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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 13, LOGS THREATEN TIMISKAMING Six of ten ducts of a Timis- kaming,, Ont., bridge were jommed with logs which were --........ released when their mooring boom broke in the Ottawa Riv- er. The structure was threaten- ws ed with collapse if 100,000 logs held by another boom 24 miles north gave way under the rec- RIDGE 2 Bomarcs Successful In Flight EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) -- Two more of the Bomarc-A guided missiles made successful flights Thursday. The first destroyed a super- sonic Regulus II jet drone target in a direct hit at a range of 172 miles and an altitude of more than 40,000 feet over the Gulf of Mexico. , The second of the operational Bomare-A ground - to - air inter- ceptors made a planned near- miss interception of a QF-80 jet drone. The Bomarc-A, which already i= assigned to operational air de- fence command units, has a range of more than 200 miles. A newer, more advanced ver- sion--the Bomarc-B--now is un- der test. One of the B-type inter- ceptors made a successful flight from Eglin April 13, but all eight attempts to launch it at Cape Canaveral, Fla., have failed. Canada is to get two squadrons of the Bomare - B missile for bases at North Bay, Ont., and Mont Laurier, Que. The U.S. House of Representatives re- cently approved a committee's recommendation to cut from the U.S. defence budget money ear- marked for the Bomarc-B's pro- By JAMES NELSON Canacian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal ex- perts are looking for new ways to raise miney for housing loans without putting the Ferment i petition wit icipal Housing Loan Funds Sought uals with annual incomes under ,000. Canadians with higher incomes wanting to buy houses must go either to the banks for a mort- gage, the interest rate of which ie limited to six per cent, or to in and provincial governments in the bond market, an authoritative source says. British and American govern- ment practices are being re- viewed with the possibility that some of them might be adopted. One idea is the creation of a new Crown company which would sell shares, debentures or bonds to the general public at a mode- rately-attractive rate of interest and put the money into National Housing Act mortgages. The maximum rate of interest on government - insured NHA mortgages now is 6% per cent. The interest which might be paid to investors would be just enough below that figure to cover the cost of administration. LOANS LIMITED Earlier this session, the gov- ernment obtained parliamentary the insurance companies other approved lenders for a 6%- per-cent NHA mortgage, or pay the commercial mortgage rate, now 7% per cent or higher. Furthermore the authorized $500,000,000 is not in the treasury ard must be raised in the com- other way. 41 and chev will slow down now lest he mercial bond market, or in some| By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Has Nikita Khrushchev passed the peak of his propaganda bar- rage over the American spy plane incident, or is the greatest cre- scendo still to come? Some observers believe Khrush- push his posture of outrage so far he will wreck all chances of making further gains at the sum- mit meeting in Paris next week. Diplomats point out that Khrushchev has already reaped tremendous propaganda benefits around the world. But they say that if he continues his verbal pummelling of the United States Khrushchev May Thwart - Ike At Summit Talks indefinitely on this one issue, peo. ple may become surfeited and even more cynical than they are now. He might make it impossible for President Eisenhower to deal with him at the summit and later to go through with his planned trip to Russia. The world could cold war -- soi matic aims. BUT IN MOSCOW Soviet premier as quoted by give little indication that moderating his tone. Instead, he d the One possible way is by of a mortgage bank which could | guarantee depositors a good re- turn on their long-term savings, and use the deposits to finance \home morgages. | Another is the creation of a commercial mortgage market, |which would not raise housing money but would make it easier for individuals to buy and sell mortgages. A third way is to encourage in- dividuals to form mortgage bond approval for an additional invest-| companies, by which the princi- ment of $500,000,000 in direct|pals would raise money through loans to house builders this year. |selling shares, and lend the It is letting the money out on a/money in morigages under terms limited scale, basically to individ-|similar to the NHA guarantees. ord runoff and rainfall which |duction. raised the river level to record heights. --CP Wirephoto Speculation On Cabinet Appointees TORONTO (CP)--Toronto law- yer Leslie Rowntree, business- men James C. Auld of Brockville and Charles S. MacNaughton of Exeter have been mentioned for possible appointment to the On- tario cabinet. Speculation on appointments followed Thursday's resignation of Provincial Secretary Dr. M Kinnon Phillips. Mr. Rowntree represents York West, Mr. Auld is member for CONTRACT DISPUTE Wage By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-- Represen- tatives