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QUEBEC'S NEW PREMIER Paul Souve, left, shakes | bands with Licutenant-Gov- ernor. Onesime Gagnon after | agreeing to form a new Que- | bec government. Mr. Sauve was vouth and welfare min- ister in the cabinet of the late Maurice Duplessis. He was sworn in Friday morning and shortly thereafter made public |} | the names of his cabinet min- :| / More By WALTER BREEDE Jr. NEW YORK (AP): -- Higher taxes, higher interest rates and higher prices loomed for many people in the United States this week: Also ahead was the pleas- snter prospect of more and better paying jobs. The promise of bigger job op- portunities and gattér pay cheques came from two sources: The almost sure-fire certainty of a spurt in.industrial priduction after settlement of the long steel strike and the ambitious expan- sion plans of many blue 'chip {business firms. {BUSINESS SPENDING UP Business spending on new plant iand equipment this year is ex- ipected to total more than $33,- 1250,000 000. That's how govern- {ment ecouomists see the picture row. The figure is $700,000,000 more than they estimated three {months ago. If the steel strike is [settled soon the total should go leven higher Capital expenditures in reces- {sion 1958 dipped to $30,500,000,- 000. Other favorable economic sign- | posts: Despite the steel strike, em- And Taxes For US. Jobs She Oshawa Times People will spend more for a gallon of gasoline in the U.S. in the months ahead. Starting Oct. 1, the federal tax on gasoline goes up fo four cents a gallon fiom three cents. In most states this will boost the combined fed- eral and state tax to at least 10 the total price Economy in gasoline consump- tion was the keynote this week as the auto industry unveiled two more of its lightweight, compact models. General Motors' Chevro- let division gave reporters a peek at its Corvair whose rear- mounted engine will squeeze 25 to 30 miles ont of a gallon of as. Studebaker-Packard lifted the cents a gallon, or about one-third a VOL. 88--No. 213 OSHAWA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1959 PAGE NINE For Tobacco and quantity of Ontario's tobacco crop has been affected this year by a serious shortage of workers, Charles Heath, secretary of the lontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers Association said Fri ay. . \ Mr. Heath sald in an interview the yield per acre will wun- doubtedly be below last year's yield of 1,50 Opounds. 5 E. G. Hundt, manager of the National Employment Service at in the Simcoe-Delhi-Tillsonburg area. He said efforts are being made to find workers in Quebec be curtain on its 1960 Lark, first of the new U.S.-built economy cars to include a cloth top convert- ible model. cause sources of labor in south- ern United States have 'dried up." There are no workers avail- able in the Ontario labor market. Probe Planned Into Government Opposition Leader Pearson has Labor Shortage TORONTO (CP) -- The quality Simcoe, said 500 men are needed : ployment totalled 67,241,000 last month--highest for any August on record. Unemployment de- clined 218,000 to 3,426,000. This isters. There were no surprises By KEN KELLY in the new cabinet, (CP Wirephoto) Cancdian Press Staff Writer accused the government of stall- OTTAWA (CP) -- The admin-|i18 on the pay raise issue and istration is planning an inquiry | suggested the administration is Programs Important For Aged ST. CATHARINES (CP) % | Taylor of Cornwall v cted | president of the Ontaric Associa- tion of Managers and Matrons of Homes for the Aged Friday | | | |EASY TO LIVE WITH does not include the 500,000 strik- ing steel workers. Department store sales in the into the whole field of govern- (Saving an announcement of a pay ment operations, informed POOSt for the eve of the byelec- Steel Strike Effects By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The United States sieel strike, which will be two months next Wednesday, has so far been old |€ week ended Sept. 5 showed a 20- per-cent gain compared with last year. Retailers had the benefit of an extra shopping day (in 1958 Labor Day fell on Sept. 1 vs Sept. 7 this year). Back-to-school buy- ing--off to a late but vigorous start--also contributed to the up- turn. | CLOTHES-CONSCIOUS about 1,000,000 tons of finished! Merchants say the high school [steel yearly from other coun-|crowd is more clothes-conscious ries, and more than 60 per cent|this year--"sloppy joe" attire in f this normally