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Amon rdm aan tay 2 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Mey 7, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN PARADE ENTRY DEADLINE ON WEDNESDAY The deadline for entries in next Saturday's Tracks Re moval Parade is 6 p.m. Wednesday, tomorrow. Chairman Vic Brookes of the Parade committee today urged all groups with floats, etc., ready to enter to attend to this matter without delay. His group has already lined up 14 marching bands and more than 80 other units to participate, including an 'English double-decker bus from Oakville to be sponsor- ed by the Downtown Busi- nessmen's Association. James Smyth, CNR dis- trict superintendent, said that the special freight and Passenger car. displays will be held on the CN line south of Bruce street--there will be five pieces of freight and six passenger cars, includ- ing a coach with electronic equipment. The last train on King Street will be ready to fall in behind the parade at the McLaughlin coal _ yards shortly after 3 p.m. Work is rapidly nearing completion on the new coal unloading yard for the three King street firms at Athol and Mary streets -- this will be in operation next week. JAMES SMYTH WHO SAID OXEN ALL SLOW A-FOOT ? PARADE NOTE (WILDLIFE DIVISION): The Downtown Businessmen's Association has obtained a team of oxen for next Saturday's CN King Street Tracks Removal Parade. : The announcement was made today by Murray Johnston and Henry Reed of the DBA. The team is scheduled to arrive next Friday night at the Oshawa district farm of Tracy Glaspell for an overnight's rest ybefore the big celebration. They: will be on display .downtown from 10 a.m. on, said Mr. Johnston. They will also pull an old-fashioned Red River covered wagon. "The oxen will help to accentuate one of the three main themes of the big. parade--the past," said Mr. Johnston (who has spent several days in deep research on the subject of oxen.) The young team -- each weighs approximately 1,800 pounds--is owned by Carmen Lyons, a Wallacetown (near London, Ont.) farmer who bought them two years ago. They have appeared at numerous fairs and agricultural shows. Is it not true that oxen are notoriously slow? What will happen if they decide to sit down, go on strike in the middle of next Saturday's all-important Tracks Removal parade ? Mr. Johnston wasn't stymied by these queries: "Mr, Lyons has anticipated such an event," he explained. "That's why he is bringing the team here (via truck one day early so they can have a good night's rest. He has assured me that they won't balk or sit down if they're rested. As for them being slow, he says they can move faster than the average man can walk. He also says they're the best trained oxen team west of the Maritimes. I sincerely believe that he is right." Mr. Johnston announced "with regret" that there will be no accommodation available aboard the Red River wagon in the parade, "not even for VIPs'. "We had intended having some of the crippled kiddies aboard, but it would be unwise to make any such plans." HARBOR DREDGING TO COST $50,000 IN '63 Opening date of the new Oshawa Automotive Museum has been set for July 10 by the Museum committee of the Oshawa C of C which is in charge of the operation. The new me has been set to coincide with the London-Brighton motor tour of antique autos. ... Herb Robinson, C of C executive, is schedulgd to return from Vienna, Austria, with Mrs. Robinson a May 15. ... The Department of Pub- lie Works will spend approximately $50,000 on dredging the Oshawa Harbor this year as compared with $33,026 last year; The new 500-foot east wharf completed last year cost $437,- 960, which will give some idea of the yearly cost. of harbor maintenance. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE The Select Committee of the Province on Municipal and related acts (T. D. "Tommy" Thomas of Oshawa riding is a member) has been summoned to meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Would this not be a good indica- tion that there will be no June election? May 9, Thursday, is the deadline for calling a June election. Would the com- mittee chairman call such a meeting on the eve of an elec- tion? ... Trustee J. J. Kelly of the Oshawa Separate School Board is reported to be making favorable progress in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, where he was admitted several days ago for observation. . . . Alderman Thomas Rundle had his. red-painted, low-slung English race car out for a drive on King street last weekend. He may enter some races this year. : ' OSHAWORKER EDITORSHIP UP FOR VOTE When Local 222, OAW-CLC gets around to holding its big elections next week -- May 14-17, inclusive -- one of the toughest battles will likely be that for the editorship of The Oshaworker, the Local's influential house organ. Alderman John Brady, the incumbent editor, will be op- posed this year by 35-year-old Jack Vaillancourt, who joined the union in 1945 and served on the GM Steward Body and Bargaining committee respectively since 1947, Vaillancourt currently writes a column in The Oshaworker, "Around the .