The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~~ Z _THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 2, 1702 { Results of elections for 1962 offices were 'announced dur- ing the weekend at the end of a five-day session of the OLDER BOYS' PARLIAMENT ELECTION TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts says the provincial sales tax imposed in Ontario last Sept. 1 will help the gov- ernment hold down premiums for hospital insurance. Expanding on plans outlined in his broadcast new year mes- sage, Mr. Robarts said the gov- ernment reluctantly imposed the new tax to help meet grow- ing costs in such fields as health and education. Revenue from the sales tax will help the government freeze health service premiums for two years while meeting the cost of a hospital expansion pro- gram. Mr. Robarts said Ontario has engaged in a program that vill add nearly 2,000 hospital beds annually during the next six years to the present total of some 60,000 beds in the prov- ince, He said the additional rev- enue also is needed for expa'- sion of school facilities, such as a $200,000,000. vocational school building program now under way. He noted that Ontario's school population is growing by Ontario Older Boys' Parlia- ment, meeting in London. Officers include, from left, Donald Richardson of Cooks- ville, premier; Fraser Down- ey of Tiveton, alternate pre- mier; Thomas Tanner of London, leader of the opposi- tion; Donald Francis of Conn, cabinet minister. --(CP Wirephoto) 70,000 annually and that the number of university students in the province is expected to double in this decade. WILL EXEMPT MORE But the premier added that, despite the need for more rev- enue, the government plans to exempt more products from sales tax. He mentioned "'cer- tain educational supplies" in his speech and in addition listed for exemption vitamins, saccharine, 6-Year-Old Girl Killed By Pack Of Stray Dogs PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A six- year-old girl was pulled down and killed by a pack of stray dogs Sunday. 'Hospital Service Bid Comes From Sales Tax in the 20 - year period ending|* in 1977 will be needed by mu- nicipalities, he said: More money will be available for municipal roads with the completion of Highway 401 and the Ontario section of the Trans- Canada Highway in 1963, he said, "Once they are complete we will be able to develop a con- tinuing program of aid to the municipalities," he said, men- tioning specifically such pro- jects as municipal highways in Metropolitan Toronto. "I am confident that the peo- ple of Ontario will meet the chal.enge of the future, realiz- ing that government can lead in providing a climate in which in- dividual and group genius can advance, yet cannot create pros- perity alone," Mr. Robarts said. 'Let us be optimistic and have faith in our capabilities." The premier said more On- tario residents are employed, producing more, earning more, spending more and saving more than ever before. Rafael Bonnelly, above, 54- year-old lawyer and teacher, was sworn in Monday as vice- president of the new Council of State of the Dominican Re- public. The council will run the nation for the next 13 TO GUIDE DOMINICANS months. Bonnelly will suc- ceed President Joaquin Ba- laguer who shortly is expect- ed to step down and, leave the reons of government in Bonnelly's hands, Deborah June Richards was attacked about 170 yards from the community hall at Auden, sucaryl and "'such dietary foods or adjuncts as liquid diets." Another pressing demand on He stressed that benefits On- tario received from the 1961 eco- Ski Lift Break Fatal For One PETOSKEY, Mich. .(AP)-- One man was killed and several persons were injured when a ski lift went out of control and dashed downwards at a popular northern Michigan winter re- sort Sunday. The mishap occurred at Nubs Nob, 10 miles northeast of Pet- oskey near Harbor Springs. Larry Orr, 32-year-old Grand Rapids, Mich., school teacher, died of injuries. Some 55 skiers were on the lift. Norman (Nubs) Sarns, presi- dent of Nubs Nob Corporation, said the shaft of the lift's. main drive gear assembly broke, sending the French - built ff into reverse. Sarns estimated skiers near the top of the 1,- 850-foot slope were plummeted toward the bottom at a 30-mile- an-hour clip. The injured were thrown from their chairs