comes from the!going out. What's more, the teen- sources say. Preparations are understood to be under way to sel up a royal commission to undertake an in- quiry similar to thal conducted into United States government operations by a commis- |sion headed by former President Herbert Hoover. Prime Minister Diefenbaker de- clined to confirm reports of the |plans as he entered a Friday aft- | ernoon cabinet session. However, {he replied to a question as to United States. |agers have lots of cash and they whether the reports were true by This has been denied by Fi- nance Minister Fleming who used the same words as the prime minister in saying that the question required "exhaus- tive study." Reports about an inquiry into government operations met with an unfavorable reaction from Fred Whitehouse president of the powerful Civil Service Federation of Canada. "It looks like a two-year set- back of many of the issues which are of first importance to Cana. India's Prime Minister Ja- waharlal Nehru (left) meets with Prime Minister Jigme Dorji of Bhutan, in New Delhi to discuss the pressure being exerted on Bhutan by Chinese Communists based in Tibet. The Red Chinese have seized MEETING OF PRIME MINISTERS some on the border, claiming that the area prop- erly belongs to China. (AP Wirephoto) KINGSTON (CP)--The launch- .ahsorbed the other bodies and Centenary Held Of Canadian Press In a tribute to the founders of The .annual meeting ended after three days of discussion on treatment and rehabilitation] techniques for the aged, surprisingly easy to live with in| Opinions differ as Canada. Canadian industry has @1ickly the shui-off of American been pursuing its course almost Supplies iu star{ to hurt, . as if the great tie-up didn't exist. ne close observer looks for oo a keynote address to the 20| T a wallop is|(Touble fo start in about a fori. . vincial welfare 1 building up which will be felt by| Ment, but others speak of late = EFFECTED SAVING provincial Welfare - department ED of I be tek fo [tall or even mid-winter. The view Goes To Lindsay The Hoover commission, he 'e Importance of proper) cto come even if the strike|PrOPabk depends upon said, "was something that cer- programming and diet in homes i now you sit, WALLACEBURG (CP) Altainly brought about considerable for elderly persons. | ™ thi 3 : 4 . The pinch is already felt and major industry here, Shultz Die savings and gave a lead to all Many old folk come into] The light impact of the strike ii] pe felt increasingly in heavy|Casting Co. of Canada Ltd., has|ogvernment departments in the homes as hermits, physically and|'0 date results for a number of construction work calling for notified its 200 employees by -actice of economy without any mentally" Dr. Stuart said factors. These include: |wide - flange beams and heavy mail that it will shut down Sept. a of effectiveness." "They have been eating food] The build-up of supplies in an-|structural sections. This includes|24 and transfer its operations to : AA -- which was not nourishing and ticipation of the strike; some tall buildings and heavy engin-|Lindsay. The prime minister declined to have withdrawn from social con- replacement of American sup-jeering construction. The letters did not indicate|{commit himself when asked * tacts. The result is a serious af-|plies by European or Japanese Projects of this kind which/that any of the hourlv-rated em-|whether a Canadian inquiry into fect on mental and physical well- imports; and, probably most im-|were already under way when |ployees would be taken to Lind-|government operations would be ing." |portant, the increased production|the strike started, had their steel [say by the company, but men-|accompanied by a frcczing of Other officers elected included: {and greater _ self-sufficiency de-|on hand or assured, and so are|tioned that applications for em-|civil service salaries but said hel first vice-president, W. Hozella,|Veloped by the Canadian steel in. [not being delayed. {ployment would be given "sym-|thought reporters were correct in Fergus; second vice - president, [Tuffy in recent years. | Some projects now at the exca- pathetic consideration." recalling that such action hadn't Brig. A. Parkinson, Galt; secre-| Howaver, Canada still needs|vation stage, however, and which| followed establishment of the tary, R. J. Forbes, Woodstock: | {would normally start steel work| BRANTFORD WINS REPLAY |Hoover commission. dian civil servants," he said. His statement apparently was| based on the assumption that it| would be a two-year job to sur- vey the wiwile field of govern- ment operations. However, there was no immediate indication whether an inquiry would go into the field of crown corporations | such as the CBC, Canadian Na- tional Railways, Traas - Canada Air Lines, etc. Car Production Nearly Doubled TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian vehicle production almost doubled during the week but the country's top producers are not to how (like to spend it.- |referring to widespread interest pn thin in such an inquiry and to the value of the Hoover commission's Major Industry |sinaings. ing 100 vears ago of an organi-|was incorporated by act of Par-|the CPA Mr. Hogue, advertising zation representing Ontario and|liament. director of Montreal La Presse, Quebec publishers was marked] Five years later, in recognition said: *"Through their spirit and Friday in the city which was its|of the diversified interests of its|vision, these newspaper men birthplace. {member groups it was split intolhave cast a lengthening shadow W. J. Blackburn, publisher ofthree groups: The Canadianicver succeeding generations and the London Free Press, unveiled Daily Newspapers Association,|laid the cornersione of our demo- 2 plaque in observance of the|The Canadian Weekly News-|cratic way of life." centenary of The Canadian Press papers Association and The Pe-| Speaking at a luncheon given Association. His grandfather,|riodical Press Association. by the Whig-Standard following 0» | where Josiah Diackburn, was one of the] The organization of dailies, {he unveiling, J. Alex Edmison, original officers. {which changed its name in 1954|3 member of the National Parole The plaque, situated on the out- {to the Canadian Dailv NewspaperiBoard in Ottawa and a former side wall of the Kingston Whig-|Publishers Association, has be-| assistant to the principal of { Standard Building, bears thejcome a clearing house for alliQueen's University here, said: {names of the 10 original officers aspects of business information| "The newspaper pioneers we land, of 13 newspapers also repre- ic connection with daily news-honor today were practical men sented a the tial neeting dP publishing, viléd ; Friday who nevertheless had visions and e organization w ormed | e blagu v dreams." 1 Voir ~ » w li for disenssion x mutual, prob. pas, yi up by the nig and| The plaque bears the names of Jems apd fo enable She, publichere| Paul Bogue, lie president, re suese mews WW Gilegny, Hamil cluded publishers of magazines -- ton Spectator; x 3.3 Brown, 10 and weekly newspapers as well! onto - Globe; - Josia ackbuttl, London Free D. Me- treasurer, M. C. Roung onto, and Mrs. Edith Dundas; {William McWilliam, auditors, Mrs. Pearl Sinton, Tor-|W. Lovick, | Rapalje, Welland: Don Van Picton; W.! Lindsay, Markdate; Kitchener - Waterloo; directors,|Camp of Toronto. 4 Eber That New 2 Bl 436 Ritson N. Home See... BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies ~--LIMITED-- SEAR Rta RA 5-4704 Douglas| | steel, wait, in about a month, don't expect to get their steel until March. | In general, it is stated, new pro-| jects requiring American-source FERGUS (CP) Brantford Warriors edged Fergus Thistles 13-12 Friday JE, i the pen. " |ing game of the best-of-seven On- Jou sxpest a six monthitario Lacrosse Association inter- strike ends soon the mediate A' quarter-final playoff . ies. The game-was a replay The question of a pay raise for hot issue in recent menths, par- ticularly in the federal byelection campaign in the constituency of Russell which embraces large sections of the capital and in- the civil service has become al {operating at anywhere near peak levels, the Canadian Automotive Chamber of Commerce reports. Production of cars by com- panies this 'week and this year to date, with figures for last week and the corresponding pe- as dailies. BEFORE CONFEDERATION The imnaugura. meeting CPA was held Sept. 27, of the| eight years before Confedera. tion. All but two of its original Bears Shot At Dump | Aside from heavy structural Se projects, not much immediate concern is being expressed. Canadian supplies seem ade- |quate, for instance, for ordinary {factory construction. Cross-Walks For Ottawa Planned | St ; 11 R (be will recommend to Ottawa's 1 e OTTAWA (CP)--Traffic direc- {tor M. Thor Nielsen said Friday {of one earlier this week which |was called when a referee was knocked down and allegedly struck. Brantford's Jake Bom- |berry was suspended indefinitely. cludes many civil servants. Byelections in Russell, hitherto a Liberal stronghold, and in Has- tings-Frontenac, also in Ontario, will be held Oct, 5. riod last year in brackets, was: Chrysler 71 (nil); 31,797 (31,- 564). Ford nil (48); 73,989 (63- 062). General Motors 459 (101); 120,305 (114,206). Studebaker Packard 35 (nil); 5,599 (2,720). Index Lows | members newspapers were On-| tario publications. The other two were published in Montreal. Similar associations sprang up| By Hunters across the country following Con federation. Eventually, in 1914,| MARTEN RIVER, Ont, (CP)-- Truck production by companies) was: | Chrysler 97 (nil); 4,775 (4,314). Ford nil (166), 13,291 (11,742). | |General Motors 151 (35); 24,242) {(17,543). International 199 (237); 10,046 (7,460). main The Canadian Press Association Four bears that once delighted tourists with their antics near this community 40 miles north of North Bay won't be around when fhe tourists come back next year. A few days ago they were shot {by a party of hunters who found Peterborough Airline Stop | them easy picking at the district | dump, PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A| The fate of the bears was de- {board of control and city council By GERRY MARTIN Even a price increase in the $2,000,000 Goal Quebec airlines company has ap- DP: | scribed Press; Dougall, Berlin Telegraph; Thomas Sellar, Montreal Echo; George Sheppard, Toronto Globe; James Seymour, St. Catharines Constitutional; James Somer- ville, Dundas Banner; Thomas McIntosh, Brantford Expositer, and John Jacques, Milton Jot nal. Also named on it are the following newspapers: Kingston British Whig; Belleville Intellis gencer; Picton Times; Brocke ville Recorder; Kingston News; Montreal Gazette; Whitby Watch. man; Barrie Advance; Cornwall reeholder: Nap Standard; Belleville Independent; King: Herald and Milton New Era. Work Contracts |that provision be made in the, : f by a group of angry [1960 budget for setting-up cross- Canadian Press Staff Writer (U.S. for foreigc mined copper | plied to the air transport board Marten River reside nts who a MATERIALS Wa have a complete stock of finest building materials from which you can choose. walk installations here. His statement followed word that the Ontario government has endorsed Metropolitan Toronto's pedestrian crosswalk program and is willing to help other municipalities in the same way, Rate Hike Influence | Bond Market By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Bank of Canada discount rate which rose from 5.89 per cent to 6.05 per cent, featured an uncertain bond market this week. Short Canadas, trading on very light volume, were generally stronger, up 1040-15 cents in the shorter bonds and holding steady in the 1961 maturities. Prior to Thursday's bill tender, many dealers felt apprehensive that the Bank of Canada might set the rate artificially by bid- ding up for federal treasury bills and incidentally ease the money supply. This could well. have been a logical move in view of the forthcoming Canada Savings Bond ammouncement and a pos- sible refunding announcement on home for your fam. ily. We're squipped te render quick, and expert service. BUILDING We have a large list of reliable master builders from which you con select a contractor, | The post-Lebor Day holiday {week, the traditional start of the |fall rally, failed to-halt the down- {ward trend that has pushed {Canadian stock markets lower for more than a month. The four<day week provided little indication that the present pattern of light volumes and generally small price moves, would be changed. At Toronto all four sections touched index lows during the week, 'with western oils at a four- year low. Industrials closed at a 1959 low of 511.27, reducing their of 1958. Of the 20 representative stocks that make up the indus- trial index 17 lost, two gained. THE BIG LOSERS Banks, utilities and steels were the big losers and most other sec- tions were mixed. Of the five most active all lost. Alberta Gas Trunk Line had the big loss of the five, down $2.12% at $23.87%. | Much of the action came fol- {lowing a statement by president A. G. Bailey of Alberta Gas, who said export of natural gas may ibe delaved by tight money and la steel shortage. Mr. Bailey said |a lengthy steel the {United States could mean that {steel for the big-inch pipe would |have to be ordered from Euro- | pean sources. |" On the week, industrials gave {up 8% points while base metals dipped more than three points and western oile were off about index to a point equal to October] couldn't give base metals boost. Senior mines generally| were lower with the biggest set-| backs io Hudson Bay, down $2.50, at $49 and Noranda, $1.87% at| $48.37%. For Refugees MONTREAL (CP) -- A man with a $2,000,000 target has ar- rived in Canada. | Peter Casson assistant to the URANIUMS IMPROVE high commissioner for refugees Uraniums were a little im-|at the United Nations, was re proved on the week as fresh buy- |cently appointed special repre- ing in the closing sessions en-|sentative in Canada for World abled them to pull up from their| Refugee Year. lows. | His objective--to gather funds In western oils changes were to aid 20,000,000 homeless and less than $1 with the exception of | helpless refugees in Europe and Calgary and Edmonton, at $22,/the Far and Middle East. | and Pacific Pete, at $11.87%,| Mr. Casson said in an inter-| leach off $1.25. view Thursday: "Never has the Index losses. at Toronto: In problem of refugees and theiz dustrials 8.25 to 511.27; golds 1.16 Fesciflement beer 40 vital an to 85.75; base metals 3.15 to|" mm world Refugee Year was 164.82; western oils 2.58 to 106.97. adopted last December by the Index Yosses at Montreal: General Assembly of the United Banks 2.76 to 59.72; utilities 1.7] SHODS. for permission to operate a twice daily passenger service from Montreal! to Toronto, it was reported here Friday. The company, Quebecair In- corp. to Rimouski, plans to use Fairchild F27 planes, modern twin-engined prop jets, each capable of carrying 36 passen- gers. The planes will make stops at Cornwall, Kingston and Peter-| borough. Arthur Senecal, traffic mana- ger of Quebecair, said in an in- terview: "We are not looking for through traffic rights from Montreal to Toronto The idea is to give these intermediate points air service to the metropolis and a service feeder for TCA." {called the "wholesale | slaughter." | "They talk about developing {tourist attractions. Well, we had {a good ome in those bears until |someone decided they would {make good targets," said Leo |Lapointe, a Marten River busi- |nessman. | The bears were first discov- |ered early -in the summer by {tourists, Many of whom had {never seen a bear outside a cage, By the end of Augusr the bears had been photographed by hun- Idreds of visitors to the area. | The Marten River dump is | situated on the west side of High- way 11 where hunting is per- | mitted. incident Are Awarded OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal works department annownced Friday it awarded contracts to talling $3,828,85 in August. ° Of these $2,233,867 were for new works, $650,025 for repair and maintenance of existing struc. tures, $93,718 for road construe tion and $851,225 for dredging. * | Ontario dredging contracts in- cluded: Paradise Beach, Simcoe Deck {and Dredging Ltd., Toronto, $5, 821, | Port Maitland, Speckert-Morsis Ltd., Markham, $66,681. St. Clair River, Walter Shan, |Sarnia, $17,000. INTERPRETING THE NEWS to 146.0; industrials .96 to 301.1; ee = A Oil Drilling Case combined 7.0 to 249.4; papers 15.0 to 420.3; golds 1.73 to 85.43. Presentation Urged COLCHESTER (CP) -- William Booty dal JIN pen ee ake Erie erty owners along the north shore of Lake Erie Thursday night to N 1 _.Ipresent their case against off- EINGSVILE o> le eke shore oil drilling in the -Colches- {Council have asked the depart-.| eT area. ment of transport to install per- manent bouys marking the inter- Objection to the drilling arose after an cil slick appeared along national boundary line in Lake Erle. | drilling of an offshore oil well Tr Misgivings On Khrushchev Visit By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer There's a shortage of black cloth in Washington. The commit- tee for freedom of all peoples Home of Better Valves In Building Materials When you select your building materi- als from our stock you can be sure of o better selection and better valve. Brown's Lumber & Supplies Li $36 RITSON N. MITED -- RA 5-470 {at least part of the $550,000,000 91; Golds slipped more than one 4 around | maturing Canada 8 per cent of| {0ct. 1, 1959. | The 182-day bills ranged from 6.60 per cent to 6.75 per cent and |av eraged 6.72 per cent compared with a range of 5.49 per cent to 6.03 per cent with a 5.80 per cent average on 91-day bills. The chartered banks temporar- |ily large cash position appears to have evaporated and day-to- day money tightened from 4%: per cent to 5% per cent at week's lend. |, 'In the medium and short term |governments, the conversion is- sues, also on light trade, strengthened about 1% point, while the 1965 bonds. trading around 88% and 1972 and 1983 issues the 87% level. Activity in other secticns was slight and prices were basically unchanged. point. 'Temperance Group Secretary Dies TORONTO (CP) -- Rev. Gor- don Domm, 59, secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, collapsed and died here Friday. Minister of the Bathurst Street to drive from his home to his church office, Born at Ayton, Ont. he was educated at the University of Toronto and Union Theological Seminary, N.Y A former minister ¢f Memorial {United Church, St. Catharines, he {was a staunch crusader against {liquor and i several beaches following the The brief is now in Ottawa awaiting action from Hon. George Hees, -transport minister, learly this summer. Mr. Murdoch told a property owners' meeting it would be use- less for a group of residents to United Church, he was preparing| on his return from Europe. Harold Julien, manager of the] Kingsville Fishermen's Co-opera-/ tive, said Friday that whatever markers are placed in Lake Erie Huge Iron Deposits Gaull ergy ore convent In Rlberta Region ence of pleasure cruisers and] EDMONTON (CP) -- Iron de- anglers. {posit reserves in the Clear Hills | Mr, Julien explained that in the area in northwestern Alberta are |early months of the fishing sea-|estimated at more than 1,500,000,- {son, and late in the fall, there 000 tons in a report released Fri- are no markers to guide com-|day by the Research Council of mercial fishermen. |Alberta. | A number of the fishermen] The Clear \have been prosecuted for jin Ohio waters and for this |som, the fishermen feel the Cana- dian government their own markers. attempt anything om their own. Hills are approxi- fis |waye. bought yards of it to make arm bands to be worn during Premier Krhughchev's visit to the United States. : In advance of the Soviet lead- er's arrival Tuesday, stickers reading Khrushchev not Welcome Here are appearing on wells, car bumpers and on houses. Misgivings about the Khrush- chev visit, mostly kept below the surface for several weeks after the announcement, have : been more strongly expressed as his arrival approaches. The National Review, a Con- servative weekly published ir Washington, is "trying to mobil- shing mately 50 miles northwest of the ize dignified public demonstra-| rea- [town of Peace River and 25 miles tions" to show Khrushchev Amer-|chance for agreement on ways tojarm bands and tolling church north of Hines Creek, a terminus [icans are stoutly opposed to com- control nuclear tests. This af- bells of the U.S. wilting under should havelof the Northern Alberta Rail-| | unism. Committees of one kind and an- other and some business firms are taking newspaper and radio |stration of mourning Some &n expression of mourmng. Lead- ers of the Roman Catholic advertisements urging a demon | churches will toll thei bells as| From there, the two might find iroom to agree on some limitation on nuclear weapons. Both coun | tries are racing each other to de velop bigger and more deadly arsenals and there are sugges Church and the two main veter-|tions that Khrushchev could use ans' orgauvizations have been|a slowdown more than anyone. |among the most oulspoken critics|{He has premises of a better mate o' Khrushehev's coming tour, erial life for the Russian masses It is President Eisenhower's|to make good. "profound - hope" that. his talks| The chances of finding common with Khrushchev may lead to an ground on the questions of Bep easing of East - West tensions. (lin and Germany seem more re But he has also promised not to{mote. Most guesses are that make any secret deals that would | Khrushchev won't back down on in effect divide the world into|demanas for reunification of the Russian and American halves. |two Germanys and an end to the A question often asked is: What| Western occupation of West Ber- can they negotiate about? lin. These are among the oldest Eisefthower insists that there issues in the cold war. twill be no negotiations, only dis-' The ouicome from the historie |eussions. iialks will probably be mode t bist Most observers ses -the bestjthe fears characterized by black {fects the U.S. an |ily anyway. Russian pressure seem d, Russia primar- lable. upreason-