|touch off one of the wildest in- TCA Jet Plane Order May Start Scramble built in Canada, Since the post- war North Star, TCA has bought its planes in Britain or jthe U.S. The federal government has not said anything officially yet on the subject. Mr. Chevrier in opposition urged a national avi- ation policy. CAN RESIST PRESSURE It is unlikely that govern- ment, federal or provincial, or industry, foreign or domestic, will be able to bring success- fully any pressure to bear on TCA President Gordon Mc- Gregor, Battle of Britain fighter cence" is a term which means tive $200,000,000 order by Trans-|the designer would collect royal- Canada Air' Lines for some 45) ties. new jet passenger planes MAY| sian scoNTRACT me f sr Douglas has signed a 000, - dustrial oon er 1M 990 contract with de Havilland recent Canadian. his 7 |Aircraft of Canada for manu- are expects :, decide late! tecture of auaeeassts e bee is year or ear a4 'Havilland's plants mediamcrange jet replacement | rear rceate : : for its Viscount and Vanguard) Officials said Monday Cana- turbo-prop fleet. |dair needs new business and re- Already alg are the oe (caller Sat dystice Minister Li- eral and Quebec governments,| onel evrier when in opposi- foreign and Canadian aircraft | tion kept asking the Conserva- companies, the Air Industries tive government what | it was Association of Canada and, nat-doing about the "crisis" at the be urally, TCA, : |Montreal plant. pilot. Planes in the running for the) It has also been noted that! Mr. McGregor simply insists TCA order include at least/there are six cabinet rag buying the best and safest these three: France's Sud-Avi-/from Montreal, including Mr. | plane available, no matter who ation Caravelle; the British)Chevrier and Defence Produc-| or where the manufacturer is.| |Aireraft Corporation BAC-111,| tion Minister Charles M. Drury.) The former Conservative gov-| land the American. Douglas) The Air Industries Associa-jernment tried to persuade pub- |DC-9. tion , of which David Golden, |licly-owned TCA to buy the OTTAWA (CP)--The prospec- Premi Lesage of Quebec) former deputy production min- Canadair CL-44 as a_ freight ae Geworied the Caravelle,|ister, now is director, has long carrier, TCA bought a Douglas) apparently on the understand-|held that TCA planes should be \jet. | jing that the plane would be} built under licence by, Canadair) Limited, Montreal. | The British Aircraft Corpora- tion is also believed willing to have the BAC-111 built in Can- ada under licence. "Under li-| No Easy Answer In Haitian Crisis By BORIS MISKEW |lems that have plagued Haiti Canadian Press Staff Writer since the bloody battles that re- The Haitian crisis kept warm/sulted in independence from by a deep and turbulent under-| France in 1804, Group To Urge jcurrent for some time threatens| The U.S. still remembers the jfor the second time in a week resentment among Haitians] | B th T sts jto boil over. over American occupation of) réa e | And there is no easy solution) Haiti from 1915 to 1934 and ap- . sa jto the crisis which basically|pears to wish to avoid/military| By WALTER HAYES results from the failure of Pres-|entanglement--and perhaps the HALIFAX (CP)--A resoiution ident Francois Duvalier to rem-| consequent price that would be} lcalling for mandatory breath/edy Haiti's internal strife and|required to set the poverty- tests to detect impaired drivers) political and economic instabil- plagued country on its feet. jis expected to be drawn up to-| ity, e oe day by the Canadian Hignway| 'As the situation became worse LED RESISTANCE | Safety Council's laws and en-/Duvalier, turned his attention) Duvalier, a Negro, gave up aj forcement committee. toward consolidating his rule in|Medical practice in 1054 to lead| | 'The plea for legislation mak-|the Caribbean country of 4,000,-/the resistance to the former} ling chemical tests mandatory}000. This was climaxed a little|President, Paul Magloire, a mu-| was put forth by G. Albert|more than a week ago when latto. | Cooper of St. John's, Nfid., di- groups of Haitians sought polit-| He was elected president in rector of education for the New-/ical asylum in foreign embas-/1957 for six years by Haiti's) }foundland Council on Alcohol'sies in Port au Prince. underprivileged Negro majority. |Problems. He also called for; Duvalier's police invaded the|/His proposed reforms looked legislation setting a statutory|embass yof the Dominican Re-|worthy but as time went by the blood level and making it an public, which shares the island| problems that he inherited from offence for any driver to have of Hispaniola with Haiti, after/Magloire remained unsolved. a higher alcohol content in his/22 Haitians sought shelter there! pe eventually surrounded blood than the set limit. and the Dominican