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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 22, 1960 TAKES ISSUE WITH REPORT |IFarm Safety . Council Formed TORONTO (CP) -- The Farm Safety Council of Ontario was i formed Monday with Agriculture : Minister Goodfellow giving as- | |surance of financial and moral support from his department. Formation of the council was : Rigid RA i ee Canadian Press Staff Writer up of farmers from Ontario coun- OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis- ™ |ties and districts. About 55 mem-|ter Churchill says there is litle 4 |bers already are listed. to substantiate Same by he Grant Smith of Burgesville was|governor of the Bank of Canaca elected chairman, ee Doble of| that Canadians are living beyond Uxbridge and Eugene Lemon of|their means. Stouffville, vice-chairmen. Other| In a executive members inclu Dunn of Bayfield, Mrs. Helen|sue with bank governor James Smith of Gananoque, W. A.|Coyne who in his annual report {Smith of Emo and Arnold N. O.|lo Parliament last week called {Spaull of Warren. Ifor immediate steps to halt over- Price Increases Seen Justified | MONTREAL (CP) -- Former| The 17 companies are charged trade minister C. D. Howe, tes- with conspiring to unduly limit {tifying at the irial of 17 pulp and competition by fixing prices paid paper companies charged withito farmers in Quebec, Ontario price-fixing, said Monday he felt and New Brunswick for pulpwood the industry sas justified in rais-' between 1947 and 1954. ing newsprint prices twice be-| Mr, Howe said the governmen tween 1950 and 1952. |--after disbanding wartime price But he said that the govern- con'rols in 1947--warned industry ment earlier had warned the in-|conirols in the event of sudden dus.ry to hold the line on prices. | nflation." Mr. Howe, 74, a defence wit-| He said a similar warning was ness, was questioned by speciallissued at the time of the Korean federal prosecutor Dollard Dan- conflict of 1950. sereau. |. "At the time of the Korean He said in reply to Mr. Dan- crisis it was feared that inflation sereau that there was a news-|would run wild." print shortage in Canada at that] He said a warning to 'watch time but this was not the cause prices" was issued to R. M. of the price increases. There were two of $10 each. (the Canadian Pulp and Paper CITED HIGHER COSTS {of the pulp and paper sub-com- "I think it was due to higher mittee of the United States-Can- prices in the industry," sa'd Mr.|ada industrial mobilization com- Howe, * . In jusifying them miltee. the industry cited higher costs off, Mr. Howe also said the U.S, re- {raw materials, freight and la- imposed wartime price controls {bor." ' |during the Korean War. Canada ; | Mr, Dansereau: "These were didn't. ~CP Wirephoto |explanations by the industry it-| Mr. Fowler testified that he elf?" {had sent a letter to the pulp and | ie By KEN KELLY OTTAWA HAS POTHOLES TOO Iris street in Ottawa has | rather than a street. A city | potholes. It is one of the city's turned into a driver's night- | workman shovels a stream of | priority spots for repairs. mare since the start of the | rs thaw and resembles a swamp muddy water from the gaping Fowler of Monireal, president of |" spending for capital growth and | consumer goods, which was be- {ing financed through imports of | foreign capital. | Mr. Coyne's statements were {read into the Commons record by {Opposition Leader Pearson who suggested they were the sort of warnings that lead him to believe trade. In a non ~ confidence motion, Mr. Pearson called on the gov- ernment to take steps towards |establishing an Atlantic free- trade area. SAYS TRADE HEALTHY Mr. Churchill went into great detail on all aspects of Canadian trade which, he said, "is in healthy condition." He said the $1,460,000,000 de ficit last year in all of Canada's international transactions must be viewed against the back- ground of Canada's foreign earn- ing capacity and the eConomy's productive capacity. The trend of ¢ consumption must be related to toial resources. In the 1955-59 period, consump- ion increased at about the .same rate as domestic production. Cap- ital outlays as a proportion of the gross national product--value of all goods and services--was substantially higher than that of any other major trading nation. The deficit was a record but so also was the size and wealth- producing capacity of the eco- jomy- Current d e velo pment repre- sented the judgment of individual Canadians and groups of Cana- |dians operating in a free mar- | keting system. The resulting tremendous progress still was go- FARMER GIVES 'Canada Is Healthy' Trade Minister Says ing on and "indicates that the course which has been followed is a sound one." F}' "RS ISOLATION Mr. Pearson led up to his pro- posal of an Atlantic free trade area by picturing the danger to |Canada of being isolated in world trade dominated by *'giant" re- 2%-hour speech in the My Churchill is altogether too|gional trade blocs, such as the de Ted Commons, Mr, Churchill took is- complacent about Canadian Europea: Common Market and Furopean Free Trade Associa- tion. | Mr. Churchill said that in the long run "Canada's trade with | Western Europe (involved in the two regional blocs) would likely Ibe improved rather |stricted." The government was watching the growth of these