near the bottom. Two Boys Rescued, 1 Drowns In Lake KESWICK, Ont. (CP) -- Two youngsters pulled themselves from freezing Lake Simcoe Mon- day by clutching a jacket ex- tended to them over thin ice, it a 16 - year - old boy was drowned when he could' not reach the coat. Brian Bartlett, his sister Leta, 14, and Roy Butler, 16, all of Toronto, ventured too far out off nearby Snake Island and fell through ice less than an inch thick. John Purens, 37, of Toronto who was checking the ice to see whether it was safe for ice-fish- ing, rescued Leta and Roy. Mr. Purens said he lay full-length on the ice and extended his coat to the struggling trio. Two man- aged to pull themselves to saf- awkward, fawn - figure characteristically loud noises, ana his words carry all the au- thority invested in Britain's for- eign secretary -- the first to sit in the House of Lords since 1940. startled the world last Thurs- day with a frank speech about the "crisis of confidence" in the United Nations. placed emina" because of a_ serious falling away from the principles of the UN charter. terests urged continuing support for the kind of UN the found- midnight New Year's Eve Oak- ville became the largest town in Canada. ship officially amalgamated and new Oakville has a population of about 41,000. tinues as mayor. Trafalgar Reeve Alex Phillips will serve Surprise By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) -- Britain's tovgh talk about the United Na- tions comes from an unexpected source Alexander Frederick Douglas- Home 14th Earl of Home--pro- nounced "Hume" in the Scots fashion -- is a mild man who laughs easily and seldom raises his voice in anger. He has been called a slightly like, diffident Now he is making some un- Tali, gangling Alex Home He said Britain has been in an "appalling dil- Al) Britain's instincts and in- Oakville Now Largest Town NAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- At Oakville and Trafalgar Town- Mayor William Anderson con- ety, but the Bartlett youth could not make it. as recve of the new commun- ity, UK. Tough Talk Student Priest provincial funds is in the con- struction, improvement and maintenance of municipal streets and roads, he said. A after being let out of her father's small truck to attend S u nday school. : The father, Gordon, operator Shoots Wife And Himself TORONTO (CP)--A man who had been studying to be an Anglican priest shot his wife to death Sunday, then fatally wounded himself. A few minutes earlier John Mason, 39, telephoned a clergy- man to tell of his plans. Police who hurried to the cou- ple's north-end apartment found the body of Alfreda Mason, 37, near the door with a .22-cali- bre bullet in her chest. Mason was found lying in the bedroom wounded in the head. A .22-calibre rifle he had bought Source | ers had in mind, but 'the ques- tion many sober and responsible observers are asking is whether we can continue to do so." In Paris recently Home spoke eqvally bluntly about the read- iness of Britons to face nuclear deaih for Berlin. The claim pro- vokeu some sharp reaction from people who write letters to the editor. Thus this fair - haired, true- blue descendant of the bloody Red Douglases of Scotland, who is one of Britain's biggest land- owners, seems to be emerging as a strong man of the British cabinet, an eventuality few fore- saw when he was picked for the| job, over protests, 17 months} ago, | |cancelled so the hall could be Restoration Vow By Council SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -- A new council of state vowing im- mediate restoration of all public liberties in the Dominican Re- public was sworn in Monday three days earlier was resting between his knees and there Mason died in hospital about jeight hours after the shootings. » s Church Official company job in September to s Dies In Crash jhere. His wife continued work- jing as a secretary to help sup- a former general superintendent| The Masons, married 12 of the Pentecostal Assemblies|years, arrived here in 1957 from 2 near Napanee. Two of Mr. Smith's sons, Ro- P bli Lil rt Satisfactory condition at King- Y ston General Hospital. cars, was also injured and ta- ken to Kingston hospital, where and Mrs, Arthur Townley, Tor- onto, were uninjured. ern Pentecostal Bible College at Peterborough, was en route to was a note to police apologizing Police said Mason, a lay egin full - time study for the NAPANEE, Ont. (CP)--Rev.