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- , in large measure by the devalu- ¢ MURRAY BROWN, LEFT, AND STAN LOVELL AT ROTARY CLUB MEET --Oshawa Times -Photo | Rotary Speaker Has Survey Of Travel Across Dominion A survey of Canada's tourist- attracting potentialities were outlined Monday at the weekly meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Murray Brown, a repre- sentative of the Canadian Tour- ist Association, addressed the club. stressing the beauties of the Dominion. The CTA is an association of businesses, organizations and governmental bodies interested in the promotion and develop- ment of tourism in Canada. "Travel in Canada is a big theme," Mr. Brown said, "as it is a big business. more travel money in Canada. First, it encourages local indus- try and commerce. There are billions inyested in tourist facil- ities in Canada. More travel in- eome will help to amortize the cost of existing facilities and help create new and more mod- ern facilities. Another point is employment. Somewhere be- tween five and 10 per cent of Canada's labor force is now working in tourism. The invest- ment needed to provide one job in tourism is far less than is needed to provide a job in manufacturing. This is one answer to filling the job require- ments of high school youngsters who are coming out in increas- ing thousands, especially when a great number of jobs in the touristic field require compar- the U.S.A. and from over- seas countries. "This is almost double the) amount we received from exter- panding and needs to be in order to keep pace with competition in this field. "The Canadian Government budget of almost $5 million -- an increase of 30 per cent over last year. The program will in- clude increases in the U.S.A. market, and an expanded pro- gram overseas. The provincial governments, transportation companies and others are ex- panding their promotional ef- forts outside of Canada. "The Canadian Travel Trade Mission to Europe this year, came back with the conviction that Canada can expect a doub- ling of visitors from Britain, France and West Germany in the next three years. "The United States too has a) relatively untouched market for visitors to Canada. Last year, fewer than one and one half mil- lion U.S. citizens -- men, women and children -- came to Canada for a period of eight days or more -- a minimum vacation period. This included business trips and all types of visits. "When you consider that over 100 million U.S. citizens took a long distance trip somewhere, and most of these citizens live within a day's trip to Canada, we have barely scratched the} surface of our potential south of| the line. In addition, many mil- lions more have finances to travel, but do not take a trip anywhere, "Finally, there is the Cana- dian market. Canadians are the world's greatest travellers. They spend more money per capita on international travel than the citi- zens of any other country. "This has posed problems for us. The fact that Canadians for many years spent more money on travel outside the country than foreigners were spending inside Canada put an added strain on the drain of financial reserves already brought about by other factors. "Last year, for the first time in 12 years, Canada brought its international travel account into balance, we had a surplus of $13 million, This was brought about ation of the dgllar, and the re- strictions on purchases by Ca- nadians visiting the U.S.A. U.S. spending in Canada rose sharply and Canadian spending in the U.S.A. dropped SELFISH REASONS "No one wants to prevent Ca- nadians from holidaying outside of Canada, but it is remarkable 'that last year over 1,000,600 Canadians spent more than eight days outside of the coun- try . remarkable when Can- worth visiting are the following: "|of admission: Heart's Content, atively little training. "Finally, the tourist dollar cir- culates throughout the economy, and everyone benefits from it. "Among the many beautiful spots in Canada which are well "Newfoundland, Britain's old- est colony, founded in 1583 but discovered in 1497. The place names alone are worth the price Blow Me Down, Joe Batts Arm, Leading Tickles. "Newfoundland, an Atlantic Bridgehead is incredibly green. A good plan on arriving on this rugged Island is to make St. John's your centre of opera- tions and take trips out to other accessible parts of the island "The oldest capital city in North America, St. John's, with its magnificent haybor is well worth the time spent in ex-| ploring it. "In the fine Newfoundland Museum, you will see paintings and tableaux depicting the land- ing of the Viking