bldes carefully. | Participating countries were re- minded repeatedly of Canada's "interest in markets for its prod- ucts, especially agricultural prod- ucts, Canada foresaw no great change in trade with Britain as a result of that country's mem- bership in one of these blocs. "I feel sure that as prosperity returns to Western Europe, as it has returned, that more demand wifl be made on the abundant re- sources which Canada has to |supply." | couniries was being maintained and expanded. Removal of dollars and quota resirictions presented new oppor- tunities for Canadian exporters. "From all indications we ex- vect that the year 1960 will be a record year for Canadian trade * | Mr. Churchill forecast further |'ncreases in exports of pulp and | paper, iron ore, nickel, aluminum and base metals, asbes'os, petro- leum and chemicals. Opportuni- ties to extend exports of manu- factured goods, such as aircraft and electrical apparatus, "are goed." than re-| § | Trade with the Commonwealth! | i RIVERS, Man. (CP)--A veteran SGT. H. M. ALLAN Parachute Jump Record At 300 iately began training as a para. QUACK ADVICE | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (CP) -- A 61-year-old farmer Exports of lumber and wood | {products to Britain presented aj more favorable prospect than for| paratrooper holds the Canadian|trooper at Camp Shilo, Man., and Army record of 300 parachute|nine months later received his jumps without injury. wings. Mr. Howe: "Yes, supported by| paper industry during the Korean briefs setting forth the details." War warning that export prices Huge Power Plant In Niagara River By TOM HEWITT Niagara Falls Gazette NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y The free world's biggest single power plant is being Squeezed into the racing Ni day without spoi splendor of 'the famed mooners' falls. Not only that, but $720,000,000 Niagara pc Jject is complet river will be skirte parkways and playgrou gara Rive ling the sce when the ver pro- The brink of Horseshoe Falls| will be longer. and the flanks (he falls, 76 acres of the swift- deepeped to halt erosion. Therelflowing river have been pumped will be a better view of the spec-| dry, Construction crews are erect- g two structures that resemble HUGE DIKE ant harmonicas, each 700 feet| tacular cataract. New bridges will span the waterway. ney-!.. honey the 2 the dia new: 000, {gi schedule that calls for delivery| industry first author:ties. justified, where do you get your unless the information?" [sulted federal of the factors" lapproved by Mr. Howe: TT -- The pump generating plant in of power Feb. 10, 1961, from the Lewiston and the 1,880-acre reser- AP)--|first generating unit, weather arrives/Canadian 1950 water diversion will work to finish|treaty, The treaty permits with- When spring 10,000 men eting this year. last obstacle in the path of cleared 3 nited States when power demand is low, elec- vast 7 project when the U was March reme Court ruled that the au- yv could take Tuscarora In- reservation land for a 20, Two and one-half miles above 000,000-gallon storage reser- voir, voir take advantage of the U.S.- drawal of more water from the ver at night. During nights and weekends, trical energy from the Tuscarora iplant in the gorge will power a dozen giant pumps to lift water {from the canal to the reservoir. | In the daytime, when power demand is high, water flowing {from the reseryoir will activate turbines and generators to pro- duce electricity. | The reservoir will be 55 feet Engineers have complained that long and 40 feet high. Through high, surrounded by a 6'%-mile they have never more difficult conditions." power development, begun in the spring of 1958, cuts through the heart of a thickly settled section| of the Niagara frontier. The c struction licence insists that ther be no traffic disruption in th community. BUILD BRIDGE Fifteen temporary bri to be built to carry highw ges had and GIANT CONDUITS The intakes will funnel water| 'worked under|the teeth will flow water to be dike 250 feet wide at the base The diverted for power production. and 40 feet at the top. The main plant consists of an intake structure at the top of the gorge and a powerhouse 314 fee! into covered twin conduits that helow Power will be produ in will extend 22,000 feet northwest- 13° generators, the Prudent in é elerly to suburban Lewiston, N.Y. gg ! {Water drawn from the upper| A total 1 i ; river will flow through a 5, | otal of 1,100,000 cubic yards: § {of concrete and 42,000 tons a foot-long open canal to the stor-|stee] will go into the plant, which reservoir, thence to the gen-ijg only one-third the length of the J g g rail lines across the construction, five miles from the intake. Hundreds of homes had to be moved, industrial plants torn per riv down, scores of highways located, and power, gas, ical, sewer and water lines re- routed. Despite hostile Indians, politics and arctic weather workers on the } re- ra projec chem- |, Why draw water from the up- three times as high, to make power five Why not make mits diversion of 100.000 cubic right at the falls? The 315- er m away? plant in Niagara gorge-- (New York Power Authority's dam | on the St. Lawrence River, but| The U.S.