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REPORT FROM OTTAWA | Honey Discusses Aspects Copenhagen Conference 'By RUSSELL C, HONEY Durham MP In my last report, written as the 53rd Inter-Parliamentary Conference opened in Copen- hagen, I briefly outlined the ini- tial proceedings of that 10-day} conference and told you I would give more details of the conclu- sions reached by the conference|cessation of nuclear weapons in my next report, Rather than. try to cover the broad scope of the conference it might be better if I dealt only with the recommendations of the Committee on Inernaional Securiy and Disarmament. I sat as Canada's representative on this committee. The committee! was composed of representa- tives from all 66 nations par- - tieipating in the conference, and was under the able chairman- ship of Gilbert Longden of Great Britain. | There was little indication of the East-West split or other dis- plaays of power politics in the comomittee. \ BRITISH BLAMED : One acrimonious incident oc- curred when the chairman com- menting on an amendment sub- mitted by the Indian delegate, said it was probably inspired by a misunderstanding of the orig- inal resolution resulting from the. somewhat inadequate work- ing knowledge of the English language (the resolution was drafted in English and French) possessed by the Indian dele- gate. The delegate from India was quick to acknowledge that he did not possess a_ perfect knowledge of the English lan- guage, and then added, that whatever shortcomings he might have in this regard could be placed at the feet of the"British rulers who occupied India at the called upon the United Nations timie I veceived my education". | to "actively pursue" the codifi- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 12,1964 3 CAPSULE NEWS Medical Colleges Set Annual Meeting Dates SEOUL (AP)--The death toll/two months just for "kicks" and girls, all from fairly well- to-do homes, range in age from 12 to 15. police sald' Friday. i sieuemmeee NEED Mortgage Money? Mc Broker The most important resolution of the committee dealt with pos- sible steps towards general dis- armamen, It noted with satis- faction that there was a de- crease in international tensic in 1963 which resuled in the conclusion of the Treaty on the tests in the atmosphere, in out- er space and under water, and also in the agreement not to place in orbit vehicles carrying nuclear weapons, PEACE FORCE The necessity of an inter- national peace force (always strongly supported by Canada) was recognized in this resolu- caion and development of prin- ciples of international law. It ex- due to encephalitis rose to 617/and petty cash. The 11 boys Day or Night - 728-4285 Saturday as 18 more persons| died, the South Korean health een pressed the belief that such ac- tion would create a greater con- fidence in the possibility of maintaining peace if all states were assured, when submitting a dispute to the International Court of Justice, that the court would rule exclusively in accor- dance with accepted principles of international law. | Reflecting on the usefulness of the conference one must not be deluded into believing that we will have international disarma- ment overnight. On the other hand, the addition, pebble by pebble, to the, dyke protecting the world against war may, in the long run, be the surest way to achieve the goal. It is meet- ings such as this conference tion which affirmed that gen- eral and complete disarmament WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, SEPT 14 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900, ($3,500)(Tanwood, No Boy 117 claiming, 2-year-old maidens, ' furiongs|A---W D Hatch and € Smythe entry | Irish Joe, Walsh 120 Miss Cyprus, Leblanc 112 City Dancer, Turcotte X112 Fleet Wheat, No By 112 z Marie's Bid, Davidson 119 Hot Honey, No Boy 112 David's Chic, No Boy 112 ling -Blood,.Gomez 120 | Also eligible: Martian Champ, No Boy) 118; Corporal Case, No Boy 115; Sunshine! Blond, No Boy 112; Paoli Local, No Bi 4-120; Lumpy Lena, No Boy 112; Red| ton," i furlong: Stable and RC Best entry Swirl of G Shield, No