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) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, July 30, 1964 GOOD EVENING ; -- ByJACKGEARIN -- Tributes oad" . "PEF, THE CHIEF" DUE AT STARR PICNIC NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS (Ontario County): 'That Liberal shorthorn breeder who had hoped to sell the Tories a steer fur their annual picnic out at Heber Down's farm Saturday, August 15 may as well know . Pe aan 'There will be a steer at the picnic, but it won't be a eral."" LY became more obvious this week with an announcement out of Pickering Village from W. H. J. "Bill" Thompson, president of the Ontario Rid- ing (Federal) Progressive Conservative Association -- he said every effort was be- ing made to make this the biggest riding PC picnic ever, and that an invitation had been sent to the Rt. Hon. John Diefenhaker, party's national leader, attend. This department talked via long - distance with Thomas Van Dusen, Mr, Diefenbaker's. Parliamentary secretary Wednesday, and 4 learned: 'Mr. Diefenbaker p 7 deeply appreciates this invi- MR, DIEFENBAKER tation and will certainly at- tend the Ontario riding picnic at Mr. Down's, if at all pos- sible." Informed of this an Oshawa PC spokesman was quick ofi the bit: 'Do you see what | mean? How could they pas- sibly serve a Liberal steer at a Diefenbaker picnic? This would be tantamount to deliberately inciting a riot; and haven't we enough trouble in the world today? Why, this suggestion was preposterous from the start." Mr. Down's farm is on Highway No. 7, one mile west of Brooklin. The affair this year will be known as the Star:- Dymond-Walker Picnic, the last-named being Oshawa's former alderman, Albert V, Walker, the fledgling member of the Legislature for Oshawa Riding. The decision to invite Mr. Diefenbaker was approved by the execntives of all three PC riding associations; it is a perfect illustration also of how political climates can change suddenly, almost over night. ' Some of these same executives were reluctant several weeks ago, about the time of. the first flag unrest, to invite "Diet" to Oshawa for a speaking engagement. The group even included some of the staunchly pro-Diefenbaker. crowd. They didn't believe the timing was right, despite their «l!eg- fance to the subject of Peter Newman's "'Renegade in Power." They were hopeful that Dief's public image would improve -- they are now apparently convinced that it has. 53 There is no accurate barometer at this time to gage the téaction of those infuential anti-Diefenbaker voices within the party to the picnic invitation here; whether it will irritate them to the point where they boycott the picnic, the chances are against it. They will likely turn up and suffer in silence if 'only to help create the impression that all is tranquil within the ranks (in much the same manner used by Governor Scranton after the die was cast at the Cow Palace). There was some grumbling within the ranks last Sept- ember at a victory dinner in Oshawa for Albert V. Walker when Alistair Gros- art, the junior senator from Pickering, beat the drums extra hard in support Diefenbaker -- once some thought that the was wrong. No man in the Tory. hierarchy stands higher in the esteem of Mr. Diefen- baker. than Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding, who will be on hand to welcome "The Chief' on Mr. Down's. to again, timing the ~ of Mr. / LONDON (Reuters) -- Sir Winston Churchill said Wednes- day he would always remember and cherish the tributes paid him re Fee Tuesday to mark retirement after more than 60 years in the House of Commons, ' Prime Minister Douglas-Home read a message given him by Churchill when Britain's politi- cal leaders presented the veter- an statesman and war-time lea- der with a record of the Com- mons resolution expressing "un- |bounded admiration and grati- tude" to him. . Churchill's message said: "Among the many different as- pects. and chapters of my pub- lic life it is my tenure as a value most highly. "Now, at this. time of my de- parture, this resolution has set the seal on the many kindnesses which the House has done me. It will always be remembered and cherished by myself and my descendants." There were prolonged cries of "Hear, hear,"' as Douglas-Home finished reading the message. LONDON (Ruters)--A movie lis to be made based on Sir Win- ston Churchill's book Painting as a Pastime, it was announced here