower when it started, was|tors for occupation purposes. [many a sovereign republic. rescued by club-wielding guards.| 1945 -- The four occupying 1955 -- The Soviets included Firemen and city and provin- powers (now including France) East Germany in the Warsaw they were herded back to their|tor free movement between all/jeast for the time being, the cells. ; . |sectors. Provisions for local|gecupation rights they had It was the sixth disturbance ciilian government were made agreed on as wartime allies. in the last year at the prison.ihy the Allies in their zones of 1958--Khrushchev called for a Most of the trouble, authoriies|Germany. At least one guard has been|lies' control. | 1947--The four-power council| _|of foreign ministers failed at London to agree on establish- ment of a central German gov- TORONTO (CP) -- Defence|8 ium, Holland, Luxembourg) Minister Harkness said Saturday agreed in London to let the he is convinced the Berlin crisis| West German people establish) can be settled peacefully. [their own government on a "None of us want war and we basis of a democratic pro- Friday : tional Exhibition. The Soviets withdrew from | David Lewis, 86, Toronto, and| "'g {he defence minister|the joint Berlin administration, | George Nelson, 38, Toronto, in a| aq that the strength of the| established a single command in [basement apartment fire. West must be mainained as the East Berlin and cut off surface | Lyle S. Gardiner, 33, Glencoe, price of continuing peace. - - --1 {crushed under a car when it "If we are to negotiate suc-| Feet Sting? maybe ir's MIDWAY RP Carton of Coke 6-BOTTLE a E With Every collided with his truck. : . 3 cessfully with the Soviet Union "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Saturday : : : ; ) . __|regarding this (Berlin) matter James Dale, 37, Toronto, when |, a, o gther matter we must|Life can't seem sweet when you have sore his car collided with a truck. |4, <0" from a strong military [feet Help your feet feel fit again by using Ernest L. Keast, 24 Kerring| 4 vo said | Scoot--a cooling, soothing foot cream. Re- Place, when his car went int posture," he said. : lisves ftching--burning. Scoot contains an rei 1s car went Inlo @|° ny Harkness said public sup- effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot ditch near Belleville. 3.00 Purchase Licenced Mechanic OF GAS No. 2 Highway at Thicksen Rd. 728-4411 Reginald Kenncay. 41. Cha port is vital to a sound defence. |fungus at its source. Prevents re-infection. 4 b3 3. wai ie Handy tube $1 at drug counters. (2) o fic. | peau, Que., struck by a car in Hitting out indirectly at pacific-| Pembroke. |ists and anti-NATO movements, | Ihe said the public is being bom:| A Leonard Haight, 33, London, |. 1.4 with conflicting opinions when his light plane crashed, 4 theories on defence | |into Lake Erie near Port Bruce." mpic' crisis is no more a Harvey Dickson, 47, Ottawa, payin crisis than that of 1939 | [when his car overturned. | was a Polish crisis," he added. | Don Dunsmore, : Toronto, a "This is Khrushchev's crisis motorcycle racer, in a race at just as that of 1939 was Hitlers, | Belleville when he crashed; q the basic issue in the clash We ha We can he sn't cause nausea, It's (non-acid), Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at | any drug counter. 360 KING ST. W. Do You Require Money ? trom Trust end Insurance companies, No Bonus or Finder's fee. ® TO FINANCE NEW CONSTRUCTION e TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF A HOME ® TO RE-FINANCE YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY For SERVICE coll our MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. MORTGAGE MONEY ve mortgage funds available -- Ip you: PHONE 723-2265 in a two-car collision near Pem- from burns suffered at her] FALSE TEETH | this afternoon and becoming : &|when his car failed to negotiate slipping or wobbling, FAST! north 20 knots decreasing to 15 yin conbive 'home aline Lake Ontario: Winds north- of control and hit a tree Mainly cloudy with a few show-| Mrs. David Wilson, 23, in aj y: Windsor . 60 75 Wingham | [through a fence. : is between the world of freedom | 11 Garvin Wright, 38, Pembroke, 353 {he world of coercion and] {and Don Wright, 64, Micksburg, tyranny." | broke. Sunday Now Many Wear Mrs. Herta Passaw, about 55, | farmhouse in Hoyle, about 15 o { knots decreasing to variable 10| miles east of Timing With Little Worry i py 4 George Caldwell, 23, Windsor, Fat. talk, laugh or sneeze without J fear of insecure false teeth dropping, southwest 15 early Tuesday EETH Parily cloudy a curve near Peterborough holds plates firmer and more com- | 1 ake Erie Winds northeast to Mary Dorey, 38, when her car fortably. 2vis pleasant Dowd! has go al 4 colled on a gravel road near her ummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. | this afternoon and becoming| yo, Rg Fleming. 23. and variable 10 tonight. Cloudy rapes R. Orr, 24, both of Grav clearing this afternoon. enhurst, when their car went out -- east to north 20 to 25 knots de-| Frank Powers, 92, found in creasing to 15 this evening and'his smoke-filled garage at Sar- becoming variable 10 tonight. |nia ers clearing this evening. two-car collision near Brantford. Forecast Temperatures -- ---- ne | Low tonight, High Tuesds: St. Thomas . are 80 | London «60 {Kitchener . 60 Hamilton St. Catharines ..... 6 Toronto Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay Sudbury Earlton Kapuskasing White River . Moosonee .... ARRANGEMENTS 230 KING ST. WEST BUICK 2-DOOR. tion. Low mileage. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. "1956 Immaculate condi- *845 725-6651