Boy 112 RACH -- Purse $1,900, ($2,500) Sir Gideon, Fitzsimmons A-116 Leader Lane, Lanoway 109 Future Time, No Boy-109 Swoon Star, Davidson 123 Delight, Walsh 119 ion eligible: Hall Dipper, Robinson iach 1) of U Eternal Lock, Leblanc 116 |Starter Handicap Series (race No 1), | d-vear-olds is |Gray Mouse, No Boy 118 Nona's Charger, No Boy A-126 Falsun, No Raven Wing, No Boy A-118 Playampa, No Boy Mystere, No Boy. 121 A-E B Launch Out, Harris X114 Jet invader, | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, "Metro and up, turf course about 1% on Boy 108 us Seedhouse and T E King entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, "Stock- allowances, 3 end 4year-olds, 7 5 , Bailey 113 | im Wood, Turcotte X106 | Rogers PF tas Matt H, Dittfach 107 ip Van Jive, Leblane 107 ' under strict international con- trol presupposes that there will,ings ' C be an International Force estab- which assist so much in the cre- lished wihin the framework ofjation of confidence and the open- the United Nations Organization|ing up of ever broader areas of| capable of keeping the peace|common interest among nations, | and maintaining the rule of law|Such conditions are necessary) in a disarmed world. for the initiating and furthering} The. resolution concluded by|°! 4 successful . disarmament appealing to Parliaments of all/ Process. countries to "exercise their in- fluence on their respective Gov-| ernments so as to obtain, step CITY AND byester, settlement of the prob- lems and thus contribute to the DISTRICT realization of the primary goal of general~and complete dis-| TO EXHIBIT CARS armament", Motor City Car Club mem- Other resolutions called upon|bers will take eight cars to the| the United Nations to take the|Bowmanville Training School necessary steps for the appoint-next Wednesday night, It will ment of key persons to organize|be a first time visit for the club) - the international. peace forcejand will give the BTS lads a and to place at the disposal of|close look at. the customized such force a unit composed of|cars and rods owned and opera- legal, military and technical|/ted by club members. If inter- specialists capable of being sent/est demands a return visit, talks to trouble areas when required.jand films may be included, Another important resolution |club official said today. CHILLY NIGHT The Oshawa district had a\* jtouch of fall weather this imorning, The temperature shortly before 7 a.m. was 45 degrees in the city and colder) jin the rural areas, BUYS CATTLE PETERBOROUGH, N.H. mile'A. V, and C, L. Gundy, New- |market, Ont., was a_recent|¢ buyer of. registered Guernsey cattle in the United States, ac- cording to The American Guern- sey Cattle Club. A total of one jhead was purchased from herd)' of H. Sherman Lake, Lyons,| New York. | AT*'PORT COLBORNE Rev. P. L. Fiess, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will be preaching in Port Colborne on Sunday. He is filling in for the church's pastor who is in' hospital. CONTRACT AWARDED | owned Plan 'To Green Gaels Wes TOOK HIGHEST SCORING HONORS (Pepi), Pepi attained 199 out of a pos- awards won by Pepi included by Mrs. Zita Des- sible 200 points. Mrs. Des- first in Novice "A", highest "price fe creas sletast roches is a member of the scoring dog trained by the é re club, Pepi was trained at the OO Club, highest scoring dog scoring dog award at the Oshawa Obedience Trial held Oshawa Obedience Training at the trial. Classes last winter. The ~--Oshawa Time Photo recently at Lakeview 5 Park, _ ee Panel Member At Convention Herbert Cheseborough, Osh- |awa welfare administrator, will committee is. sponsoring the|be a member of a panel at the telegram, at $1 per name, in an) convention of the Ontario Asso- jeffort to raise $3,000 out of the| ciation of Housing Authorities $10,000 required to send the). S [team to New Westminster for| Which takes place next Monday |the Minto Cup finals. | The team left for the Pacific} Coast Thursday afternoon. | The additional $7,000 has been This Welsh Corgi Telegram iF The panel topic is 'The Role of a Member in a Housing Author- . . ity', and will concern itself. with {provided by the Canadian La-| ; : l crouse Ansoclation. 