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-.,SOME OF THE MANY COL- QRFUL DISPLAYS on hand at the Canadian Automotive -- opposite Memorial -- are shown above. In picture is shown opposite @ 1930 model of a British Am- ericanAustin rented from Ron Fawcett of Whitby. In bottom picture is a 1905 Cadillac rent- ed from Roger Befrey of Rich- mond Hill. The Automotive Museum is gaining rapidly in popularity, not only with Osh- awa residents but with those Will Address The speaker at the January dinner meeting of the Canadian of: Ontario. County, . Her subject will be "Be- hind The Scenes in Titoland'. The dinner commences at 6.30 pm. A native of pre-war Hungary, father was a diplomat. British and American maga- zines, and averaging 30 lectures a month. In 1944, she started a maga- zite, "East Europe and Soviet Rassia,"" to report the social reforms the Soviet would carry out in the satellite countries. magazine found subscrib- ets in 41 countries. | Lady Listowel spent three) mbnths in Tanganyika in 1961) and three months in 1962, and) is} now writing a history of) this region. A prominent British Catholic, she a member of anadian Club Book of Writing in The Fiddlehead, a quarterly of prose and verse, published by the University of New Brunswick, Robert Gibbs has words of praise for the book of poems recently published by Ronald G. Everson of Montreal. Mr. Everson is a son of Mrs, T. H. Everson and a brother of Stanley F. Everson, of Oshawa. Commenting on the poems, published under the title of "Blind Man's Holiday", the re- viewer comments that a sense of power and control is felt in the poems. The poet seems to Fe jhave the happy faculty of trans- muting any experience into poetry. He writes with ease, freedom and even dash, but not without delicacy and subtlety of feeling. Formal restraint and verbal economy play against a diction that is racy, colloquial, rich and allusive to create ten- sion and balance. . "Imagery often makes forng leaps across incongruities to pull all modes of experience into unity. A characteristic device is the classical allusion used to es- tablish both contrast and iden- tity between past and present. Allusions expand the areas of consciousness, create complex- ity and enrich the sensuous tex- ture of the verse, and there is no conscious cleverness in their use, no pompous erudition. Athena, Dionysus, Jupiter, Han- ' Inibal, and St. Paul bound into + |the poems with native vigor in- from out-of-town as well, in- cluding distant points. It was officially opened last Sépt- ember and features many historic cars from the past, including one owned by the late General 'Black Jack' Pershing. Ratepayers Plan Sunday Meet Members of the Glen Stewart Ratepayers Associa- tion will hold a meeting Sun- day night, January 12 in the Mali Restaurant at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. One of the speakers will be William Treadwell, re-- cently elected for a second one-year term and other members of the executive wil be introduced. Glen Stewart was organ- ized about one year ago by a group of southwest Osh- ) jtact. "Dionysus writhes Under the At*'ic groves of the woman's brows. 'Here the directness and com- plexity of the poems is well il- : jlustrated in an image that con: tains the whole ~poem, 'Bon- secours Market', one of the best and most characteristic in the book. The sense of pagan, ani- mal vigor scarcely held in con- trol, suppressed but not hidden, is what emerges in this portrait of a prim, respectable market woman. The final stanza wreaks a striking climax out of tension and complexity brought to an even higher pitch. ; "Athena can't put down with virtue and reason fierce glow of cheeks Reviewer Praises Poems reflecting the red-hot radish and pepper, Breasts orgy up above the woman's gown dingy from chapel smoke, The market reeks with the wild revolt of a Dionysian stepper, "To my mind, there is no finer thing in the book for sheer bite and power. A less passionate poem, 'On the Precambrian Shield', achieves with appropri- ate coolness and precision a 'similar tension: "Mademoiselle, you glide as- su beyond remote underworlds; your steel phrases silence the turbulent river's precam- brian roar, "There is more delicacy and tenderness in slighter poems like 'Foresight', 'The Four Pro- found Horses', and 'Herd of Cattle', but these, too, have their undershades of tension. "Continuity of past with pres- ent in the changelessness -- of human ecstasy and, suffering is subtly and tenderly enacted in the poem, 'Farmers are Con- servative'. Humor, in this and in most of the poems, is a con- trolling force, keeping the poet essentially detached but allow- ing a constant byplay of ap- proach and withdrawal of feel- ings. The triumph that shines| through in all these poems is that.of life itself, for this poet is constantly affirming life, not for its goodness or happiness alone, but for its ding emotional She Oshawa ine & £ eo ne SOCKS SSE E ' SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964 PAGE NINE » FRED MALLOY energy -- its refusal to be put down. The validity of 'Credo', the explicit statement of the poet's outlook, rests in all poems: d "Passionate human love, the scenes of nature, agony of bringing into life child, or thought, or sound, or shaped color --these triumph over our lives' horror. Power and vanity go raging out of mind, "Even Science, Paul of our age, Circuit-riding among the gen- tile suns, is no lord of this blotpage cheerfully baiipointing nine lines," Even Ha TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto International Airport's first jaeroquay--there will eventually be four--opens at midnight to- night. Facilities at the doughnut- shaped, seven-storey complex, easily the most prominent build- ing on the .4,000-acre $42,000,- 000 airport, range from luxur- ious hotel accommodation to a jail. It contains a dozen departure rooms that circle the building, an equal number of open ob- servation decks for visitors, con- ference rooms, restaurant, bar and a nursery. On top there is parking space for 2,400 cars. The aeroquay will rank the airport as one of the most mod- | COUNTESS OF LISTOWEL the Council of the Sword of the} Spirit, an organization founded) by the late Cardinal Hindsiey| to fight fascism, and which has} since 1946, been in the front line of the fight against com- munism, Fine 4 Accused For Shoplifting Whitby youth who shop-) Magistrate Ebbs accepted the) ii $2.07 worth of goods "to if I could get away with it,") appeared at Oshawe Police) Court Friday, Leslie Keefer, 16. RR 1 thy, made the comment to istrate F. S. Ebbs when} why he had stolen three rds from a Simcoe street) south store, The accused enter-| a plea of guilty to the offence ich took place Dec. 23. lis Worship placed Keefer on S sentence and pro- for one year. He was also to stay away from all) tal stores for the) of the probation unless a nied by an adult. guilty plea and placed the ac-| cused on suspended sentence! and probation for one year, Mrs. Tennant entered a pica of not guilty to a charge of theft of $12.62 worth of goods from a Simcoe street south) store, The offence was alleged to have taken place on Dec. 16 PAID FOR GOLDFISH Harold Davies, assistant man- ager at S. S. Kresge Ltd., told the court that he saw accused put various articles) into a paper bag. He added) that Mrs. Tennant then took other articles, including gold- Had Wine Is Assessed $25 A Whitby youth appeared in Oshawa Police Court Friday charged with having a quantity of wine in his possession in a place other than his residence. Thomas Barrett, 17, of 413 Perry street entered a plea of guilty to the charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the offence occurred: on New Year's Eve, He said that Barrett was seen on King street west with a half-bottle of vodka by a police officer. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs im- posed a $25 fine plus costs or 10 days jail. ern air terminals in the world. When expansion at the airport is finished, it will be equal in size and scope 'to similar facili- ties in Chicago and Los An- geles, and will meet air traffic demands of the future. PLANNED FOR 1972 A second aeroquay is planned| | for completion in 1972 and sites) have already been set aside for the other two. The 9,000 - foot runway has been in operation during day- light hours for several months and is expected to be ready for 24-hour. service shortly. A 60- foot-high contro] tower has been finished but will not go into op- eration until March, when instal- lation of its complicated elec- tronics system will be com- pleted. | Passengers on Canadian -Pa- the! § vid Phillip LaRocque, 16,)/rish which she paid for but did] | 152 Olive avenue, Helen Ten- 90, of 484 Phillip Mur- avenue and Mary Anne La-| e, 17, of 134 Tyler cres-) it, also appeared is) charged with shop- Fr Wi TOYS ue entered a plea of te three charges of theft of' toys and wrapping paper store! Centre and Shopping re a one Dec.| i Simcoe street south on s Worship levied a fine of $18 and costs with 'he option of 10idays in the county jail. not produce the articles in the) shopping bag when leaving the) cash desk. The accused said that a child in her charge had run out of the store and she attempted to catch: him. Mrs. Fleming said) that in her haste she did not! pay for all the goods. His Worship rejected the not) ® guilty plea and fined the ac-) = two stores in the Oshawaicused $25 and costs with the option of ten days' in the county bys jail. 14) The goods were valued at)-------- HEADS INSTITUTE | TORONTO (CP) -- Professor F. L. Bartlett of Queen's Uni- lary Anne LaForme enteredjversity in Kingston Friday was of guilty when charged] elected president of the 30:mem- with the theft of a man's shirt/ber board of governors of the woman's and a nightgown Ontario Curriculum _ Institute frofn the Simcoe street south|The election was held at an in- atote, The goads were valued at ee istitute organizational meeting ibere. ' Ps This airman is a "pupil" in what probably is the world' biggest, bleakest classroom -- the Canadian Arctic. Fit. Lt. Ian Fripp of Ottawa, a stu- dent at the RCAF's Arctic Survival Training School at Resolute Bay, N.W.T., chips a hole in the ice eo he can ARCTIC TRAINING Metro Aeroquay s Jail ,. cific Airlines' Eft 1 from Rome via Moptfeal will prob- ably be the first to use the new facilities. Normally due in at 11:35 p.m., it has been sched- uled to land at 12:10 a.m. Fifteen minutes behind will be 'Trans-Canada Air Lines' Flight 62 from Winnipeg. Court Issues Bench Warrants Bench warrants for the ar- rest. of Mildred Nichol, of Altona road, Pickering Town- ship and Norman Frederick Marien, 311 Kingsdale avenue, were issued at Oshawa Police Court Friday. Nichol faces two charges under the Unemployment Isur- ance Act and Marien is charged with theft of articles. under $50 in value, A- charge of false pre- tences laid against James 0. Pigden, of Actinolite, Ont., was withdrawn by the complain- ant, Mrs. Betty Dodd of Oshawa. DISCUSS AMBULANCES TORONTO (CP) -- Govern- ment aid for ambulance runs will be discussed when five On- tario cabinet ministers meet with medical men and ambu- lance operators at Queen's Park Jan, '20, Attorney-General Fred Cass said Friday. The ambu- lance operators threatened about two weeks ago that would refuse calls to highway Promotion and improvement of the Oshawa Harbor head the|be list of Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion projects for 1964. Details of these is were re- leased Friday t at the first commission meeting' to which representatives of press and radio were invited for several months. Commissioner Alex Shestow- sky reported that the Oshawa Industrial Commission and the Harbor Commission should try to find ways of co-operating to promote both the harbor and the industrial park. He said explora- tory meetings have been held with the industrial commission and interest in collaboration was shown. Chairman of the harbor com- mission, Fred Malloy, agreed that the Harbor Commission has "objectives" related to the ob- jectives of the Industrial Com- mission. i "Lists of companies, import- ers, and manufacturers who would require water transporta- tion have been prepared and Harbor promotion will involve talking with the top ten men in these firms and outlining our facilities to them," he said. It was learned at the meeting that a $45,000 loan was made by the commission to cover the cost of completing and improv- ing harbor facilities. The com- mission approved an additional payment of $10,000 on the loan. Mr. Malloy said this leaves a Failed To Make Income Returns Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday, David W. Butt, RR 1, Osh- awa, entered a plea of guilty on a charge of failing to file an In- come Tax Return for 1962. John H. Biohm, 211 Dearborn ave- nue, also entered pleas of guilty on two counts of failing to make the returns. Violation of the Income Tax Act netted fines for two men at Magistrate Frank Ebbs ac- they|cepted the pleas and levied ajchai $25 fine plus costs with the option of ten days jail on Harbor Commission To Expand Program alinics 0 ghont he Se A guest of the commission at the meeting, R. C. McEwen, col- Excise ».llector of Customs and for Oshawa, asked the commis- sion what they had in mind by way of warehouse space at the harbor. Mr. Mall that a building not this. spring" NEED WAREHOUSE Mr. McEwen pointed out the problems which would result if packaged goods were delivered at the harbor and there was no place to protect them, He and Frank Bourrie, chief appraiser of Customs and Ex- cise in Oshawa, as the Commission it will receive their "help" in any matter related to their field of work. Harbor with customs if Oshawa gets seaway traffic. Mr. McEwen assured the Commi customs would perform their re- quired services. at any time of the day or night, in full co operation with the commission. Commissioner Harry Millen was directed to draw up lists of duties of harbor master Lloyd Gifford and wharfinger Gordon Robinson. Mr, Millen will also issue press releases as part of a "stepped-up public relations program". At a'meeting in March, col- lection: of harbor dues will be discussed. This announcement was made when Harbor Master Gifford expressed concern with enforcing the collections, He also stated lighting was needed on the northwest side 6f the pier, on the inner basin, Wharfinger Robinson reported harbor traffic figures for 1063, had docked at Oshawa. With the opening of the shipping season approaching, the Commission discussed dredging the harbor to maintain its 23-foot depth, and rebuilding of the 400-foot dyke in the north-east section of the harbor. Members of the Oshawa Har- bor Commission are: Fred Mai- Harry Millen, Alderman Thomas) Rundle of City Council is sec- accidents if a meeting could not be arranged, each charge. joy answered is planned "but © Mr. Malloy stressed that the | Commission must: deal | + a ei a) ee ee ee ee ee ee mentioning that 66 cargo ships HARRY MILLEN Drug Disolves Slipped Discs Doctor Says retary. CARNE BRAY To Examine Business | |driving. The accused entered a An accident which caused the death of a Stevenson road wo- man brought Lioyd Sylvester Grozell, 440, of RR1, Port Perry, into Oshawa Police Court Fri- day on a charge of dangerous! plea of not guilty to the charge. Magistrate Frank Ebbs said that he would reserve judgment on the case until Jan. 20. The accident occured on the evening of Nov. 29, 1963, when Mrs. Gladys Iola Pomeroy, 63, died as the result of injuries re- ceived when struck by the Gro- zell vehicle. TRAFFIC HEAVY A neighbor of the deceased, Mrs, Ora Iverson, 63. Stevenson road north, said that she saw Mrs. Pomeroy run from her home across the road in di- The witness said that traffic was heavy as Mrs, Pomeroy waited to cross and that it was also raining. Mrs, Iverson said that she saw Mrs. Pomeroy pause in the mid- die of the road and then dash in front of the car which struck her. She added that the deceased woman paid frequent visits to her home and usually crossed the street in the same manner. Brian Fortier, 17, of 448 Ste- venson road north, told the court that he had asked for a ride in the Grozell car at the intersec- tion of Stevenson road and King street. He said that the car was standing south of King street waiting for the traffic lights to change to green. Fortier stated that the car crossed King street and, after rection of the Iverson residence. Judgment Is Reserved In Fatal Accident Stevenson road, the accident took place. The witness said that he did not see Mrs. Pomeroy until "an -- before the car struck er. WINDOWS FOGGED Constable T. E. Homes of the Oshawa Police Department, said he arrived at the accident scene shortly after it took place and observed that the windows of the Grozell vehicle were fogged. He saw that Mrs. Pomeroy was wearing a dark brown coat and) had a light-colored plastic rain- coat thrown over her shoulders. Grozell told the court that he did not see anything unusual at the time and stopped the car when he felt a bump He said that visibility was bad. It was raining heavily end his car windows were slightly fogged. CHICAGO (AP) -- An ortho pedic surgeon reported Friday that a drug injected between the spinal vertebrae has dis- solved slipped discs -- the cause of sciatica and low back pain. Dr, Lyman Smith reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the first 10 patients so treated, between July 11, and Aug. 10, 1063. He said all had chronic or recur- herniated discs and had not been helped by conventional treatment. Six patients had un- oe surgery with. no bene- Dr. Smith, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at North- western University medical school, Chicago, emphasized in his report that several more years must elapse and many more patients must be studied before the dissolving technique can be evaluated properly, He said the early study of the 10 patients indicated the technique eliminated in some cases the need for surgery and prolonged convalescene. chymopapa by Baxger Laboratories of Morton Grove, Hil. Outlook Carne Bray, of the Toronto catch fish for supper. Other members of the three armed services spend eight days liv- iting firm of W. A. Beckett Associates, will address the Oshawa District Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants, at Hotel Genosha, Thursday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. His subject will be, "The Busi- ness Outlook for 1964," Mr. Bray was educated at the University of Toronto, re- ence and Economics and Master of Business Administra- tion 1961. Since graduation he has been director of marketing for W. A. Beckett Associates. He has been guest lecturer at the Clarkson College, New York summer business seminars. W. A. Beckett Associates Limited prepare the Monthly Business Analysis, a review and forecast of Canadian Eco- nomic developments. They also act as advisers to business and governments on a wide range of economic and business prob- lems with emphasis on fore- casting. The company are Cana- dian agents for the Economist Intelligence Unit of London, Engiand. ; ceiving his BA in Political Sci- a | DISPUTES ECONOMY LONDON (Reuters) -- The Russian government newspaper Izvestia said .Thursday the United States had dismantled 33 ing off the land -- or should we say ice -- to familiarize themselves with the | tech- niques of Arctic survival. , CP Wirephoto from National Defence j of its military bases not as the defence department claimed "for reasons of economy," but! in order to. redistribute them, the Soviet news agency Tass re ported. Toronto's new International airport, which will rank as | ene of the most modern air terminals in. the world, is travelling a short distance up RIRPORT OPENING DRAWS sche@uled to go into operation early Sunday morning. Work- ers are on the job around the clock putting the finishing touches to the $34,000,000 ter- minal. Its 9,000-foot runway, already operating during day- light, is expected to be ready for 2é-hour service Seen in the picture is one of four circular aeroqu scheduled for construction over a period of 15 years. --CP Wi