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WIVES OF KHRUSHCHEV Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, left, wife of the Soviet premier, and Mrs. Tahia Nasser, right, wife of United Arab Republic president, watch Nile River waters rush through new by- pass channel of the Aswan high dam in Egypt. Their hus- NASSER AT ASWAN CEREMONY bands had set off a dynamite cherge earlier in a ceremony to divert the water into the new channel. The women are seated in a_ pavilion high above the water. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Cairo) Kinsmen Club Holds 'World Council Night On Wednesday evening, May , 13, at their bi-monthly meeting the members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club held their annual World Council Night. Kinsmen Chairman Hans Haagmans provided a number of slides to familiarize the mem- bership with the function and organization of World Council. The slides were narrated by the former national director of pub- lic relations, Kinsman Gord * Garrison, FOUNDED IN 1960 The World Council of Young fen's Service Clubs was offi- . cially founded in October, 1960. The organization consists of 19 founder groups and seven associate groups. The World Council is broken down into four major organiza- of 'the South Sea Islands; and the re | West- through the written and spoken 'jbeen active in the Canadian '|negotiator on the Pilots' Pen- Under the auspices of World Council the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa has adopted a Korean child. In November of this year World Council chairman, Kins- man Hans Haagmans, will visit her in Pusan, Korea, on_ his trip around the world. His visits will include member clubs in China, Japan, India, Egypt, Af- rica and Western Europe. GUEST SPEAKER In keeping with the World Council theme the principal speaker of the evening was. Air Canada pilot Captain Don Low- ry. Captain Lowry was.born in Winnipeg and received his edu- cation in Toronto. During the war he was a pilot with the RCAF and in 1944 join- ed Trans-Canada Airlines. Dur- ing his career he has logged over 16,000 flying hours and has Airline Pilots' Association and sion Committee. Captain Lowry traced from earliest times the advancements and refinements that have been made in the map, the chart day a the compass and the chrono-|P!@ p{meter the origina! maior tect (hospitals in Bowmanville, Whit- the visual oral range and the visual omni range systems which were used by airline pilots during the 1950's. Captain Lowry arrived at the present navigation system used by present day airline pilots that is the Dopler system. With the development of highly ac- curate eectronic circuits he was of the opinion that the future of air flight navigation will .fulfill Objectives which were consid- ered as late as five years ago science fiction. Captain Lowry was introduc- ed by Kinsman Hans Haagmans and thanked by Kinsman Ar- chir Hubert. Patient Loads Are Discussed A special meeting of board members and administrators of area hospitals was held Thurs- day at the Oshawa General Hospital, to discuss handling of patient loads and expansion ns. More than 30 officials from by, Orillia, Lindsay, Ajax, Ux- He brought to life the ad- vancements made by such pio- neers of aviation as Mercator and the present day Canadian pioneer McMurdy. He explained the principle of Low Frequency Range and the instrument landing system which was used in the 30's and early 40's. Tracing the advancement through visual oral range and bridge, Oshawa and the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, attended the informal session. Unanimous Vote For Monday Off OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons agreed unanimously Thursday to take a holiday , GREE FRIDAY, NWOOD E NTRIES MAY 15 'Monday to mark Victoria Day. Members also approved a motion to change the Friday sit- ting hours. They will meet Fri- day from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. EDT FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500 olds. 7 Furiongs. Barleycorn, Nedeau 116 Wedded Bliss, Harris XXxx96 Swinging Summer, Hernandez 106 No Boy 111 M,, Shuk 111 j Also Eligible: Prestidigitation, sons X106; Limbo Lad, Harris A-XXX101; i Midway Blue, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3500 Claiming Three-year-olds. One Mile. Jet. impala, Fitzsimmons 110. Parsons X105 Regal Fashion, Diftfach 112 Jet Flow, Shuk 110 Armadan, Gomez 115 Roya! Doctor, Philips X105 Mr. Filrt, Hale 117 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds* and up. 7 Fur- fongs. n Penepopie, Phillips X113 a Buck, Harris XXX106 Also Eligible: A-La Haclend Stable entry Menchevail, Nedeau 120. a. Stab FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 ae 'ur- Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 7 tongs. Out of Pocket, Freed XXX109 Mr. F. T. Harris XXX113 Come of Prince Bubi,.No Boy 113 Par- le and Hellenic All Canadian, Leblanc 113 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Aliow- ances. Two-year-olds, 4¥2 Furlongs. Top Confederate, Potts 122 isle of Mull, Harrison 117 She's e. Joy, Freed XXX109 River Party, No Boy 122 og Til, R. Turcotte 117 jully Keane, Hale 117 (Quinella Betting) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Allow- ances. Three-year-old Fillies. 