-Canadian treaty per-| i |feet of water a second--half the DEPORTATION ORDERED between the upper rap-|average flow--from the falls. This ids and Lewiston, compared with|is to be divided equally by the 167 feet at the falls, make pos- sible much more energy than the Hydro - Electric Power commis- old Niagara power plants turned|sion of Ontario, which has opened are only slightly behind a tight out. _--_--_, "7 has never devised anything more color and ordering the use of ority. Irene Rebrin, 33, lecturer in Slavonic studies at the Univer- sity of British Columbia, has heen ordered deported for fail- ing to meet qualifications for | permanent residence. Described | INTERPRETING THE NEWS South African Passes Infuriating To Blacks By JOSEPH MacSWEEN (population registration act, pro- w Canadian Press Staff Writer [viding for 'facial classification" of the implacable hos The South African government of all South Africans of whatever determination of the w as daughter of Russian traders on Chinese mainland, she went to Vancouver from University of Toronto library. --CP Wirephoto Power Authority and the Ontario a new power station near Niagara Falls, Ont. | infuriating to the black popv!-- identity reference books by {tion than the pass system which women as well as men. Mr. Dansereau: "When you say|for newsprint could not be raised con-| Mr, | Mr. Howe: "From examination Fowler said the letter had been se instead of better because from Macomb County who has run a flourishing medical prac- | tice in Mount Clemens for the last seven years was charged Monday with practicing med- icine without a licence. John Barg Dr. Barg to many of the more than 1,000 persons state police say he has treated since 1953--denied pos- ing as a doctor. H said he was a faith healer and prayed for his patients' recovery. Police said the only equip- jar of ointment. Last week a state police trooper went to Barg's office posing as a truck driver with ; a sore back. The trooper said Barg diagnosed his illness as a gas pocket and massaged his back, charging him $2 for the | treatment. Bohemians At Wedding Of Marcaret | By BRENDA MURPHY | LONDON (Reuters) -- Bohem- ians will rub elbows with blue- | bloods in Westminster Abbey May 6 if predictions on the Princess Margaret - Tony Armstrong- Jones wedding guest list hold true, The princess and her photog- rapher-fiance are reported eager {to make sure their close personal friends are not neglected when their wedding invitations go out Armstrong-Jones has a host of friends including Cy Grant, West Indian guitarist, and Nick {the Greek, owner of a cafe near his old studio. The presence of many personal friends could mean some aristo- crats, usually invited to royal functions, will be left to watch the ceremony on television. urged to break with tradigion on his wedding clothes. The men's fashion magazine, Tailor and Cut- ter, suggests that he try some- thing new in morning suits-- "shepherd check trousers instead | of the usual stripes or perhaps edge braiding to the coat." CAN'T WEAR UNIFORM This will be the first royal wed-| and|ding in civilian dress for nearly > min- a century, since Armstrong-Jones| |is not entitled to a military uni- The identity-pass system is an form, or peer's robes. essential part of the government's! On the housing front, the sight f workers painting a house in |several years, "Wi'h imagination in market- ing, with aggressive sales promo- tion and with determination to take advantage of market oppor- |tunities throughout the world, I am sure that the contribution made to our export earnings by manufactured products can be !steadily increased" Mr, Pearsop in his speech urged more aggressive trade pro- {motion, new efforts to remove ¢ 1 ! such trade barriers as customs ment in Barg's office was a procedures, a "sensible" tariff bed, a jar of vaseline and a inglicy that recognizes that to sell |Canada must also buy, an im- provement in this couniry's com- petitive position. in world markets and accelerated exports. Sgt. H. M, (Chuck) Allan, 36, of Bobcaygeon, Ont., made i 300th jump March 3 at the joint air training centre near this west- ern Manitoba town. Among the spectators were his wife, Isobel, and four-year-old son, Bruce. After he landed, Sgt. Allan gathered his parachute and hurried to the edge of the drop zone to embrace them. Closest to Sgt. Allan in number of jumps is Cpl. Mike Chimko of Kelvington, Sask., with 270, 17 YEARS A JUMPER | al Armstrong-Jones also is being | A Sgt. Allan was born in North- west River, Labrador, and joined the army at Kingston, Ont., be- fore his 19th birthday. He immed- Another intensive training per iod followed in 1944 when he b- cam a mmbr of th 1st Cana dian Paratroop Battalion in the United Kingdom. He was with the unit when it moved into continental Europe in February, 1945, and one month later made his first operational jump when the unit dropped into action under heavy fire at the northern fringe of Diesfordt Wood, near the Rhine River. It was during this action that Sgt. Allan's commanding officer, Lt.-Col, Jeff Nicklin, was killed. Nicklin, a former end with Wine nipeg Blue Bombers, has his name perpetuated in the most- |valuable-player award in the | Western Interprovincial Football [Fd Sgt. i SP SERRE SR owing the war and in 1950 was posted to the instruetional staff of the paratrooper training school at Rivers, By March, 1952, he had logged 00 jumps, and hit the 200 mark Control Of Industry 'By U.S. Increasing BOSTON (CP)--United States {control of Canadian unions is diminishing while U.S. control of Canadian industry is increasing, President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress said to- day. The chief of the 1,100,000-mem- ber CLC told the sixth annual business conference sponsored by : [the graduate school of business i ladministration of Boston College and the Boston Globe that in 1911 almost 90 per cent of trade union members in Canada be- longed to international unions. Today, the percentage was about 70. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 to 2 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER Did You Know » + «_ In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con a has resulted in new and fatal Women saw no difference be- apartheid plan for establishing © i 2 s shing riots. |tween the identity books and theifive "bantustans" or reserves in fashionable Eaton Square sparked have o Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95c. Nothing in the government's old-fashioned passes, and the fe-|yhioh the natives would enjoy a rumors that the couple will live FIRST IN The Canadian freighter Eski- mo is shown as it alongside the dock in Montre: to berth as the first salt-water vessel to arrive after the St. PORT Lawrence River freeze-up. Sail- ing from Middlesbrough, Eng- land, she clipped nine days off the record for early arrivals. ~CP Wirephoto |after the government passed its { |are willingly carried by many economic gains they had made in 4 |policies of apartheid, or racial males formed by far the greatest meagure of self-government un- separation, raises such anger as/Part of the crowds that began the regulation requiring all na- demonstrations in 1956. tives to carry 'reference books" pynay STR h STRAW giving their pedigrees. : Natives felt that this was just Although the government's pro- another step in a wh te-govern-\ment and native groups as well tests tha: no humiliation is meant ment policy to depriv i i prive them of have been steadily sharpened b; by the documents--and that they|what little political, social and . ya |South Africa. The attitudes of the govern- where native populations whites--the natives continue tolearlier generations. Fegad nem as the badge ol The government was putting the tinen!-w : stamp of law on restrictive cus- can bla After the system was extended|tom, In the eyes of the na'ives,|Prime Minister to native women, crowds of more| (hings than 20,000 people demonstrated | in 1956 and many hundreds were| were getting decidedlyithe "winds of change. |der white "guardianship." They| {will have no rights elsewhere in developments throughout Africa| are achieving independence on a con. strong-Jones was born." basis. The South Afri-| too, are sniffing what acmillan called! in Armstrong-Jones' birthplace |after their honeymoon. The four-storey house where he was born still is the property of | his mother, the Countess of Rosse and now is receiving a coat of white paint. i A workman said he was told "to put the inside of the house back the way it was when Arm- Mrs, Helen Watling of Thorn. hill poses with her Great Dane which bit an admiring specta- tor at the Sportsman's Show Friday night. Reginald C. Wise- man, a Toronto high school teacher, says he fears his face will be permanently disfigured. He will undergo plastic surgery. POSTAL arrested. The government has) moved slowly since then--but not! slowly enough for the blacks. PASSES APLENTY For years African male natives have had to carry passes, per- mitting them to work in a cer- tain place, letting them move from one place to another and allowing them to be outdoors after dark in white areas. They CHAMBERS £3 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. -- OX. 9-1188 For Information Call STAN BRYNING CLERKS POST OFFICE OSHAWA, even carried passes permitting them not to carry other passes. A constant irritant, the system results in about 500,000 arrests a year and there are regular "pass| raids" by police on native sec-| |tions, f | Resentment grew more bitter, 420 ELIZABETH STREET THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF RA 8-5358 I display at the National Post Office. Apply before Civil Service Commission, Toronto 7, Ontario. $2850. -- $3900. DEPARTMENT ONTARIO For full particulars as to residence, qualification requirements and application forms, see Posters on Employment Service and MARCH 21, 1960, to the 25 St, Clair Avenue East, BITES MAN --CP Wirephoto CITY OF NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The 1960 dog licences are now available and may be purchased at the City City Hall, the Police D Control Department, Fallaise Avenue (east off Rit- son Road South). By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1960 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY Ist. This is to notify all dog owners that dogs not carry- ing 1960 licences shall be considered as stray dogs and impounded. Such imp OSHAWA Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, epartment and the Dog ded dogs, if not claim- ed within 48 hours, shall \ Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly des- troyed by purchasing your licence without delay. be destroyed. L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa.