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

(THR OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 2, 1963 '|tionally are aamed by Queen herself, rather than at " COAST CUARD TUG UNDER The 110-foot U.S. Coast Guard tug Saulk lists on side with stern under. water. today after going aground Monday et in | the ley Hudson River near Highland Falls, N.Y, The tug, whose 17 crew mem- bers were rescued unharmed, went aground while on an ice-breaking assignment. The spectators in foreground view the listing harbor tug from Old Mot's Dock at Port Montgomery. __ (AP P Wirephoto) Second Ontario City 'With French Majority ' i By RON LEBEL EASTVIEW, Ont. (CP)--This 'town of 95,100 framed by the 'city of Ottawa has become On- tarios' Seco nd. city with a French-speaking majority. Covering only one square rmile in the northeast section of bGreater Ottawa, Eastview's 'population is 60 per cent 'French + Ganadian. At midnight *Monday it became the 32nd and 'smallest city in the province. Cornwall, Ontario's first Gal- élic city with a population of 43,- 639, has a 5l-per-cent French- -Canadian majority, Ottawa has 68,459 French-Canadians, or 23 'per cent of the 268,206 inhabit- zants. Mayor: Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa recently has beea cam- 'paigning for a metropolitan sys- stem of government, but East- eview's leading citizens view this *proposal. with suspicion. * "The Ottawa city councillors yeannot evén get along with each], shortages of funds and misman- agement of the town's affairs, Mr. Lavergne, tario riding of Russell, 1948 to 1960. grandmother and The town's part-time treas-! peal. urer under the Lavergne ad- ministration, Mrs. Adrienne La- Progressive] roche was convicted last Febru: Conservative MPP for the On-jary of stealing $10,700 in town ran|funds by converting the amount against Mr. Perrier in the civie/to her own use, The 52-year-old elections again in early Decem- ber but was defeated, He hadjwas sentenced to nine months previously been mayor from|in reformatory, but she is free on $10,000 bail pending an ap- store-owner list issued Tuesday. chivalry whose members in- clude Sir Winston Churchill. Members of the order tradi- the the suggestion of the govern- other honors. made an earl. a lord in 1950, service, Sir Norman Brook, 60, damage commission. HONORS UNION LEADER member trade union movement. the Order of St, Michael and St. George, Sir Frank Kenyon Roberts, until the Soviet Union and now am- bassador- designate 'to West Germany, becomes a Knight Grand Cross of the Order. Herbert Stanley Marchant, ambassador to Cuba and a key figure during the recent Cuban crisis, becomes a Knight Com- mander along with Derek Mar- tin Hurry Riches, ambassador to the troubled Congo republic. CANADIANS HONORED INTERPRETING THE NEWS Congo Situation More Confusing By DOUG MARSHALL United Nations forces appear to have won control of the seces- a in military showdown that leaves 'other; how can they expect to the Congo situation almost as *get along: with neighboring mu- 'nicipalities?" comments Jean- Paul Latendresse, president of 'la Chambte de Commerce confused as ever. Reports indicated moppin - operations were contin President Moise Tshombe was » He said in an interview his|back in Katanga but it was not sgroup will. fight metropolitan clear whether he would nego- government as hard as it fought|tiate with the UN or organize 'annexation proposals *past, in the/the remnants of his gendarmes and white mercen- * "We view metropolitan gov-jaries for a last-ditch guerrilla ernment as the first step to-jaction. 'ward annexation," he said. If Tshombe recognizes mili- "Metro couacils in Toronto, Win-| tary reality and lives up to ee 'nipeg and Montreal had proved ampractical and unwieldy, * Mayor Oscar Perner 'also is 'skeptical about Metro. He says 'Bastview will save an esti- pried $85,000 annually after by reaking away from joint serv- ces with Carleton County, This ould easily result in tax cuts. « East¥iew 'survived 50 years 'as an incorporated town in the) y, Mace of intermittent pressure sfor aheiéxation, severe floods in 1929 and 1947, recurrent -finan- scial difticulties and a town hall word to negotiate with the U there are good prospects--for the first time since 1960--of Congo reunification. Without un- ification the central Congo gov- ernment has little hope of eco- nomic survival. Tshombe, backed at the dip- lomatic level by Britain, has said he will oppose an; settlement imposed Yet short of conducting a political force. longed Algeria-style campaign, 'he how has little choice. The UN, on the other hand, get the copper mines must complicated by. partisan pres- sures--gome based on commer- cial greed, some on violent anti- colonialism, A\..tlre ntom: who precipita showdown,' * If it turhs out that the UN, 8-|weary of Tshombe's continued unwillingness to negotiate, de- cided to take military action, there is bound to be a great deal of criticism from several it is not clear; Katanga) quarters. So far the cost in lives seems to have been small. Four UN soldiers have been reported killed and Tshombe estimates 75 Katangans are dead. But it will N,|be asked whether a military at- tack was prudent or necessary. Big Protest Threatened By Indians weekend) ; Acting Air Marshal Sidney Richard Carlyle Nelson; a na- tive of Ponoka, Alta, and di- rector-general of the medical