of the country's railways appeared ready to begin presen- tation of briefs today to a three- man conciliation board looking into the railways' contract dis- ating employees. The railways' first brief, pre- sented by Keith Campbell, the Briefs By Railways The n-ops, railway | Underwater Oil Fields Swap Pact TORONTO (CP)--To avoid a major law suit, the Ontario gov- ernment has approved a mam- moth underwater oil fields swap. Diefenbaker Denies Suggestion Commonwealth--Diefenbaker LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- ees not trains, hourly. Despite constant pressure from Mr. Nolan, union advisor Jack Weldon, an economics pro- fessor at Mc Gill University, engaged in running ac- hute with their 120,000 non-oper-| maintained that the union's sole concern was to get a fair wage for their members. | The point first argse during dis- make an average $1.77 Dr. |situation. ter Diefenbaker said Thursday Mineral Exploration Corpora night that a suggestion he has freed made for another conference of ban Limited will be leased J3. Commonwealth prime ministers Erie if the company surrenders is not based on the South African i, 43 gas and petroleum drilling |licences covering a similar area ic Lake Huron. After spending nearly $100,000 n oil development projects in Lake 'Huron, Mineral Exploration was ejected last July. Delegations had stormed Queen's Park com- Through a spokes man, the prime minister acknowledged that he has suggested an early| meeting is desirable -- perhaps|? early next year--but said his pro- posal was not made in a bid to 3 Bailiffs Draw Fines In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--Merchants or their agents cannot take the law into their own hands to repossess goods under conditional sales con- tracts, an Ontario Court of Ap- peal judge said Thursday. The court upheld an appeal by the attorney - general's depart- ment against a county court dis- missal of It charges inst threat about taking to the United Na- tion of the aggressive intrusion of ar. American plane within the confines of our country." "If the Security Council -- om which apparently pressure will be exerted by the United States -- does not take the right decision, UN General Assembly." It's easy -- and startling -- to of outraged innocence, denoune- ing the U.S. in a return appear ance before the 82-member Gep- eral Assembly. That's where last September he kicked off his dis- been in world headlines nearly all the time since. It's one of the best sounding boards in the world. three bailiffs who rep d television set from the Toronto home of John William Chappell. Bailiff Gerald Doucette, 35, of Toronto was fined $50. Donald McNutt, 32, and William Edward Donigan, 36, both also of Toronto, were each fined $25. The court was told there was a FRIGIDAIRE | AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 scuffle between Mr. Ch Il and two of the bailiffs before the set was removed. County court judge Everett L. Weaver ruled Mr. Weaver ruled Mr. Chappell was ¢ | "author of his own misfortune." But Mr. Justice W. F. Schroe- der ruled on appeal that once Mr. Chappell made it clear to the bailiffs that he would resist their removal of the set they grossly exceeded their rights when they persisted, using force if neces- sary. After Mr. Chappell ordered the bailiffs from his home they were] guilty of trespassing, the court RELAX FROM THE PRESSURES IN THE COMFORT OF THE TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL [1] return to the worst aspects of the been against Khrushchev's diplo- But the Moscow words of the Tass tions Security Council the "'ques- * we shall raise the matter in the imagine Khrushchev, in the role ° armament challenge which has' Huron in the legislature. CPR's assistant manager of la- cussion of union statistics which|avert a crisis over South Africa's also ruled. AE / Another possibility for the eab-| "01 ations, was expected showed the total number of non- inet is London area farmer Wil- liam A. Stewart, member Middlesex North. | There now are two ministers) without portfolio: John Root,| member for Wellington- Dufferin, | and W. J. Dunlop, member for| Toronto Eglinton who resigned as| education minister last Decem- ber. Dr. Phillips' resignation was| announced Thursday by Premier Frost. The Dundalk-born doctor, 61, was fined $200 recently for|increase for 120,000 mnon-ops -- failing to remain at the scene of| a Jan, 26 accident in Toronto, beyond their resources. making wage-demands. a cross-examination of union prin- ciples and statistics. | Thursday but was postponed for|ops was declining steadily. r Mr. Nolan suggested this was|ing another meeting in connec-| |due to high wage demands which tion with any desire by the ma-| race policy. He also denied that he is seek- Sharp exchanges came when forced the railways to cut down jority of Commonwealth leaders railways counsel John Nolan at-|their labor force and improve to apply sanctions to the South tempted to force union spokes-| men to concede they should con-| sider railway revenues when SAY COST TOO HIGH The railways contend the pres- ent demands--for a 25-cent hourly would cost them $65,000,000, far| Justice Gives Doctors Advice TORONTO (CP)--Mr. C. D. Stewart of the Supreme Court of Ontario suggested Thurs- day that doctors confer with each other before giving evidence in Justice|ence to procedure and the way| they conduct their courts. department is reviewing the Cor- He said the attorney-general's| their equipment, Dr. Weldon said this was not| the only reason for layoffs but that union members were pre- pared to face the consequences. "If 1 told you that as surely as night follows day, serious un- employment will result from your demands, would you still suggest the board follow your recom- mendations?' Mr. Nolan asked. Dr. Weldon said the board should listen to both sides and then make its decision. "And to hell with the conse- quences?' Mr. Nolan said. Frank H. Hall, chief negotiator for the 15 non-op unions, then in- African government. The prime minister's denial re- sulted from a report he said was carried by the CBC. This pre- sumably was based on a Cana- dian Press London dispatch Wed- nesday night which used a word- ing similar to that denied by the prime minister. The CP report was based on accounts from conference sources. Some reporters, in/talks with these sources, received the impression that the prime minis- ter's proposal arose in part at least over South African policies. [that score (layoffs) anyway." terjected: | "You'll do what you want to on| Township Council upsain, wd again, Mc Noir) Resignation Asked CPR would get the money and] TORONTO (CP)--Almost 1,000 plaining of possible oil pollution and damage to the fishing indus- The cabinet approved 37 Lake [the recommendation of Mines Minister Maloney, provided the company would absolve the gov- : ernment from all losse "neurred |g |in its Lake Huron venture, When the company iea..ed the i {government planned a permanent ban on Lake Huron drilling it contemplated court action to force the government to pay com- pensation, an official said. Shortly after, the government offered to exchange the compa- ny's Lake Huron licences for equivalent acreage in Lake Erie. The agreement stated that the money the company spent on Lake Huron licences and explo- ration "shall be deemed" to have been paid for its Lake Erie lic- ences. Minister Confirms Erie licences to the compan, on} aa a a loners' Act in hopes of meeting court lest they make conflicting criticisms raised by coroners. statements. Dr. Ivan Smith, director of the Any conflict "may reflect upon Ontario Cancer Foundation's Lon- the ability of both doctors and the don clinic, told the meeting that profession as a whole," he told 713 Ontario women die from the Ontario Medical Association. |breast cancer each year. This is He also labelled "a complete myth" the belief that what is told a doctor in confidence or a priest in De confessional is privileged aw. Doctors under Canadian law can be forced to relate confid- ence, he said. "The only sanctity of the confessional is that a priest will go to jail before he'll tell what was said." Mr. Justice Stewart called for the medical and legal profes- sions to devise a code which would give the doctor some privi- lege in law in regard to medical confidences. ADVICE TO CORONERS In an address to the coroners' section, Prof. Josylen Rogers of the attorney - general's depart- ment said the impresssion coron- the province's greatest single killer of women between the ages of 35 and 44, he said. SURGERY BEST COURSE "Radical surgery is unchal- lenged as a treatment of early breast cancer," Dr. Smith said, "but hormonal therapy can be dramatic for the individual pa- tient and indicates the determini- nation of the profession and the patient never to give up." He told the meeting that al- though there has been an over- all drop in female deaths from all types of cancer the effective- ness of breast cancer education has been "sluggish." Hospitals which will offer both mental and general hospital serv- ices were forecast by Dr. R. Bruce Sloane, head of the depart- ers make on the public depends op their knowledge of and adher- ment of psychiatry at Queen's University. Margaret's Hubby 'A Boy In Jeans' By DAVID QUANCE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--The sign be- side the black studio door in London said simply: "Antony Armstrong-Jones, portraitist." "When I had enough courage, 1 knocked," said Peter Hordyk, 35-year-old Dutch photographer now working in Toronto. "A boy in jeans, covered with paint, answered. He asked who I was and what I wanted. He asked me in for a drink, to look at my work and discuss photography. "He was redecorating his re- ception studio. I was hired some- time during the conversation. By this time I was helping paint." Mr. Hordyk, who started his photography career in Holland Armstrong- worked with Mr. Jones for four years. When it became evident that the man who married Princess Margaret was going to close shop, Mr. Hordyk decided to come to Canada. He is working for Toronto's Donald McKague, who photographed royalty last year. BOYISH TYPE Interviewed here, Mr. Hordyk said he described Mr, Armstrong- Jones as a boy because "he al- ways gave the impression of be- ing . happy, gay, boy. But he] was a good photographer." In their four years together, Mr. Hordyk was a sometime con- fidant, but though the princess |called often during the months {before the wedding, the 'subject es mentioned only with reserva- on. "We knew for some time that the engagement with Princess Margaret was likely to occur. It was quite a strain on us keeping it secret. "In a friendly way we would be told that a visitor was.com- ing and we would leave. A chauf- feur-driven car would arrive and they would have a little time to talk together." Mr. Hordyk never met the prin- cess. He did, however, meet Prince Charles and Princess Anne, "We took the children's pic- tures together. Princess Anne was charming and sweet. What- ever you asked, she did. Prince Charles was a little more diffi cult, a little more restlesc BASEMENT PARTIES Mr. Hordyk said he attended this was no concern of the un- ions since railway revenues were fixed by the government. What if wage demands forced the CPR to close up? Mr. Nolan asked. "It would concern us as citi- zens but not as wage-earners," Dr, Weldon answered. APE CARETAKER LEAVES POST each time Dr. Weldon replied] suburban York Township rate. payers voted Thursday night for the resignation of the entire township council. The meeting followed announce- ment. that former reeve Fred Hall, Deputy Reeve William B. Graham and Councillir Harold Linden had been charged with corruption in municipal affairs, A charge of perjury was laid against builder Manny Baker who testified in a royal commission inquiry conducted by Hamilton judge Joseph Sweet. Small Car Order OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming confirmed Thurs- day that government depart- ments have been directed to buy small cars wherever possible. The directive applies to Cana- dian-made, not imported compact |cars. Mr. Fleming told the Com- mons the directive came from the government's automobile committee, an interdepartmental LONDON (Reuters) -- The man who has looked after the Barbary apes on Gibraltar for the last 19 years left the British Army Thursday after 30 years' service, When Gunner Wilfred Port- lock, now 49, of the Royal Artil- lery, took up his duties in 1941 the "Rock" had only seven apes left and residents were re- calling the legend that when the Barbary apes left, Gibral- tar would cease to be British. "Sir Winston Churchill issued orders that more apes were to be brought in and eight were sent from Africa," Portlock re- called. "Now there are 27 apes on the rock and I know them all by name. They are vegetarians and very friendly." Allowance Increase Requested OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Corps Association has requested a one-third increase in war vet- erans allowances, The request, made Thursday in Universit By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment's university grants bill, on the final leg of a long and turbu!- ent journey through the Com- mons, survived four Liberal chal- lenges Thursday but still did not gain final approval. The challenges took the form of amendments to the measure, which is aimed at making the grants available to universities in Quebec. Quebec has until now re- jected federal grants on the ground they violate provincial jurisdiction in education. Just before the end of Thurs- day night's sitting, after all the Liberal amendments had been disposed of, it appeared the measure would receive third reading after weeks of intermit- tent debate. However, a rhubarb developed over a statement of policy by Lionel Chevrier (L-- ontreal Laurier) and Speaker Roland Michener, looking dis- gusted, adjourned the sitting. TRY AGAIN TODAY Third reading is scheduled for today. Under the bill, any province Bill Survives v Grant wishing to could assume payment of the grants, now distributed [through the Canadian Universi- ties Foundation. To get the |money, Quebec has already in- creased its corporate income tax by one percentage point and cor- | porate taxpayers of the province will be allowed a comparable abatement on their federal taxes. The main Liberal amendment, proposed in committee by Mr, Chevrier and ruled out of order TWO IN CANADA cial kidney--one of two in Can- ada--is helping patients back to health in Vancouver General Hospital. The machine, known as a dia- lyser, requires the attention of three orderlies, three doctors and three nurses all specially trained for the job. It is used primarily for treat- ment of Bright's disease, which causes the kidneys to stop func- tioning and fills the blood with uremic poison, To rest the patient's diseased kidneys, a vein in the wrist is tapped and the poisoned blood in the body drains into the drum- He receptor standing at the bed- si ORDEDLY DISPLAYS MACHINE Kidney Machine Saves Patients VANCOUVER (CP)--An artifi-| remove impurities and returned back through the wrist at the regular rate of body flow. The treatment usually lasts about three weeks, during which time the patient's kidneys be- come thoroughly rested and may heal of their own accord. Without the artificial kidney, death would probably result. The only other dialyser in Canada is at Toronto General Hospital. Dr. Russell A. Palmer of Van- couver General saw the plans for the artificial kidney in The Neth- erlands in 1947. He brought the plans here and had the appara- tus built. "Since then we've used it at least 100 times, with an average e. BLOOD FILTERED The blood then is filtered to of eight or nine patients a yea Referring to merchants and j [their agents taking the law into) their own hands, Mr. Justice BW | Schroeder said: "If they are un- k [able to retake their property by peaceable means and without <I S-- provoking a breach of the peace them , . . their property." Acquittal Of Pig Trainer SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Pig trainer Howard Hurley of Echo Bay, 17 miles east of here, was acquitted Thursday on a charge of causing unnecessary suffering to two harnessed pigs. The charge was laid by Hector B an i ctor for the the courts are always open to in order to recover GET THE BEST For Less At UPHOLSTERING RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA Br p Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Mr. Brousseau testified he saw Mr. Hurley riding in a homemade cart pulled by two pigs which had blood dripping from their mouths. He said the pigs wore home- made bits of solid pieces of metal wrapped with hay wire. Magistrate W. O. Langdon ruled that the crown had failed to prove what caused the blood. Mr. Hurley and his pigs, known as the Algoma Road-hogs, have long been a familiar sight at dis- trict parades and fairs, Fluorine Proof For Sanction LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Pro- vincial government sanction for fluoridation will likely depend on further scientific proof to support its alleged dental benefits and to refute claims that it produces defrimental side-effects, Ontario Health Minister Dymond said Thursday. He told a press conference he did not deny fluoridation has value, but he was still not con- vinced it might not prodiice some effects detrimental to general) ed AWNINGS WINDOWS DOORS FACTORY PRICES CALL RA 83711 FREE ESTIMATES RAINBOW PRODUCTS 328 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA health, | suffering acute kidney d id hy Deputy Speaker Jacques| Flynn, would have allowed any province dissatisfied with present arrangement to receive and distribute the grants through a provincially-incorporated uni- versity council. This body would be made up of representatives of the province's institutions of higher learning. Mr. Chevrier held that this for- mula would eliminate the *"con- stitutional ob jection." He 'e- peated Liberal charges that the proposed measure in effect gives the federal government the power to dictate how a province is go- ing to spend its tax revenues, and to meddle in the relations be- tween a province and its univer- sities. a submission to the C estimates committee, would raise the i single all to $1,280 a year from $960 and the married allowance to $1,920 from $1,440. The allowances are paid to needy veterans and are subject to a means test. The submission alse asked that several parties in the of his employer's studio in Pim- lico. Everyone was expected to be bohemian and in a light hearted way, he said, Mr. Arm- strong-Jones played the part. Inevitably, the hostess was Eurasian actress Jaqui Chan. She was "simply a good friend," {Mr. Hordyk said. When his employer met Prin- the maximum permissible annual income--including earnings -- of recipients of allowances be in- creased to $1,740 a year from '1,- 200 for married recipients and to $1,500 from $1,080 for single vet- erans. The association also asked for abolition of a requirement that First War veterans have at least cess Margaret, he added, the | parties stopped. 365 days' overseas wartime serve 65§UNDERWRITERS FREEZERS | $2 For Information call CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB (O) SCART: FROM . .. 39 RD. RA 8-5358 | THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF Township of a nuisance or cause any person or property at any time of the Year. 4.--Any dog found running at large may be dispos- ed of by the police or any person appointed for this purpose by the Municipal Council. DOG TAXES 1.--Dog Taxes in 1960 wil Assessor, who will issue licences and Dog Tags. 2.--All owners of Dogs must be prepared to pay the Dog Tax to the Township Assessor on demand. By-Law No. 1545 1.--No person shall allow a dog to run at large on parcels of land of 5 acres or under, within the limits of the Township of East Whitby, dur- ing the months of May, June or July. 2.--No person shall allow a dog to run at large anywhere in the Township of East Whitby from Sunset to Sunrise at any time of the Year. 3.--No Dog shall be allowed by its owner to become East Whitby annoyance or damage to | be paid to the Township Do You Really SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Want Service? We Have It ® accounts. ® We follow through on not by number. ® We represent the best rates. months if desired. FOR SERVICE DAY 6 Simcoe North DON ELLISON JACK George Farncomb, Clerk Township of East Whitby ice to be eligible for all BECAUSE: We are available 24 hours a dav. ® We work hard to service our clients and new every claim. We have a personal interest in each client by name and companies with the best ® You may budget your premiums over 3, 6 or 9 OR NIGHT, CALL Schofield Insurance Associales Lid. RA 3-2265 MOORE REG AKER 9265 SIMCOE' ST. N. rs 1