7 Furlongs. Pink Jewel, Walsh A-XX104 Smart Fiver, Robinson 109 Heliofields, Dittfach 113 My Valentine, Shuk 109 'Miss Shepperton, Parsons X108 Future Time, Leblanc 114 Fat and Frisky, Walsh A-XX102 A-Bili Beasley entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 added ""Ultimus Stakes Handicap' Four-year- olds and up. Foaled in Canada. One mile. Canebora, Gomez A-126 Monarch Park, R. Turcotte 118 Winisteo, No Boy 115 Bridal Music, Rogers B-116 Top Toggery, Fitzsimmons 123 Warriors Day, No Boy C-117 Albion Star, Shuk 114 . &. Day, Hernandez 115 Castenango, No Boy D-116 Muskeg, Gomez A-119 Roman Banquet, Rogers B-115 Viva La Zaca, No Boy D-114 Eltore The Great, Walsh. 112 King Gorm, S. McComb 116 Jammed Lucky, Robinson C-120 B-E. C. Pasquale entry C-C, Smythe entry D-G C Frostad entry. one sixteenth miles. Split the Loot, Fitzsimmons 111 Caprebob, Shuk 115 Sir Demijohn, Gordon A-119 Bright Circle, Waish X106 Shasta Road, Uyeyama 112 Al Abrigo, Phillips X114 Yoroufer, No Boy 115 Polycell, Harris A-XXX105 A-Willow Downs Farm entry Claimed. XXX-10 Ibs .ALW Claimed. A-Windfield Farm and C, Taylor entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. One and X-5 Ibs ALW claimed. XX-7 Ibs ALW instead of the normal times of 11-1 and 2:30-6. Another motion, dropping one of the six supply motions. re- quired each session, also re- e®ived unanimous approval. These motions pave the way for detailed study of spending esti- mates of government depart- ments and are used by opposi- tion parties for proposing non- confidence motions in the gov- ernment. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Ltd., common 14 cents, pfd, 28% cents, July 1, record June 1. Home Oil Co. Ltd., class A 17% cents, class B 174 cents, July 1, record May 29; class A 1744; class B 17% cents, Jan. 1, 1965, record Dec. 1. Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd., pfd. 50 cents, Aug. 1, rec- ord July 2. Silknit Ltd. common 30 cents, pfd. 50 cents, June 15, record May 29. WATCH CONSUL-GENERAL HONG KONG (AP) -- Plain- clothes detectives kept a close watch Friday on the residence of U.S. Consul-General Edward Rice after a report that a Chi- nese had threatened to kill him. Both the consulate-general and the Hong Kong government de- clined to comment. TAKE NOTICE and Eastlawn Street os a THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa i concrete sidewalks on the south side of Elgin Street West between Warren Avenue and Arena Street, and on the south side of King Street East between Rockcliffe Street. local imp and i LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE A to cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. Th. estimated cost of the work Cc ion, and the esti is $7,491.01, of which $1 d property owner's cost per be paid in ten equal ann uel instalments. a ds to sp y assess a part of the ,681.78 is to be paid by the foot frontage is $4.50. The estimated owner's ennuel rate per foot frontoge is $0.626. The special assessment is to 3. Persons desiring to petition the City Council against undertaking the work must do se on or gefore the 15th doy of June, 1964, my DATED at Oshawa this 15th day of May, 1964 L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa To Present Highlights Of Meeting A program dealing with the work of the Canadian Associa- tion of Aquarium Clubs will feature the meeting of the Osh- awa and District Aquarium So- ciety to be held Thursday, May 14. Norman Usherwood will present the program. Mr. Usherwood recorded all the interesting parts of the pro- ceedings by tape recorder in- cluding Dr. H. Battle's talk on live foods. There were 15 clubs from all over Southern Ontario gathered in London last week- end for the annual convention, hosted this year by the London group. There were also 25 members from the United States. At the last meeting in Osh- awa, John Hender, Scarbor- borough, spoke on fish di epee dodes CAPSULE NEWS Progress GALT (OP) -- Spring seeding in Southwestern Ontario, with the exception of Norfolk County, is between 75- and 100-per-cent completed, «agriculture