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TY, sn peep bigger taeda ety aod Gas eh pie: nas Pactra ema i a ct apg gor GG EG! OP ee ee LLG I ENE OO Pre els * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 83,1964 19 "Splitters" Whipped 'Nanny-Nappers' Prowl -- By Soviet Propaganda Park And 'Case' Help imperial-|sia has been painfully stung by "colonial-|Chinese accusations that it closed its eyes to the U.S. air By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--The splitters} nave joined the imperialists|i Nanny: broad nunciations ¢ 'US. YORK an are tral Park's sidewalks in daylight. A Los Angeles smog attack has Sen. Hubert Humphrey through the city's downtown streets yesterday. Two old- IN TEARS Salinger (left) and Gov. Ed- in tears during a motorcade time Californians, Sen. Pierre mund G. Brown, ignore the PORK PACKER TO SCENE STEALER smog as they concentrate on voters. --(AP Wirephoto) Actor Survives Massacre By MARGARET NESS -- BELGRADE (CP) -- If he didn't have to ride a horse that hates him and steals cenes to boot, Canadian D on Borisenko would be unreservedly happy about his work in a British film on Genghis Khan being shot on the Yugoslavian For one thing, the fonmer But after this and his other two undistinguished Toronto) pictures, he had to go to work packing pork in a meat plant/Long there. He was rescued by Sid- ney Furie, a Toronto - born movie man working in Eng- land, who had seen him in one of the pictures and found him a small part. WORKED FOR BBC Since then he worked in In- dia in Nine Hours to Rama, a movie about Gandhi; spent three months as a contract player in Hollywood, but with- lout playing in anything, and played a number of leads for the BBC on TV. Last spring he did a live 90- minute show for the BBC, A Kiss Before Dying, with Tor- onto actres Toby Robins as co- star, A Funny this.g," he said. "Back home I'd never met (Toby or her husband, Bill Freedman. We found out that Baden - Powell Relinquishes Liquor Stores LONDON (AP)The grandson -\of the founder of the Boy Scout movement has stopped manag- ing two liquor stores and plans to take his seat in the house of lords, He is Lord Baden-Powell, 27. His founded the Boy Scout movement in 1908 and the Girl Guides in 1910. 1962 when his father died. The Sm Lord Baden-Poweill died in The present titleholder has been working on technicalities connected with sitting in the House of Lords. Meanwhile, he} has operated two shops in Not- tingham "T was born in Johannesburg and the South: African govern- ment have been very slow in sending me copies of my birth certificate and other documents necesary to take up my seat in the Lords," he said. "At last .!I can take my seat." Toby and I were born on the same street in Toronto. When) I was four my family moved to} Branch (a Toronto sub-) urb). Bill's father had a movie house there. I used to go of-| ten." | Now he lives near Richmond, up the Thames from London,| in England. 'These are my bread-and-butter days. Few ac- tons get a chance at anything big until they are 28 or more." Actually, he says he doesn't like acting. "But I learned the trade and some day I hope to direct." anymore, "Splitters" is what the Soviet Communist leaders are. Chinese Communist g ens, The label is intended 'convey the idea that Peking ex- erts a divisive influence on the world Communist movement. ingly Soviet Gispute, part of the lexi- con of Communism. With its close associate, "splitting activities," it is one of the most frequently used words in the Moscow press. Printed criticisms of the Chi- nese leadership come in a steady stream. In the vanguard of the attack are Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, ment paper. In addition to their own articles and editorials they carry ivprints of pieces pub- countries lambasting the Chi- nese Reds. CHINESE USE TERM It is not uncommon for the two big newspapers between them to camry six full-scale ed- jtorials, erticles and reprints dealing svith the controversy in one week, Each blast brings a rejoinder another blast, and so on ad in- (For their part the Chinese calling the Russians splitters.) There etili are regular de- and Izvestia, the Soviet govern-|: lished in other Communist). from Peking, each rejoinder retum a compliment by also strike against North Viet Nam bases, 000,000 a year from trade and using it langely finance propaganda activities. of an issue. Izvestia, Sept. 12: "The recent events in the Gulf of Tonkin have confinmed again that the U.S. imperialists and the South Vietnamese pup- pets executing their orders aim at taking advantage of the ditf- ficulties' caused by the splitting activities of the leadership of the Communist Party of China." This particular attack, and othens like it, suggest that Rus- The Genghis Khan film's out where he settled after finishi Furie's film. He's married to \the former Verna Triller of} Port Credit, Ont., who went to} school with him, and they have} a 3\4~year-old son. } SKIING NEXT | The actor, now 25, has worked steadily since landing Psychologist: Forget About Beatle "Bugs" VANCOUVER (CP)--Parents have a champion in New York logist Barbara Goodman. "Don't