Wednesday. A statement issued 'on behalf of the former British prime min- ister said an agreement Has been reached and a_ contract |will shortly,be signed between jChurchill and American pro- \ducer Jack Le Vien for the pro- \duction of the film, : 't would receive world-wide jtelevision and movie distribu- tion. The first showing is ex- ected on Nov. 3 ,OChurchill's 90th .birthday, the statement jsaid. Man May Face 'Space Hazar HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- A |Project Gemini astronaut early -next year may become the first human to be exposed to the hazards of outer space with no |protection except his space suit | This was revealed Wednesday las four astronauts held their first press conference since be- ing selected for the second {Gemini mission. A space centre official at first lreferred to one of the planned experiments as "stepping into space" but later said it possibly would amount to nothing more! than an astronaut standing up| in his seat after opening the| spacecraft hatch, | Air force Capt. James A. Mc-| divitt, the primary crew's) spacecraft commander, said the! experiment will be one of the highlights of the four-day mis- \sion. New Arts Centre Plans Displayed OTTAWA (CP)--Plans for the $12,800,000 Canadian Centre for member of Parliament that I) By Winston | MINING BOOM -- PART 4 By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Business Editor TIMMINS, Ont, (CP)--An im- portant part of the future of {Northern Ontario's established {mining camps may be tied up 'with tourists and acting as serv- ice centres for large surround- ing areas, : Those are two programs seen as ways to relieve the camps of their dependence on mines, which sooner or later must die, | for their living. Other projects range from set'ing up Canada's 11th prov- ince--complete with flag -- to minting gold coins for Canada's centennary and growing blue- berries on a commercial scale. Detailed studies have been started this summer to find out how many tourists visit North- ern Ontario, where-they go, how much they spend and--most im- portant--how to attract more of hem. Many officials feel the min- ing communities have a good lchance to increase sharply their tourist earnings by smarter pro- motion -- something that has been lacking until recent years, CAN TOUR MINE "We'll have at: least three times as many tourists this year as a few years ago," pre- dicts Jim Wyatt, president of the Timmins Chamber of Com- merce, F. A. Davidson, president of the Kirkland Lake Chamber, says tourism, if properly devel- oped, 'can mean as much as a mine payroll each year 'o the community." Good highways camping sites, natural beauty, hunting, fishing and winter games all are being promoted to win tour- ists' favors. Kirkland opened an Lake recently abandoned gold sites are being set up at nearby lakes to woo the outdoors fans. WANTS COCKTAIL LICENCE The town also has been feud- ing with the Ontario govern- ment over what it considers an unnecessary delay in getting a licence for cocktail lounges, re- garded as essential for pleasing tourists, Services that established cen- tres such as Timmins and Kirk- land Lake can. offer outlying areas. range from schools. and hospitals to homes, shopping and a base for travelling sales- men, J. W. Spooner, Ontario's mu- nicipal affairs minister, says no new communities will 'be 'al- lowed to. develop at~ sites of mineral finds if a town already exists within a reasonabe dis- tance, As a result, many municipal officials are confident their towns' service will be used by areas. stretching miles away. Several new warehouses have been built recently near Tim- mins and Kirkland Lake,,chiefly|tunities, are appearing now all! to store mining equipment in recognition of roles as headquarters for the|spend money on the future they|the loan, BOARDED-UP STORES IN ELLIOTT LAKE Tourism May Help From AP-Reuters CHAMPAGNOLE (CP)--Nine men trapped in a limestone mine in the Jura Mountains of Eastern France spent their first comfortable night in three days as rescue teams made a suc- cessful preliminary drilling to- day to their position 300 feet be. low the surface of Mount Revel. | Food and wine were lowered' to the entombed miners Wed-. nesday along with first aid sup-| plies for those who were slightly injured by the cave-in Monday. | Playing cards went down to help them pass the time. "We are all fine, but we are going to sleep now," fireman Andre Martinet