officials said Thursday. Steady rains have caused heavy soil in Nor- folk County. Best conditions are reported: in Waterloo County where' 98 per cent of spring grain crops are already in the ground. TO DISCUSS LAKES LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Geo- graphers from across *Canada will meet here May 20 to 22 for the annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Association of Geograph- ers at the University of West-| ern Ontario. The only general session of the conference will be devoted to discussion of the Great Lakes. AVOID JAIL BIRTH TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Alda Moro, a pregnant mother of six who was sentenced in Windsor, Ont., Wednesday to reformatory, will not have to bear her child in jail, Reforms Minister Gross- man said Thursday. Mrs. Moro was sentenced to a term not to exceed two years on a charge of procuring an abortion. She said she was expecting her sef- enth child in August and Mr. Grossman said she will ~ be moved to a hospital for the de- livery. CHINESE MAY COME OTTAWA (CP) -- A corres- pondent from the New China news agency may take up resi- idence in Ottawa before long, 'he legislature convict spiracy charges, is Spring Seedings Well -- said the special imm! ion squads eilready are /seeking some 2,000 deserters if Canada. REVIEW STATUS (CP) -- The parlia- mentary status of Antonio Tal- bot, Union Nationale r of con- ler re- view, an avthoratative source said Thursday. The offences -- which involved payment of un- earned commissions -- were committed during Mr. Talbot's term as roads minister in the former administration. PLAN DEMONSTRATION MONTREAL (CP) -- French- language secondary school stud- ents have announced they will demonstrate Monday to have the Montreal Roman Catholic school commission and Quebec government -authorities desig: nate the weekend holiday in fu- ture as Dollard des Ormeaux Day. Des Ormeaux is a hero of French-Canada who repelled an Indian attack at Long Sault on the Ottawa River in the 17th WILL COLLECT LONDON (Reuters) -- The external affairs minister of the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar will collect dam- ages from a British newspaper for an articie describing him as "Moscow's boss in East Africa," it was learned Thursday. The| ~ in a front-)') Daily Telegraph, page article Jan, 23, suggested that Oscar Kambona was a Communist agent. jfirst news reporter from Red China to work in Canada. In- formed sources say that an ap- plication for a visa for a re- porter from the Chinese news CITY AND DISTRICT agency is being considered by the department of external af- fairs. A decision may be reached in a week or 10 days. SET UP SQUADS VANCOUVER (CP)--So many foreign seamen are jumping ship to live in Canada that spe- cial immigration department squads have been set up to track them down, a court was told here Thursday. Norma the immigration Christie, special prosecutor for department, CHECK FIRE REPORT The Oshawa Fire Department returned to the scene of Tues- day's apartment fire Thursday afternoon -- exactly 48 hours after the original alarm was sounded. Report of a flare up at the gutted building reached headquarters at 2 p.m. Thurs- day. Firefighters investigated the report and checked the building before leaving the scene, There were six routine ambulance calls Thursday. and what we can do about them. This was very timely as spring seems to be the time everyone runs into a bit of trouble with finny pets. Mr. Hender also answered questions from the members, The table show was for angel-fish only and resulted in Mr. Usherwood taking first in senior, and John Steffen taking second and third. In the junior' section Lynne Paterson took first with Monica Lariviere sec- ond and Danny Paget and Bob Hoy tying for third. A lively auction followed the intermission when some very nice. fish and plants were proudly taken home by their new owners. The meeting closed with draws for an all-glass aquar- ium, won by the _ presi- dent, Richard Van den Wilden- berg. Door prizes donated by the Halvin Co. and by Mr. Hender were taken home by many more lucky winners. The Aquarium Society meets at the Community Recreation Building, 100 Gibb street, on the third Wednesday of each month. Visitors are always welcome, Township To Hire Dog Catcher One dog in East Whitby Town- ship recently stole a baby's bottle from a home, Clerk Wil- liam Goldie told township coun- cilors Thursday night. "They're chasing cattle and I have had hundreds of com- plaints about dogs," he added. Council agreed that a_ part- time canine control should be hired and agreed that two applicants be interviewed: awa and E. Nickerson, RR 1, Brooklin, by