Leif Ericson nearly 500 years before the voyage of Columbus. "Here, too, are interesting relics of the Beothuck Indians, a vanished race, as well as of Eskimo culture. Newfoundland isa 'hunter's and fishermen's paradise. Moose and caribou are plentiful while the streams abound with game fish. For a Christ Church Cathedral 110 years old and the first new cathedral: built on British soil at the time. Lord' Beaver- brook's Art Gallery is well worth a visit--$1,500,000 gift of a distinguished former resident to New Brunswick. "At Saint John, you'll see the old Martello Tower built in 1812 guarding the harbour and' the Royal Arms of the House of Hanover rescued by Loyalists from the American Colonies in 1776, and preserved at old Trinity Church. "Among other places and things you will want to see are the world's longest covered bridge at Hartland, the highway which runs over the ocean floor between St. Andrew's and Min- ister's Island; Campobello Island in the Bay of Fundy, family; Fort Beausejour, old French fort near Sackville; New Denmark, where the resients ot Danish origin each June 19 wear Old Country Costumes and dance the old dances; and Fundy National Park. "La Belle Province" as French-Canadians call Quebec, is both Canada's largest and oldest province, and the centre of all French-Canadian _his- tory and culture. "It is one of the most fasci- nating parts of Canada, with rich . historic associations and wonderful vacationing oppor - tunities. Montreal is the second largest French-speaking city, in the world, it is renowned for its gaiety, nightlife and cosmo- politan atmosphere. "There is a rich abundance jof religious and. historic sites to visit in Montreal, At old Chateau de Ramezay, built in 1706, you will see Champlain's garden gate, Wolfe's letters and sash. The Sulpician Seminary in the city's heart is nearly 300 years old, with an arched gate- way holding a clock brought from France in 1701. "No visitor to Quebec: should neglect to see Quebec City, Over 350 years old, it is the only fortified city in North Anierica. The city's setting it- special treat blue fin tuna fish- ing is superb. "Tucked ' away in a sunny) corner of Canada is Prince Ed-| ward Island, the garden of the} Gulf, an idyllic land of rural| charm and incomparable pas-| toral beauty. | "It has one of the most tem. perate. climates, in North America, and 'is a delightful spot for a summer vacation with its more than 1,000 miles of pure white sand ringing the island, "In Nova Scotia, there are many reminders of an historic past. The French fortress of Louisbourg, now undergoing a massive restoration which,when finished, will outshine Williams- burg. "Visiting Halifax, the capital, you can't.help but feel its his- toric past, a naval bastion of Empire MANY FEATURES "Halifax has many features of interest to the visitor. These include the ancient fortress, the Citadel with its three _ fine museums, and St. Paul's the oldest Protestant church in Can- ada, erected in 1750. It is also a centre of learning and culture, having no less than eight uni- versities and colleges | "New Brunswick is truly. aj land for the holidayer who lives! in the open air, for 80 per cent) of its area is forest abounding with wild game, and its many waters literally teem with speckled trout and wily Atlantic salmon. It is also a province in which 4 per cent of the people are descended from French settlers and speak ada has so much to offer to them in vacationing-attractions.| : "There are selfish reasons for wanting i to spend French "In Fredericton city on the Saint John River, you'll find a handsome city with! self is remarkable for natural beauty. In the lower town are houses more than 200 years old, while above are the Plains of Abraham where France and Britain once fought for a con- tinent "The annual Quebec Winter Carnival is held every February since 1894 and the festivities feature a huge ice palace, ice sculpture displays, masquerade balls, and thrilling sports events, including a two-mile boat race across the mingled ice and water of the St. Lawrence. "The vacation spots in On- tario are well known to mem- bers of the Oshawa Rotary Club and I can pass onto the West- ern Provinces. 