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OSHAWA POLISH ASSOCIATION NAMES EXECUTIVE The Oshawa Polish Associa- tion installed its new execu- tive at a meeting Sunday in the Polish Hall, Peter Soltys, left, seated, was installed as the new president. Seated centre is National President J. Lizewski, of Toronto, while at right is Vice-president P. Wiech. Standing, from left, are Z. Kosciesza, recording secretary; E. Reszka, direc- tor; W. Reczwlski, director; and J. Budeynski, another di- rector. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS 1700 Canadians: Apply To Fund 1,700 Canadian residents are seeking compensation from a) $10,000,000 fund set up by the| West German government for) victims of Nazi persecution. As} of Monday, 1,747 inquiries had| been received here in the Cana-| dian office of the United Na-| tions High Commission for Ref-| ugees. The commission is ad- ministering the fund from its Geneva office. Deadline for ap- plications has been extended) from Dec. 31 to March 31 SLAYER SENTENCED DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)--Mary Madigan, 28-year-old babysitter charged in the death of a child in her care, pleaded guilty to manslaughter Monday after two doctors found her sane and was sentenced to eight years. Miss was accused in the death of Gail Sue Nemmers, 3. Police quoted her as saying she held the child tightly against her to show her affection. The child died of suffocation. SIGN TRAINING PACT ACCRA (Reuters) -- A Cana- dian military mission of about 30 armed and navy instructors --19 of whom are already here --will help train Ghana's armed forces under an agreement signed Monday by Def Min-|a TORONTO (CP)--ore "are| a production cut. The layoffs were at the Plymouth and Dodge assembly plants in De- troit and at Newark, Del., St. Louis, and Los Angeles assem- |bly plants. MORE TRAWLER MISSING JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)--The coast guard said Monday an in- tensive air search has failed to locate a Russian trawler miss- ing in the Bering Sea since Dec. |30. The trawler was identified as the 125 - foot Klyuchevsky. The number of men aboard was not known. APPOINT OFFICER OTTAWA (CP) -- Lt. - Col. A. J. Baker, 51, of Ottawa has been appointed chief training of- ficer of St. John ambulance, J. H. Molson, chancellor of the Order of St. John, announced Monday. Col. Baker retired re- cently from the Canadian Army as assistant adjutant - general of the staff ot the director-gen- eral of army personnel. CAN LESSEN IMPACT LAGOS, Nigeria yg nang A The cold war cannot be out of Africa -- all the people of the continent can do is to -- its impact, delegates to ealth study confer- ister Kofi Baako and Canadian High Commissioner Bruce Wil- liams. BOMBER REPENTED MONTPELLIER, France (Reuters) -- Edouard Gaulard, 27, who admitted planting a plastic bomb outside the head- quarters of an organization sup- porting President de Gaulle, had his five-year sentence sus- pended Monday on condition that he bombs no more. When he saw a crowd gathering out- side the building, he went back and defused the bomb so no one would be hurt FAVOR FLUORIDATION CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- The board of health decided Mon day night to recommend fluor- idation of the municipal water supply to city council. A vote showed the board's members were split 33-2 in favor of the} action. COMPOSER ARRIVES | TORONTO (CP) -- Igor Stra-| | vinsky, Russian-born composer,) arrived in Toronto Monday to} prepare for radio and television| programs. He was accompanied] by Rohert Craft, the young U.S.| conductor best known as an) apostle of contemporary mu- sic. Mr. Stravinsky and Mr. Craft will share conducting du- ties on a CBC festival series program. AUTO WORKERS OUT DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler Corporation taid off 2,600 hourly workers indefinitely at five plants in four states Monday in ts here said Monday. The conference, arganized by the Royal Institute of International rete brag with about 30 del tes pres- a DIES OF SMALLPOX LONDON. _(AP)--Ismat Khan, a Pakistani who arrived in Brit- ain from Karachi on Christmas Day, died of smallpox Monday. Altogether two cases of con- firmed smallpox have been reg- istered since Khan flew in. Both were Pakistanis from Karachi, where a smallpox epidemic is raging. VISIT JAIL MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec Public Works Minister Rene St. Pierre and his deputy H. A. Gauvin Monday paid a four- hour visit to Montreal's Bord- eaux Jail, leading to specula- tion that radical changes at the | prison are to be announced. The |jail was the scene of a New |Year's Day riot by 400 prison- ers. AGREES TO REPAY TOKYO (AP) -- The United States and Japan agreed today jon the settlement of Japan's huge post - war debt to the U.S. The agreement provides for re- payment of $490,000,000 -- less than a fourth of the amount of aid Japan received from its con- queror. REPORTS READY TO WED PARIS (Reuters)--The mass circulation news paper Paris Jour says Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York is COMING EVENTS FERNHILL bingo, tonight at the Avalon | > at 7.30 p.m. 20 games, $6 and $10. Seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JAN. 9th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpots Nos. _ ond 54 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION ANNUAL MEETING of the NORTH OSHAWA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. at the CRA Building Thurs., Jan. 11, 8 o'clock BATHE PARK BINGO WED., JAN. 7:45 P.M. 20 REGULAR GAMES 4 JACKPOTS SHARE THE WEALTH oat BATHE PARK CLUB HOUSE # Eulalie Avenue 10th to marry a woman named Happy Murphy when both gain divorces from their resent mates. The newspaper, which gives no sources for the report, says Mrs. Murphy, who is not further identified, now is in Paris awaiting a divorce from her husband. DISMISS OFFICIALS BERLIN (Reuters) -- Some senior Communist party and state officials in East Ger- many's Karl - Marx - Stadt province have been dismissed from their posts and expelled from the party as "elements strange and even hostile to the party," it was learned Monday. CROSBY IMPROVING SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Crooner Bing Crosby is . re- ported steadily improving fol- lowing his operation for re- moval. of kidney stones. His physician, Dr. Frederick Sclum- berger, said Crosby probably will be released from hospital within a week. EDITOR DIES AT 68 HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Chester B. Bahn, 68, veteran reporter and editor of the trade paper CITY AND DISTRICT MANY HAPPY RETURNS His many friends join with the family of George T. Morris, 122 Simcoe street north, a former member of the Oshawa Municip- al Council, in extending him con- gratilations and many happy re- turns today as he celebrates his 85th birthday. Mr. Morris, a family friend said, is still in good health and will celebrate his birthday quietly at home. REMANDED TO JAN. 12 John Garfield Killingbeck, 125 Mill street, Oshawa, was remanded to Jan. 12, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday, to enable him to be represented by counsel, Killingback is charged with breaking and en- tering. TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will provide the transportation when a group of overseas. students, attending the University of Toronto, tour the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited. 7 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department re- ported seven routine ambulance calls during the 24 hour period ending at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday. No fires were reported. RESTING COMFORTABLY Edward Lutton, 51, of 73 Mc- Millan drive, a supervisor at the Canada Bread Ltd. depot here, shot in the stomach by a masked gunman during an arm- ed hold-up Saturday evening was today reported to be "rest- ing comfortably" in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Lutton was rushed to hospital and un- derwent a three-hour emerg- ency operation following the shooting Saturday night. The bullet war not removed dur- REMANDED FOR JUDGMENT Melville Robert Ferguson, 163 Simcoe street south, was remanded for judgment to Jan. 29 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. He appeared in court on a charge of threaten- ing his wife last month. STOCK ROOM BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Department was called to a fire which broke out in a stock room own- ed by C. D. Burnett Plumbing and' Heating Company Limited, 349 Adelaide avenue west, short- ly after 10 a.m. today. No esti- mate of damage or cause of the fire was immediately available. $50 AND COSTS Kenneth Howard Zufelt, 50, 264 Punshon avenue, was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in the county jail in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday. The ac- cused was convicted of an in- decent act charge which was laid after a complaint by a woman living nearby. REMANDED A WEEK Douglas Frederick Kent, 25, of Newcastle, charged with in- decent assault of a three-year- old Peterborough girl Dec. 9, was remanded in Peterborough Magistrate's Court Monday, for one week. Magistrate W. R. Philp asked for a pre-sentence report on the accused, who was arrested at his home in New- castle in the early hours of Dec. 10. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Jan. 7: admissions, 263; births, male 22, female 23; discharges, 226; newborn dis- charges, male 23, female 21; major surgery, 56; minor sur- gery, 62; eye, ear, nose and throat, 31; treatments and examinations, 142; casts, 24; ing the operation. physiotherapy treatments 171. 12 Licences Were Issued By Township Twelve licences, totalling a value of $60, were issued to persons opening business oper- ations in East Whitby Township in 1961, it was revealed at the council's first meeting of 1962 at Columbus' The following were issued licences at $5 each. The fee will be raised to $10 each dur- ing 1962. Licences issued for the oper- ation of a lunchroom were to Michael Cyruk, Raglan; Lloyd Cruwys, RR 2, Oshawa; John Whiting, RR 1, Oshawa; How- ard Grass, RR 1, Oshawa, and William Gorden, Columbus. Licences issued to autioneers went to Ernest Seyney, Oshawa; J. E. Jackson, Port Perry and Elmer Wilbur, Hampton. Other licences were issued to Mrs. Dorothy Smith, RR 1, Oshawa, for the operation of a restaurant; Howard Grass, RR 1, Oshawa, for the operation of a summer park and swimming pool; John E. Perry, Taunton, to operate the business of sell- ing a new and second-hand mo- torcycles; Fred LaSalle, Osh- awa; for the operation of a sum- mer camp, restaurant and swim- ming pool. Drunk Driver Gets 10 Days A former member of the Bra- zilian Police and the American Army was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail, when he ap- peared Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Andrea Mostowitch, 35, of Seagrave, was convicted on a drunk driving charge. He told the court he had only had two bottles of beer, Dec. 22, when he was involved in an accident at the intersection of Park road and Adelaide avenue. He added that he had not had a drink for six months prior to that occa- sion. Defence Counsel George Boy- chyn, QC, said the alcohol had probably had some effect on his client but as he had co- operated fully with the police officers, as they had testified, and seemed able to walk with- out assistance, together with the over-all evidence, he felt it should be reduced to impair- ed driving. Fine Youth $25 On Theft Count An Oshawa youth, who plead- ed guilty to a charge of theft, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail, when he appear- ed in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday. The sentence was handed out to James Arthur Jones, 17, 54 Russett avenue, after evidence showed he. stole two tires and wheels from Lakeshore Auto Wreckers, Ritson road south, Dec. 26, which were. valued at a total of $20. In a statement, given by the accused to city detectives, he admitted taking the tires and wheels and later putting them on his own car on Gliddon ave- nue. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenucry 9, 1962 3 OSHAWA BARBERSHOP CHAPTER INSTALLS NEW EXECUTIVE Executive officers of the Motor City Barbershopper Chapter were installed at a meeting at the Oshawa Recre- ation Centre Monday night. Seated left is Stan Cooper, adininistration vice - president, while at right is the chap- ter's president, Merv. Scott. Standing, from left, are Vic McAdam, vice + president, Ontario district, who installed the officers; Alex Arkwright, treasurer and Larry Kendall, secretary. Absent when pic- ture was taken were Jim Martin, membership chair- man and Ted McLaughlin, iiumediate past president. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES THOMAS EDWARD BOWLER Thomas Edward Bowler, of 1120 King St. W., Oshawa, died in the Oshawa General, Hospital Monday Jan. 8. He had been in failing health for the past month. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler, of Belleville, where he was born, Oct. 1882. He married the late Annie Maude Bowen in 1906. Mr. Bowler came to Oshawa from Belle- ville 35 years ago. He had been with General Motors of Canada Ltd. for 23 year. Mr: Bowler was predeceased by his wife Sept. 12, 1961. Sur- viving relatives are five daugh- ters, Mrs. John Smith (Jennie), of Oshawa; Mrs. George Rora- deck (Flinda), of Toronto; Mrs. George Parker (Helen), of Belleville; Mrs. G. Willoughby (Edith), of Oshawa and Mrs. F. Foreman (Joy), of Oshawa, and four sons, William, of Ajax, and Thomas, Bernon and Er- nest, of Oshawa, 14 grand- children and 15 great-grand- children. Mr. Bowler is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa. The memorial service will take place in'the chapel Wed- nesday, Jan. 10, at 2 p.m, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. F. H. Ward, minister of che Westmount United Church, will conduct the service. FUNERAL OF GEORGE CHEESMAN The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Monday, Jan. 8, for George Cheesman, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Jan. 4. The memorial service was con- ducted by Rev. J. M. MacKnight, pastor of King Street Pentecost- al Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were C. Gerrow, A. Kornie, J. Cunningham, P. O'Leary, C. Jackson and S&S. Johnson. MISS ALMA M. JONES Miss Alma Margaret Jones, of Bagot street, Brooklin, died at her residence Monday, Jan. 8, 1962. She had not been too well lately. She was in her 72na year. Miss Jones was born in Brook- lin in 1890. She was the daugh- ter of the late William Henry and Margaret Eliza Jones, of Brocklin. She had lived in Brookiin practically all her life. Miss Jones was an adherent of the United Church in Brook- lin Ske is survived by two sis- ters, Edna, of Brooklin and Mrs. F, Elliott (Jessie), of Leth- bridge, Alberta and one_ broth- er, Gordon, of West Vancouver, British Columbia. She was pre- deceased by a brother, Arthur. Miss Jones is resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. The funeral service wiil be held in the chapel Thurs- day, Jan. 11, at 2 p.m., follgw- ed by interment in the Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. S. J. Hillier, minister of the Breoklin United Church, will conduct the service. LONDON (AP)--Directors ot | Courtaulds, big manufacturer of artificial fibres, and of the Im-| perial Chemical Industries an- nounced today they were con- sidering plans to co-operate in some manner without actually merging their vast industrial enterprises. ICI, Britain's largest indus- trial company, suggested a mer- ger--the British 'take - over' technique--Dec. 18 on a basis of a stock exchange. Last Friday the Courtaulds directors announced they were recommending to their stock- holders to reject the ICI offer. They said Courtaulds prospects were excellent and. financial quarters speculated on whether ICI would make a fight of it by improving its offer and appeal- ing directly to Courtaulds stock- holders. Monday, it was announced the opposing boards of directors were considering a Courtaulds suggestion for co - operation which does not involve an ac- tual merger. Details of the sug- gestion were not announced, but a statement issued jointly by the two boards said: "ICI have today received fur- ther proposals from Courtaulds designed to solve problems of the man-made fibres industry other than by a complete mer- ger of the two companies. Firms Have Plan For Co-Operation for four of Courtaulds. Court- aulds directors and their bank- ing advisers found the offer in- jadequate. The stock market speculated nervously as to whether it might be improved by ICI. D. P. Chambers, ICI chairman, an- nounced last week the ICI of- fer was final. PRODUCE RAYON ' Courtaulds has Canadian sub- idiaries at Cornwall, Ont., which include Courtaulds (Can- sidiaries at Cornwall, Ont., which include Courtaulds (Can- ada) Limited. They produce vis- cose rayon textile yarn, tire yarn and staple fibres, also moulded plastic products such as Larson boats and other plas- tic products. Two other British companies, the General Electric Company and Mullard, Ltd., a subsidiary of the big international Philips group, announced Monday they have worked out an agreement for co-operation - without-mer- ger. There had been specula- tion for weeks the Philips group might make a multi - million- pound take - over bid for the General Electric Company. A joint statement by Mullard and the General Electric Com- pany said they have agreed to pool their resources in the field of semi-conductors. PERHAPS IN WEEK "Courtaulds now suggest that all matters of principle relat- ing to these proposals could be settled within a week or 10 days. "On this basis ICI are pre- pared to discuss these propos- als and a further. statement will be made within 10 days. "Such further statement will indicate whether these discus- sions are proving fruitful, or, if not, whether ICI will proceed with their offer to Courtaulds stockholders." Film Daily for nearly 26 years, died Monday of a heart attack during an interview at a bank movie studio. Rur- | The ICI offer projected an £180, 000,000 share exchange. |The ICI offer was for three WHERE DID |! PUT THOSE KEYS An insurance service or- ganization estimates that some 700,000 motorists lock themselves out of their cars during the course of a year. And you lock the door to extra money when you keep the worthwhile things you don't use any more around your home. Sell them while they still have maximum value to someone else with a low cost Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Decide to un- lock the door to easy cash. Dial RA 3.3492 today. shares of ICI ordinary stock The Ukrainian Professional and Businessmen's Associa- tion installed its new execu- tive at a meeting Monday night at Hotel Genosha. The newly installed president, Mike Sworik, left, is seen accept- ing the gavel from out-going president, Dr. Peter Zakarow, Guide To Survival Frustrates U. S. WASHINGTON (CP)--A long- awaited government guidebook on how tu survive a nuclear war through fallout shelters appears to have left a large segment of the American public frus- trated and unhappy. Critics maintain that after arousing the country to the need of protection against a possible holocaust, President Kennedy has presented the pub- lic with a dull, uninspired as- semblage of old information useless to those who live in potential bomb-blast areas. A clergyman says the 46-page booklet on fallout protection fails to dramatize the horror of nuclear war. A newspaper says the booklet language lacks a sense of urgency. And a scien- tist adds the five-megaton-bomb example used in the booklet is unrealistic since Russia main- tains it has far bigger ones on its arsenal. One of the sure things of 1962, says the crystal-gazing Balti- more Sun, is that masses of Americans are not going to storm post offices demanding their copy of the booklet. The Sun says Kennedy must have coneluded a nuclear war is not imminent. In contrast, the federal civil defence office, which is dis- tributing 25,000,000 copies of the booklet, feels the case for the fallout shelter has been som- brely and adequately stated. It confirms that an earlier draft written by a team of profes- sional writers had been ditched because it was "too vivid" but it denies the pamphlet is in any way designed to replace anxiety by complacency. "The trouble," says one of- ficial, "is that many people think fallout is the same as bomb-blast. If a nuclear bomb hits your area directly, all we can say is: Pray. "We thought we made this clear in the guide where we said the areas of blast and fire would be scenes of havoc, dev- astation and death and that the experience would be terrible beyond imagination and descrip- tion. "We used the five-megaton bomb (equivalent to 5,000,000 tons of TNT) as an illustration because this is the kind of weapon that might be used. We know Russia fired a bomb of about 55 megatons and that it claims to have a bomb of 100 megatons but there is no proof Russia can fire such bombs across oceans." Perhaps the greatest frustra- tion to the individual, say, liv- ing in Washington, New York, Chicago or other major target area, is that the booklet vir- tually writes off the bomb-blast area as a complete human loss. It dismisses evacuation as taking too long; emphasizes there is little likelihood that a pill or any other type of med- icine will be developed to pro- tect people against fallout radia- tion and gives no evaluation of whether deep, heavily - rein- forced underground shelters could mitigate the impact of a direct hit. Rather, it concentrates on areas which would not be hit but might suffer from the dan- ger of fallout drifting from the devastated. area. It recommends community shelters were pos- sible, conceding that in rural areas, family shelters may be the only feasible solution. If war ever comes and shel- ters are provided, the individual will know: "Bread is still edible even when mouldy; sour milk is drinkable. Fruits and vegetables with 'rotten' spots cut out are safe to eat; if they have bons exposed to fallout, wipe, was and peel them, disposing of wash-water and peelings out- side the shelter." pes) Get skin relief from m painfal Gently medicated to soften oy comfort chapped areas, promote Mentholatum Ointment + a ee ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE INSTALLED ber of the association. --Oshawa Times Photo right. Looking on at centre is the Hon. Michael Starr, fed- eral minister of labor, a mem- Hit-Run Driver Sought By Police TORONTO (CP)--Harris Wil- fred Baxter, 64, of suburban York Township was hit by a car and killed Monday night as he stepped from a streetcar in suburban Mimico. The car did not stop and Bax- ter was carried about 100 feet along Lakeshore Road, in the western end of the city. Police are seeking the car. MMAKE '62 YOUR BIG YEAR! FINISH | HIGH SCHOOL J AMERICAN SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME if you are 17 or over and have dropped out of school write for FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet. through our two-way radio NOW! Our Radio-controlled Service and Delivery Trucks _ give you better, faster Heating Service Now, when you need emergency heating ser- vice, we can direct one of our trucks to you contact with our trucks on the road. Our Service Department is always ready to serve you at any time of day or night, service, Phone 725-3581. 'round the clock, When in need of uae: 43 KING ST. WEST -- PHONE 725-3581