services, was made Knight Commander (military gyision) of the Order of the Air Chief Marshal Sir Walter Merton, 57, of the RAF, a na- tive of Aggassiz, B.C,, and air member for supply and organ- ization,was made Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire, G, R, §, Hawkins of Toronto, was made a member of the i LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Keith Holyoake of New Zealand tops Queen Elizabeth's traditional New Year's honors The list, bestowing titles and awards of merit on citizens from all walk: of life in Britain and the Commonweaith, names the prime minister a Compon- ion of Honor, a select order of ment as is the case with most Viscount Aiexander of Hills- berough, 77, an opposition La- bor party veteran who started his career as an office boy, was Alexander, who entered Par- liament in 1922, is former first|> lord of the admiralty and Ge- fence minister. He was made The head of Britain's civil was made a baron, as was Sir 200 Malcolm Trustram Eve who|*' was chairman of Britain's war A prominent British trade un- ion leader, William John Car- ron, president of the 1,000,000. Amalgamated Engi- neering Union, was made a knight. He is known as a for- midable opponent uf Commu- nist infiltration into the British Three British diplomats who! held posts in important 'world centres were made members of recently ambassador to RAF's List Of Honors Issued By Queen Royal Victorian Order -- the sovereign's personal order. He is executive director of the Prince Philip's Second Com- monwealth Study Conference, A. G, P, Way, a London dis- trict police commander | who was loaned by Scotland Yard for a year to help reorganize the Montreal police force, was made Companion of the Order of St, Michael and St. George. MADE OBE Reginald McCarinvy Samples, director of the British informa: tion service in Canada, was made a member of the Orde: of the British Empire, Maj. Marmaduke Robert Gwynne - Howell, Royal Regi- ment of Artillery, Ottawa, was made a Member of the British Empire, The Queen also honored men distinguished in the arts, includ- ing Briton James Gunn, presi- dent of the Royal Socicty of Portrait Painters, who was made a knight. Other awards brought the number of those honored to Cuban Crisis Alert Cited In Canada COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)--The North American Air Defence Command said Tues- day that. Canadian elements of NORAD were on an increased alert status throughout 'he Cu- ban erisis, There were no holes i the network guarding against pos- sible enemy bombing attacks, a spokesman said, "i said the five squadrons of F-101 jets manned by the RCAF were "in position to re- spond immediately" from the beginning of the critical period Oct. 22, Last Friday, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said in an address, "We were not consulted in ad- vance' during the Cuban epi- sode, The Canadian government did not announce an increased readiness status for the RCAF until Oct. 25, NORAD said, however, the RCAF apparently went on in- creased alert with the U.S. units as President Kennedy an- nounced. the quarantine of Cuba. The spokesman said this sta- tus, while not official until Diefenbaker's announcement 53 hours later, left no gaps in the defensive shield. Canada has one squadron of Bomare ground-to-air missiles, but does not permit nuclear weapons in the country, Niagara F lth NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --Several hundred persons braved zero temperatures to turn out for.a bonfire of dis- carded Christmas trees at mid- night Monday night to mark of- ficial formation of Ontario's llth largest city in population and sixth largest in area. Church bells also rang to celebrate amalgamation of Niagara Falls and adjacent Stamford Township, ending five years: of work to bring about union, The "new" Niagara Falls has a population of 53,000 and is spread over 24,083 acres. Niagara Falls, with a popula- tion of 22,000 on 1,935 acres Becomes Ot Cities a 'with, wide /o) he two -minicipalities had hoped that Chippawa_ village and strips of Willoughby and Thorold townships would be in- corporated into the new city but this was refused by the Ontario Municipal Board. As the new city enters its first year, John Cunningham, former Stamford police chief, will replace Cecil R. Pay as police chief of Niagara Falls and Franklin J. Miller, former mayor of the old city, will head the new 10-man council with j\five members from both Stam- ford and Niagara Falls. \anf a town- open spaces. This little gal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Gowans of North Surrey near Vancouver, was born, doctors said, at two > \issuing his New Year's list of 195 ro recipients that he intends + |should not be awardefi at all to =2\"and should carry with it the FIRST B.C. BABY seconds past midnight Mon- day for title of B.C's first new-year baby. Baby is shown here with her hey! P Wirephoto TORONTO (CP)--A. promi- haat Toronto lawyer, himself a Queen's Counsel, suggests the Ontario government cancel all existing QC titles and startit from scratch by making the honor tougher to get. My a are far top many of m,"' said Joseph ick, 'They are weenvingtess, hen everyone has a nose, noses are; at egarerman Wi ick was comment- 'hey one statement by gong General Fred Cass who said in to make the honor more diffi- cult to obtain. Mr, Sedgwick cals the ney-general would be step in the right firectioe he imposed stricter standards by which applications for the honor are judged. However, the honor Mong solicitors who do not appear in court. "It should only be given to litigation lawyers," he said, obligation that they withdraw from work as solicitors." In \Lawyer Suggests Cancel QC Titles England only Renviaiery can re- another ceive a " , Arthur Maloney, dame Howe' er, ' Canadian system of award- i "he ald is inevital numbers of s wi awarded annually pg Jong as they are given to the legal pro- fession generally, And the Ca- nadian profession did not distin- guish as clearly betw bar- risters and solicitors as its riti nterpart. large 1. be ~~ a etal og must is se Som 'ore becoming r hoor be ta irom ears--was Ci an- other belt lewis, New bay fl ber of ot rel * ork South. Mr, Lewis said the yalue of a QC, reduced in Canada be- cause any lawyer is eligible re- are of the type of work ie does, would be reduced fur- ther if the title were given out according to the lawyer's length of service rather than his pro- fessional ability. By ARCH MACKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)---Government spending for promotion of the Canadian tourist industry is ex- pected to increase in 1963, This will include advertising abroad and probably the open- ing of new offices or counselling| ;; Stronger PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP) -- President Kennedy intends to follow up his Cuban success by exerting stronger leader- ship over the West's cold war, policies--even at the risk of of- fending sensitive allies. This was learned Tuesday on the highest authority. The same source provided a summation of the president's views on al! aspects of foreign policy. Kennedy believes peace pros- pects have brightened a bit in the last 12 months, due partly to his firmness in forcing the removal of Soviet missile bases and jet bombers from Cuba. . ' Railway Workers s sge Union Certified OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC) has been certified by the Canada Labor Relations Board to represent some 19,000 non- operating employees of the Ca- nadian National Railways, it was announced. The federal! certification places the voluntary relation- Ship of the CNR and the union on a formal basis, It certifies the brotherhood as bargaining agent for the 19,000 employees. Most of them are already mem- bers of the brotherhood. Policy Planned By JFK communism its vaunted ward momentum. Kennedy hopes to make th most of this situation by ing harder for made-in- plaguing the West. SEES FRICTION The president believes that larity contest. He sees a certai progress, when Kennedy alone made th decisions. And it strated anew at last month's U.S. arsenal for th Also, he is convinced that re- cent events have cost world for- ush- S.A, solutions to cold war prabiems these problems are to be met and solved, the United States must assume forceful leader- ship and discard all thougnt of winning an international popu- amount of friction with various allies as the inevitable price of This attitude doubtless ha' its genesis in the Cuban crisis, is demon- Nassau talks with Prima Mius- ter Macmillan, when Kennedy accepted the ire of a substan-' tial segment of British opinion w poctng there is no room)land trouble-plagued Skybolt missile. services in Europe to help at- tract travellers to Canada, The increase in spending for the Canadian Government Travel Bureau follows three de- velopments. First, the respunse has been good to plans already taken to expand what has become the third-largest dollar earner in the Canadian economy. Only wood. land products and wheat were higher in 1961, last year for which complete figures are available, Second, earning money from abroad has become more vital with the emphasis on attempt- ing to balance Canada's earn- ings abroad with what she spends for goods and services from abroad. Third, the new importance for the travel bureau follows its transfer from the department of northern affairs and national re- sources to that of trade and commerce--the government arm pushing the drive to earn more dollars from abroad. MAY SHOW PROFIT Travel officials now anticipate that Canada will show a net S| tourist profit of some $75,000,000 for 1962--the first year since 1952 that travellers have spent more in this country than Ca. e if e Tourist Spending Boost Foreseen dollar in terms of United States currency. This meant that the Canadian dollar bought less abroad than in the past and that Canadian travellers on occasion had to pay as 'ace as li-per-cent dis- count on their currency in the U.S. compared with the official onchange rate of about eight per cent. Officials also are hopeful.that U.S, spending will be increased in this country by American measures to conserve dollars. There are strong indications that U.S. pie curbs will include steps to discourage American tourist travel over- seas--channelling them north- ward to this country. Ontario Will Use More Electricity TORONTO (CP) --- Ontario consumers will use about 6.5 per cent more electrical er during 1963, W. Ross Strike, chairman of the Hydro-Etectric Power Commission of Ontario, said Tuesday in a year-end statement, Mr.. Strike said power de- mands increased during the last quarter of 1962, ref s the general trénd of the econ- omy. Peak power demands in December reached 5,948,800 kilowatts, 6.2 pr cent. higher than in December, 1961, Ontario Hydro sarees about 90 per cent of the province's requirements, pecans have spent in other This is attributed in part to the depreciation of the Canadian > ES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your crea. 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER QUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER HEAVYWEIGHT CBS-TV actor was formerly a iy he heavyweight wrestler. COMING BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue,| WISE Thursday, 2 p.m.; euchre, Saturday 8 pm. EVENTS ee a, Rite ae KINSMEN BINGO WEDNESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 57 EARLY BIRD GAMES NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 et ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 IN JACKPOTS KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. Door Prize $15 FREE ADMISSION FREE POPULAR You will be more populer after ¢ few dance lessons et the Arthur Murray Studio, 11% Simece St. S. jimited 723.2268 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 Sn os tscandal that drew national at- stent two years ago. *. The town's nine-man council, Jhoaded- by. Gordon Lavergne, as swept out of office in the) only person with any status. «1960 ¢ivie elections after provin-| The UN position in the Ka- cial investigators re porte ditanga Pope ag has always been ' WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Milder Today, Thursday ' Forecasts issued by the Tor- prior to amalgamation, ex- panded to its limits and the population overflowed into the township in the post - Second World War boom. Amalgama- tion was a logical step for an TROUD FOOD MARKET working again and the province back on a stable footing. The UN must negotiate with some- one and Tshombe seems the WINNIPEG (CP)--An Indian chief has threatened to call on his people for a mass protest march on a Manitoba nickel mine if talks fail to provide jobs there for Indians. Chief Gilbert Macdonald of the Nelson House reserve said in a prepared statement "the big nickel mine at Thompson is the only place we have for our people to work at present."" Three - way talks involving provincial and federal govern- ment authorities and company officials, aimed at setting up a work program for Indians at _jthe mine, are scheduled for Jan, 8 in Ottawa. Chief Macdonald said 'we 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd -- 7:30 P\M. 20 Regular games -- Jackpot 56 -- $160 $20 Con. Prize -- Share the Wealth (No Children Under 16 Years) OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Jan. 3rd tonto weather office at 4:30 a.m « Synopsis: Circulation around fa deep storm centre east of 'Sable Island has brought warm qT 'air off the Atlantic 'inte the hor Lawrence Valley where teny watures have risen considera' iy. 'The warming trend has also been evident over most of On-/S ari ap Erie, Lake St. Clair, 'Lake Huron, western Lake On- tario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Partly 'cloudy and milder today and Thursday. Winds northwest 15. - Niagara, Georgian Bay, east- jern Lake Ontario, Haliburton yFegions: Cloudy with occasional] D: owflurries today, milder. Partly cloudy tonight and 'Thursday, Winds northwest 15. Cc: Timagami, Cochrane regions, 'North Bay, Sudbury: Milder to- 'day with increasing cloudiness. 'Cloudy tonight and Thursday with occasional very light snow 'or freezing drizzle. Winds light. * Algoma, White River, Sault gus Ssueeesseeeess White River,..... North BAS isis: S. 8. Marie. * Sudbury .......... 17 hope the meeting at Ottawa will be successful and that condi- tions for the northern Indians will improve instead of getting worse," said, he will call on 16,000 northern Indians and Metis (halforeeds) to converge on Thompson asking for jobs. If the Ottawa talks fail. he) NOW To have that carpet or chest- 9) erfield cleaned professionally in fj Oshawa's Original! Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. @ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e Steaks C Ib SHORT CUT (Ist 4) 8 9 ry PRIME RIB Ib PRIME --6$ RIB 7 SIRLOIN AND ROUND FRESH PORK END FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT fA 49:|2 39% 24-02. EXTRA FEATURE PEEK FREAN Shortcake BRE} READ 9. FIRST GRADE BUTTER 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2--$250.00 ee Me JACKPOT NOS. 51, $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL an IN 51, NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION Prize $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES Bone huss RED BARN, OSHAWA "™/S8iGH BINGO-Wednesday, Jan. 2 AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH -- $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 53 NOS. -- $120--$20CON, 15: i216 iia 9. 39) 55: DEVON RINDLESS FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 'Ste. Marie: Cloudy with occa- LEAN, ORT sional very light snow or freez- dng drizzle today and Thursday, 'milder. Winds light southerly, Forecast Temperatures Yow tonight, high Thursday Windsor 15 St. Thomas.. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. --EXTRA FEATURE-- mer 49: $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA --- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS. SERVICE mi 69: 69: | conneys 49: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner a rn LUNCH Hotel Lancaster siti OVEN READY 6-8 LB. AVG. 35 32 32 10