'Then on to Manitoba and Winnipeg, it's capital. Winnipeg is the broad shouldered. gate- keeper of the western plains, a booming city of 500,000 popula- tion and has been a melting ot of many races. It is the home of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Lower Fort Garry, the only stone fort of the fur-trad- ing days still intact. in North America, with its interesting museum, Assiniboine Park Zoo, with its variety of animals and birds, and the greatest Grain Exchange in the world "Tt has streets made wide enough to allow a wagon train with 16 horses to make a turn. It has romance in grain, railroads and her gateway to the west position. South of Win- nipeg is the famed Red River Valley, Louis Riel country, summer home of the Roosevelt|0Nly. 3 Officers Assaulted - 'A donnybrook at a wedding re- ception at Dniepro Hall Aug. 15 in which three Oshawa police- men were assaulted, led to the conviction Monday of three men in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Edward Remenek, 28, of To- ronto, was fined $100 or 30 days in jail; and Ronald Miles, 30, 133 Mill street, and his brother, Albert, 36; Lot 17, Con. 5, East Whitby Township, were both fined $250 or 90 days in jail. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs gave' the trio no time to pay and warned: "Had this not been a wedding reception I feel you should all go to jail. We're not going to put up with this sort of thing." SECOND SECTION The Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 The Miles brothers were also ordered to pay $20 costs to re- place the torn uniforms of the three officers. A charge of obstructing a police officer laid against Remenek was withdrawn. The three officers -- Patral Sergeant David Wood, and Con- stables Cleo Thompson;and D. J. Tobin -- testified they ar- rived at the hall and warned the three accused: before arrest- ing them. ' After the trio were put into the cruisers they were still fight- ing, it was testified. rCown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that Constable Thompson was "threatened by the three men and his uniform ruined". e- val is held each February. This winter celebration features such competitions as the 150-mile world championshp dogsiled race, snow shoe races, moose calling, ice fishing and snow- mobile racing. Churchill is Mani- toba's ocean port on Hudson Bay. "Saskatchewan in many ways is a fascinating paradox. It is widely known for its agricul- tural produce, and wealth of natural resources, but less known as a vacation-area. More than half the province is under forest, with rolling hills, lakes and rivers covering the land. "Regina, home of the RCMP training headquarters, was once known as Pile-Of-Bones, reminis- cent of the days when hundreds of freight car loads of' buffalo bones were shipped from this centre to plants in the east. Th capital city has a_ beautiful Legislative Building, an excel- lent museum of natural his- tory ALBERTA LAUDED "Alberta has the flavor of the| wild west. It also has a highly developed tourist industry, and a province of many parks. Cal- gary is the biggest cow-town in the world, home of the world- renowned Stampede. There are many attractions for the visi- tor, the Calgary Zoological and Natural History Park, with over 220 varieties of birds and ani- Six Members On Course The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Resource Rangers will be send- ing six members for a week- long leadership training pro- gram designed to make' them conservation-conscious. The six who will attend the course, Aug. 29-Sept, 4 at the} Albion Hills Conservation School! a re: Gary Brabin, 639 Taylor ave- nue; Larry Hanna 291 Guelph street; Larry Scott, 640 Burton road; Bill Henderson, 111 Col- borne street east; and David and Tony Chaplinski, 629 Oxford street. They will be with a group of 40 boys, ranging in age from.13 to 17, all members of the Re- source Rangers organization, which was established by the Ontario Forestry Association as a means of educating youth about matural renewable re- sources of forests, soil, water jand wildlife One of the highlights of the camp will be a "familiarization flight" in a Viscous: turbo-jet, A General Motors of Canada employee whose years of credit- ed service with the company aie other employee since 1950 will retire under the terms of the ber 1, 1964. Reginald J. Fair, of 242 Eula- in the final 55.4 years of service, He is 69, the automatic retirement age for hourly-rated employees. more than those of any GM Retirement Plan, Septem- lie avenue, Oshawa, who works car conditioning department at the GM South }Plant in Oshawa will retire with so the lads may observe conser- vation procedures from the air. The Simcoe Hall "RR" unit was organized this year with Norman Gray as leader of the district. E. H. Walker, president and, general manager of General Motors of Canada, and R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board, met with Mr. Fair re- cently to congratulate him on his retirement. Mr. McLaughlin who will be 93 years old on Sep- tember 8, has 77 years' service. Mr. Fair came to work for the McLaughlin Carriage Com- pany, now General Motors of Canada, on July 1, 1908. At 13 years of age, his first job was as a sweeper in the Shipping Department: Later jobs with the company involved duties as an office: boy and a helper in the trimming department. Following overseas service with the Ist Canadian Mounted Rifles during World War I, Mr, Fair installed running boards and other com- ponents on McLaughlin-Buicks in the West Plant. AT McLAUGHLIN CARRIAGE) Mr. Fair's grandfather, father uncle and two brothers all work- ed for the McLaughlin Carriage Company prior to its becoming General Motors of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fair had seven children, two sons and five daughters. Their oldest son Wil- liam. was killed in Italy during World War Ii, and his other son James is a foreman of GM's North Plant Truck Line. After a lifetime of GM service, Mr. Fair has made few imme- diate retirement plans. Much of his time will probably be spent working around his home and in the company of his 20 grand- children and one great-grand- child. mals, as well as more than 50 full scale models of pre-historic dinosaur whose bones were 'dis- covered _in the area.) "Happy Valley, largest man-made at- traction in Canada, provides trout pools, swimming, golfing and riding on 260 beautiful acres. And the lovely Brewery Gardens feature the continent's' largest trout hatchery, Canada's i a um, and a fas- cinating western museum. Ready for this summer will be the Heritage Park, reconstruc- tion of a pre-World War I west- ern village, with Hudson Bay trading post, operating railroad, mining demonstration, Indian village "British Columbia is a prov- ince of great contrasts and many delights. In Vancouver, a city of incomparable beauty, you can on one day ski, swim, play golf and fish. "Home of the International Festival, 1,000-acre Stanley Park, museums, aquarium and a great variety of attractions "Victoria on "Vancouver Is- land has an old world ~charm, and much like cities of England® this is a garden city where you can pick roses on Christ- mas Day, attend a bam concert in lovely Beacon Hill Park or watch a game of cricket Had Allergy To Bee Sting A year-old Oshawa mani}, charged with being drunk in charge of an auto Aug. 12 was yelling in the police cell follow- ing his'arrest because "'he said||@ he had an allergy to bee stings." Sergeant A. W. Alexander|} was testifying in the trial Mon-|; day of Robert Black, 241 Mary street, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. The trial was adjourned until Aug. 31 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to allow defence counsel John Greer to call defence wit- nesses Constable William Reardon said Black was arrested as the result of an investigation of a two-car collision at the inter- Section of Athol street east and) Albert street | CHARLES TEMPLETON The officer said the actused,| the driver of one of the autos,| All contenders in the leader- was "staggering and had to be} ship race for the Liberal Party led to the cruiser." | in Ontario are scheduled to Sergeant Alexander said that) dopeak ai a Gilly ond chicken ANDREW THOMPSON dinner at the farm of Samuel Hollingsworth, RR No. 1, Ash- burn, Sept. 12. Three of the candidates are shown: Charles Templeton, former Toronto | (Left to right) -- E. H. WALKER, R. J. FAIR AND COLONEL R. 8S. McLAUGHLIN MEET GM Worker, 69, To Retire With 55.4 Years Service --Oshawa Times Phote Fair Figures Top 1963 In spite of the poor weather conditions attendance at the Oshawa Fair was well over last year's figures. The total paid attendance this year was ws people. : e new features which were be to the fair were credited ith bringing out many people during the Fair even though the weather was bad. Much inter- est was shown in the Miss Osh- awa Fair contest, the Old Tyme Fiddlers' Contest, the Record Hop and Old Tyme Square Dance. Of particular enjoyment Saturday afternoon was the New Westminster Youth Band which marched from the Canadian Automotive Museum and play- ed in the park following the pa- rade, Plans have already been made to have this band return to the Osliawa Fair on thhir next cross Canada tour. The Directors of the Oshawa Fair Board will be meeting in the very near future. to consider plans for next year's Oshawa Fair. With the interest shown in the new features added this year /\and further expansion of these features for 1965 Oshawa will be in store for the best Oshs- JOSEPH GREENE newspaper editor; Joseph Greene, MP, Renfrew South; and Andrew Thompsen, MPP, Toronto-Dovercourt, above are three of the contenders. after Black started "yelling" = the cells he went down and was told by the accused he "'couldn't| stop scratching since ;he was) allergic to bee stings." "In the Interior there is no end to the variety and satisfac- tion for the visitor. Tweeds-| muir Park, the Okanagan Val-| ley, the ghost town of Barker-| ville, the Kootenay country all| have special charms. 