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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 11, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN THE NEED FOR SWIMMING POOLS Statistics released this week by the City property committee on attendance at the two public swimming pools, the only two in a city of 60,000, stress one point-- the urgent need for more public pools. The controversial new $55,000 civic pool in Rotary Park (the one that wouldn't hold water until mid-July, . some 10 months after it was completed) drew 15,464 patrons in seven weeks -- the Somerset pool drew 24,- 905 in nine weeks. "These figures represent peak capacity loads for each pool, especially when you include swimming time lost by inclement weather," said a CRA spokesman, City councillors contacted appear confident that the Rotary pool will hold water from herein despite past performance. It is to be hoped that they are right as the Permacon Co. Ltd. (the firm that built the pool) has no legal responsibility for repairs from this date on. There is also the question of renewing the one-year lease on the Somerset pool (rented for the year from Ralph Jones and Allan Banfield, who are anxious to sell it for something in the neighborhood of $35,000, plus some adjoining land that would be ideal for park pur- poses). Is Papal By EUGENE LEVIN CASTEL GANDOLFO (AP)-- : | Pope John XXIII, in a dramatic i |appeal recalling papal messages : lon the eves of two world wars, { {urged the world's rulers to ne- gotiate to avert a third global disaster. In one of his most stirring messages since he became Pope almost three years ago, the pon- tiff of the Roman Catholic 7 |Church Sunday night asked "the rulers of nations to face squar- ely the tremendous responsibil 1 |ities they bear." He said they must not 'fall victims to false and deceiving provocations" and added: "It is truly upon wise men that the issue depends: That force shall not prevail, but right, through free and sincere nego- | |tiations; that truth and justice i [shall be vindicated by safe-| « | guarding the essential liberties| { |and the insuppressible values of | every nation and of every hu- man person." DOESN'T NAME City council, undoubtedly weary of swimming pool problems, will likely (with customary indecision) shelve such decisions until next Summer until the citizenry starts to shout out again. SHIP COLLISION MARS HOLIDAY You never know what adventure, or near-adventure, AIR Rescue workers probe | wreckage of President Air | Lines DC6 which crashed early Sunday near the river The Pope mentioned no world icader by name. But his words including (Were bound to figure in growing | pressure, especially in non- aligned countries, to bring about to haul | -- ,p Wirephoto via radio 2 face-to-face meeting between | bodies from the scene. At | from Iondon). President Kennedy and Premier | Shannon at Shannon, Ireland, | least 80 persons, killing all aboard. Rowboat | six crew members, were kill- at right was used ed in the disaster. Avert Global War Appeal erything is lost, and lost to ev- eryone, through war. Nothing will be lost through peace." Those words, Pope John said, recalled exhortations by Pope Pius X, later St. Pius X, in 1914, and by Pope Pius XII on Aug. 24, 1939, a week before the Sec- ond World War started. Pope John's recollection of the| two previous papal pleas, both of which failed to avert war, lent intensity and drama to his message. But the pope did not| yy speak with despair. He said world events had '"'the too irresponsible and tragically deplorable appearance' for him to present "a sacred warning to all our children . . . and even to unbelievers." Missile Men Have Two Setbacks of aff threat of war. In this atmos-| g phere, he said, it was natural| g | he raced to three successive TROPHY WINNER KILLED This photo made 2 year Ske Hayward died of a broken shows Bob Hayward, of Em. | neck Sunday when hi . bro, Ont., seated in the cock- | boat Horoy oin, en pit of Miss Supertest which : Jsoing turn in the Silver Cup race at Harmsworth Trophy triumphs.. | Detroit. --(AP Wirephoto. United States missile - men, trying to launch a space-spy| satellite and an anti - missile rocket, suffered a setback and voters in his riding a chance to meet them. Candidates are Health Minis- Roberts Wins lies ahead when you start out on a holiday, as four Oshawa and district men and their wives can verify. They were all set for a two-day St. Lawrence River cruise aboard the Tadoussac between Murray Bay and Montreal when they got bad news -- the Tadoussac -- RE - | Khrushchev. { | 1] ter Dymond, Energy Resources for world peace at his summer|turday. inne Roberts pid Education resigenice in Ris uy hill hid A 99-foot rocket containing a DUNDAS (CP) -- A country- | Minister Robarts. 35 miles south of Rome. Radio|camera-loaded Samos III satel- iti -- | i and television carried his 2,000-lite exploded on its nal Le political rally -- complete) Provincial T re a s urer Allan Pope John made his appeal apparently a partial failure in| . after celebrating a special mass two west coast rocket shoots Sa- Milk Contest Claim 24 Bombs Locate Bodies Of Four Boys i was damaged in an early-morning collision with the Carinthia (a Cunard Line passenger ship) and forced into drydock. The four couples (enroute home from a week-long bi-annual Canada Life convention at Manor Richelieu) then made the Montreal trip on a special emergency train provided for 450 delegates and their wives. The four are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Johnston, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hutton, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godley, Port Perry. MAJORETTES NEED A SPONSOR Dear Mr. Gearin: Would like to draw your attention to a group of girls who need someone to say a word for them. They are the Majorettes from the Irene Harvey's School who have competed individually and in fancy rill corps in Hamilton, Kitchener, Peterborough and 1e CINE. The younger. girls, 11 and under, gained second place at Peterborough and in the International contest at the CNE -- these "Bluettes" were only formed into a drill corps this year. The 11-14-year-old, The Tar- tanettes" gained third place on both occasions, in indi- vidual contests and solo work. The girls, up to 17, have an excellent record, have many trophies and medals to their credit. Ruth De- boski won first place in the intermediate class at the CNE. The point I have to make is this -- the majority of the teams in competition against them are sponsored (Hamilton, Peterborough, Kitchener; even Cobourg and Colborne have sponsored drill corps, not to mention the Y many excellent teams from the U.S.) These sponsored teams not only get financial sup- port of the community behind them, but the moral sup- port of the citizens, a tremendous asset in competition. Surely Oshawa could back a group like this? The talent is obviously there. The girls work hard and are full of enthusiasm. These girls are always ready to help other organ- izations by providing free entertainment. Already this year they have turned out for the Kinsmen, Kiwanians, the Oshawa Tennis Club and the Bowmafville Lions. Now I feel they deserve a pat on the back and a helping hand. Yours truly, Jean Newell. PAMPHLETS IN PRAISE OF OSHAWA The Oshawa C of C is again singing the praises of our fair City, this time with two attractive pamphlets "Oshawa and Its Environment" and "Oshawa Visitors' Guide". The first deals with "The Economic and Cult- ural Life of Oshawa'; the second points out some of the local attractions, such as Camp Samac, the National Stud Farm, Henry House and the south plant of GM. The pamphlet points out that people outside Osh- awa are not aware of the dynamic growth that has taken place here in the last 12 years; that this City is the eighth largest in Ontario and is grouped with Kitch- ener and St. Catharines after the first big five (Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Ottawa and London.) The folders have been made available through the co-operation of the City Council and the Visitors and Convention Development committee of the Chamber-- the former contributed $1000, the latter did the work. CORPS PLANS DRUMHEAD SERVICE The 600-member Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association is planning a mammoth drumhead service in Memorial Park Saturday, October 7 at 2:30 p.m. with bands present from distant U.S. and Can- adian points . . . Some members of the Ulster Girls Choir let it be known to the press while here that they are not altogether in favor of certain Distaff Side fash- ions and customs on display in Canada. For instance, they feel that skirts are far too high and also that too many women appear hatless in public (also that too Ready In States LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--The United States, says an authori- tative source, has 24 bombs "ready to go" at the proving grounds for its arsenal of nu- clear weapons. Authoritative but sources also say: 1. The first blast almost cer- tainly will be in a deep tunnel under Rainier Mesa at the north end of the Nevada test site, 65 | miles northwest of this gambl- ing resort. 2. It could be set off within hours: after officials at the At- omic Energy Commission's Camp Mercury get the green light from Washington. Sources in the Kennedy administration said on Sept. 7, however, that the first shot would be fired in about two weeks. 3. Camp Mercury, Rainier Mesa and construction offices on the site--now closed to report- ers--are bustling with activity reminiscent of 1951-58 boom days halted by the international ban on atomic tests. 4. A test shot with conven- tional explosives, to check tun- nel instrumentation, was set for unquotable LIONS OBTAIN VETERAN | DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit Li- ons Tuesday traded end Steve Junker to Washington Redskins {for fullback John Olszewski, a (nine - year National Football cause of an injured knee. EVENING THUNDERSHOWERS WEATHER FORECAST |and re-equipped. At the same in the third meeting last Feb- League veteran. Junker's play| has been limited since 1958 be-| TRENTON, N.S. (CP) -- The bodies of four Trenton The 79-year-old pontiff, who up nuclear tests. ity that the United States might abandoned reservoir about peace." a destruction and ruin which hu- HAS 2 SYSTEMS Burrowed into Rainier Mesa -- an outcropping of rock a mile high, a mile wide and several miles long-- are two major tunnel systems. One is 5,100 feet long and lies | 900 feet below the top. The other, | took part. 15,000 feet long, is entered 500 feet farther sloping side foun fe mose's Problem Of BNA Branching out from each main tunnel are several drifts, up to a half mile long and curving| sharply like a fishhook into] Act Amendment vaulted blast chambers. The | curves help dampen explosions so they will destroy the least amount of tunneling. By DON HANRIGHT ing affairs, notably legislative| OTTAWA (CP)--The meeting | programs. The old blast chambers -- of the Dominion-provincial con-| Some of the earlier ground) turned into bubbles of fused stitutional conference opening|now will have to be retraced by rock up to 100 feet in diameter here today may be the first of the 11 attorneys-general in their by the tremendous. explosions-- several still needed to reach|two-day meeting this week as collapsed and were filled with agreement on an amending for-| they strive to agree among rubble. Radioactive for years, mula, informants indicate. {themselves on what to recom- t . dona oil Mog { 58 : mend to their governments. these have been cleaned ou Tuch of the progress gained) Their aim is to find an ac-| time the main tunnels have ruary has been lost in the in. | Ceptable method--acceptable to been extended and new chamb-| terval as most of the 11 govern.| all concerned--of amending sec- ers dug into the rock for future ments shelved the constitutional tions of the British North Amer- shots. ica Act and thus ending years uestion to handle more press-| at Ja p |of embarrassment at having to |plead in archaic fashion for United Kingdom approval of changes. | Power already exists for the| federal government to amend the constitution in matters where it has sole, unmistakable jurisdiction. Likewise the prov- inces, as a group, can change| the BNA Act sections in which only they are concerned. | TICKLISH PROBLEM The ticklish problem now is to single out BNA sections in which the provinces and Ottawa have joint interests and to agree on how to amend them. That riddle now is closer to being solved than it has been for years. Stumbling block is the degree, of unanimity needed before those sections are altered. Ot- tawa and nine of the provinces appear to favor complete unan- imity. But Saskatchewan dis- sents, objecting to giving a veto power to any one of the 11 gov- ernments. Observers here predict that | Saskatchewan will either give up that stand or alter it. If not, it will be caught in an embar- | rassing paradox of opposing the Forecast Temperatures use of a veto while actually] using one itself to prevent full Cool Weather Across Ontario Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 am EDT. - Low tonight, High Tuesday: |agreement on the proposed for- Windsor .......... 8 mula. | St. Thomas Remaining would be the even PH es more complex question of dele- London gation of authority--the scheme Kitchener .. under which a province, say, Wingham could transfer to Ottawa its jur- Hamilton isdiction over a certain natural St. Catharines .... resource so that the federal gov- Northern Georgian Bay, Al- Toronto ernmen could carry out proj- soma, Timagami regions, Sault| Peterborough ects in that province without |Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: | Trenton operating through the provin- illaloe .... word address around the word 1p . : Boys, was an Italian chaplain in the| anti Sept. 6--but called off to speed missing since last Tuesday when! First World War, spoke of "the high in the air at Point Mugu, dates for the Ontario Progres-| Le : they went on a bottle-hunting|bloodstained half century be-|Calif., about 20 seconds after|sive Conservative party leader-|duced were Labor Minister Da- Preparations for the possibil- trip, were found Sunday in an|tween 1914 and the present." |taking off on its first overwater ship to some 1,500 Hamilton- was the second anniversary of He spoke of 'new weapons of Atlas firings on the coast. |. whether the rocket was blown| up deliberately or accidentally. | problems in flight. with 10-gallon hats, yarn-spin- and Highways Minister Cass, Later a 48-foot Nike - Zeus Ning and a cow-milking contest| Who may als 8 sock Ye Jeader- - missile rocket exploded|--Sunday introduced four candi-|® AD, were a 50 present. Other cabinet ministers intro- ad at Point Arguello, Calif, | ley and Minister without Port- | Wentworth riding voters. folio Grossman. is not seeking LEARN WOODWORKING Boys 8-14 -- Adults Ladies and Men REGISTER NOW Excellent Instruction Starting October 2nd at C.R.A. Centre |} For Information Cell 725-1111 § The air force did not say) The army said the Nike-Zeus | HEARING AID SALESMAN FOR SEMI PROFESSIONAL SELLING We have a responsible position for two mature successful hearing aid salesmen. We have also an opportunity for four men who may not have sales experience, but who are interested in entering this field and are prepared to attend company training course. Training course will be held in Toronto Thurs- day--Friday---Saturday, Sept. 14-16. Only men over 30, bondable and with a car will be considered. Replies will be treated in strict confidence, Write: E. J. CHARLES, Asst, Soles Manager Acousticon Dictograph Co., of Canade Ltd. 50 York Street, Toronto in your savings SOCK? Get extra cash up to $2500.00 sometimes more. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 King St, W. - 728-1636 Closed Saturdey Open to 6 p.m. Fridey Branches throughout Onterie NIAGARA LULLED NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN, WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS! All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a \ i many women smoke). The set a good example for the youth of the world -- not | only do they work overtime at home to help defray ex- penses on this trip, but they donate the proceeds of their concerts to charitable causes around Ulster (more than 25,000 pounds since 1950). Synopsis: Another very warm Increasing cloudiness this morn- and humid day is expected to-|ing followed by showers and day across southern Ontario,|scattered thunderstorms. Sunny with afternoon temperatures in|with cloudy periods and cooler the high 80s. Cooler air from|Tuesday. Winds southwest 15, Northern Ontario will spread|becoming northerly 15 to 20 to- into the central sections of the|day. Ulster Girls, incidentally, | Freeport Reported Deserted HOUSTON (AP)--'It was the strangest feeling I've 1 was in that town a and didn't see a soul." : Ted Powers, an Associated Press photographer, said his trip to Freeport--threatened by hurricane Carla--was the tough- est assignment he has had in more than 20 years with the AP "Ivdrove around as best 1 5 full hour ever had. | -- |province today and into thel wi... River, Cochrane: could for an hour and T didn't|southern regions later in the ciouqy with rain and scattered |see anybody--not even a police- "Y- (thunderstorms today, burning man--until I was leaving. Then| Lake St. Clair, Lake rie. cooler today. Sunny and contin-| |I saw a television reporter. | Niagars, Lake Ontario, southernljing cool Tuesday. Winds north- | "I think I talked him out of|AXG HUEOR MEELIS, Sor, going down there when I told London, Hamilton, Toronto: : " Monday sunny with cloudy pe-| ; nim it a deseried, oo ers riods and late afternoon and ev-[1l a.m. Tuesday fon ening thundershowers. Mainly| Lakes Erie, Ontario: Winds . % S cloudy with a few showers and south to southwest 15 to 20 knots| Freeport's 12,000 residents left|{yrning cooler Tuesday. Winds shifting to north to northwest] and the city was evacuated of {southwest 15 today, becoming|Tuesday morning. Clear becom-| even civil defence workers Sun-|northerly 15 to 20 Tuesday. ing cloudy 'Monday afternoon | |day afternoon after a levee hold-| Northern Lake Huron, Hali- with showers and thunder- {Ing back the high tides of hur- byron, southern Georgian Bay storms. ricane Carla broke. regions: Monday sunny with| Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: "There were some hurricane cloudy periods and scattered|Winds south to southwest 20 to flags flying downtown, and they|afternoon and evening thunder-|25 knots shifting to north during were in tatters," Powers said.|showers. Tuesday cloudy with a| Monday and decreasing to 15 to "The flags were just pieces of|few showers, clearing late in the{20 knots Monday evening. |string. Uprooted trees, fallen|day, cooler Tuesday | ; signs and water blocked a lot Winds| Cloudy with showers and thun-| southwest 15 today, northerly 15] derstor ms clearing Monday eve-! of the streeis." to 25 Tuesday. ning. erly 15 to 20. Marine forecasts valid until] cial government Muskoka ... It is understood that some of North Bay the attorneys general want this Sudbury delegation system to be a sim- Earlton ple two-way deal beween Of- Kapuskasing «sees 3 tawa and the province con- White River .. cerned, whether it is a case of Moosonee .. {the province shifting jurisdiction] S. Marie . Ito Ottawa or vice versa. i Aa - $15,595 $2,095 3-bedroom bungalow with carport. Hollywood kitchen with mahogany cupboards. Four-piece ceramic tiled bathroom. Aluminum storms, screens and storm doors, Front lawn completely sodded. For further information call 728-1679 HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wedneday, Sept. 13th Room Size FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 Me A Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business , . . to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- one with questions on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance Burnt-Out Pension) . . . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. B, JACKLIN, Business Manager of Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1955 BUICK HARDTOP Completely refinished. Fully equipped. a" *699 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD, 230 KING ST. WEST 725.4) 51 r h) =