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" OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 4, 1960 FISH FOR CAPLIN 1 1 N ¢ 1 The pony and cart, boat and ! which nvade Newfoundland coastal by millions . each wasting net, all have waters the Newfoundland The net a part fishing fish mn tr June, the boat caplin comes in the | rence is used to cast for 20,000 KILOWATTS handy when the fish are lying y oftshore al dumping site nor horse-drawn to a cen Apart from shore of the St. Law iver and the Quebec and the ils the catch h R Alaskan Nuclear Furnace Exciting Ri On Ottawa River . ised By JOHN E. BIRD I Wanadian Press Staff Writer ROLPHTON, Ont. (CP)--About this ime next year a nucleal furnace in a concrete vault deep inderground will set out to de- termine whethe Canada s on the right ack in the develop ment of large-scale atomic power plants, The reactor will generate 1 quantities of heat which wil used to turn ordinary 3 steam, The steam will turbine hooked to an electric generator with an output of 20, 000 kilowatts and a capacity of 28.150 horsepower. The reactor is the heart of Can- wda's first atomic power station 2 $32.000.000 project known as Nuclear Power* Demonstration The station ill not produce power at a cost competitive with enal-burning electric plants bu scientists hope it will provide the information to make future of plants of its type economic refuelling Construction of the test station, special tank into which the re actors drained quic Complexity of cap be illustrate \ i. 7 control system All controls--geared every possible thing go wrong--are _{riplicated are arranged in such a » if one control signal is an alarm sounded. Hc bu f two contro] signals are tripped yy kon the reactor automatically down, This arrangement makes possible to test and maintain con trols without disturbing the op eration of the reactor and with out sacrificing any safety heavy to shut wate down down an. b A : of the plan Mi one kly is 85 feet and They The way 1 tripped an wer shuts push ruption FUELLED IN OPERATION A feature of the tor 1 efuelled with reac s that reactor ranium Ww hile opera power. othe eliminate ng down and causi will necessity for need a ntey erate it 0 shutt reacto an DAWSON A letter to oblem for A 9 nighway Whitehorse looked forward to his unexpected meetings be t buckskins where Jl more Arnott mjsse in Refuelling will be accomplished two machines. 'od into one end of the horizontal CREEK, B.C, (CP) addressed simply Alaska Highway' a challenging postman Norman Ar Creek who I Joe present Dawson \rnott travels a along the Dawson Creek in the Yukon 18-mile stretch between Y rarded figure in liable to half after a with ikon Joe tattered pop up dozen decade nto the ago. Mi vas vith his es, But d an a him oe appeared ear its power output. control a fuel special One remote will inse the second vessel while receive a used rod from the end of When the NPD is staf reactor. in service it will about 68 to op- of on a 24-hour basis. located on the south bank of the Ottawa River about 150 miles northwest of Ottawa, is neaying completion and most mechanical and electrical equipment h been in ed. The big still to be done is installation of. com- plicated equipment to operate and control the reac job CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton WKBW-TV Channel WGR-TV Channel 2 Buffale CBLT-TV 7--Buftale WROC-TV Channel WBEN-TV Channel TELEVISION LOG Channel 6--Toronte 5--Rochester 4--Buffale NATURAL URANIUM The station, expected to go aperation in mid-1961 built for one main prove that large-scale plants us- ing natural anium as a fuel and heavy water to transter t from the reactor to raise offer best promise qomic atomic power The product of the tricity--will be fed stario hydro-electric «after the plant begin «This will be an his because it Will mean "some people in Ontz their homes CcooKIng food by nuclear power Canadian uranium approach has been attacked in recent 'month 'b but officials Por Ene ie 4 . m vinced MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. Theatre as been reason--to hea n Kane AM. the of elec On soon Ing plant into the system opera occa 7---Captain 6--Cartoon Part 2--Woody Wood 6:00 P.M. Ker ori ion 11:00 A. 6--The Vikings e Gra 6:30 P.M. hi L ily Theatre a A 5 P.M. Al or M. \eavy-water. na Right b AM ritics ear 1-ow ned Alomit al Rs is 0OON ever m are al countries and ng doir 00 N than Many United States res ng gro sin w ada 1 #1 Information 2a on NPD ned . f oper big las Point about $60,000,000 developmen all cost no Ww co in costs plant--if --will be conventional power 1 Chalk co are 2:00 PM. competiti vith Cou plants cien iver estab at ment iden tha mode f th pla vill be compet The start NPD next of nea taking are 5 pe of nuc 1( of opera m 0:00 P.M, or Hours ation tists and cogu S ror JU o F k builded ada Powe dian Ger NPD L-shaped pearance being 10054 n building simila to the low ¢ 3 built on 1:00 Canadian communi{ies. 11-Late Bunn ts appearance is a as that of an iceberg the turbine and gen of the plant is lo { round ng torie ol he ou many However deceiving Except for erator, most cated below TRIPLE I'he reac feet below ground Theatre TUESDAY 8:00 AM. M Buffalo A CONTROLS oN Or Vesse se] ll level, 8:15 AM But. aj &-Captain Kangaroe 4-- Edge Of Night P.M Ww 2---Chec Can cers Can 4:45 P.M. Maggie Muggins 5-2-- Adventure Theatre 4--Edge of Night SDAY EVE, P.4. Theatre Me Ise Bozo's Cartoon Story Book ! 2--Three Stooges 5:15 PM. Mac Show 30 P.M. and 4 J--Rocky and His ence Welk 6:30. P.M, vily Theatre Ne Weathey P.M. ev-Brinkle 7:00 P.M. Playho nie birds 8:00 P.M. e Gi 9:00 P.M, ile We're Young Playhouse ---R 4-1 f--W cman ghtrope q P.M. t's Orders Comedy 10:00 Spot P.M. Living va Presents Detective Vidnigh 11:00 P.M. News Sports P.M. eather; 11:15 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 11:36 P.M, v 11:45 PM, 6 Boxing iews ' Motorists Breaking Road Ban WAWA, Ont CRs--Scores of motorists from this northern On- tario mining community defied a highways department ban and drove along an uncompleted sec- herr opm » 'tion of the Trans-Canada. High- (ime, way during the Dominion weekend A watchman listed numbers about 50 vehicles that drove through a gate erected to keep them off the highway. The list expected to be sent to the high- way department for possible prosecution T"» mass defiance of the order cftminated nearly a month of protests against the ban, imposed by the department on the grounds that motorists were delaying work on the highway. Construc- ion crews complained of having to waste tin e pulling cars through bad sections of the road Residents of the community 150 miles north oi Sault' Ste, Marie countered that they were being denied the outside road link when it most needed for holiday travel. They asked to be allowed to use the road at night and dur ing holidays and offered to travel in convoys at times suitable to the contractors and escorted by their own truck 'he suggestion Ww own by Hign Minister Cass At public meeting June 29 residents unanimously approved a resolution calling for an imme- diate opening the road, even though this might mean delaying the scheduled 16 official pening Day of is was tow as turned vays a of Sept motorists and shoved wer a foot embankment by the trailer of another rig, and been rammed by a car on an icy grade The 44-year-old Mr. Arnott is more than just a postman who sounds his klaxon horn for mail call at 40 settlements along the highway. He is the good samari- tan who pulls motorists from spow banks, buys pills for people with heart trouble and picks up for children overlooked by Santa Claus. He also serves as a (highway crier, a clearing house for news of people and events throughout the northwest The job began in 1955 Northern ¥Freightways Ltd Dawson Creek won a post office contract for twice-weekly deliv- ery to highway points. Since then Mr. Arnott and fellow couriers, Lloyd (Sparky) McFaul and John Pryor, have rolled up a million miles. At many delivery points--army maintenance camps tourist lodges, oil exploration and pipe- line camps and roadside boxes for trappers prospectors. and guides--the highway mailman be- comes a full-fledged post office. He takes applications for money orders, sells stamps and cancels postage on letters destined for 22 Gaspe coast, Newfoundland the .only place in the world where the smelt-like fish are found in quantity. cp Mailman Position "In the summer were his trapline," he would pose for a picture dogs for a dollar horns on which northern scenes." But even without the mailman's job from un interesting. In his three seven- day trips each month to take the mail 3,000 people, he has had his share of exciting moments In the four years he sped through a Yukon forest carefully eased his tractor 32-foot van over spring-flocded road stre orried his way over the ice on Steamboat Moun- tain, been pushed into ditches by Photo toys when of the tourists says. "Joe vith sell had 0 he moose painted Yukon Joe is far to last has fire, and a hes 'ON PARLIAMENT HILL points farther along the route. right Rights Bill Debate Opened By PM By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--For a second! «It will deny any 'parliament, the government's bill of however powerful in the future rights has been launched into the the right to deny recourse.to the parliamentary forum, not without courts." » a slight procedural hitch and not "It without a few political recrimin- ations. person, enjoyment of property And Prime Minister Diefen- and to protection of law. without baker, after explaining the bill's discrimination as to race, na- provisions, came under fire for tional origin, color, religion or selecting Dominion Day to debate gex, ie mene, Opposition Leader It further will assert freedom son said a major Criticism oe oligo speech, assembly and of his Liberals was that the bill, association and the press. which was before a previous ses- sion, was held until near the end FEDERAL MATTERS ONLY of the current session, leaving no My. Diefenbaker, saying the time for a committee to hear bill applies only to matters within represeniations. federal jurisdiction, offered to As the prime minister opened Sponsor a constitutional amend- his explanation of the bill, he was ment at any time in the future interrupted by Arnold Peters that all provinces agree to a bill (CCF---Timiskaming) who argued of rights applying to both federal on a poini of order that fhe bill and provincial jurisdictions. could not be dealt with at this He said it will be the first step session because its subject matter by Canada to ca out the had already been decided on in a United Nations' declaration of previous bill human rights and will for the first time recognize freedom of the press, "'this bulwark of free- dom.' It provides that any past minority anywhere in the coun- try will assert the individual's right to life, liberty, security of FEF Mr )S ACT PROVISIONS Peters referred Feeds Act passed this which "erhpowers a government inspector to enter private or future parliamentary act must property search the premises be interpreted as not to and any private documents and abridge the freedoms guaranteed papers therein and take away the bill of rights. ; samples, all without the due pro Only 105 the 262 MPs search warrant." present but the public galleries sre le: Having voted those powers, ' fied Mr, Peters argued, the Commons LIBERAL VIEWS cannot now vote the opposite Mr Pearson indicated the Lib- way by approving sections of the erals will propose several amend- bill of rights which provides that ments, mentioning three specific no one may be deprived of thei points in which he argued the bill right to enjoy property or be sub- is inadequate and can be made jected detention or search more effective by change without warrant except by due He said the bill should contain process of law a provision limiting the cabinet's : Lr Hy * Speaker "R " and Michener, power under the War Measures without ruling {on the merits of Act so that the cabinet could not Mr. Peters' argument got the deprive a Canadian of his citizen- debate under way "again by de- ship ciding that Mr. Peters should "We also believe that the Com- ernor-in-council (cabinet) the session it also SO of were cess of a the raise his points when clauses involved der the War Measures Act banish or exile any citizen of ol country in any circumstances Provision also should be SUMMARY OF BILL Mr. Diefenbaker summarized his bill's provisions in this way "The bill of rights as I see it! vernor-in-council, will deny the right of any gov-i{he War Measures Act, to detain ernment to interfere with my a,v person for more than right to speak within the law, my cated period -- say some right to be free from the threats eeks--without hearing of the activities of a police state, 5 superior court whether consciously or unconsci- ut having ously administered. that there in- even few a satisfied that were within the limits of the law with- (he security of the state." out regard, to race or color or creed. It will deny any Parlia- PAST ACTIONS ment the right to deny me the Both Mr RAISED | (abbr. gov- should | mons studies in detail the specific be expressly forbidden to act un-| to] serted to "limit the power of the| under a before judge and with- judge : serious grounds "It will deny anyone the right is. pelieving that the detention! to prevent me living my own life of that persom--was essential for ie {possible under the bill of rights. He recalled' that some present {cabinet ministers had supported this course. \ No Canadian was proud of what was done at that time. But it was done in complete good faith. WHEAT CRISIS LOOMS Before the Commons embarked lon the rights debate, which will {resume Monday, Trade Minister Churchill said in reply to opposi- tion questions that Canada's objected to seme of Mr. Diefen- yao: cales to Europe may suffer baker's references lo past BOV-|y the next five years from the ernment actions which the prime iniornal tariff cutting by mem minister described as examples po. of regional trading blocs. of abridgement of rights or dis' po. that reason, Canada was crimination by cabinet order trying to boost wheat exports to The prime minister said a cab- Asia, Africa and Latin America. inet order passed after Second ------ rT World War hostilities ended TEACHER'S PROBLEM would have exiled 11,000 Cana-| GUELPH, Ont. (CP)--Twins dians of Japanese origin though! axe up one quarter of the total "the only offence committed by oniolment at the Mount View these people in 99 per cent of the gohoo], The 24 pupils include cases was their color." three sets of twins--Cliff and He also referred fo the Russian Catharine Heffernan, Ron and spy ring investigation, when per- Don Culp, and Gail and Glen sons were detained, held incom-| Richardson. municado and denied counsel by a cabinet order. And he said The| WED 73 YEARS Foreign Exchange Control Act] BUCKINGHAM, Que. (CP)--A had permitted persons to be go 116 celebration was observed searched and examined without right of legal action. by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lenaghan Mr. Pearson said such inci- here. Their 73rd wedding anni. dents as the move to expel Jap- versary was also Mrs. Lena- anese Canadians would still be ghan's 97th birthday. - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS . Society gir} (colloq.) . Cures . Caesar's robe . Capital (N.Y) Monster' « . Pen point Id est yd Gl 60. English Channel river DOWN 1. Motherlesg calf 2. Wading bird AID] YIEIS ing Jul MM] IDIEITY agents {OLANIAWIRIOBY] 16.501 MAGIA 18, Gown 21. Kind of hound 28. Rough 3. Heavy- lava, weight 25. Shuts champion , 36. Esteem» 4, Feel ed . High « 27. Pitcher Y Driest 29. What? 8. Hebrew ~ 32, South title wind 7. Music note 35. Arabian 8. Giggle antelope @. Little $6. Family children member 15. Like a ¥ 19. Clique 20. Ecclesiame tical vest ment 22. Marks a8 correct | 23. Region 24, Wager | 25. Defraud 28, Prophets 30, Humble 84. Girl's nick name 35. Particle of addition 38. Classify 40. A works room 42. Comparas tive suffix 48. Ch 45. Biblical name 46, Calm 48. Shoe tie Pearson and Lionel, ¢9, ¥ndow to belong to an unpopular|/Chevrier (L--Montreal Laurier) Don't Feel Like VACATION RATES The Cshawa Times will be mailed to your cottage or re- sort at the regular carrier rate of 45 PER WEEK! aN A Stranger.. : In "Paradise"! 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