'About two years ago, the last little bit of asphaltic mix was stamped into placeon_ the freshly contpleted western link of the Rodgers Pass section of the Trans-Canada Highway -- a one billion dollar 5,000-mile road across Canada. It was an historic occasion to be com- pared with the driving of the last spike of the first trans- continental railroad. Going ac- ross Canada on the Trans-Can- ada Highway is the adventure of a lifetime. | "To a lesser degree, Cana- dians aiso have a somewhat similar and narrow view of their own country. "While Canadians right now are the most travelled people in the world, nevertheless many don't know their own country. "It is a shocking statistic |Coates was |the curb and the centre line be- Driver, 49, Fined $200 An RR 2, Port Perry farmer- GM employee was Monday fined $200 or 30 days in jail on a re- duced charge of impaired. driv- ing. Robert Coates, 49, was charged with being drunk in charge of an auto after being stopped by police in Oshawa, July 10 Constable William Reardon testified before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs that a vehicle driven by "weaving between City Council learned Monday |jnight the Ontario Municipal Board has ruled against a city plan to extend a sidewalk north on Simcoe street's east side jfrom Greta to Robert streets. The Board ruled "'insufficient study" to determine the need, according to a letter from City Solicitor E. G. McNeely, who represented the city at the hearc- ing Aug. 17 Estimated cost of the side- waik was $12,900, with the city paying all the cost of the stretch paralleling the Dr. S. J. Phillips property, and one-half the cost for thé three blocks north of Rossland road -- fronting on private property Opposing the sidewalk were the Board of Education and all fore being stopped"' Coates testified he consumed "three or four ryes"' at a friend's home before the in- cident His record, read to the court, k Board Rules Against City the property owners north of Rossland road except one. George Drynan, chairman of the board, said today the board has never received any indica- tion as to who wants the side- walk, and why "The organization of school traffic, and playgrounds, is a complicated matter," said Mr. Drynan. '"'Routes of access at this site with two main thor- oOughfares present a peculiar problem "The habits, and conduct. of play of the children has been well-organized. We don't want any disturbing influence inject- ed in a satisfactory environ- ment."" Joseph Mangan, QC, repre- senting property owners north of revealed convictions for drun and careless driving. Sargent Demands that two out of five adult Cana- dians have not lived or visited in any province but the one in| which they live "In these days, when 60 much discussion centres around the problems of maintaining Confederation as a viable en- tity, there .is no medicine more strongly. recommended by the Canadian Tourist Association than to 'Know Canada Better' by travelling in Canada. In this Rossland road, said their objec- tion was to the cost of the side- walk. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Mrs. Roseabella Cowan, Hunt street, Bowmanville Phone 723-3474. Farm Credit | Cost Inquiry | OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Ed- |ward Sargent of Owen Sound, member of the legislature for Grev North and a candidate for the Ontario Liberal leadership, {Monday called for a full gov- jernment inquiry into the cost way, we shall get to know our fellow Canadians better "I suggest to you that Can- ada has been given extraordin- ary benefits in its friendly peo- ple, in its situation in the world, in its poliitical institutions and in the wonderful natural her- tage that is ours. It is up to all of us, in exercising our free will, that we do our utmost in where the famous Canadian rebel lived and fought, 'n the northern part of aMn the capital|toba are a number of interest-| by Rotarian George Drynan, ing and lively centres. At The Pas, the annual Trapper's Festi- the best interests of Canada," the speaker 'concluded Mr. Brown was introduced QC, and thanked by Stanley Lovell, club president. of farm credit, Mr. Sargent, mayor of this community, said the high