blame the parents for their children's misdemean- ors," she says. "It takes two to tangle. Miss Goodman explains that when a child misbehaves you have an explosion from an interpersonal rela- tionship between child and par- ent. , "I can't see this automatic- ally blaming the parent. Every parent does his best by his chil- dren. Some are not cut out to do so well. The reason some don't do better is beeause they don't knov how." Miss Goodman, a consultant at Roosevelt Hospital in New York, taught a summer school course at the University of British Columbia in psychology of childhood. an | She says there are two main) problems with teen-agers: their growing sense of independence and their lack of moderation. But she advises against worry- ing about the kooky kid -- the Beatle screamer, the way-out dresser--worry about the quiet ones, 'It's just plain horse sense to worry about the one that is a! enth " tional Film Festival will ES SM door seq vs should end in October, followed by at least three weeks of shooting in a Berlin studio, "These epics are mostly sit- ting around on a chair or a horse," Borisenko said. 'And my wretched animal is eure to steal every scene from me. He lolis out a huge black tongue and rolis wicked eyes every time there's a close-up of us." learned yet. He's going over early to take some concen- trated lesons from a_ pro. "After all, I'd never ridden horse before I made that Tor- onto western." Film Festival Will Show Many Films VANCOUVER (CP)--The sev- annual Vancouver Interna Oct. 16 with its ever -- feature films, documentaries and car- toons by directors from at least seven countries, Entries include England's Seance on a Wet Afternoon, a mystery drama directed by Bryan Forbes and starring Kim Stanley and Richard Attenbor- ough. From Czechoslovakia comes The First Cry (Krik), Jaromil Jires' first feature. Mexico has entered two films--The Paper Man (El Hombre de Papel) and Ko Shark Hunters (Tiburone- ros). The Netherlands' entry is The Silent Raid, (De Loveral), a war drama dealing with the resistance movement. Also sdbmitted is the Hungar- ian drama Current (Sodras- social isolationist." ban), which won best director and best photography awards at the Czechoslovakian Karlovy By DAVE BUTLER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP) -- "Finish the drive in '65" is a slogan that symbolizes the dream of any motorist who has tried to drive across Newfound, land. If it comes true, it will be possible to make the 650-mile trip on the TransCanada High- way all on pavement. At present there are still more than 200 miles of potholes, dust, gravel and flying rocks to try the patience of motorists driv- ing between Port aux Basques and St. John's. Some now make the trip in as little as 15 hours but often at the cost of shredded tires and dented bodywork. The provincial government is optimistic about completing the paving job by next year. F. W. Rowe, highways minister, says his department is sticking with the. slogan which is displayed on a number of signs along the route. The signs have an additional and political touch in the words "Thanks to Mr. Pearson." They relate to the federal govern- ment's agreement to pay 90 per cent of the cost of the highway in Newfoundland The agree- ment originally called for a 50- 50 split of expenses Preparations for a "trip across'--as the adventure is called by Newfoundlanders--in- clude extra spare ties and gas. The risk of being marooned on some remote strip of dirt road fs still very real. FEW GAS STATIONS A tourist making the trip from west to east disembarks from the ferry at Port aux Basques after a trip from Trans Canada Highway, 200 Miles To Pave The first 60 miles are mainly between the Long Range Moun- tains and the sea. The green lowlands on the right sweep up the mountainsides to heavy timber stands and on to snow- capped peaks. After crossing the Port au Port Peninsula, the scene changes to rolling hills of spruce, fir and birch, with some maple, By. the time you're 50 miles out of Port aux Basques you have already crossed 36 miles of unpaved road. At Deer Lake, 27 miles from Corner Brook, the terrain changes to lush timber growth. The major difficulty begins at Deer Lake and ends in the cen- tral Newfoundland logging community of Badger. The 141- 3 Bear Wrecks in (CP)--The late J. W. Curran, -| Ste. "11952, an Algoma bear has Nature Scribe's Bush Home SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. founder and editor of the Sault Marie Star, always staunchly 'insisted that no wolf or any other animal in the dis- trict of Algoma was dangerous to humans--but he always re- spected the powers of the bear. Now, more than 14 years after Jim- Curran's death in wrecked "The ~Woodpecker's Hole," the wilderness retreat made famous in his wildlife] dish writings. The. damage was discovered when the cottage, on Lake, 70 miles north .of Sault Ste. Marie, was opened for the moose hunting season. Indica- tions are that a bear smashed a kitchen window to gain entry, threw canned goods and furni- ture out the window and left the cottage in disorder. The wrecked cottage was built six years ago on the