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OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 31, 1959 | CONDITIONS NAMED a U.S. Might Attempt Free Canada Trade Final Curtain Descends On British Commons By DAVID OANCIA , (added that the government eould Canadian Press Staff Writer [recall Parliairent before this date LONDON (CP)--Parliament ad |"'}f such a course should be nec- § ed Th , ostensibly for|essary in the public interest." os wrsiey, oRenilbly tor The. betting is that Prime Min- EXCHANGE STUDENTS GUESTS OF JAYCEES Exchange studenfs from Que- | A fine program was arranged bec visiting Oshawa were the | for the youngsters in the pic- s» Guests Thursday night of Osh- iv awa Jaycees at Camp Samac. v . d h s in the turesque atmosphere of Camp Samac -- one of the most beau- | » . : Declines Comment Thursday's Beard of Education «tif between Trustee Margaret smEANe | 8 '= Shaw and Mayor Lyman Gifford | » flared anew today as Mrs. Shaw iZ%ook exception to some" of the I» Mayor's remarks in Thursday's =» Oshawa Times. The squabble took place over remarks made by Mrs. Shaw to Trustee George Drynan in 'con-| nection with a recent board meet-| | ture are Don Lowe, president of the Oshawa Chamber of | Commerce; Bill Girling, chair- man of the entertainment com- | mittee, centre, and Bill Ed- the ) By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- Repre- sentative Walter Judd (Rep. Minn.) says the United - States might be persuaded to try free trade with Canada if Latin Amer- 4 ica also could be brought into the when the Canadian members ex- pressed concern over, other things, the future of the Canadian mineral market in the us. The report said some Ameri- can delegates suggested a pos- sible solution might be the estab- lishment of a common market for the House foreign relations the summer recess, but the gen- among |committee, said Canadians were worried over the future of their eral feeling is that the final cur- tain has been brought down on big U.S. uranium market. It also noted Canadian worries about markets for Canada's lead, zine, copper, aluminum, nickel and iron ore. this particular Parliament. Scarcely a dozen of the 630 members appeared in the Com- mons for the last item of busi- ness--a debate on a British Rail- Summing up, the report said: deal. 4 "But I don't think members of Congress would go for the idea of free trade just between Can- id ada and the U.S.," he said in an interview. 'That would add .to resentment by the Latins and to our troubles down there." Judd is a member of the House of Representatives foreign rela- tions committee and a member of the Canada-US. interparlia- mentary group set up to try to improve relations between the two countries. CANADIANS WORRIED The House membership of that group has just published a report on the group's last meetings at he said in-an intérview. Montreal and Ottawa in June The group's report, basic minerals, It was hemisphere countries. iplored, . Senator (Dem. Ore.) the free member, Wayne group Frank gested between Canada and the U.S. for further | suggested that this possibility might be extended to all western Judd said the idea has been |kicked around, discussed and ex- Morse strongly endorsed trade idea. - Another Representative Coffin (Rep. Me.), sug-| basis the idea get serious thought. It may be that possibly greater mutual co-ordination could be ex- tended beyond the mineral field, intended "Some of the U.S. delegation was of the opinion that the long- term prospects for Canadian min- | erals and sources of energy are good. Whatever the immediate hardships suffered by the Cana- dian extractive industries, Can- ada ,does have huge reserves of minerals and energy sources which are not in short supply when viewed on a long-range "Furthermore, Canadian pro- duction will be more efficient than production in other areas of ways proposal to close stations between Chimley and Grindleford. Parliamentarian seemed more concerned with starting their va- cations as early as possible. This is an indication that they antici pate a busy season of campagn- ing for the general election that seems a near - certainty in Oe- tober. The government earlier had an- nounced that the Commons will reassemble Oct. 22 to end the present fon. The new i is to follow Oct, 27. But in making his announce- the world, Consequently, in their opinion, the long-term prospects | are in favor of the Canadian pro-| ducer." | CITY AND | CAPSULE NEWS DISTRICT % STREETS CLOSED § | The following streets will be 4 closed for construction during the weekend: Nipigon street, from | Welland avenue to Rossland road west; Nipigon street, closed at Rossland road west; Garden Court, closed at Nipigon street. Whenever possible, these streets will be partially opened to per- mit movement of local traffic. Extreme weather conditions, LONDON, Ont. Jaycees, rear right. It marked R. Vie an, 90, | another happy event in the week's entertainment for the Quebec youngsters who recent- ly entertained an Orhawa group in their province. --Oshawa Times Photo th -- 8. |such as heavy rain, may resuit { |in the closing of other streets. HAS GRID DUCATS STUDY INTERSECTION OBITUARIES 10 intersection Polio Kills Aylmer Man (CP)--Donald of Aylmer, died Thursday of pneumonia fol- lowing an attack of poliomyeli- tis, There have been no deaths in Western Ontarie this year re- sulting directly from poliomyeli- DUNDALK (CP)--A Highway where accidents Despite the extreme heatwave MRS. WILLIAM J. TRICK | Mrs. William J. Trick, more| than 50 years a resident of Osh-| awa, died at Home, July 30, after an illness of | 18 months. Formerly Sarah A. Balson, she was born in Darlington township, | moving to Oshawa shortly after| her marriage. In a few interven-| ing years the couple resided at Harmony, by her husband in 1940, and was a member of Simcoe Street MARSHALL YORK Marshall York, of 318 Cshawa| >" boulevard south, died in Sunny-| Wear Nursing | brook Hospital, Toronto, July 26. Andes ursing Service was held in the Me- Intosh Funeral Chapel, {day, July 29, at 2.30 p.m. with 98Y Rev. 8S. C. H. Atkinson of Albert| Street United Church officiating. | Two cars travelling "on Interment followed in the Union gim coe street last night, collided near Westmoreland avenue. The Pallbearers were Jack Taylor, vehicles were driven by Barclay Mrs. Trick was predeceased Richard Taylor, Frank Shetler, Ivan Bateman, 102 Church street |Stanley Layng, Albert Layng and and {Elmer Layng. Cemetery. Wednes-| game of the se. of the past few days, Murray Johnston of Johnston's has his mind on football. To precise. in Toronto. $275 DAMAGE James L. MacMahon, Men's he has tickets for sale on Argonauts first home light over the intersection, warn- ason next Wednes- ing signs and a ban on parking. have killed five persons in the last nine months may get an overhauling. A study by two On- tario highways department engin- eers has recommended a blinker CHARGE WITHDRAWN CORNWALL (CP)--A charge of murdering her four-months-old son laid against Mrs. Kathleen woman has been deemed unfit to 305 |gtand trial," Crown attorney R. Drew street. Police estimated the Pp. Mulligan announced Thurs- Watson of Cornwall last March 6 has been withdrawn "because the | | { NOSE CONE STEADY WASHINGTON (AP) The nose cone of a Thor intermediate- range ballistic missile fired from Cape Canaveral last Friday ized, non-tumbling flight, the air force said Thureday. DIES OF INJURIES CHATHAM (CP) -- David C. Kearns, 58, of nearby Tilbury, un- conscious since a June 28 high- way accident, died in hospital 'hursday. HUGE U.S. SQUAD CHICAGO (AP) -- The largest squad of athletes ever named to represent the United States in in- ternational competition ap- proximately 408 men and women --officially was nominated Tues- day for the third Pan-American Games in Chicago, Aug. 27-Sept. 7. The squad includes a full dele-| gation in every one of the 77| achieved the first known stabil-|" sports--20 for men and seven for|p ment, House leader R. A. Butler ister Macmillan will recall the House earlier than the October date to allow the customary four to six weeks before an election, then announce the election and dissolve Parliament. The prime minister is not obliged to call an election until next May, when the statutory life of Parliament expires. Few think he will wait that long, The present session was char acterized by long periods of tran- quillity, punctuated by memorable clashes. The current Parliament saw Conservative fortunes plunge to their lowest ebb at the time of the Suez crisis in 1056. Gradually, under Prime Minister Macmillan, who succeeded Sir Anthony Eden, the party fortunes have been re- built until now the Conservatives are confident of 'winning the next election. Chinese Commune By ROY ESSOYAN HONG KONG (AP) -- The bar- racks - type peoples' communes into which Red China herded the bulk of its 500,000,000 peasants last year appear to be in serious trouble. Flood, drought, official mis- management and peasant discon- tent threaten the setup Peiping Swatow area of south China al- ready have been dissolved, ac- Kong. Several others in K A few of the communes in the cording to reports reaching Hong, Trouble are not p The Communists have also ad- mitted millions of farmers have fled from communes to cities. The government has indicated it probably will not achieve its POLICY ABANDONED It has abandoned last year's basic farm policy of intensive cultivation and now is calling for expansion of China's cultivated areas to include every available scrap of land, The incentive system has been province are reported being re- tained in name only--their com- munal mess halls, nurseries and old folks' homes have been closed down, Independent but anti - Commu- nist newspapers in Hong Kong have reported food riots in com- munes in Kwangtung, Kiangsi, Honan, Hunan and Kansu prov- inces. GRANARIES RAIDED These accounts say ts have |women. The group will incl hungry d state ude |granaries, attacked military FIRST CROSSING 3 t $275. |day. | ing United Church, and when her FUNERAL OF {damage a § day. The child was foundigss on 'and 82 women. I ae avare an Saaaiteioy In the paper the Mayor said that I made the remarks to the board after the meeting and not in a 'private' conversation with| Mr. Drynan," said Mrs, Shaw. | "This is completely untrue. "Either this is a deliberate Snlsphond or he has been badly ormed." "I repeat -- my remarks were made BEFORE the meeting was| . ealled to order. .o "It was a private Svyersation) ~-and should not be used by the Mayor as a political football.' Advised of this, the Mayor re- +. plied "I do not propose to carry| Masco Electric Co., (Oshawa) "on a controversy with any mem- SUDDEN DEATH David French, president of Ltd., died suddenly at his -.ber of the Board of Education| home, 35 Stag Hill avenue, To- *"'gver statements made in Thurs. Fonto, on Thursday. The body day's paper." | "1 am prepared to leave that to| | is resting at the Earle Elliott 2287 Yonge will Funeral Home, street, Toronto. Services the ratepayers when the time ar-| he from the Funeral Home vives for their good judgment, | at 8 p.m. Saturday. 'in '1955 |One granddaughter, Mrs. D. Daw- health permitted, was active with work of the church women's or- ganizations. A son, Dr. H. W. Trick, died A daughter, Mrs. Eve- Iyn Walker, survives in Oshawa. son, resides at Ottawa. Mrs. Trick. was. the last. of her branch of the Trick family. Funeral services will be con-| ducted in the Chapel at Mcln- tosh Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. |August 1, Rev. J.' K. Moffat of- |ficiating. Interment will be at the {Oshawa Union Cemetery mauso- eum. MARTIN BORKU Friends gathered this after. SAMUEL H. JACKSON FIRES SMALL |drowned in seven inches of water Konrads has an unrecognized {in the family bathtub. Funeral services Nassau. street. He died Monday, July 27, in the Oshawa General Hospital. The service was conducted by| Rev. Peter Trant of St. George's| Anglican' Church, with Rev. | Sharp of St. Matthew's Anglican used Church, assisting. bl R. streets. to put out an oil and gas |however, it was soon quelled. The Foam chemicals were aze. Interment was in the family plot in Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Vern Lan- don, Jack Kilburn, Dave Pow- less, Reg Smith, Robert Batten, | Thomas Pollitt. CRIPS VEGETABLES Vegetables will stay the refrigerator. crisp many days longer if placed wet in a polythene bag and stored in were held] Two fires were reported during Thursday, July 30, in the Mc-|the heat wave yesterday. Both| Intosh Funeral Chapel for the were minor blazes and were ex-| ) late Samuel H. Jackson of 82 tinguished quickly. A small grass|chutist who was drowned Tues- fire endangered the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena for a short time, Lake after a jump from 3,000 feet PARACHUTES TO DEATH day when he landed in Cooking |was identified Thursday as |other fire was at a gas station at bert Edward Bear, 26, a the corner of Bruce and Simcoe member of the Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry. Bear, treaty Indian from Davis, Sask., had made 20 jumps with his army unit, BABIES POISONED SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-- Three of four premature babies mistakenly given sodium nitrite in their formulas instead of vita- noon at funeral services for Mr. Martin Borku, 56, of 27 Albany |street, who died July 28, in Osh- |awa General Hospital. Services were conducted at 2 |p.m. in the Chapel at Armstrong Halfback, Passer min C last Friday at hospital here were reported in good con- dition Thursday. Hospital attend- ants said the other infant was in fair condition. Two infants died as a result of the same medica- EDMONTON (CP) -- A para- ® April 1, 1961. record of 8:59.6. REDS DOUBLE AID NEW DELHI (AP)--The Soviet {Union has offered more than {double its previous economic aid to India by providing credits equivalent to about $378,000,000. The offer of credits is for India's government and party officials. There is no way to corroborate these reports and some may be {exaggerated. But observers here |feel they present an essentially |true picture. Even the official . Ci GATE PATENTED press has admitted food short. ages, mi t and peas- third five-year plan, b ant di 650 RELEASED BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (CP) The government has released 650 of the 1,308 persons arrested dur- gest cities to start growing in Peiping' has taken drastic measures. It has ordered 37 of China's big- The first railroad crossing gate was . patenteds in 1865. But YOUR speedy gateway to action are Classified ads in The Oshawa Times. They day! every y Need help for a job? Ten- ants or a place to live? What- dial RA their ing the British protectorate's state of emergency declared March 3, it was learned Thurs- day. A further 134 have been con- victed of various charges and the remaining 534 will be held until governor Sir Robert Armitage is satisfed they can be released Withou prejudice to law and or- er. WEATHER FORECAST Cooler Saturday With Breezes TORONTO (CP)--F\ is sued by the weather office at 5 am.: Synopsis: The sultry weather tion error. NEWS EXECUTIVE DIES MELBOURNE, Australia (CP) Sir Harold Campbell, editor4n- chief of the Melbourne morning newspaper The Age, died n a hospital today. He was 66. Camp- bell was a director of the Aus- tralian' Associated Press and a Funeral Home by Rev. Louis |Vietorisz, minister. at the Hun- |garian Presbyterian Church, To- el-|ronto, prior to interment at Osh- Mi. further controversy on matter might be construed by the member concerned as HANDY PORTABLE being made for 'effect' and not] A portable TV camera devel-| "5 rk irae oF & matter of sincerity. oped in France is battery pow-| allbearers in Berecz, To continue any discussion with ered and sends pictures through| Benjamin Robb, Aron Czap, Lous | the member would serve no con-| a transmitter on the operator's ¥ George Bittman and Sam- structive purpose". back. uel Joo. Aid Rough Riders By ART WILKES TRADE REPORTED Canadian Press Staff Writer | Riders are reported dickering OTTAWA (CP)--A speedy first-|with Saskatchewan Roughriders year import halfback and a vet- land Calgary Stampeders for a eran passing artist look like the top import end in a trade for main cogs in Ottawa Rough Rid-|Allard but no deal has developed former director of Reuters. 7 ers' wheel of fortune in the Big|as yet. Cause of death was mot an 4|Four Football League this sea-| Tripucka tossed two' touchdown nounced. son. . |passes--one a 25-yarder--and ac- | Jaifback, Dos Clark and quar counted for most of Riders' 17 . 1 ser jas pe a urned in var] completions ing 251 yards gained Uxbridge Man night as Riders defeated British| oS TP 0 ie X ester rom Ohio State, accounted for a Involved In Crash | big share of Riders 18-yards rush- TORONTO (CP) -- Gerald Ra- cine, 27, of Toronto, died in hos- pital Thursday from injuries suf- fered earlier in the day in a head-on collision in heavy f CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: David Smales, 126 East haven street; Mrs. Ronald Coleman, 484 Fairlawn av- enue; Betty Lintner, 159 Olive avenue; Dolores Top- ham, 744 Oxford street; Ste- phen Usher, 373 King street west; Leo Glover, 584 Sim- coe street north. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The ly 4 st Temperatures ...... Low tonight, High Saturday Windsor 60 Northern Ontario Thursday moved down to cover Southern Ontario by early this morning. Afternoon temperatures will be a|' few degrees lower today and Sat- urday. % Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Windsor, London, To- ronto, Hamilton: Sunny. Less hu- mid and a little cooler. Winds TERA TTLBBI HRN SLI ITBRIRIBRSAR 24-22 in an exhibition game be: ing and caught several long fore about 10,000 fans. , hor || The game wasn't nearly as|Passes. Returning Imports Gerd] 71 close as the score indicates. Rid-| Nesbitt and Dave Thelen also 3 showed well in the ball-carrying ers held a whopping 425-149 edge| artment 7 lin net yardage gained over Lions who had won two previous exhibi- 7 |tion starts. Tripucka's outstanding signal- calling left little doubt that Rid- | Willie Fleming, Ed Vereb and |Don Vicic were the leading ball- carriers for Lions. Tempers flared twice during near Richmond Hill, 10 a north of here. He was a passenger in a car driven by Daniel McRea, 24, of suburban Willowdale who was un- Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Green Man- on birthdays will 10rthwest 15 to 20, light tonight and Saturday. Kirkland Lake, White River, Nmmins - Kapuskasing, James lay, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly See you tonight in the Stanlite, Reports be received only between the ers would put rookie importithe game and resulted in three hours of 8 am. and 10 am. quarter Don Allard of Boston Col-|players being tossed out by of- {lege on the trading market and ficials. Given the gate were] 7 luse homebrew sensation Russ|guard Larry Hayes and tackle Ed 7 | Jackson as Tripucka's under- Denk of Ottawa and Lions' Jerry study. |Janes. injured. McRea's car collided with one driven by Frank Mis- chka of Uxbridge. unny, chance of an afternoon wundershower. Cooler and less umid, Winds westerly 15. AIR CONDITIONED 7 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct, as local improvements, sanitary sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned. Dull Trading Evident | At Ontario Stockyards TORONTO (CP)--Last weer's PRICES #| dull trading on most classes was Slaughter cattle: Choice steers in evidence again this week de. MOStY 26-26.50; good 25-26; med- iums 23-24.50; commons 21-23; [spite the fact that the receipts good heifers 23-23.50; with choice {were 25 per cent less at the On-|at 94: mediums 21-22.50; com- |tario public stockyards. |mons 18-21; choice fed yearlings Top grades of slaughter steers 26-27 with an odd extreme top at and yearlings were in good de-|28; good 24-26; good cows closed mand with yearlings selling at|16.50-17; mediums 15-16; com- {strong prices to $1 a hurdred-imons 14-15; canmers and cutters joint higher. Heifers and cows|12-14; good heavy bologna bulls g¢ | were steady and veal calf prices|20; common and mediums 16-20. {were uneven, Bulls were sharply Replacement cattle: Most {lower and hog prices were sales were made on steers sell- |steady. Sows and stags were $2/ing 24-25 with some matched la hundredweight lower than last|loads at 27: stock calves 26-32; |week's close. Lamb prices were common and medium stockers in- | $1 a hundredweight lower and cluding heifers sold down to 20. | sheep prices were generally) Calves: Good vealers closed | steady. |28-30 with choice to a general top | i | Cattle receipts were some 1,500 of 33; mediums 25-28; commons head fewer than last week, and|22-25; boners 18-22. slightly more than 2,600 head less Hogs: Grade A 25.25; heavy than the same week in 1558./sows 16.50; light sows 18.50; Western cattle receipts were 496, stags 14 a hundredweight on a head as compared with 254 head |dressed weight basis. last week. Included in the re-| Sheep and lambs: Good handy- ceipts were 106 western stock weight lambs closed 28: bucks spoke before a rally of nearly calves. Eastern shipments equal- were discounted $1 a hundred- one million in Havana's Civica led those of last week at two car- (weight; medium and heavy Plaza loads and there were no: exports|lambs 20-22; feeder lambs 18-20; --AP Wirephgto | | ESTIMATED COST TOTAL PER JEINEAL $2,853.35 4,835.16 2,384.82 NAME OF STREET Cedar Street Raleigh Avenue size 8" 12" 10" TO South Limit Lot 2 Plan 180 617' west of Farewell Avenue 876.90° west of Farewell Avenue Raleigh Avenue 876' west of Farewell Ave. Wilson Road South 8" 3,923.21 Drake Street Raleigh Avenue North limit of street 8" 4,001.58 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. The estimated cost of the work is $17,998.12. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal ennual instalments end the estimated annual rote per foot frontage is 16.5¢. FROM 40.17' south of north limit Lot 3, Plan 180 $5.14 Farewell Avenue 7.84 9.18 7.56 7.10 Raleigh Avenue 617' west of Farewell Ave. All special assessments which would be charged upon agricultural lands in respect of these sewers are to be deferred for such length of time as such lands remain agricultural and are to be imposed and collected only if such lands ceese to be agricultural, Applisation yo Sa rads by ihe Corporation to The Qthavie Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking said work, end any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publi of this notice, file with the Board his objection to the work, ny ¥2:0fter the Just publication The said Board may epprove of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time ond place when any objection to the work will be considered. DATED ot Oshawa this 31st day of July, 1959 L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa _ ko TWENTY MILLIO Fidel Castro, who returned on 7 p i A » lars in cash and 51 million to the premiership of Cuba, . dollars worth of property from waves a document reporting | collaborators of former dicta- the pecovery of 20 million dol- | tor Fulgengjo Batista. Castro-| to the United States. sheep 4-10 according to quality.