'The team,| What social services are pro- Eastern Canadian Junior Chame| vided in a large housing project. pions, will play. the New West-| Also attending the convention minster Salmonbellies Monday,|trom Oshawa will be: W. J. Sept. 14, } Saad. : ¢lual Te! Groen Gaete ate detend,| Timer, chairman of the Osh- jing Junior Canadian champions} and hope to bring the Minto Cup} |back to Oshawa for the second | time in two years. , Contributions to the 'Good Luck' telegram are being re- ceived at the following local business establishments: Mur- tay. Johnston's Men's - Wear, Simcoe street north; Ritson Drugs, King street east; Mill- jwork and Building Supplies, Lindsay, president of the Osh- Barney Lewis, a member of the Oshawa Housing Authority. of both the Housing * and the Oshawa Hou: pany. @ MATT. LEYDEN and social affairs ministry re- ported. With 48 new cases of sleeping sickness reported, the total number stricken since early August increased to 2,499, the ministry said. KILLS THREE PERSONS TAIPEI (AP)+-A disgruntled) school teacher, dismissed from) a Formosa primary school this. summer, shot and killed three) persons Saturday--including the' headmaster, He then stabbed himself to death. Police identi-| fied the teacher as Yuan Kai, | 34, who was dismissed from the. Szekuan primary school in the southwestern port of Kaohsiung. | NAME IS APT MOSCOW (Reuters)--A group) of Moscow workers who used up their drinking money took a) stranger home, undressed him) and sold his clothes. to buy |vodka, the Soviet trade union |newspaper Trud said Saturday. The victim's name was Goli- kov, which comes from the Rus- sian word for '"'naked." CLEARED OF ADULTERY DURBAN (AP)--Actor Steve Cochran has been cleared of a charge that he committed adul- tery with a married womaf who was an extra in the movie company of Mocambique, filmed in South Africa. A high court judge in Durban Friday) threw out the claim of jockey) |} Arthur C. Miller, the woman's husband, for damages of £2,000 ($6,000) from the actor GIRL LEADS GANG HUNTINGTON, N.Y.' (AP)-- Police have broken -up a juve- year-old girl and accused of shoplifting, looting homes and jand Tuesday at Niagara Falls. | awa Housing Authority; W. Ford awa Housing Company Ltd., and The Ontario Department of) Simcoe street north; Greer and Sunday School destroying property for the last Mr, Cheseborough is manager rity com- | ah nile burglar gang led by a 12-) CANADIAN CLUB ONTARIO COUNTY OPENING MEETING Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1964 HOTEL GENOSHA In resuming its regular winter series the Canadian Club brings you an outstanding group of distinguished speakers. @ Wednesday - September 16 The opening meeting of the 1964-65 season is dedicated to the 100th Anniversery of Library work in Oshawa, and the 10th Anniversary of the new Library, honoring donor Col. R. S$. McLoughlin. Mr. McLoughlin will also oddress the meeting 'Wednesday, October 14 DR. J. J. GREEN Born in England, Dr, Green is a graduate of the Royal Coll of Science, receiving his PH.D. at London University in 1930 in aeronautical engineering, In Canada, os a member of the National Research Council, he headed Aerodynamics Section and was awarded the M.B.E. (Civil) for public service in the field of Science. He served during the war in the R.C.A.F. with the rank of Squodron Leader as Chief Research Engineer --Test and Development. In 1945 he was appointed Chief Research Aeronautical Engineer to the Air Transport Board and on the Defense Research Boord as Deputy Director Gen- eral and advisor to the Chief of Air Staff R.C.A.F. At present he is involved as ao member of the Litton Systems Ltd, in the design, development and production of sophisticated and com- . plex guidance and navigation systems. : Topic--"'Satellites and Spece Travel" @ Tuesday, January 19, f MR. RICHARD BIRD F.P.S.A.: A.R.P.S.: F.Z.S: Mr. Bird for over forty-five years has travelled the globe, producing motion pictures. He has covered wors, revolutions, bandits, famines-and many world news events, He Is