told his daugh- 9 Trapped French Miners Spend Comfortable Night . Insurance through a wall of thick soft clay] 67 King St, E., Oshawa en ith ck, The work wa | 728-7515 hava" e » is cate and only two men working bavi _-- i --_-- = _ There Are Special Benefits For All . f BUSINESS EXECUTIVES : AND mom TCT or personal use or tor @ ACADIAN ete Ee TTA aS ee ee ee ee MILLS AUTO LEASE | ter Janine short after mid- PHONE 123-4634 LTD, 266 KING ST. WEST night through a micr low- ered through the supply tube. Above ground it was the third night without sleep for mauy of the workers who hope to have the men out by the end of the) week, | This morning a three-inch oil| drill broke through into the mine 300 feet below and the rescuers made preparations to enlarge it into an escape hatch. FACE SOLID ROCK Champagnole Andre | Socie said the guide drill had gone through hard, solid rock. ; work but meant the evacuation) Revive Mine Camps such goods as food, furniture and: even soft drinks. SHORT OF HOUSING The increasing use of these towns as regional headquarters has created a minor boom in housing.. Both Timmins and Kirkland Lake are shon of modern, well-equipped medium- priced homes and the building pace has been picking up for the last two 'years, despite a feeling that mining was on the downgrade. During the last 20 years, says a Timmins businessman, about 4,000 miners have lost their jobs. But the steady increase jin services has taken up the slack caused by these losses,. "The North is really just be- ginning to wake up," says Mr. Spooner, who comes from Tim- mins. "New and ways that have been built jare being built will make it improved high- and 7 or more|possible for people to get from|!oan one place to another more quickly and conveniently. '"'New areas, and new oppor- the time and people are realiz- could be carried out in condi-| tions of greater safety. He added that there had been no trace of rock slides or further earth movements dur- ing the drilling. | Other teams made much |slower progress working into the mountain horizontally in isearch of five miners who have |not been located, They are be- lieved to have been caught in the cave-in and little hope is }held for them, A team of local mine special- ists working their way toward lan old ventilation shaft from the side of Mount Revel struggled \throughout the night to dig | CMHC Approves Loan To Queen's | OTTAWA (CP)--The Central Mortgage and Housing Corpo- ration has approved a $2,520,000 to Queen's University, Kingston, to assist in the con- struction of dormitory facilities, it was announced Wednesday, The project will consist of a four-storey dormitory to house their growingling that if they are willing to/360 male students. Interest on which is repayable greatly stepped-up mneral ex-)ean get in on the ground floor| over a period of 50 years, is 5% ploration going on, but also for lof the profits." per cent a year, K's German Visit Decision Based On Several Factors By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer West Germany's domestic pol- itics provide a clue as to why Soviet Premier Khrushchey has apparently decided to visit Bonn. tion of German reunification. Khrushchev has just guaran- teed the Communist East Ger- man state for 20 years, imply- ing the whole matter could be re-examined then Khrushchey, venturing into Perhaps the mere fact that an what he has so often termed a {States -inspired NATO multi- national force--and just as sure to be turned down. Although no progress on re- unification seems possible, Er- hard may try for smaller con- cessions such as increased free- dom. for East Germans, who He said this would slow up uel YOU'LL ENJOY SERVICE STORES SEE US NOW AND. SAVE -- DURING OUR | ANNUAL TIRE SALE Lr AvAt- farm the Performing Arts, to be built) mine, offering visitors a chance election is coming in West Ger-|den of war-mongers, is sure to/live in the most rigid of all the Perhaps Mr. Diefenba- ker will have a chance to make a nostalgic visit to his old school. house at Greenwood while he's in these parts. It should be quite a picnic, "Liberal' steer or not. FROM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF ROTARY The following item is reprinted from the Rutland, (Vermont) Herald: "Rotarians from all over southern Vermont and New Hampshire started their two-day annual district conference Friday, and heard Jack Pride of Bristol, England, a director of Rotary International, say "Wisdom is the greatest thing, but in its getting, also get understanding. Rotarians must be prepared to think, and drink, and think." To which The New Yorker Magazine (in which the above was reprinted) replied: "The ones we know are prepared." ALBERT WALKER CROSSLEY SCORES ON BELL TV HOUR -- Did you wateh the Bell Telephone Hour on TV Tuesday? It marked the big-time debut on U.S. television of a former OCVI student, singer Douglas Crossley. in Ottawa for Canada's 1967 centennial celebrations, were |displayed at a press conference | Wednesday. Fred Lebensold, representing the Montreal architectural firm preparing the plans, outlined the features of the centre which is to comprise an opera hal! | with 2,300 seats, a vepertory theatre with about 900 seats and a 300-seat experimental theatre. Micheal Langham, a director /first nuclear museum" has been) that the proposed visit was ar-| '0 the capture of the prevent many artists from leav-/established--in the men's bewer-|;anged by ing Canada and many to come back. to go underground and see at first hand the actual workings of a mine In gift shops, chunks of. gold- bearing rock are big sellers Elliot Lake, the once-thriving uranium centre that fell into a serious depression when the uranium market went into a spin, is going all out to attract toursts What is billed as "Canada's --and 'hundreds of | WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Warm The former soloist at St. Andrew's United Church on | Simcoe street (he started there at 16) made the most of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Many of the top critics gave him their blessing. Its a long, disheartening haul up the ladder of show business to the promised Jand, but Crossley appears to have made it; besides this guest spot on the Beli show, he will appear on Rudy Vallee's "On Broadway Tonight" to be taped August 10 and telecast August 19. This week he successfully auditioned for Skith Henderson on the Tonight Show, the date to be set. Is it any wonder that Doug's parents, Mr. afid Mrs, Lloyd Crossley of 792 Grierson are so happy today ? It seems like yesterday, but it was back in the early 1950's that he sang solo on the McLaughlin Bandshell with the Band of the Ontario Regiment, also when he sang duet at OCVI shows with an attractive brunette, Mary Frances Ebbs, who also made a mark in the highly-competitive world of television. The handsome, 27-year-old Crossley worked in the En- gineering Department of GM here for five years, but resigned to take a fling. at show business in 1957. His first part was in a Canadian road show musical, "'Purely For Pleasure," but it folded after three weeks, and employment was sporadic for years. He has been a critic's favorite in big-time Canadian TV, but he never achieved the success he deserved, He made a good living. doing spot appearances and commercials, but thousands of..fans sincerely feel that Crossley could be an- other Goulet, if given the breaks. "Doug," perish the thought, will do three TV shows for Chrysler (in Montreal, Toronto and Calgary) this year. He is also to appear in Winnipeg, August 12 and in Lethbridge, Alta., next fall to resume his old role of "Curly" in "Okla- home." Dennis Braithwait, the Globe and Mail's TV critic, gave *Dovug"' lavish praise this: week in a column entitled,\ 'The Big Break.' Official. forecasts issued by) the Toronto public weather of- fice at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Sunny cool weather will continue through Friday: in most regions. However consid- erable cloudiness and a few showers are expected over Northern Ontario today. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Haliburton, Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto, North' Bay, Sud bury, Killaloe: Mostly sunny and coo] today, Friday sunny and not quite so cool. Winds northerly 15 to 25 today, light Low overnight, High Wednesday | | Friday, Timagami, Algoma, White River, Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Variable cloudi- ness and cool today with occa- sional showers, Friday mostiy sunny and not so cool. Winds light. | | Marine Forecasts Lake Huron, Georgian Lake Erie, Lake Ontario northwesterly 15 knots Lake Superior: hle 10 knots. Fair. Bay Winds Fair Winds yaria- Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor 58 80 St. Thomas 55 London os 55 Kitchener ..... By) |Mount Forest ...... 