Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 5 May 1960, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 5, 1960 Indians Mixed Up About OTTAWA (CP--A parliament-jchased by the department acting adapted for other missiles de- ary committee established onc main point in a five-hour sitting Wednesday: Indians often do not| know what government is doing in matters involving their land and livelihood. The joint Senate - Commons eommittee on Indian affairs re- ceived a delegation from Ojibway India of the Abitibi band in northwestern Quebec, first of sev eral delegations scheduled to ap- p this session. Examples of the. misunder-| standings, which took much off the committee's time to iron out,| were | 1. The band did not know that money from its own reserve func was used to purchase land for the site of its village. 2. The band thought a conserva- tion program charge of $4 fo each beaver pelt sold still was being exacted although it had not been charged since 1946. ADMITS CONFUSION The confusion led Chief Thomas Rankin to remark "] get mixed up in these things Chief Rankin presented a brief ou behalf of the 250 members o| Rig band living at Amos, 300| 'Canadian |ada and the United States are Dealings on the request of the band, and|veloped by the U.S. that band .unds were used. Chief Rankin said he had not|the department to do so. known band reserve funds were FUR HANDLING CHARGES used. Mr, Jones said the band coun.| As for the fur conservation ' / % luded, had progran:, Mr, Jones said the only cil, Chief Rankin included fur-handling charges for the band were $1 per pelt royalty and a sales commission charge of five to six per cent charged by Que bec province--buyer of all Que- bec beaver pelts--and a 10-per- cent insurance and shipping charge by the federal govern- Air Defence Tied To U.S. ki rosetta oe per recently collected $3 a pelt VICTORIA (CP) -- Bomare although they were worth $10. missile bases in Canada were in-| "All the Indians get stuck like tended for the protection of stra- that. tegic air command bases in the fence of "heavily populated" Mr, Jones seemed high. areas in eastern Canada and the| Pearkes said Wednesday. Ee was asked to comment on a recent statement by Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery that "Bomarc bases are for the iplete accounting for their furs but. just a cheque for the final amount, he said a full statement |should be supplied. § defence of the United States, not| Mr. Jones said complete state- Canada." | ments were supplied to district Mr. Pearkes told a press cin-|agents but the Indians seldom ference: "Defence plans for Can-| asked for them, signed a resolution authorizing| Mervyn Hardie (L--Mackenzie United States as well as the de-| River) said the charges listed by nd the| Noting Chief United States, Defence Minister IR were kin ba hos / miles northwest of Montreal. | y " " a "Cuic ed together. You can't separate Philip 0 Guish presented another. The Bomare sites in Can ou be) oF ancy 5 hand i ™-|:da are an important part of our bers living near La Sarre, about defence agreement with the U.S. John E. Motz at isdn, NEW YORK STATE By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Another bid| {by Niagara Gas Transmission | | Limited to export natural gas to |New York state opened Wednes- {day before the National Energy Board. It ran immediately into re- newed opposition from Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, an American firm, which suggested at one point that the Ontario gov- ernment was taking sides on be- half of the Canadi Gas Expert Bid Opencd that. Mr. Clarkson agreed that of- ficials of Consumers' Gas. asked the department to make a re- appraisal of its stand and this had heen done. Mr, Finlayson said this was done without telling Niagara Mo- hawk and Mr. McKinnon broke in to say that the matter didn't concern the American company, which was outside Ontario juris- contract with St. Lawrence show- diction. ing a higher rate of return on its| net plant--7% per cent against seven--plus a rate of deprecia- tion stepped up to five per cent as against 1%. St. Lawrence Gas has been recommended by an examiner of the United States Federal Power Commission as the distributor to be Nouns in northern New York state, ONTARIO NOW APPROVES RELAX FROM THE PRESSURES IN THE COMFORT OF THE TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER JOHN A. OVENS That line of questioning ter- minated after board chairman Ian McKinnon told Deputy Min- ister 8. W, Clarkson of the On- tario department of energy re- sources that he didn't have to answer a query about taking sides. 20-YEAR DEAL The public hearing continued today on the Niagara Gas re-| application to export up to 73.5| billion cubic feet of gas over 20 years via Cornwall, for distribu- tion in the Ogdensburg-Massena larea of New York state. | The buyer would be St. Law- rence Gas Company, like Ni-| |agara Gas a subsidiary of the | Consumers' Gas Company of Tor- | onto. The original application was | rejected by the board in March on grounds St. Lawrence wasn't y's fireworks centred on a letter written to the board April '27 by Mr. Clarkson saying the Ontario government "would be agreeable" to Niagara Gas obtaining export rights, Originally, Ontario had ex- pressed certain reservations| about the 2 ieation, Jeluding the prices to be charg n the U.S. Counsel for the meriean Did You Know . .. gas firm question . Clark- ; : son about the change, Counsellj'n the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con George Finlayson suggested it was "hardly proper to take sides |§ nove o Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95e. Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3-481) before the board." Chairman McKinnon said Mr. | Clarkson didn't have to answer| | New Phone Number Nu-way Rug and Carpet Sales and Cleaners FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE "| Niagara Gas has filed a new |paying enough for the: gas and {that Niagara had not provided a | forecast of how much gas might be required beyond 1963. NEW PHONE NUMBER IS RA 8-4681-2 Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 Tle ast of os, dled fop|Canada is carrying out her part " y Chit Rankins bret call tor oat plan Chosen CP PRINCESS OFF TO RECEPTION houses on the 200-acre village WILL ADAPT SITES Princess Margaret waves as | wedding Friday to Antony i Sie Hear AMOS. He said the Bomare plans] . ides § 0 trong-J tie . Jones, director of the, would be scrapped if the U.S. de- resident He Tidus in £5; from het howe Arhsirons 0.000 g Ais eae & India irs department, told] ded to drop that type of mis- Buckingham Palace for recep- | route, the committee the land was pur- sie, but the sites would be TORONTO (CP) -- John T. tion last night in honor of her --AP Wirephoto g Motz, president and publisher of hors ET 1. ; the Kitchener-Waterloo Record, . \ adh A j i Wednesday was elected president INTERPRETING THE NEWS : Ff (of The Canadian Press. i or a es 3. Yates A tom. i or Tes bs 5 Oo Oo D | wt /.\ R 74 3 T Genetics Issue 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH was elected first vice-president or motion of John Bassett, Tor- lonto Telegram. Mr. Bassett was |re-elected second vice-president. The Canadian Press is the partnership through which Cana- dian daily newspapers exchange the news of their areas and bring in and distribute the news of the United States scientists still are, That doesn't mean that because| unable to find out what genetic of atomic bomb testing and other| dangers future generations face radioactivity that future genera- GOLDEN RIPE dent for the last two years. By HAROLD MORRISON | which genetic damage does not ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS ¢ Mr. Peters was elected honor- Canadian Press Staff Writer |occur." THE ARISTOCRAT OF ROASTS ary president, A.-F. Mercier, ALL AT THIS Shortening 9 .. $1 Quebec I'Evenement - Journal Cut from Red & Blue Brand Beef EXTREMELY LOW PRI CR GRADE "A" LARGE world, CP also provides news to| because of man's tampering with [tions of humans will emerge with most of Canada's radio and tele. the atom for weapons and power. two heads or three arms. But vision stations through Broadcast] But while scientists face many | there could be such injurious re- News Limited, a subsidiary. puzzles in the field of genetics, |Sults as the shortening of the they do know this: Mankind faces | average life span; long-range in- DIRECTOR. SINCE 1946 greater genetic dangers as h u- crease in the number of leukemia Mr. Motz, 51, succeeds to the | manity increases its use of atomic Cases; increased incidents of tu | |CP presidency after terms as energy power plants, continues|MOrs, and perhaps some delerior-| first and d vice-presid atomit p testing or even in ation in the number of brilliant He has been a director since| creases its use of x-ray and sim- minds produced by mankind. f 1948. ilar equipment in medicine, The foundation's report * thus| A native of Kitchener, he rep-| From a genetic viewpoint, says provides another strong deterrent resents the third generation of|the U.S. National Science Founda-|!0 those in the U.S. and else-| his family in the newspaper bus!-|tion in its latest report on radio-| Where who may favor resumption | |ness. He joined The Record after | activity, "there appears to be no| of nuclear weapons testing, | | graduating from the University of | threshold level of exposure below| It also strengthens argument in| BANANAS » EXTRA SNOWFLAKE LEAN MEATY BLADE ROAST BONELESS BEEF (POT ROAST) MOMENT OF LANDING Photographer Tops In RCAF OTTAWA (CP) -- Squadron Leader Lloyd Walker, who has spent 21 of his 47 years in the RCAF and is one of its most widely e nced photograph- ers, say gadgets are usually more bother than they're worth when it comes to taking good pictures. »] ve found that gadgets are just part of the cycle. You try the m all and ally arrive back to using your bare camera and your He admits, however, that the ele flash, a high-sneed light that doesn't require flash bulbs, he been a major con- tribution to photography. Se Ldr, Wt a native of Winnipeg, has spent the last 10 yea direct f RCAF pub- lic relations photography and now has n 1 to the photo establish ment at 2 fora final ir ice =< nroduc- tion ma Goon p What does he think .is the most in nt requirement for a goo picture? ' ra work is secondary the picture for its portant | Notre Dame in 1930, was ap- | pointed managing editor in 1938, | manager in 1942, pub- {Royal Tour in Canada since the war, In addition, he has gained rec- ognition for his hobby of photo- |granhing dogs. One of his prized photos is one showing a parachn'ist just as he hit the ground with the lines of his 'chute still extended above him, He caught it by racing to |the spot with a pre-set camera | The U.S. army parachute |school, when it saw the nhato, {branded it as impossible and sug- gested that he had faked it. But he sent them an enlargment prov- ing it to be authentic and got an apology. ' favor of a world nuclear test ban, | HYPNOTIST'S DAUGHTER FAILS NEWTON ABBOT, England (AP)--Henry Blythe, 61, who claims to have helped 47 per- sons pass tests for drivers' licences through hy p noses, can't understand why ehis can't understand why his technique failed with his daughter, Sally. Sally, 18, had an explana- tion: "I don't think it had any- thing to do with dad. I just went over the sidewalk when I reversed." although it doesn't make clear| whether any dangers would exist | from proposed underground civil- | {ian tests. The U.S. Atomic Energy | | Commission, which has proposed such tests, maintains there would |be absolute safety from radioac-| tive fallout. | The gravity of the situation is that the scientists conclude that though more information on the impact of radioactivity on human reproduction is urgently needed, | [it is unlikely that we shall have |all the necessary information in the near future." | SHOULDER FRESH PORK BUTT PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH PORK LEG HALF OR WHOLE ECCS .. 43: DOZEN Loose or In Your Container C CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE BREAD 2... 35° Delivery Service Shop. for vour $20 and over FREE ih. salere it $1010520 -- 25 elivere anywhere in 35 to $10 -- 35 Under $5. -- 45¢ Oshawa SAG MARKET ys R 46 SIMCOE ST, N. ® OSHAWA BLUE BRAND WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN OR WING STEAKS 7d MEATY BONE IN PLATE BRISKET. 21° PRESSWOODS GOLDEN VALLEY RINDLESS Breakfast BACON . 45° LLOYD WALKER | He predicted that when color TV becomes common, news- papers will go into color photog- raphy in a big way. CHICKENS FRESH KILLED ROASTING OR FRYING -3) VERAGE 3-3%2 AVERAG 39¢ LB. e SO-GREEN eo TORGANIC ¢ VIGORO eo MILORGANITE MASTER FEEDS, OSHAWA GARDEN and LAWN SEEDS, FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS and EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS | TOOLS-EQUIPMEN Your One Stop Centre For ® Lawn Rollers © Rakes ©@ Spades @ Edgers @ Grass Shears @ Garden Carls ® Fertilizer Spreaders ©® Hoes ® Shovels ©® Cultivators ©® Hedge Shears ® Wheel Barrows ® Lawn Rollers ® Lawn and Garden Fence ® Sheep Manure eo PEAT MOSS eo BONE MEAL eo GRO-GREEN 10-6-4 iman interest| "We can turn out an excellent angle must be a prime consider-| color print in two hours now but ation. The mechar of opera-|/if the industry demanded speed, tion should be automatic." it would be possible to develop a i cert.» POTATOES GLADIOLI BULBS o SEED ® LeasorBreasts . 89°) = oe es he has noted a5 an i Poss: lie Int press) PRESSWOODS Ready to Serve Cryovac Wrapped PATRATSD $ hs ii of photo journalism Sqdn. Ldr, Walker added that] BONE IN 'press shot' has just photography 1 al will make| OTE I oh isl \Plioiography In Severs] will Mule HAMS 5-7 LB.AVERAGE LB. 65° KOTED LAWN SEEDS PLANTS vocabulary t (by adapting to still photography | ~ STORE HOURS: [ newspapers settled {video tape used to record tele- tind ied hid SNOW WHITE - 48° FREE MASTER FEED A Mon., Tues, & Thurs. FRESH IMPORTED 1owed white vision programs. This would! 8 am, .m, Customer Sam ie? GREEN ONIONS 2..-15¢ ) @® Rubber and Plastic Hose and Soaker ©® Sprayers, Spray Malerial and Insecticides We recommend Niagara Brand Sprays. ® Border Fence ® Chain Link Fence VEGETABLE & FLOWER ANAAAAAAAA, pa lue grainless enlargements | h. But in gen-| During his career, Sqdn, Ldr. eral provement forced| Walker has taken countless nur] by tele ich seems to have bers of photos which have been] ) papers to com € \ n the wo 1d. lincluding 'his record of every| cl § ind, But eliminate the need for the ~hem-| y °S news photos ical process now used in printing MUSHROOMS € deal clu »0sSibility mag | 1 [ Parking 54 CHURCH STREET Dial RA 3-2229 i 8 3. 3 . to 5 pm, kills of » netic tape phot raphy might be @ DELIVERY SERVICE o pete piciorially." A

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