Township. SHIPPING INCREASED 1962 officer Kenneth P. Lynde, RR 2, Osh- who was hired. re- cently as dog catcher for Whit- During 1963, a total of 26,351 ships entered the port of Rotter- dam, an increase of 715 over Looking Over Ele By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- With the British general election now definitely fixed for October, political stu- dents and observers are looking back over the records for some indication as to what is to hap- pen when that election is held. On the surface of things as they are today, a Labor victory seems assured. The wing 'to Labor in the county borough and urban borough elections has 'been. such that if it were re- peated on the same scale in October, Labot would have a substantial majority and, would form the new government. Cer- tainly the Labor party has much more reason to be hopeful for victory that it had at this time in 1959, when the last general election was held on October 8. There is one important factor which has to be considered. In the local municipal elections, the percentage who voted aver- aged something below 40 per cent, although it was slightly higher in some areas. In the 1959 general election, 78.7 per in 1955 the voting percentage was 76.8 per cent. Thus the vote in a general election can be taken to be a ximately dou- ble that in the local elections, and the unknown factor is how that missing half of the poten- tial voters would cast their bal- lots. In the 1959 general election, the Conservatives polled of the total polled, With that number of votes they captured 365 seats. The Labor party se- cured 12,216,166 votes, or 43.8 per cent of the total, and captur- ed 258 seats. The Liberals had 1,640,761 votes or 5.9 per cent cent of the electorate voted, and 13,750,965 votes, or 49.4 per cent Back ctions and won six seats. There were 30,897 who voted for Commun- ist candidates of whom none were elected. Independent can- didates of various types secured 223,949 votes, or 0.8 per cent of the total, but only one inde- pendent was elected, and he had (previously held a Conservative seat in the Commons. Looking over the results of the last three elections, it is note- worthy that there has been lit- tle changeover in the strength of the two major parties, al- though Liberal strength has more than doubled. In the 1951 election, the Conservatives had 13,724,418 votes, equal to 47.98 per cent; Labor had 18,948,385 votes, or 48.77 per cent and the Liberals 730,551 votes of 2.65 per cent, In that election, the Con- seratives won with a majority of 28 seats. In 1955, the Conservative vote was 13,310,891 or 49.8 per cent; Labor, 12,405,254 or 46.3 per cent and the Liberals, 722,402 votes or 2.7 per cent. The re- sult of this election was a Con- servative majority of 55 seats. The noteworthy feature in the 1959 election was that while the percentage of the Conservative vote declined from 49.8 per cent to 49.4 per cent, and that of Labor from 46.3 per cent to 43.8 per cent, the Liberal share rose from 2.7 per cent to 5.9 per cent, The 722,402 votes in 1955 rose to 1,640,761 in 1959, There have been recent signs, however, that Liberal support is declining rapidly. In the bor- ough elections throughout Eng- land and Wales, the Liberals lost 9 seats tiey had previous- ly held and gained 34, a net loss of 59 seats. The Conservatives had 83 gains, most of them at the expense of the Liberals, si Se ia RS eS peg me a Saga cg eg Seog a TA RI I LS ale a Here is the U.S. Navy's Sea- lab One, an experimental un- derwater craft that will house four men under 200 feet of wa- ter in the Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda early this summer. The structure resembles a small submarine on stilts and has. all the modern house- keeping facilities of an effic- iency apartment. A "mother ship" will standby in case of an emergency. Entrance area HOME FOR FOUR ON OCEAN FLOOR is at left end of capsule where swimmers will have two man- hole entrance facilities Air pressure within the capsule keeps the sea from coming in the entrance door. --(AP Wirephoto) WILLIAM E. NOBLE To License CHEST CHAT By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary Greater Osh. Community Chest In er of 1963 the Osh- awa and District Association for | tape Children celebrated its th birthday. Because a parent was worried about his son and knowing that there were other parents of retarded children in the city, he placed an ad in the local paper. The parents met in November 1953. Assessors this week at the 24th annual convention of Assessment Offi- cers of Ontario and the 8th an- nual meeting of the Institute of Municipal Officers, held in Lon- don, Ont. The Honorable Wilfred