50 Wingham ..eosice.e Hamilton ... St. Catharines Toronto ,,., Peterborough Trenton .... Killaloe . Muskoka ,. North Bay Sudbury PALUON ccscccesee Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing ..;. White River Moosonee Timmins .. Kingston ... 55 Observed Temperatures DAWSON. icsiecces Victoria pcccoscece 52 Edmonton seoeoe «+ 56 REGINA scscvececes Winnipeg ...cecsee Lakehead .......0. White River... Kapuskasing . Earlton North Bay. Sudbury Muskoka Airport.. Windsor . . London . Toronto . Trenton ... Killaloe . Ottawa . Montreal .; Chicago .. Los Angeles....... many next year was enough to set the peripatetic Mr. .Khrush- chev thinking about hitting the road once again, Khrushchev may simply want to make a dramatic response to the European policies being followed by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder against. for- midable opposition. It is seen as a good omen Alexei Adzhubei, with moves for relaxaiton of 'tensions. | Adzhubei, for instance, car- |ried a letter from Khrushchev 'to the late Pope John in a ges- ture heralding som emodifica- tion in relations between Mos- cow and the Roman Catholic Church, POSITION STRONGER Erhard seems to have emerged with increased strength from the recent chal- lenge to his policies by a group led by Franz - Josef Strauss, former -defence minister, and Konrad Adenauer, former chan- cellor, within his own party. Erhard, the economic wonder- worker, is an acknowledged vote-getter not likely to be de- posed before an. election, Often derided as a paper tiger, he has shown teeth by stipulating that. he and he alone is respon- sible for policy under West Germany's basic law, Yet Khrushchey may think it wise to show recognition of Er- hard's moves to the east, par- ticularly in trade, and Erhard's liberal attitude toward Euro- pean union. No. one, is expecting any de- velopments in the great ques- Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 256 267 300 301 303 449 450 42 183 235 236 240 247 249 try to discourage West Ger- many from joining the United Inspector Joins Hunt For Killer TORONTO (CP) -- Inspector James Harris of the provincial police, whose investigations !ed slayer of has been Thomasina Baker, | ; encourage age room of a now-empty hotel! Khrushchey's son-in-law, whose called into the hunt for the campinginame has become associated killer of Jack Blanc, 56, fatally wounded by a bank robber here | Friday. Inspector Harris, who spent jmore than a year tracking down a man later convicted of mur- dering the Beeton, Ont. girl, {headed a search Wednesday in the area in which the bandit's escape car was found a short distance from the holdup. Staff Inspector Adolphus Payre, heading the hunt:for the Metropolitan T o ro nt 0 police, said no clues had been found, indicating the killer may still have the .308-calibre rifle used to kill Blanc Inspector Payne said police still believe the main clue is a turquoise - colored bucket seat from the 1963 model getaway car which failed to start at the iscene, Blane was falally wounded in a gun-battle with the masked bandit following the $25,700 rob- bery of a Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch jn suburban Downsview. Sohn Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E,, OSHAWA PH, 723-4811 ing made last Christmas. 1 @ Offices @ ae satellites. There could be some arrcngement made for movye-| ment through the Berlin Wall, | extending the temporary open- Perhaps Erhard's biggest bargaining weapon is the offer of. more trade and the credits the Communists badly lack. West Germany's trade with the Soviet Union and the satellites now reaches only 4.5 per cent of its total, In any case, the Erhard- Khrushchey meeting is seen as potentially more significant than that of Adenauer and former Russian premier Bul- ganin in Moscow in 1955, Adenauer's trip had the im- mediate aim of .obtaining the release of German prisoners-of- war, 10,000 of whom were re- patriated within a few months, At the same time, the two coun- tries resumed diplomatic rela- tions after a lapse of 14 years. y for RECOGNIZE SERVICE REGINA (CP) -- Pioneering and dedicated churchmen have received recognition for their service in Saskatchewan and Manitoba with the naming of a! Ros The finest tire in its field, Built with 3-T Nylon for strength and exclusive super-mileage Tufsyn rubber for greater durability. Quality-built and backed by Goodyear -- a terrific value. 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