site of the original log cabin which had almost rotted away after more than 30 years. Mr. Curran wrote much of the material for ank Pid ed "Have you worked for his mother long?" "For five months, ma'am," "Are you happy there?' WH as Nu-Way Dry Cleans IN PLANT ON LOCATION TELEPHONE OSHAWA 1728-4681 "The nanny - napper learns that the Swedish woman earns $50 a week and that her employer tries to get her to do ironing and housework, and drinks a bit in the after- noons and becomes surly. "How about coming to work for me? I'l pay you $65." his two books," "Wolves Don't Bite" and 'Here Was Vinland" in the cabin. For 30 years before his death, | he backed up his theory that} wolves will not make an un- provoked attack on a human with a $100 offer for proof of such. an attack. The offer was never successfully claimed. Mr. Curran often quoted Joe Martin, a legendary Algoma figure, as saying: "Any man that says he's been et by a wolf is a liar." MAKES PICKS ST. LOUIS (AP)--The Sport-| ing News announced Thursday its selection of the rookie base- ball pitcher and player of the year in both major leagues. Minnesota Twines outfielder Tony Oliva end Wally Bunker, Baltimore Orioles right hander, were the unanimous American League choices. Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Richie Allen and Cincinnati Reds left hander Billy McCool were the National League selections. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD, SOUTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531F 4 RD, SOUT! DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING ST. B. mile stretch frequently proves nightmarish. It includes the Halls Bay Line, a tortuous 35- mile run that now is -- being shortened and straightened. Only three gasoline outlets-- and only one of these is a serv- ice station--are located in this 141 miles. Any mechanical trou- ble on a Sunday, holiday or at night can mean a long hike or delay. After Badger, you get a re- prieve. For nearly 200 miles the Trans-Canada Highway and linking roads form a ribbon of asphalt. But at Port Blandford the paving abruptly ends and you're in for more than 100 miles of often rugged gravel. The rest of the way you're on pavement again. The condition of the original road and the terrein it negotti- ates is often so difficult that the new highway is being rerouted. But it's expensive and cost of the finished highway is expected sd Vari Film Festival. to run about $200,000 a mile. Seven major short films from France include A Tourist in| vel, ah EASTVIEW PHARMACY | An be the North American preview 573 KING STREET E. North Sydney, N.S. of Goodbye in the Mirror, an independent American feature written and directed by Storm de Hirsch. | Among the possible entries is | a film classified as "stateless."" Entitled It Began on the Vistula and shown at the recent Berlin Festival as Polish Passion, the documentary history of Poland | from 1935 to 1945 was three) \years in the making under di- rector Janusz Pielalkiewicz, a former inmate of a Nazi con- *!centration camp who has lived in Paris since 1957 when he fled Poland. LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL Saturday Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FAST PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 725-3594 @ LAURA SECORD CANDIES e ti | | { Four Bandits: | Get 33 Years WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Four| Montreal men, who pleaded) guilty last week to a charge of conspiring to rob a Windsor bank last April, were sentenced Friday to prison terms totalling | 33 years. | Judge Lawrence A. . Deziel/ sentenced Allen Gillender, 43, to 12 years, Charles Dillon, 26, to nine years, William Bruce Fra- ser, 26, to eight years and Rob- ert Dillon, 25, to four years. | Judge Deziel said he was) serving notice that Essex| County has a "very unhealthy | »~ ,|climate" for criminals who, : move-into this area from other) © |parts of the country. | _2| The four were arrested after | armed and masked bandits took | more than $30,000 from tellers' cages at a branch of the Royal eat for the ducks, but on | Bank of Canada, forcing some quiet days they line up at the |30 customers and employees to refreshment booth. j}lie on the floor. Most of the --(CP Wirephoto) 'money was recovered, DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST 725-1169 MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 723-3431 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE SHOPPING CENTRE 728-5101 Guaranteed to Bloom Thousands of plump, healthy DARWIN TULIP BULBS -- long-stemmed, a riot of colour, Imported from Holland, government inspected. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT CanapiaN [ire ASSOCIATE STORE OSHAWA Fred A, Smith Ce. Ltd. WHITBY Gerald Beck Ltd. 311 Broek St, N. Phone: 668-5828 PORT PERRY Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. ANY FOR ME? be some for her. At least she is bent on having a look at where it comes from. Park visitars usually have plenty to The popcorn on the greund Phone: 728-6272 is forthe ducks, but the little girl on a visiit to Toronto's High Park figures there may 183 Queen St. Phone: 985-2824