The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DONALD DUCK $2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 2, 1939 Suicide i Cavern Ll SUDBURY (CP) -- A 46-year- old Roman Catholic priest went into a narrow cavern 1,200 feet below the surface of a nickel mine here Wednesday and calmly talked a miner out of blowing himself to pieces. Officials of nearby Murray Mines said if Stefan Fiekierka, 38, had made good his threat to flick a switch he held and set off 21, sticks of dynamite strapped " COOSE BAY \) ' Bee 3 I0E % ---' SCHEFFERVILLE ML One-Man Drive For Canadian National Flag OTTAWA (CP) -- Calgarian John Heysel, 29, arrived in the capital Wednesday on a one-man, cross-country campaign for a dis- tinctive Canadian flag. With a mobilized billboard re- placing soap box oratory, Mr. Heysel used a station wagon cov- ered with posters and pictures of three flag designs. Along with the Red Ensign, there's the campaigner's own de- sign, a gold maple leaf on a blue background. Then there is a. flag divided diagonally into red and white sections with a green maple leaf in the centre Conducting a preference poll among passers-by, he said 75 per cent of those polled so far favor the red. white and green flag SEPT-ILES 2 NEW LABRADOR TOWNSITE A plan for a $!50,000,000 iron Railway running between the ore development in the Wabush ore ides at Scheitervite, Qe, Sa Vie a and the ore-shipping port ol Kak aren of Labrador hag bet Sis onthe north Shore o . om he SL. Lawrence wer, rem- wood of Newfoundland The ier Smallwood says the develop- plan calls for construction o ment will be entirely within the industrial plant, a lownsle ih Newfoundland Labrador. This ie arcs cB hag nag Ba map, based on a Canadian mines : department map, shows loca- tion of the Wabush Iron Ore Company, which is backed by Agricultural "5 coma, i chad Subsidies steel firms. Mr. Smallwood said Criticized the Wabush ore will be blended TORONTO (CP) J. M. Ap with ore from the Iron Ore pleton, vice - president of the Company of Canada mine at Schefferville, Que.. and shipped Quaker Oats Company, says Can ada cannot afford to. subsidize from Sept-lles. Iron Ore Com- pany of Canada is backed by a agriculture A young country's 'innate rev group of U.S. steel firms (CP Newsmap) erence for the soil" and for those who till it--because they are the INTERPRETING THE NEWS mnie: Qoviets Salute wr proach to agricultural problems. he told the Ontario Educational Association Mr. Appleton termed the "march" of western wheat farm ers on Ottawa last month a seri- ous commentary on the national ability to deal reasonably with agricultural matters He said the belief that farmers Canadian Press Staff Writer have been exploited by city Not surprisingly, there is a lackk NATO was born out of the Ber- dwellers has not been true for 200 of warmth in Izvestia"s greeting lin airlift and the Communist years. = to the North Atlantic Treaty Or- coup in Czechoslovakia. Italy was Urban residents pay most of ganization on this week's oc- threatened from within by a large the taxes and these support ex- cagion of its 10th birthday. and aggressive Communist party perimental farms and the many The Soviet government news- and from without by a Yugoslav services designed to make farm paper offers the suggestion that government that had not yet life profitable and attractive, he jo NATO member can say It is broken with Moscow. Romania, sald. more secure today than it was|Albania, Bulgaria, Poland and L55 . before NATO existed Hungary had become Russian Up to a point the statement is satellites and Greece was fight- true enough. The intercontinental ing for its life against Commun- ballistic missile has cast ajist guerrillas. May Be In June lengthening shadow over the, The organization's found ing peace of the world since 1949, andifathers have never been in com- WELLAND (CP) -- Municipal the prospects of international|plete agreement as to the sum| Affairs Minister Warrender agreement on disarmament and ajtotal of NATO's objectives. But guessed Tuesday night that the host of thorny political issues/the immediate and urgent cause next Ontario election will be held have not grown appreciably that brought them together was at the end of May or the be- brighter. the desperate need of halting ginning of June The Russians say NATO's exist- Communist inroads into Europe. In an address to Welland rid- ence is a barrier to settlement of| Today. NATO is subject to two ing Progressive Conservative As- these disputes, which can be the types of 'riticism Military men, sociation, he said: "When an only real basis of security injwho look on it as the nucleus of election is coming I can't give Europe or elsewhere else. They the Western army that will fight was the other way around. BORN OF AIRLIFT By ED SIMON Next Elections any indication. But my own bet brand NATO as a chief cause ofla new world war, are apprehen- | mistrust sive about its weakness. Civilians is the end of May or the begin In most Western memories itiwho hope for' relaxation of East- ning of June." Attempt | Priest Hero In Drama to his waist, he would have killed himself, the priest and a nearby party of workers. Father Eugene Jastalski, of St. Casimir's Church here, was called after the miner kept fellow workers at bay for several hours with his threat to blow himself up. The priest, speaking softly in Polish, first shook hands with Fiekierka, asked him how he felt and why he had not been attend- ing church lately. He persuaded the man to accompany him to the surface and it was only then that he was relieved of his ex plosive belt. UNDER POLICE GUARD Fiekiera was taken to nearby Copper Cliff Hospital where he is being held under police guard for, mental examination. The drama started at midnight Tuesday when Fiekierka and his fellow workers were coming off shift. Fiekierka stopped at the hoist, said he had forgotten his gloves and went to look for them. When he did not return a search was started and he was found eight hours later in the narrow cavern near a core-dig- ging operation Officials called Father Jastal- ski, who was known to be Fie- kierka's priest, when attempts by fellow workers to reason with him failed. An unmarried Polish immi- grant, Fiekierka worked in the mine for seven years as mucker. Work was suspended - at the 1.200 - foot level while the search was conducted. NATO With Lack Of Warmth West tension, are nervous about its strength. Canada was prominent among the NAT) members who hoped the organization's social and eco nomic activities evestually would eclipse its military role, and that its lasting contribution to world peace would take the form of assistance to under - developed countries and exchange of scien- tific and technical information Such ambitions may be real- ized in time, but NATO's little- {publicized achievements along these lines remain a subsidiary operation, dwarfed by the con- tinving priorities of the cold war that brought it into being The chief successes of NATO's first decade must be measured in more negative terms. It has stopped Communist expansion in Europe. Despite occasional in- ternal rumblings it has become the recognized instrument, both military and political. of a uni fied Western alliance in fighting a cold war that has stayed cold ltor 10 years Choice Top Floor Excellent bright office space is now being arranged for rent in the new Times Build- ing--modern passenger elevator service. desired. Apply OSHAWA TIMES -- T. L. WILSON OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT @ the offices can be arranged in various footages almost as required @ all new construction @ extremely moderate rates including heat @ long leases arranged if TRESII PC. IN oo TEMDERLOIN FuRTION RIB PORTION 3 TO 3)2 LB. AVERAGE 20 30 Swift's Shankless Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast b 39° PORK HOCKS | Pork Tenderloin Swift's Meaty Swift's Delicious o 10¢ 579 Swift's Pork Kidneys Ib. 17¢ Meaty, Tender wn. 49° Swift's Meaty, Juicy BUTT RPAST |Pork Spare Ribs Swift's Young, Tender PORK LIVER Sliced Ib. 43¢ 23¢ Swift's Oriole Store Sliced, Lean Breakfast Baccn w. 99° STOKELY'S FANCY PEAS 49¢ FEATURE--APPLEFORD'S SAVE ALL 15-0Z. TINS 3 WAXED PAPER 29 FEATURE--RED & WHI TOMATO JUICE 49- 48-07. TINS 2 AUNT MARY'S Sliced Bread LIBBY'S Pineapple Juice "5 KING'S CHOICE -- COLUMBIA Raspberries i 24.012. Loat 18¢ 39¢ 29° FEATURE--VAN KIRK CHOCOLATE CHIPITS 2 PKGS. 59 -- FEATURE -- NABISCO SHREDDIES ¢ 1214-0Z. PKGS. TE FANCY GOLDEN HOUR Cello Chocolate Wafers Si. 29¢ RED & WHITE -- HOMOGENIZED Peanut Butter '$* 35¢ 17¢ RED & WHITE -- PREPARED 16-0x. Mustard $0 SUNBEAM BAKERY FEATURES FRESH ORANGE & DATE Layer Cake tc 99° Angel Cake PLAIN Each 43¢ FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT 3BY"S GREEN PEAS IBBY MIXED VEGETABLES LIBBY'S STRAWBERRIES 2-1b. Poly Bog 93 rs 53¢ 15-0z. Pkg. 39¢ THERE'S A RED_& WHITE STORE NEAR YOU! 49+ FEATURE--ORANGE PEKOE CROWN TER BAGS 100 wes 7 9° Swiit's Quick ) ealtime Meats CHOPPED HAM ot Ge CHOPPED BEEF or 4ge LUNCH TONGUE Gs BEEF STEW nor 4g IRISH STEW 24.07. 49¢ TIN SAVE 6c--FEATURE PREM SWIFT'S LUNCHEON MEAT 12-0Z. TIN SELECT, NUTRITIOUS BANANAS 2. 29° FRESH, TENDER, NO. 1 GRADE BROCCOLI SPROULE'S Corner*King at Ritson McKENNA'S SUPERMARKET 948 Simcoe St. North SPROULE'S Corner Simcoe at Mill BUNCH 2 5 ' SMOOTH, FIRM, IMPORTED, NO. 1 GRADE CUCUMBERS BROWN'S MARKETERIA Brooklin MAPLE GROVE SUPERMARKET Maple Grove KINGSWAY King St. East of Town Line Rd. 2 FOR 33° NEW, YOUNG, TEXAS CARROTS 2 20-02. 2 7¢ CELLO BAG /