Republic/himself with a large militia and The call for legislation was|threatened invasion unless Du-/a private police force, quick to somewhat tempered by. Alberta|valier stopped interfering withiuse tough-arm means to sup- |Highways Minister Gordon Tay-/the refugees. press any resistance to the Du- lor who said it wouldn't help The organization of American'valier authority, and charged that there was too States meanwhile investigated! The people of Haiti seemed jmuch emphasis "'on letting the the situation and the Duvalier's|content to await the expiration | government do it.' police were withdrawn from the|of Duvalier's term of office-- | The breath test he ong embassy. for the, middle of May--but that cated by Dr. Wallace Troup o © |was before he had announced! Ottawa, chairman of the coun- BOSCH ADDS FIRE that he would hold the presi-| cil's medical advisory commit-| But president Juan Bosch of dency for another six-year tenm. tee and chaitiman of the Cana-|the Dominican Republic decided). ° Saber | f hi nia to add fire to the uneasy situa-| Now it appears that Bosch dian Medical Associatidn com-|' y landiother Latin Ameri tates |mittee on medical spects ofjtion by massing thousands of|@"@ Olner "atin / en a | . feel the tim ei s ri for the traffic accidents. troops along the mountainous) ; pe He favored legislation making /24I-mile boundary separating |Peoplt a oe Ggalost 04 the tests mandatory because is the two republics. sintuee ctor who has turne {many cases drivers refused 40 Bosch appeared determined to eatiid ud jtake the test and the fact that|destroy Duvalier's regime while and 'Wednesday likely amputated above the knee and) | Hardware". Columbus Unit Sees Pictures Of Jamaica COLUMBUS -- The north unit! of :United Church Women met | meeting a week later, May 8 Mrs. A. Fowler had charge of the program and she talked on "Miracles" from the book,| "The Word and the Way.' A' discussion followed. The eve-| |ning was brought to a close! jwith the members displaying | night. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, their donations for dren's bazaar. the chl-) table at the coming) | at the home of the president, Mrs. E. White, recently. | Mrs. E. White took the wor-| ship. The theme was "The) Women at the Tomb." Mrs. .A. Smith read the Scripture. Mrs. W.. Holliday gave a reading,| "The Purpose of Lent." Mrs. E. White gave the study| taken from 'The Word and the) Way." Mrs. J. Stark read an article entitled, 'Don't Quit." Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. J. Witzel showed pictures taken in Jamaica. ext meeting will be post-| po a week because of the) zaar on May 1. | Tt will be held at the home of Mrs. .J Witzel, May 8. The Evening unit of United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. FE. Laviolette The president, Mrs. G. Web- ber, took the worship. WOMEN HOLD MONEY | MONTREAL (CP) -- Figures released by the Canadian Eco-| nomic Foundation show that! women in Canada are "moneyed sex." They are ben- eficiaries of 80 per cent of all life insurance and comprise 52 per cent of ali adult sharehold-| ers. They own more than 50) per cent of the nation's wealth, hold 50 per cent of all bank | savings deposits and spend the! greatest part of every buying dollar, @ Commercial ond Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR ~~ \a warming trend for most. of | decided to hold the next month's Ontario tonight and Wednesday. he refused was not admissable|the OAS and the United States jas evidence against him. |government'ponder what action, | Man Honore |questions VALUE f Rng, Sri We taken Uo requon . The value of a physical ex- | F F ] amination to determine if a per-|, The most Bosch can hope for; or rol ing son was impaired and the|iS an overthrow of Duvalier for) amount f. impairment was : | 'A a ta Republic--with 3,000,000 but with! Bank Holdup Smith of Toronto, director of) bigger army--has the military |the Ontario attorney-general's power to score a quick victory) yANCOUVER (CP) -- More |department laboratory He said without blood or, Though the U.S. and most of|Garry G. Frazer, an RCMP of- breath tests, medical examina-|the Latin American' countries|ficer who lost a leg while foiling tions were not accurate because; would like to see Duyalier's|a bank: holdup. iz doctors. self would not solve the prob-|poral has already received for ; apie | "courage of a high order' was | WEATHER FORECAST jadded a cheque for $2,000--paid jcase and a $500 purchase order for his wife. Mostly ( loudy In March of last year the then constable--disarmed a rob- ber of 'the Bank of Montreal branch at Terrace, B.C., 80 He was so severely wounded Forecasts issued by the Tor-|nght that his left leg had to be onto weather office at 5 a.m.:! Synopsis: Showers have tario in advance of a weather system in Manitoba. The east- ward progress of this weather showers across .Northern -On- tario today and into southern regions of the province on Wed tension