now, with his wife, another naturalist cinematographer, engaged in pro- ducing wild life films. He has produced wild life sequences for the Walt Disney studios and other U.S. producers, ond for the Canadian Government, In @ recent public statement the Saskatchewan Minister of Natural Resources said: "No single individual has done more for the cause of Conservation in Canada, than Dick Bird', A recent editorial in-his home city, Regina, spoke of him os a "prophet not without honour... He is a Fellow of the Royal Zoological Soclety of London, and has received the rore honour for a Canodian of being made @ Fellow of the Photographic Society of America, Topic--"A Canadian Ni In The Field" @ Tuesday, November 10 MISS MARY LYNCH Miss Lynch was born. in Saint: John, N.B., graduating from St, Vincent Girls High School and Dalhousie University. She enter- ed the faculty of law at the University of New Brunswick graduating B.C.L. in 1933. She was called to the Bar in 1934 and is associoted with the law firm of Gilbert, McGloon. ond Gillies. She was the first woman to argue a case in the New Brunswick court of appeal, Miss Lynch was appointed 4 of the fi ber National Parole Board, the only woman member, Ti pi ay " ®@ Tuesday, February 23 Jif ne MR. ARNOLD EDINBOROUGH ~ Mr, Edinborough was born in England and educated at Cam- bridge where he graduated in 1947, He served in the Royal Artillery in North Africa and Italy and was. demobilized os a captain in 1945. He came out to Canada ag Assistant # te Dali di y In C Professor of English at Queen's University, From 1955 to 1959 he was Editor of the 'Saturday Night' in November 1958, from which post he took leave of absence for a year to be ASSOCIATE DEAN Dr. John B. Firstbrook who | |A--North Star Ranch and Mrs & g| Public Works recently awarded) (Oshawa citizens now have the Kelly Law Offices, King street Seedhouse entry |a contract for exterior painting|chance to send a 'Good Luck'|east: Doug Wilson's Men's Sessions Resume Also eligible: Penepopie, No Boy 113; shall Succeed, No Harrie X11; Gray Dean, No Boy 116 Zenarchal, Parsons X108; Ambrose G: Potts 110 THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,000, ($7,500) |Etimota, Bailey A-113 claiming, 2-year-old maidens, 7 furlongs Balacomba, Parsons X118 Royal Ouch, Rogers 120 Bal Blanca, Bailey 117 Distix, .Fitzsimmons 120 Tent Camp, Davidson 118 Freedoms Hope, Parnell 120 Park Heights, Walsh 120 Bega Bega, Davidson 120 Danassas, No Boy 117 Take Notice, Dittfach 120 Wellington Whiz, No Boy 113 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, ($7,500 sun White, Bailey 116 | Breconing, Harris X108 |Toronto Street, Steve XXX107 Gum Swamp, Leblanc 113 Grey Beau, Fitzsimmons 118 claiming, d-year-olds, 6 furlongs After Clouds, Parsons A-107 Mint Bloom, Shuk 110 Boy Lost, Dittfach 119 Smart Flyer, Robinson A-11! Tin Pan Alley, Fitzsimmons 107 Slithering Sem, No Boy 110 Alpenhorn, Gomez 122 116; Sot Bricker, Balakiair, Parsons XX106 |Dark Fairy, Gomez 113 |Nacuba, No Boy 110 | |Gran Califa, No Boy A-126 | |Pleriou, Fitzsimmons 117 | A---Mirs H A Luro and North Star Ranch jentry | | | @IGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($2,500) 'claiming, 3-year-olds and up, about one jand one-sixteenth miles on turf course | Roborante, Turcotte X118 |Lavehot, Robinson 120 The Green Gael execu Scholarships Are Announced | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900, "sai at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby,|telegram to the Oshawa Green '|Research Club," allowances, 3-year-olds| to Cardinal Painting and Deco-|Gaels Lacrosse Team in British 1,/and up, 6 furlongs "/E- Day, Cuthbertson XXX119 | itive XXX--J0 Ibs AAC POST TIME | A. O. Dalrymple, agricultural;Durham County since 1957, He |representative for Durhamjhas completed seven swine County has announced the win-|clubs, four sheep clubs, a dairy ners in a number of scholar-|and two -silage clubs. James ships for students who. have/has been active in the county |been active in junior work injlivestock judging competitions, X--5 Ibs AAC XX----7 Ibs AAC pm WINS Utah's Tonney