| port him but the couple separ- of Canada, was killed Saturday|Australia where he had been a bert, 18, the driver, and David, Michael Martin, 44, of Mont- he is in satisfactory condition. Mr. Smith, who had been conduct Sunday services at Dor- ending the era of Trujillo dic- tatorship. Rafael Bonnelly, lawyer- for spoiling their holiday. preacher, gave up his insurance |priesthood at Wycliffe College Campbell Bannerman Smith, 61,|ated Dec. 12 after an argument. in a three-car crash on Highway/radio announcer. 20, were injured. Both are in real, driver of one of the other Occupants of the third car, Mr. president since 1958 of the East- val, Que. tcacher destined to guide the LITTLE CHA WEATHER FORECAST é. Mostly Cloudy For Wednesday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The main track of a weak storm centre has been across Northern Ontario. This has been fortunate for Southern Ontario, keeping out exception- ally cold air now over the North. This weather pattern will 'ednesday. Windsor, : Mostly clouay today with occasional light snow this morning. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light snow again late ednesday, little change in temperature. Winds westerly 15 touay, light tonight and south- westerly 15 Wednesday. Toronto: Mostly cloudy today with occasional light snow this morning. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, little ch in| W ian Bay regions, London: Mostly cloudy with a few snowflurries today and Wednesday, little change in temperature. Winds westerly 15 to 25 today, light to- night and becoming southwest- eriy 15 to 25 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Haliburton regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with light snow clearing this morning. Becoming cloudy with snow again tonight and clearing late Wednesday, con- tinuing cold. Winds westerly°15, becoming light this afternoon and increasing to southwesterly 15 to 25 early Wednesday. Algoma, Sault Ste, Marie, White River, Cochrane re- gions: Mainly sunny and cold today. Becoming cloudy tonight ano clearing again near noon temperature. Winds westerly 15 today, light tonight becoming southwesterly 15 Wednesday. Lake Huron, southern Georg-| A y. Occasional light snow tonight and early Wednes- day, continuing cold. Winds light today, westerly 15 to 25 Wednes- nation for the next 13 months, declared all citizens will be al- lowea to meet and discuss all issues freely "because truth can be achieved only through con- sc'entious and dispassionate dis- cur sion."" ""s vice - president of the _ |sevcn - member council, he will ; |sueceed President Joaquin Bal- _|agucr when the latter steps down, possibly within a week. Balaguer, who struggled to _. \acileve some democratic re- forms in the chaos that followed Generalissimo Rafael Trujil- lo's assassination last May, swere in the other six mem- bers. Most of them fought the Trujillo dictatorship and two } |are the only survivors of a band . jof 12 than mapped the assassin- aticn, The council will wield all leg- jjislauve and executive powers until a new congress and pres- ident are elected next Decem- ber..A new government will be instailed early in 1963. major part of an_ estimated of a saw shop at Auden, 200) 97's 000,000 required for roads miles northeast of here on Lake nomic upswing should not be taken for granted as ensured for the future. To maintain gains and hold unemployment at its lowest level in recent years, he said, self-discipline is necessary. Nipigon, had driven his daugh- ter to the hall. But classes were f decorated for a New Year's Eve Beat Of party and the girl began walk- ing home. The family owns a German shepherd dog which usually waited for Deborah outside the hall. But because it had scratched the hall door during recent Sundays, Mr. Richards decided to take it home. The Richards' dog frequently fought with a pack of six to 10 stray dogs from the nearby In- dian village of Onbabika. As Mr. Richards drove home, the pack of strays followed him, barking at, the German shep- herd in the back of the truck. When he got home they turned back and met Deborah. Police believe the strays, worked up by their chase, at- tacked the girl because they smelled the scent of the Ger- man shepherd on her. The dogs tore off nearly all her winter clothing and mauled her body severely, police said. HUNT ATTACKERS 'Lhe fatal attack shocked the 300 residents in the company town and police authorized two men to track the animals down. Five dogs from the pack of strays had been shot by Monday night. Several others were still on the loose, "tAnybody you talked to had tears in their eyes," said Const. B. E. Dorigo of. the Ontario Previncial Police, who helped investigate the incident. Const. Dorigo said the dogs were attracted to the commun- ity in search of food. The dogs ustally congregated around the cookhouse of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, which owrs and operates Auden as a wood-cutting centre. Wiliam Poli and Jack Ad- deriy, foremen with Abitibi, were given authority to hunt the animals. Police permission is needed because Auden is in a game preserve and there is a ban or the carrying of firearms there. Five Children Perish In Fire BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Five children, all of the same fam- ily, perished Monday in a fire which swept their downtown home. The children were in their bedroom in the rear of the sec- ond floor of the 214-storey frame structure, firemen said, and were isolated by flames and heavy smoke. The dead were Dianne Bass, 8, Betty Jean, 6, Linda, 4, and Angela, 18 months, and a brother, Ronald, 5, all of 1309 Michigan Avenue. Their mother, Mrs. Henrietta Bass, 28, carried her smallest child, Jerome, eight months, to safety. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Instead of being hailed as a hero, a London se- curity guard who, by firing five shots from a pistol, routed a gang of eight bandits who held up an armored van in which was a payroll of $290,000 has started a heated controversy as to whether such guards should be ailowed to carry arms. There have been questions on. the matter in the House of Com- mons, and views expressed that the arming of security guards on bank vans might lead to Chicago-type gun battles on the streets if the robbers were armed. In this country, the police do not carry firearms whie on their beats, and ob- jections have been raised in many quarters against security guards doing so while in vans carrying payrolls. The holdup which started the controversy was well-planned. As the payroll van was going along a street in Mile End, a truck came out of a crossing rammed alongside it, payroll van side windows were the guards. Then a mini-bus drove up behind the van, a grappling hook and chain were attached to its rear doors, the mini-bus backed up and the docrs were torn off. Eight men, wearing gas masks and armed with pick-handles and other clubs, jumped for the rear of the van. They were met by five shots from the guard's gun, and that was enough. They ran to the mini-bus, dragging one of the'r number who had been hit and raced off. Before they did Next General Red | Election March 18 MOSCOW (Reuters)--The Su- preme Soviet Sunday announced Communist Russia's next gen- eral elections will be held March 18. The new election will take place four years' almost to the day since the previous election when 1,378 candidates in a sin- gle list were named to the two houses of the Supreme Soviet, the Council of Nationalities and the Council of the Union. Some 140,000,000 voters were expected to go to the polling stations March 18 to drop their ballot cards bearing a single name in boxes set up in front of a bust of Lenin. Defend Interests Whatever The Cost WASHINGTON (AP) -- State Secietary Dean Rusk has told the U.S. ambassador in Moscow to make clear at the start of his Berlin talks with the Russians that the West will defend its es- sential Berlin interests "at waatever cost." State department sources said cab.ed instructions went last weck to Moscow where Llewel- 'yn E. Thompson hopes to be- gin with Soviet Foreign Minis- ter Andrei Gromyko this week a new round of discussions jaimed at peaceful settlement of the Belin crisis. | Rusk himseli indicated Satur- day the basis from which Thompson will proceed. in a speech to the American Historical Association, Rusk spoke of a need -- for the sake jof avoiding nuclear war and {promoting negotiations -- to dis- pel any thought by the Reds that the Western powers can by shoved or cajoled out of West Beri. * Fort William . + While River ...... - S.S. Marie .......+. North Bay ........ SOUT occccseses Miskoka ..... Windsor ..ceccscces Lonéen ... 'toronto . Ottawa .... Montreal Quebec . Halifax -2 Forzecast temperatures: Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor ...'.... . 18 28 St. Thomas... . .18 28 TORGON 2. +000 18 5 Kitchener. ... . .18 Wingham.... Hami!ton $0) St. Catharines..... ORONO ss 5 os Peterborough... . Trenton. ... Killaloe... Muskoka . North Bay Suabury Kapuskasing . . Whi.e River . Mousunee ..... .-10 IS FIRSTS' FOURTH OSCODA, Mich. (AP)--Iosco County's first - born baby of 1962 was appropriately named First He was born at 8 a.m. Monday to Airman and Mrs.| Lariy First. He is the Firsts' eevee day. o S. &. Marie... . .10 fourth child. Kennedy Backing Moves In Berlin PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- President Kennedy, entering the new year in search of peace, is authoritatively reported to feel an attempt by the Western al- lies to tear down the Commu- for what he calls the "'grand de- sign.' of the U.S. to achieve a werid of iree nations. But he dues not foresee relief from im- mediate tensions as long as the Russians press forcefully to en-|,- Attack Guard Criticized so, a policeman and a police dog were beaten to the ground with clubs. ONLY CONDEMNATION There have, however, been no words of praise for the security guard who routed the bandits with his pistol. Instead, there have been only words of con- demnation of the fact that he was armed and ready to shoot shoud the need arise. In the House of Commons, Arthur, Holt, Liberal MP for Bolton said the arming of pri- vate guards could lead to Chicago-style gun battles. He went on: "What happens next? Is the arming of private guards going to reduce these attacks or is it not more likely to result in these attacks becoming more victent still?" Several questions have been put on the parliamentary order paper on the same questions, for the Home Secretary, R. A. Butter, to answer. OTHER CRITICISMS " The security guard involved ©!was employed by the banking firm of Glyn Mills Ltd., who they are highly critical of the arming of the Glyn Mills man. Sir Philip Margetson, former assistant commissioner at Seot- land Yard, and now chairman LONDON (Reuters) -- World leaders exchanged messages Monday that contained a mix- ture of hope and foreboding for the new year. Soviet President Leonid Brez- hnev and Premier Khrushchev sent greetings to President Ken- nedy, echoing his hopes for peace, "There is no doubt that on the state of affairs in Soviet- American relations depends very much whether humanity will go toward peace or war," the Soviet message said. Frime Minister Macmillan tola Khrushchev he shared his hone that 1962 "may bring some progress toward a peaceful and satisfactory solution of the prob- lems that confront us." French President de Gaulle was among the statesmen who were more sombre. In a new year's order of the day to his armed forces, de Gaulle said' they 'must essentially prepare: themselves in Europe for the great warrior actions which cuvld be imposed on the nation and on her allies." In Vatican City, Pope John dedicated an early New Year's Day mass in his private chapel urged Canadians to try in the bustle of their daily life and seek ways of living the pre- cept "love thy neighbor as thy- self." He proposed-that 10 min- utes might be spent each day for reflection or meditation on this theme, Messages Mixing Hope, Forboding sion of the economy," Mr. Dief- enbaker said. General Vanier to pause Governor - In Peking, Chinese Commu- nist leaders sent a message to Khrushchev and Brezhnev pro- mising their people will con- tinue working to strengthen the unity between the Chinese and Soviet peoples. Police Searching For Missing Girl OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Pro- vincial police are searching for Frances Arbon, 21, reported missing after her mother re- ceived a telephone call Mon- day telling her the girl had "'got what was coming to her." Miss Arbon was driving a new car from Oakville to a Sudbury dealer and was due back New Year's Eve, to vrayers for world peace in 1962. Later he gave blessings from his office window to a ctowd of 15,000 massed under bright sunshine: in. St, Peter's Square. In Ottawa, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said in his new year's message that Canadians can be proud of natidhal pro- gress during 1961. "The year has closed on a strong note economically, the later months of the year being much improved over the past,' and the new year "is bright prospects of growth and expan- of a large security. firm, says: | MONEY MORTGAGE Ist Mortgage funds eveileble from Trust & Insurance Com- panies. No bonus or finder's fee. @ WILL BUY 2nd MORT- GAGES SCHOFIELD-AKER. . LTD. : 360 KING W. -- 723-2268 "We have always opposed the idea of arming the guards we provide. One could well imagine the iype of street battles that wouid .occur if we did." A spokesman for Security Express, another large firm, Said: "We don't want to arm our men. It could have serious con- sequences. Giving them guns could Jead to all kinds of dan- gersus situations." The fact that one bank has openly admitted using armed men has alarmed the majority of security organizations, and they are expected to oppose any moves to extend the practice. The Glyn Mills banking firm, however, intends to continue the practice of using armed guards. Eric Faulkner, a direc- tor said: "We are fully aware of the risks. Next time we may get two of them. We have been ex- pecting an attack for some time, and we are glad it hap- pened as it did." lle indicated the bank's deter- mination to shoot if attacked again. Mr, Faulkner said his company had used armed guerds since pre-war days, and that about 20 of its messengers were authorized to carry fire- arms. ° There are two sides to the controversy. It will be up to the Home Secretary to decide whether any restrictions should be placed on the carrying of firearms by payroll security guards. As it was, in this case a payroll of $290,000 was kept out of the hands of the bandit because a guard was armed. cane BEKAE .»» For 62... at BUEHLER'S Specials! For SEE WHAT 1.00 WILL BUY! 2 Ibs; Shoulder PORK CHOPS 2 Ibs, BREAKFAST BACON 4 lbs. PORK HOCKS 4 Ibs. BOLOGNA (by the piece) 3 lbs. SKINLESS WIENERS Any of the Above Only ... BUEHLERS: NS oF Wed. Only! $1.0 nist wall in Berlin would have led to combat in 1961. Men close to the president say Kennedy, in thinking back on the sudden Communist move to sea! off West Berlin from East German fugitives, recalls no de- mands for ripping down the bar- rier when it was erected in August Critics of United States ad- ministration policy in the East- West struggle have questioned U.S failure to act when the wall went up, but Kennedy is re- poitea to"Wave noted in recent conversations that even West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt made no such demand at the time S In a general survey of the year, Kennedy is understood to be a bit encouraged but still graveiy concerned by a lack of genuine progress toward easing) world tensions. PHONE 723-4191 SEES NO RELIEF ll 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA' |] He is said to find some hope| | large their sphere of powers. | As for Berlin, Kennedy re-| gaics the wall as a Communist comession. of failure to hold to- gethe: the population of East) Geimany. | The U.S. goal now, Kennedy | is convinced, is to maintain the West's position in Berlin. He secs no easy answer to the problem in a city isolated 110 milcs inside Communist East} Germany. | But he believes the U.S. mil- itary buildup, signifying its de-| termination, will serve to pro- tect West Berlin against Com- munist encroachment despite the comparatively few troops actualiy on the scene. F. R. BLACK O.D. | OPTOMETRIST | Contact Lens Consultation or Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT Re: Corporation of the City of Oshawa TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS To be applied in payment of 1962 taxes may be purchased in multiples of 10.00 at the office of the City Treasurer at the following rates: Prepayment Receipt Discount Rates Cost In January Ist 15th 16th 22nd Cost In February Ist 8th 7th 14th 23rd 31st Cost In Maren Ist 16th ' ISth 31st 15th 28th 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 9.86 49.28 98.55 492.75 985.50 9.87 49.32 98.64 493.20 986.40 9.89 49.43 98.86 494.30 988.60 9,90 49.48 98.96 494.80 989.60 9.88 49.39 98.77 493.85 987.70 991.50 Purchase early and obtain the maximum discount. 9.92 49.58 99.15 495.75 9.94 49.68 99.36 496.80 993.60 9.96 49.79 99.58 497.90 995.80 H. E. TRIPP, City Treasurer. *