in the area. neither Haiti nor the Dominican} questioned by Dr. H. Ward in an isolated war, honor was paid Monday to Cpl. of differences of opinions by|government toppled, this in it-| To a George Medal the cor-| to a benefit fund--a_ cigaret severely wounded corporal -- With Sh 1t owers miles east of Prince Rupert. moved into northwestern On- system. is expected to carry nesday. Cooler air that moved jinto Northern Ontario on Mon- day will now retreat, permitting Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake On- tario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions: Mainly sunny today, clouding over to- with a few scattered showers or thundershowers, a little warmer. Winds: southerly 15 to 25 Wednesday. ami, Cochrane regions: showers or ending Wednesday afternoon, a little warmer. Winds southerly 15 to 20 Wednesday. Algoma, White Rive rregions: Showers, beginning this after- noon. Cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers to- night and Wednesday morning, clearing Wednesday afternoon, a. little warmer, Winds westerly 20 Wednesday. | he received 30 blood trans- fusions before he was pro- nounced out of danger. His re- covery has been described as miraculous. A bank representative gaye Cpl. Frazer the $2,000 payment on behalf of the Canadian Bank-| + ers' Association, payable to the} RCMP benefit fund because} regulations do not permit a} Windsor 50 St. Thomas London Wingham ..cccerse Hamilton ,,., St. Catharines .... Toronto Peterborough +++. TLENtON 4, .ccsevcese Killaloe ..cscecesss Muskoka ..csveceee North Bay ..ecces. Sudbury ... North Bay, Sudbury, Timag- Earlton . ' Sunny Kapuskasing .... .. today. Clouding over by eve-|White River ....... the | nine. Mostly cloudy tonight and|Moosonee .. |Wednesday with scattered Timmins thundershowers to- Mount Forest ..., Forecast Temperatures |memb rc cept! Low tonight, High-Wed. member of the force to accept 70 a cash gift in connection with the performance of duties. In addition to the payment to the RCMP benefit fund, there was an engraved cigaret case for Cpl. Frazer and purchase Order for dining room furniture for his wife, Charles Dilley, the man who {wounded the corporal, now. is | serving 15 years for armed rob- | bery. oo) 45 45 4 68 68 68 65 45 65 45 65 - 5 5 | 40 40 40 45 45 Kitchener .eereess bea PRINCESS IN BLUE JEANS Britain's Princess Anne, who'll be 18 in August, walks the grounds of Royal Windsor Park wearing blue jeans and a ribbon in her hair piled high on her head. She looked just LABOR BEAT Union Organizer Claims No Fear By ALLAN BAILEY (Fourth in a Series) management ranks to work forj;dying guard would have been Fred A. Beckstead says he's|the union. His territory extends|stabbed more than three times BI Leon Edel Wins Pulitzer Prize NEW YORK (CP) -- Leon | editor on Canadian newspapers Edel, a New York University;and with The Canadian Press. professor who was raised in| He now is professor of Eng- Canada, was awarded the 1963|lish and American literature at Pulitzer Prize for biagraphy|New York University. Monday for the second and | BECOMES MA j third volumes in a projected While attending McGill Unle a work on Henry |. ersity, Edel: worked 160 the : i 'versity Montreal Herald and the Mon The Columbia University real Star. Aikee peretel . trustees, charged with award- ing the Pulitzers, gave the bi- on of Bo Ae her" 28 ography award to Edel for poh ied eae seats Henry James: Volume II, The "gs hal ae he attended Conquest of London, 1870-1881; ag scholars Terie tee 8 Volume Il, The Middle Years, |e University of Paris for four . 'lyears, graduating from the Sor- 1881-1895. : , bonne in 1982 with the degree | | Edel, a former newspaper ¢ dictor of letters. man is considered a leading au- rast thority on the life of James, ar hog Bond sg isi-century American philosa- 'York and worked for The Cana- | pher-writer. The Pulitzer is worth $500. se a in Toronto and New pial oor Nial'the tidus ctor He received dive battle stars prize in the U.S. National Book , ie Foe vba | da i y ds last March. nited States army during j ewan Page Wat ».,) Second World War,. in whieh he Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Edel!" § | : started out as a private and jmoved to Canada at the age of hattlefield ission. in 'four and was brought up and) yo" + ay " educated at Yorkton, Sask., and f Ath ce pgs en hile servi |Mantreal lwith, the ecoupation' Pores. 1h He worked as a reporter and ihe american zone, he and Don Gilbert, later CP bureau chief in New York organized a news | Prison Guards Paleo which gradually was taken over by German person- Back Warden ~ In Cell Action New Assault cent de Paul Penitentiary to} On W. Ridge storm a cell where two prison-| : lers held a guard hostage has| Of Everest |been supported by other guards) i at the institution and by Can-- KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -- ada's commissioner of peniten-/Two Americans and about 12 tiaries, Allen J. MacLeod. |Sherpas left base camp Monday An autopsy showed the guard,/on their way to launch an as- 35 - year - old Raymond Tellier,|sault on the 29,028-foot peak of was -hit by four bullets fired by|Everest by the untried West the guards who rushed the celi.,Ridge route, an expedition One of the prisoners, Marcel|spokesman here said. Marcoux, was killed and the| Others are to attempt a sec- Other wounded. jond ascent by the traditional Roland Lefrancois, president|South Col route, through which of the Civil Service Association the first U.S. team went to the local which represents the 600|top last Wednesday. penitentiary guards, said Mon-| The plan is for the two teams, day that Warden Michel Le-|iftching their way up different Corre made the right decision.|routes, to meet at the top. "I was at the scene and it} The expedition spokesman was the only decision he could gave 'these details on Wednes- possibly have made." day's successful ascent: In Ottawa, Mr. MacLeod de-| The two-man team was on top scribed the loss of two lives as\of the world for a half hour. "regrettable." | The temperature in high | 'But I'm certain the alreadyjwinds there was estimated at . | 130 degrees below zero, ' Both climbers could: see in all Oe tee er oe MONTREAL (CP) -- A deci-| sion by the warden of St. Vin-| like any other youth, either in the United States or England, as she watched her father, Prince Philip, play polo Sun- day. --AP Wirephoto by cable from London But, in 1957, he deserted the been threatened with everything] from Ajax to Colborne and in-|by the prisoners if Warden Le-|directions except east, which © from jail to a kick in the teeth,| cludes the Counties of Peterbor-|Corre had not ordered the as-|was veiled by clouds. afraid of no one'. He is secretary-treasurer of Local 597, International president of the Oshawa' Build- ing Construction Trades Coun- 1. When he took over 'the local ship of 28. Today it has more than 1,400 members. Cornwall as a "bobbin boy'. A year later he went to work in construction and then to Bai- timore, Maryland where he was employed two years with the B and O railroad at the Carry Street docks. In 1921 fie went to Montreal, going back into with the Atlas Construction Company. While with this com- }pany he worked his way up to superintendent, and although he} was still a member of the union, he was on management's side of the fence. Mr.. Beckstead was construction of the Shopping Centre. we FRED A. BECKSTEAD NEED AN.,. OIL FURNACE? CALL DAY OR-NIGHT 723-3443 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 52% Simcoe N. During the business it wasi 728-9474 i 728-9441 COMING EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the sdme page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- ed on the third classified page. I PERRY - NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST, but he emphatically says, "I'm|ough and Victoria. }about 80,000 miles on his car every year. Hod) Carriers, Building and Common) Laborers Union of America and construction |§ trans-) ferred to the company's Toronto! office in 1947, In 1956 he became| general labor foreman for Prin-} cipal Investments during the| Oshawa) izing the non-union workers, but|ferred with Mr. LeCorre in Ot-'F also with management. |'management thinks you're a|pecially the third which punc- Communist if you're a member|tured his lung," in 1957 it had a total member-| of a labor union." ' 45 union in the Building Construc-| tion Trades Council. to a laborers' just recently signed an associa- He They looked down the awe-i ; th face in Red Ch WAS DYING OF wounps: --SRTIE, noth fae | His job not only entails organ-- The commissioner, who con-| - logs|sault on the cell when he did,"| agreements|!awa Mond id his inv gation showed that the guard) he says,| Was dying of stab wounds, "'es- HEAT WITH OIL ' DIXON'S§ OIL rn omen OVER 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 -- negotiating "In my opinion," Mr. Beckstead was influential| tion agreement with 63 mason-| jin obtaining a union clause in He was born in Wales, Ont.,|Oshawa's building speficiations dd eiaig 8 and attended public school in}whereby a contractor must Cornwall. His first job was injin contractural relations with the Canadian Cotton Mills inj | 'Mr. Beckstead lives in be| Frenchman's Bay with his wife | a/and four children who range in| age from 12 to 20, | ; He looks forward to the day| He has signed 129 contractors| when every construction job in agreement and| his jurisdiction area will be organized. ; NOWHERE ELSE FIREWORKS On Sale to the Public Soon at BIG, BIG SAVINGS WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR FIREWORKS SPECIALS !! ATTENTION PARK'S ASSOCIATIONS and MERCHANTS For the LARGEST DISCOUNTS on FIREWORKS call FRANK at Oshawa Discount House 728-0311 Open Sat. til 9 May 11 & 18 For Sale of Firéworks SHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 KING ST. W. AT GERRARD RD. , 728-0311