Spoon- er, Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, outlined plans for the li- censing of assessment officers. He announced that W. E. Noble, 20 Rosehill: boulevard, Oshawa, assessment commissioner for Ajax, had been appointed by the Institute of Municipal As- sessors to head a committee in charge of a new course of ad- vanced studies leading to the grade of Fellow of the Insti- tute of Municipal Assessors, The minister announced that the new course of study as of- fered by the institute, in co-op- eration with Queen's University, will start in September. He add- ed he hoped that by Jan. 1, 1966, all assessment officers would be licensed by the government. Mr. Spooner ratified the re- commendation by the board of governors that G. D. Hepditch, Ontario County Assessor, be elected as a Fellow of the in- stitute having complied with the requirements and having his thesis approved. gained 288 seats and lost 34, a net gain of 254. On the basis of this, unless the higher vote in a general election is strongly to the advantage of the Conserva- Two announcements concern- ing local assessors were made]the retarded adult, of the Association was e: LEARN SIMPLE JOBS able them to live harmoni munity. Since the association is pri- marily set up to educate and train the trainable retarded sheltered workshop atmosphere but some of the young men and women may be placed in indus- try. Never underestimate the ability of a mentally retarded child or adult. They have proven and the association was formed) 45 was set up and, after numerous|@ schi moves from. one place to an-|donated to the Greater Oshawa other, the present building at 1356 Simcoe street south was that they can complete tasks a Retarded Work Is Magnificent which would be very difficult or even impossible for the sup- posedly normal individual, In September 1963, with the training centre and school pro- ing well, a pre-school class 'was set up by the Association for the children from 3 to § years of age. Through the kind- ness of Simcoe Hall Settlement House, a room at Simcoe Hall was placed at the disposal of the sociation. The people of Oshawa have The following 10 years saw a|been very generous. With their great advancement of the men-|money, collected in a buil tally retarded child. A school|Campaign, we were able to ool. Through their money, Community Chest, part of the operating cost of the school and . to include a training centre for|¥®Y: their money enables the Depart- ment of Special Education for the Province of Ontario to levy In the school, the children are| a grant to pay part of the cost of taught the things which will en-|running Gle : School. ously in their community. The train- VOLUNTEER ing centre is a workshop where adults, who are 18 and over and physically able, will learn to work at simple jobs in the com- HELP The training centre, at present occupying a small store, is too small the number of trainees. The Oshawa Builders' Association has generously offered some labor and some building supplies for a new training centre. For the last training centre building fund. We are almost there. A mem- ber of the association has donated land on Wellington street and it is hoped that the excavating will be started any Family Lost Belongings The number of families left homeless after Tuesday's apart- ment fire at Drew street and Stacey avenue mounted today with the information that Mr. and Mrs D. A. Fudge lost all their belongings in the blaze. Mrs. e, an expectant mother, told The Oshawa Times that their loss included a bas- sinette and all the baby clothing she had saved. She said she was watching television when fire broke out and escaped with only a flash camera. lay. 5 Without the financial and moral support of the citizens of Oshawa and District, the retard- yO igeg would still be a lost child. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS tives, Labor could go into power with a majority of around 100 seats in the House of Commons That is how the analysts see the picture as it is today. Only time will tell what changes can and 215 losses, a net loss of 132 seats. On the other hand Labor be made in that picture in the next five months. -- To suo GENEVA |; PARK LOCATED NO&TH OF KEDRON ON RITSON RD, N. Our Congratulations the -- NEW MANAGEMENT Official oon, heir Opening n-- SATURDAY, MAY 16 CHERNEY'S SELL-OUT ENTIRE STOCK Spring Bros. Furniture Company Limited WAIT FOR IT AND SAVE! FURNITURE WORLD | 80 KING ST. EAST PHONE 728-1641 BUEHLERS Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM| 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Se EF Friday Night & Saturday SPECIAL Lean Blade or Short Rib ROASTS 43° _EXTRA SPECIAL ib. , 6