cost of farm financing is not only dangerous but will soon reach an impossibte level unless checked. He said the inquiry should examine interest rates being charged farm families for short-term operating capital. Suspend Term For One Year Thomas D. Barker, 355 Verdun road, convicted last month of seven charges of auto theft, was Monday given a one-year sus- pended sentence and probation Toronto, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ordered Barker to receive training and guidance at the Salvation Army's House of Concord in "It is imperative that we Lib- erals.solve" the problem of the high cost of farm financing," Mr. Sargent said, "so that those who make their living from the LOSES BICYCLE Graham Hewitt, 15, of 250/ Poplar street, had his bicycl¢ stolen Monday at the Grandview Golf Club. He is an Oshawa Times carrier 'boy. The bicycle is blue and white. | By-Election News This Week: PM OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson informed the Commons Monday. he 'hopes to make a statement later this week on byelections in West- morland and Waterloo South ridings. He was replying to Reid Scott (NDP--Toronto Danforth) who asked whether the seats would be filled in time 'for the new MPs to take part in the cur- Man Fined Sum Of $50 Melville Ferguson, 36, of 204 Division. street, was fined $50 for intoxication in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday. Fair ever held. Fine Woman On Store Theft A 38-year-old Oshawa woman convicted of theft. from three Oshawa Shopping Centre stores Aug. 19 told police she stole be- cause "I thought no one would see me". Marie Kelarczyk, also known as Kathy Wojcik, of 169 Bant- ing avenue, was Monday fined $50 or 30 days in jail on one charge involving the Fair- weather Co, Ltd. store, and $10 or 10 days concurrent on twe other convictions of theft from Eaton's of Canada and Loblaws Groceterias Co. Ltd, stores. Her loot from one day's "shop- ping spree': cheese, lard, wien- ers, sausages, bread, chocolate wafers, three aprons, one hand- bag, a jersey suit. two skirts (different sizes), blouse, and sweater. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Mrs. Lekarczyk gave police a fictitious name and told them she lived in Whitby, Michael McMillan, 23, of 74 King street west, was fined $10 on the same charge. Joseph Pelesko, 803 Gordon street, convicted Friday of as- saulting his wife, Mary, was given one year's suspended sen- tence and probation by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs. A charge of false pretences laid against H. Newdorf, of To- ronto, by Don White was dis- missed. Newdorf produced proof of payment of a bill owed to the plaintiff. A charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident against John J. Conlin, RR 2, Oshawa, was adjourned until Aug. 31. Man Treated For Cuts A 22-year-old Oshawa man was treated for head cuts at Oshawa General Hospital after a three-car collision at the inter- section of Ontario street and William street .east Monday morning. Released after treatment was |Gerald Doyle, 496 Simcoe street north, one of the drivers in- volved. The others were Anne Blasko, 116 Albert street, and Raymond Telega, 116 Ridgecrest avenue. Mrs. Doris Ovenden of Osh- awa saw a man throw a two- quart milk carton full of. red liquid on the green carpet of the House of Commons chamber in Ottawa yesterday. Mrs. Ovenden and her hus- band, Leonard, of 543 Ritson road north, saw the. incident when seated in the gallery. "We were so close to the man who threw the carton that we could have touched him," Mrs. Oven- den said. She explained that a.tour of Eastern Canada took them to Ottawa where 'they visited Michael Starr, MP. "He took us or a tour of the House and then invited us to listen to the flag debate. "We noticed the man sit down, with a woman, I think, and soon Jand are not destroyed." rent flag debate. City Woman Saw House "Incident" My attention was on the debate but I did think that the couple were not interested. "The man held a small satchel and he brought out something which looked like a milk carton. He threw it down into the cham- ber and I could tell that it was liquid as the stuff sprayed on a woman sitting near the front of the gallery. "As soon as the man threw the object he turned around and flashed out of the door," Mrs.' Ovenden continued. "We were told later that he was caught before he could leave the build- ing." "T presume that they will now tighten security in the House," Mrs, Ovenden stated. "I only. hope that this man's actions have not spoiled things for gen- after they got up as if to leave. uine visitors."