of J. King, an 18month-old male Siamese cat, won several ribbons, a trophy, cup and plate at the recent Canadian National Ex- hibition cat show. The feline is owned, and was shown by Mr, and Mrs. J. Wayne King, 5 Oak street, Ajax. In his first competition, Tonney took 10 ribbons; three firsts and a second in the novice ~\Durham County, and who are/has been a keen member hav- lgoing on to further educationing been president, vice-presi- |beyond secondary school. dent, and secretary of the var- | The Oshawa and District|ious 4-H clubs of which he has |Real Estate Board for the past/been a member. ltwo years have presented a| Gerald Klopper of Bowman-| $100 scholarship to an_ out-|ville will also be attending the) | standing 4-H Club Member in|Kemptville Agricultural School. | Wear, Simcoe street south, Har- ley Manufacturing and the Gen- |rating Company, London, Ont.|Columbia and finance the trip) osha Hotel, The contract price was reported at the same time jas $9,600. | Cheques may be mailed to Ed Burrows, secretary, 114 King Street east. The executive is headed by Norman Irwin, honorary presi- dent; John Greer, president; E. G. Burrows, secretary; execu- tive committee members: T.. V. Kelly, Dr. J. Phillips, Harry Gay, Bill Kurelo, Ray Trew, Henry Ed_ Lupton, Dick Donald, Dyson Brooks, Matt Leydon, Ivan Dayie, Fred Whalley, Vern Rowe, Dr. Wil- liam Rundle, Ed_ Kolodzie, Frank Wilbert and Jim Bishop, trainer. Suddard, STRONG BABY A new-born chimpanzee is as helpless as a human baby, but soon gains great strength in its hands and feet, enabling it to cling to its mother's hair as she travels about. | ORONO' -- The Orono United ;Church Sunday School opens |this Sunday with Rally Sunday \for all the students. The Rally) |Sunday concludes the summer |recess. | | The Church Sunday School is this year introducing the new curriculum and will have it in |full operation by the end of the has been appointed associate dean of the Faculty of Medi- Kingston. A native of Toronto, Dr. Firstbrook was professor | of Applied Physiology at the school of Hygiene, University | of Toronto,prior to his ap- pointment. cine at Queen's University, | Professor of English at U.B.C. He is also serving on the Com- mittee appointed by the Attorney-General ef Ontario on salaci-+ ous literature, z Topic--"The Press end The Nation" In addition to the above there will be two other speakers of similar_calibre. The dates and topies of these lectures will be announced later. The meeting of Wednesday, September 16, 1964, will be on open one and you are invited to attend. Admission to subse- | month, | To acquaint the parents with) the new curriculum the school) |will, on Sunday, Sept. 20, invite) the parents of the 'nursery,| |kindergarten and primary chil-| dren to an afternoon session) when the course will be ex-) COSENS & MARTIN quent gs would be by membership card. The annual dues are $5.00 per person or $7.50 per couple and should be mailed to our treasurer, Mr. Jos. McCansh, Manager, The Bank of Montreal, Oshawe, Ontario or paid et the first Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurance Res; 725-2802 or 725-7413 meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m, followed by the eddress at 7:30 p.m. Those unable to attend the dinner ere urged to come, as many members do, te hear the Speoker et 7:30 p.m. (Dinner Tickets $2.00). : plained and any questions 'an-|-- ~| swered, A similiar meeting ts being held for the parents of the |Junior, Intermediate and Senior students on Sunday, Sept, 27. Rey, B. Long will be present at both sessions to explain the course, Durham County who is enter- Gerald is interested in farming| ling his first year in advanced|and the two year course at NS AT CNE seal-point class and three win- ners in the open class; plus a ribbon for each of best | seal-point Siamese novice, best seal-point Siamese, and best cat opposite sex, The trophy was for the best seal- point Siamese, the silver plate for second best cat overall and the cup for best cat op- lagricultural education. The win-/Kemptville Agricultural School) ner this year is Donald Rick-Should give him good training "| \the Ontario Agricultural Col- ~~ as cr * | lege. Donald has completed 20. 4-1 Butt Blamed 2 | jthat will be completed this fall F C F | He has been first on a number or ar re | lof occasions in the various 4-H secretary and has been the? parked car this morning.| sinner of a number of special Oshawa Fire Department an- awards. In addition to his 4-H\swered the call to the fire at Farmers and is at the present) time 'a director for the organi-/could not be found at the time jation, of the blaze. { & ' rig > «| i }mers Me morial Fund ( ommi lighters to- Smith Trantor: Ltd <1 jtee and is a $100 scholarship loop street Weak, Phiday Laine | towards further agricultural ed- , 7 lof the late E. A. Summers and) Seven routine ambulance calls this lé an annual award and two accident calls were| a : : ...\made Friday. | % The winner this year was Ken jens having been a member of the DAR ES-SALAAM (Reuters) Durham Beef Club for the past\A brief introductor course on |six years. In that club, he has/Tanganyika opened Friday for Class at the Royal Winter Fair. |or administrative jobs in var- | The J. §, McLean Scholar-jious parts of the country. Edu- |ships at the Kemptville Agri-| have been awarded this year to.members of the Canadian Uni James Byers, Rvketon, andiversity Service Overseas as Gerald Klopper of "owmanyille {the 'first corps volun ard, RR 4, Bowmanville, whoo go along with practical { jclub projects up to 1963 and is Ok Sekas bas nak Oe then, °F, Oh SOE 8 tre jelub work, he is a member Of Mary street and Adelaide av-| | The E, A. Summers Award) Burning brakes on a transport) jucation. The money for this damage was caused to the *Wilson,-- Janetville.. Ken has Coon {shown keen interest having also|13 Canadian volunteer workers jeation Minister Solomon: Eliu-| James Byers of Burketon hasjteers from * ry sister Common Why Health Buy Bread? We Have t 24 PRINCE ST. And the Bread! The Sunshine Shop OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. he Answer! 725-2241 lis entering the degree course at experience, jenrolled in a number of projects of president, vice-president, and which ruined the front seat. of the Durham. County Junior! sue. The driver of the vehicle} is presented by the E. A. Sum-|tiaijer combination took "fires 1 . ; vehicle. /fund was contributed by friends) been active in 4-H club work BEGIN COURSE taken part in the Queens Guinea} who will soon take up technical jeultural School of $125.00 each|foo welcomed the volunteers,| been active in 4-H clubs in)weaiih country of Canada." posite sex. ONTARIO TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO an announcement regarding EXTENSION OF PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE On and after Monday, September 14, 1964, residents of Ontario are entitled, without charge, to medically necessary physiotherapy services received in the offices of registered physiotherapists in private practice in Ontario who participate in the extension of physiotherapy service adminis- tered by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. The services must be prescribed by a duly qualified physician and performed by, or under the direct supervision of, a registered physiotherapist. A course of treatmenf\ may be for a maximum of three weeks unless the physician prescribes a longer period, . HOME TREATMENT * If, in the opinion of Ahe attending physician, a patient cannot attend the physiotherapist's office, treatnient in the patient's place of residence will be covered, but in such cases the physiotherapist may charge the patient, . or patients, a total of $1.00 per visit, regardless ofthe number of patients treated during the visit. The main purpose of this additional service to patients.is to make the most efficient use of available physiotherapy facilities. It is to be financed by Federal Health Grants and by the Province of Ontario. Certain physiotherapy services are not available under this program. These services may be obtained through private' arrangement with the physiotherapist. r ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO