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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 2, 1960 (NTERPRETING THE NEWS AT RECEPTION FOR TRAINEES for all trainees studying in Ot- tawa under the auspices of Can- ada's external aid programs. Mr. Mensah is studying with | in Ottawa. the Geological Surveys of Can- External Affairs Minister Green listens to A. E. Addo (bottom left) of Ghana while D. X. Mensah, also of Ghana dooks on. The occasion was a reception given by Mr. Green Hopeful Alg By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer The ignominous end of the set- tlers' revolt in Algeria may clear the way for a hopeful new ap- | proach to one of the world's most difficult colonial problems. | Algiers has learned--the hard Now that the attempted coup/way -- that it no longer can has failed -- administering alimpose its will on Paris. Portable Pension Plan In Sight | {| TORONTO (CP)--There are no from one plan to another or to a important technical difficulties in-|retirement savings plan. Recent volved in preservifg pensioniincome tax legislation facilitates |rights for employees who move this, Mr. Anderson said. from one job to another, an in-| "A less commonly used method surance executive said Monday. |involves the purchase of an ap- | W. M. Anderson, president of propriate past - service - credit in North American Life Assurance| he plan an individual is joining, | Company, spoke to the company's the cost being paid for by the |annual meeting on 'portable pen- plan he has left." sions," pensions which may be Mr. Anderson said he doubts carried from one job to another. pension plans have any effect o 3 .(a firm's hiring policy, althou For example, said Mr. Ander-iy, | a a hoi, ar gn son, pension rights that have ac-| . crued with each employer may might be given as an excuse for be held in "cold storage" after cfusing employment to older per- the term of employment ends and [SOI ) i "My own view is that employ- nsion when fuiade avelable oI H ers who, for other reasons, con- i i fine most of their hiring to "If it were felt desirable, a cen-| yo noop persons with the opport- {tral agency for these preserved|yni:y for permanent employment, pension rights could be arranged are 'the very employers who are and at retirement the several en-| mostly I'kely to provide a pension titlements could be assembled|y)ay and that it is this situation under one plan--or a central Pay-|yhich has led to the misconcep- ling agency would be feasible." Ion that the presence of a pen- sion plan operates to b m- COULD TRANSFER RIGHTS > _ ope! ar e Another method might be the|Ployment in middle life. transferring of accrued rights| ; Belleville |salutary. psychological shock to many concerned -- a cooler cli- mate will likely prevail for ne- gotiations aimed at reconciling Algeria's 1,000,000 European set- tlers .and 9,000,000 Moslems. ada, while Mr. Addo is taking a special public administration course at Carleton University eria Faces New Future Victory for chief of state de Gaulle in his showdown struggle against cafe proprietor Joseph Ortiz and former Poujadist sup- porter Pierre Lagaillarde should steel France safely away from the fascism and political anarchy that might have resulted from a rebel victory. With the authority of the French state upheld in a nerve - testing clash of wills that broadly pitted the moderate left against the ex- treme right, there may also be a slight shift in the French poli- tical balance of power, now over- whelmingly tilted to the right. De Gaulle is generally regarded as a conservative, particularly on home affairs. On the Algerian issue he adopted without waver- Joseph Flanagan, 14, of New- market, drowned when he fell through the ice of the Holland River, The boy's cousin (left), BOY DROWNS Gas Export Benefits Explained By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Anticipated economic benefits of Canadian { Inatural gas exports to the United States were outlined Monday to he National Energy Board as the second of five applicants cleaned up its case. Westeoast Transmission Com- # pany today was to give details labout financing and engineering in its bid fo exvort gas to the Pacific Northwest. A sum of $2,800,000,000 up to 1986 was forecast, as flowing into the Canadian economy if appro- val is given the big project ~'anned by Alberta and Southern Gas. Hu Harries and Associates, consultants employed by Alberta and Southern, said the economy's Hughie, 13, tried to save Joseph but was unable to do so. | --CP Wirephoto ing a liberal solution, and was strongly backed by left wing par- ties and some moderate rightists. The crisis showed clearly that the strident settlers of Algiers| were largely bellowing down a drainpipe. When it came to the test, metropolitan France stood behind de Gaulle, at a time when his domestic policies were most in dispute. For years, Algiers has had its| own spec'al atmosphere, its pri- vate dream world of intrigue and| ultimatum. With the active or tacit support of an army con- vinced it had a civilizing mis- sion to perform, influential fig- ures in the seanort ci'y managed| to manipulate the political strings) in Paris. In itself, de Gaulle's victory will not resolve the five-year war in Algeria. Bristling difficulties Justice MILTON (CP) -- Mr. Justice Schatz described evidence by Crown witness William Elchart as "fantastic" at the trial Mon- day of John Cutts, 28, of Camp- bellville, charged with man- slaughter in the Nov. 17 shooting of Gerald Schmalz, 39, of Pres- ton. "I think the witness is with- holding evidence from this court," the judge added. Elchart, also from Preston, Tale Fantastic gain would amount to that large figure starting with the authoriz- ation of construction to begin this year, PETROLEUM BRIEF The 270 - member Canadian Petroleum Association, interven- ing to lend weight to the call for gas exports, threw more statis. tics into the mill with a brief TELLS OF SHOTS filed for later discussion. Kelly said Pressick told of] At the same time it com- shots being fired the night before plained that gas prices are un- and that Cutts told of firing a|reasona®ly low and the con- shot into the ground and another sumer has become accustomed at a man who jumped out of the| 0 prices at ar ificallv low levels. side of the barn. Producers get only about five per Dr. H. L. Foster said Schmatz| ent of he amount charged Que. had been shot n the left chest|PeC and Ontario consumers, said and could have run the 173 feet|the brief. from where the shooting oc-| It said exports are needed to curred to the ravine where his/%ive the industry a shot in the body was found two days later,(arm and mentioned that 1,000 . '|Albera wells alone now are William Sutherland,* ballistics|,, neq Reserves were ample to expert, said the death bullet Wasi meet foreseeable Canadian needs a 22-calibre long rifle slug. and sales would add about $100, The trial is continuing today. [000,000 annually to the cred't side Calls | Council Gets | --CP Wirephoto BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Surprise Growth Of Insurance Co. MONTREAL (CP)-- Industrial, company $17,000,000 and $168,000,000 worth| of business in force.' In the next decade, the new| 000,000. The company is 10th largest | fnsurancé firm in Canada and second in policy sales in Quebec, with growing business in other French-sncaking areas of Can- ada, notably Ontario and British Cclumbia. New business in 1959 was $131,- Life Insurance Company, one of|900,000, compared with $34,000,-|almost an even split between the the largest life insurance firms|000 in 1950. Revenues increased two. in Canada, has reported remark-|to able growth in the last decade.|Disbursements Ten years ago Credit Interpro-lincreased to $7,500,000 from vincial Ltee took over control of|$939,600. Policy reserves Industrial, getting a 45-year-old |$58,000,000 compared with assets of about|000,000 in 1950. KEPT GOOD MEN Mr. Brock said one of the most owners pushed assets to $74,000, important changes in the com- 000 and business in force to $695,-| pany was the switch in agency| operations in 1958--a move tha ost more at first but which ha 'attracted and 23,000,000 from 5,500,000. to policyholders with $14, lin a smart new building in Que-| totalled ti retained ambi- |tious and competent career men scien'ists at the Toronto General| in full-time service and contrib-|Fo uted to further expansion." v The company, with head offices |5"2 1 | Bus Warning | BELLEVILLE (CP) -- For the| | second time in a year a citizens| {group has warned city council of| |personal liability "over disburse: | {ment of city funds. This time it| : linvolves subsidy of the privately-| i lowned city bus service. | i] ia a solicitor's letter to council| {Monday, the group warned that| {any subsidy extended to the com-| pany is illegal and any councillor voting for such a move would be} held personally responsible. The| citizens say they are prepared to| enforce their warning with court] action, if necessary. | Council is negotiating contract terms with the Rawson Bus Com- pany, operator of city buses for 35 years. Buses continue to ser- vice this eity of 28,000 under a temporary agreement that ex- pires Feb. 29. Council has agreed | to pay any deficit on the month's overation up to $1,000. SEEKS NEW BUSES The company claims it must re- place its 14 - year - old buses at a cost of $70,000. It has asked the city for an eight - cent - a - mile subsidy. Contract negotia'ions| roke down temporarily after the| city countered with an offer of| three cents a mile, | The citizen's group claims a provincial private hill enforces| the bus franchise until 1961 and| |tied up in bonds and mortgages-- a NEW PRESIDENT Sam Berger of Ottawa Rough Riders has been elected presi- dent of the Big Four football league, succeeding Jake Gau- daur of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Mr. Berger, an Oitawa lawyer, was elected after Eddie Emer- son, also of the Ottawa club, declined the office because of ill health. Groundhogs Fail To Hibernate TORONTO (CP) --CP Wirephoto Child Bitten By Vicious Dog | LARDER LAKE, Ont. (CP)--| Medica | nital whet | q don't really -care| her the groundhog sees his ow today--but they do wish| he would sleep properly. | As far as groundhogs are con- in Canada's adverse trade bal- naa with tha 17.6 Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company, which had onnosed the export application of Trans-Can- ada Pipe Lines Limited, officially withdrew its intervention Mon- day in announcing agreement on a favorable contract with Trans. Canada. Deportation Canadair Awards Jet Subcontract MONTREAL (CP) Cana- dair Ltd. announced Monday it has awarded a $2,400,000 subcon- tract for parts of the CF-104 jet fighter to Canadian Car Com- pany"s division at Fort William. The contract is for forward structures of fuselages. Canadair holds the main $00.-| - 500,000 contract for construction Order Invalid of the American-designed fighter, intended to replace Sabre jets] TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice now being used by RCAF squad-|Stewart said Monday a devorta- rons overseas. tion order against Imre Hirsch, (Canadair also has placed a|?7, & Hungarian who came here $2,600,000 subcontract with Avro|from Bolivia last September, is Aircraft at Malton for the manu- vane because it was made on facture of air ducts and scoops|2 Sunday. for the CF-104, it was peut 1 The Suoreme Court of Ontario in the House of Commons Mon. judge said the hearing by an im- quiry 'officer was of a judicial rema'n. But his prestige will be|gaiq ne drove with Schmalz and enhanced, both at home andifawrence Kelly to Robert Pres- among the Moslem population, giek's farm, near Campbellville, and the chances for a reasonable|ig miles northwest of Hamilton settlement may be brighter than ihe night of the shooting. : ever before. He said he and Schmalz went to a barn to look for a deer car- cass, leaving Kelly in the car. da or 0] Schmalz went to an upper level of the barn while Elchart went to a lower level. Pro 0Ses NOBODY ASKED NAME Two sho's rang out, Elchart sa'd, and then Pressick and the . laccused, Cutts, appeared. They 0 ANNINg mie him to have some beer and neither asked his name or OTTAWA (CP) -- Strong gov-|what he was doing there, Elchart ernment action to overcome un- said. employment, including formation| After returning to Kelly, Elch- of a special council to. provide|art said, "We drove around the economic planning, was urged|roads looking for Schmalz." They Monday by the Canadian and|did not report the incident to po- Catholic Confederation of Labor. [lice that night, he said. "As long as Canada does nOt| Kelly corroborated Elchart's resolutely engage in economiCisioyy and sa'd he returned to the planning, Canadians will be|fawm the next day with Schmalz's chronically insecure," the CCCL | eather and brother. They said in its annual brief to the|gearched five hours in vain and federal cabinet, ; {were later joined by Pressick and Prime Minister Diefenbaker| cyt, made no direct comment on that and other proposals made by the| labor body, whichshas some 100,- 000 members in its affiliated unions, mainly in Quebec prov- ince, He promised the "fullest consideration" of the requests. Labor Minister Siarr said the government "will continue to take vigorous action" to allevi- ate unemployment. ADVISORY GROUP ONLY | The CCCL brief said the pro- posed economic council would in- quire into economic problems and recommend to various levels { of government measures which % would bring "full employment Z and maximum prosperity." President J. Louis Levesque bec city, has 1,082 employees--|cerned, this was a bad winter for|Police Chief Bernard Winstanley| any change must first be referred] The brief also. urged increased = tipped industrial's plans for theissp at the home office and 732 hibernat in district posts. There are 40/is delay managers, 69 assistant future when he said recently that) plans are being made to push into new States soon. | Observers insurance markets in|district the rest of Canada and the United managers and 501 full - time hospital's chief of cardio-vascu agents--almost double the 'num-|surgery, indicated, however, bers at work when Credit Inter- that the big drive into the U.S.|provincial took over control 10techniques of hypothermia, or|four may not come for four or five years ago. years. | There are 122 district offices on g and the sleeplessness |said here Monday that dogs will| t | de 3 heart research|eventually have to be erisioted]'0, 2 JOI0 OF Ihe taXpaters in- projec ted some years agolout of existence. ld trialis i pri hy rh 3 S I. 0 $ , : |dustrialists issued writs against by Dr. William G. Bigelow, ihe! It's becoming a question of dojhe 1959 council charging personal | ar\we keep our children or OUrijiahility when it was revealed city Dr. Bigelow devel at dogs?" sald the chief after shool-fynds were used to subsidize the ig oped theling a vicious anima that bit a Belleville McFarlands Hockey| . + - O p " " |drastic cooling of patients under- i Temas gt Jtegm: The W¥i re going heart surgery. Such deep| "Dogs are on the way out," royal commission revealed a de- processing of raw materials in! Canada. |B Although Mr. Diefenbaker made only a short reference to the brief in his reply, he spoke * at length on a special request: presented by A. April, president |! of the National Federation of Boot and Shoe Workers. | Mr. April asked for tariff re- day.) [airy of department special! in- na'ure and not entirely 2Zm'nis- trative as he issued written rea. | zone. for quashing the order lest month, | Hirsch came to Malton airport {with a three-month visitor's visa |'rom a British consul in Bolivia. He planned to visit an aunt, Mrs, Joanna Biener of Toronto. A special inquiry officer found hat Hirsch had cnly $175 and ruled him unsuitable for entry because he was likely to become la public charge. MINERS' EDUCATION Miners in Britain are entitled to free technical education under the national coal "DON'T BUY A MATTRESS" In a 10-year report to Mr. Le- nearly twice as many as 10 years cooling naturally takes place in said Chief Winstanley, a dog lover ficit of $400,000. vesque, industrial"s vice-|ago. Expansion in Ontario saw hibernating animals. himself, in commenting on the|-- f-- lent and managing director, eight more offices opened in ad-| But groundhogs kept in man-\number of stray dogs in the dis-| F C unusually mild fall. {ren after she was bitten on the| Brook, wrapped up events dition to the original two. made burrows on a farm in Port trict. At Ni |face Friday while playing on the| t lagara AIDS SURGERY oe |strictions on Japanese footwear. |. Mr. Diefenbaker replied that "trade is not a one-way street." Japan had become one of Can- |ada's largest export markets. |However, the Japanese govern- ment had "shown a disposition to recognize the realities" and Can-|f ada hoped to bring about trade Pp S.E. this way: GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 to 2 P.M. -- |ing Institute are not reacting | : hi 4 Siig {properly, perhaps because of an | Toronto's Hospital for Sick Child-| ld Industrial has most of its assets Colborne and at Toronto's Bant-|™ gporril] Louttit, 4, was taken to| Mar yoy 3 y " #7 {back porch of her home in this| TORONTO (CP)--Fewer cars vo - bg Seki ®ah.. wa level slightly above freezing. ~ |through Chabon i 2 i KUNETIR A NEW BORDER FIGHTING Figure 1 locates area on southeast shore of Sea of Galilee where three Israeli and two Syrian soldiers were killed in fourth straight day of shoot- ing. Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion charged Syrian sol- diers in disguise of farmers repratedly penetrated Israeli territory # demilitarized zone near the sea. Figure 2 locates Metullah, site of air battle in which an Israeli said two Israeli fighters drove off four Syrian jets, A Syrian spokesman said four Israeli jets flew over Syria and one of them was shot down. = AP Wirephoto /i|emerges from his burrow and | sugar beet industry. :|dicted sunshine today. spokesman | A pa'ient cooled by ice blank-|community 17 miles east of Kirk- visited Niagara parks commis-| expansion without harming spe- © iets to 85 degrees Fahrenheit can|land Lake. She is to have a skin-|sion grounds last year but profits often have his heart stopped for grafting operation. increased by $360,062, an increase a 10-minute period, aiding heart | -- of $129,194 over 1958, says the surgery. | age Hibernating animals can al-| Yugoslav Families 3 mnmal Feport of the oo | Future Immigrants | Examination shows that these Christians in Nigeria but there is said Monday. | the invitation of the central board of missions of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, was comment- ing on a report that Moslem lead- ers in Nigeria were attempting to cific industries in Canada. Moslems, Christ Compete In Nigeria TORONTO (CP) -- There is no animosity between Moslems and BURIED Buried alive 25 hours in mas- sive snowslide at Invermere, near the B.C.-Alberta border, 60 - year - old highway worker Jim Duke was found alive by a definite competition for con- verts, Sir Francis Ibiam, Niger- ian reiigious and political leader, HOTEL LANCASTER Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. fellow workers. He suffered ex- treme exhaustion, few minor cuts but no broken bones. --AP Wirephoto Sir Francis, visiting Toronto at| counter the effect of ev list |Billy Graham's African crusade. The American evangelist drew 40,000 to one meeting in Lagos, Nigeria. i|low their temperatures to drop to A total of 3,075,037 cars passed traffic meters at the main en- 4 trances of Queen Victori i{animals develop a brown glan.| OTTAWA (CP) -- The immi-| Queenston Heights pic) 8 Perks :|dular subs'ance which builds up|gration department said Monday north and sou'h parkways. This t the winter and dim- that 500 Yugoslav refugee fam-iis ahout 10,000 cars fewer than :|inishes during the spring. {ilies will be admitted to Canada|the previous year. | || Scientists are studying this|this year as immigrants. Income for the year ended| brown substance to see whether| The main purpose will be folOct. 31, 1959, totalled $1,584,679] hibernation can be induced in|help reduce the number of ref-las compared with $1,379,994 in| non-hibernating animals. Results|ugees in camps in Western Eur-1958, Profit for 1959 was $129,194 {have been encouraging. {ope. Some of the refugees will be greater than the previous year. 1 By tradition, if the groundhog recruited for work in Canada's) The net income of concession {operations totalled $655,819 or |sees his shadow today, he goes| The refugees involved in the was $101,671 greater than in 1958. |back to sleep and people can ex-|movement must be able to meet; {pect six more weeks of winter, health regulations applying to im- | No shadow means an early|migrants. spring, but weathermen pre-| It is expected the Yugoslavs {will arrive in Canada by April. 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