The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 3, 1960 Four More Lake Fleets Tie Up | MONTHKEAL (CP)--Four fleets of ships were to start tying up today in a move by lake ship- |ping companies fo support the istrike-bound fleet of N. M, Pat lerson and Sons, Ltd, The grain season, one of the busiest pericds for ships, is ex- {pected to be drastically affected |by the strike and the shutdown! that will take 104 spihs out of | gervice and put about 1.600 sea-| {men ashore, * | The four companies, who with ithe Paterson firm form the Lake; Pedestrian Hit, Killed BRANTFORD (CP) Daniel Mcintyre, 20, of Brantford, was a ship would dock--this was left killed and another man was se to the company or the ship's riously injured Saturday night master, vhen thev were hit by a car as "We're not going to sail ships they walked along Highway 2, d to their home ports," a union three miles east of here Ike Turns Down New Summit Plea By HAROLD MORRISON Conadian Press Staff Writer if the Soviet Union seriously desires a reduction in fensions it SHINGTON (CP) Presi. can readily pave the way for JI ASHINGTON rejected Sunday useful negotiations by actions in the plea of India and four other|the United Nations and else spokesman said, ARGUE OVER VANDOf Charles Donahue, 31, also of Brentford, is in serious condition veutral countries for immediate new summit talks between Eisen- where," Eisenhower said, Apparently waiting for Eisen- Squabbling during the weekend in hospital here, was over the Vandoc, one of thc! A third Brantford man in the Paterson fleet of 40 ships, which party, Alfred Gamble, was not was struck when it reached Baie injured. Comeau, 225 miles northeast of! Police arrested Paul Guirey, 21 Quebec City. of London, Sunday and charge "The association asserted that him with leaving the scene of an the ship + as left with her hatch accident. ihower and Soviel Premier hower tc make the first move on | Khrushchev, the summit proposal, Kbrush. However, suggested the| chev fenced with reporters all it may be r led even-| week-end saying he hadn't made tually if Kbrushchey takes con-lup his mind. |erete measures to reduce ten-| But alter FEisenhoWer made sions, Any summit would have to ,uhijc his letter, Khrushchev pre- preceded by an East-West| pared another UN speech for to- he | be Carriers Association, decided to'covers open and has sprung al Police said the three men were foreign ministers conference day that undoubtedly will make shut down shortly after the Sea-|leak. There was danger that wa- hitch-hiking, I bearing prospect's of fruitful re-|yis views known, He has been !farers' International Union (Ind.)|ter would spoil the cargo, and a ~ | sults. | courting the neutrals all through Nigeria, which celebrated its Independence on Saturday, in- tends maintain her British connection, A native-born Ni- gerian, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe 'Camelot' to represents the Queen as the Governor-General of the Fed- eration of Nigeria. The legisla- ture the Federation bi- cameral and consists of the Found of is A Little Lengthy TORONTO (CP The old] into a triangle got a special ova- House of Assembly and the Senate. The members the House of Assembly which is comparable to the Canadian House of Commons, are elected, Passenger Killed By Windshield KINGSTON (CP)--Mrs. Elsie Eileen Alkenbrack, 46, of Napa- of [ nee died in hospital here Satur- day night shortly after she was F struck last Wednesday to enforce request for SIU men to man the wage and {mands, working hours de- pumps had been turned down, The SIU said the ship had | "Phe association charged that been left with hatches properly (the SIU illegally abandoned covered, ships, mates wouldn't take the covers {many of the Paterson {some of them in positions dan- of |gerous to the ships, their car- gos, and other water traffic, | The SIU has denied the charges lard terms the shutdown a lock- out, The association and the union were both negotiating through federal conciliator Remi Du quette, but no progress was re- ported ; ; Sunday, the association charged that it had asked SIU co operation in manning the ships "illegally abandoned" or laft in dangerous positions, but {had received no help. The union said it would co-0p- erate with any port of govern ment authority that asked for re- mova! of a ship, but "there is a |strike in progress" and there Badin The union sald it gave the companies plenty of notice that a sivike was coming and ar rangements for berths could while the Senators are appoint- ed by the Governor-General There is umversal adult suf- frage in Nigeria and elections are held on the same model as in the United Kingdom, Drug Prices 'Unign'sFault | HAMILTON TORONTO (CP) Vitamin vation Council of Ontario Sunday took a grim look at the province (CP) will be no co-operation with the The Conser- and that the ship's fs The Vandoc has had a leak for two years, the union said, and the association only wanted men to remove some of the shin' grain cargo so that it would ride higher znd the leak would hx above the waterline, It said it offered to send engineer to check the pumps, WANTS SHORTER HOURS The strike issues go back to the berinring of the 19% ship- ping season, when the union served demands for a 40-hovt work week, a one-year contract, and an immediate 10-per-cent wage Increasc The companies countered with demands for a three-year con tract, a 10 per - cent increase spread out over three years, and the usual 48-hour week Since then both sides have re- duced their demands--the com pany has said it is willing to set- tle for a 40-hour week, but wants a change in pay scale which the an have heen made, well in advance |8IU rejected as invelving an ac- The crew had no say as to where tual loss in take-home pay. Ont. Conservation Council |On 'African Queen' Sees Trouble Ahead This was Eisenhower's reply to| ithe call of India, Ghana, Indo.! nesia, Yugosiavig and the United | Arab' Republic for Eisenhower, Khrushchev talks to ease a deep- ening and dangerous world crisis, N.Y. Bomb Hurts Seven Fisenhower seid he fully sym- pathized with the motives of the NEW YORK (AP) -- A bomb five neutral leaders that led them planted in shrubbery behind -the|ty piace their plea before the George M, Cohan statue shook Upjted Nations General Assem. the crowded Times Square area|ply, Sunday end Injured seven per- But he didn't want to bewparty one to a "mere gesture" that might Damage was slight, and only| mislead those desirous of peace, one of the reven was seriously| Regardless of his own feelings, injured, More than 5,000 Sunday there was nothing in Khrush- strollers surged around the inter- chev's words or actions 'which section of Broadway and 46th!gives me any reason to believe | that the meeting you suggest A live hand grenade was -dis-| would hold any such prem'se'" of covered in Certral Park early| productive resulls, Sunday only hours before a Eisenhower's venly was drafted cobeAuled visit by Hingarian|Sumday efter he held an 80-min- Communist boss Janos Kadar, ute conference with Prime Min- Wying debris hit some of the lsters Macmil'an of Britain and persons around the « statue of Robert Menzies of Australia, Cobar. hig Adu i Pre James Foley, 73, was taken to N dé. hosnital and treated for head ins hate. He Is to address the Gen. ne el wens Wesentnr ' a "low. 8 4 ac i $ Police said the bombe 8 lov. deeply concerned over the turn grade explosive 0 smpie lof events at the United Nations, black powder' --was planted In 8 yo on orred with Menzies Sat-| paper carton, urday night and held another Canadians Adrift | | hour-long conference with him Sunday before returning to New York In making their move for summit, the neutral leaders Nehru, President Nasser of HAMILTON (CP)~Three men, [United Arab Republic, President one from Hamilton, are aboard|Sukarno of Indonesia, President the stern section freighter reported lost in the At-ldent Tito of Yugoslavia--were lantic Ocean some 300 miles off well aware of Eisenhower's ar- a of a derelict| Nkrumah of Ghana and Presi. -- his New York stay, Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Business Men's Lunch 12.2 HOTEL LANCASTER DRIVE TO geau Valley TONIGHT if GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTE? ING 142 SIMCOE ST. §. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-413) OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY shown little interest in setting up|the coast of Halland, such an over-all plan at home The Niagara fruit belt is be.lof the tugboat Melanie Fair The three men, from the crew | Khrushchev at this time FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL guments against nu meeting with A, Khrushchev has followed one injured in a car accident two! capsules that cost $4.80 in pri- miles west of Kingston, Three vately - owned drug stores cost | others were injured in the crash, only 75 Police said Mrs. Alkenbrack, a owned co-operative drug store, passenger in a car driven by the National Union of Public Wilburt Sweet, 22, of Napanee, Service Employees was told dur. was thrown into the 's wind. ing its annual convention here, shield by the impact eet, his: The co-op store was not identi- wife, and Peter Stekelendurg,|fied by James MacDonald, Ex- sole occupant of the other car, ecutive secretary of the national are in hospital. None is in seri- V childhood tale of King Arthur and tion Saturday night when he sang his knights of the Round Table!If Ever 1 Would Leave You is being retold In a glittering] Critic Herbert Whittaker of The new musical, Camelot, having its Globe and Mail said what tryout in Toronto hefore it goes! strength lay in the show was in to Broadway, Burton's performance, He said The lavish production and the Camelot's potential was not as new O'Keefe Centre in which it|great as that of My Fair Lady is displayed were both launched jt would appeal to a more spe- Saturday night with all the trap-|cialized audience and told Premier Frost and his ing over-run by "urban sorawl"|have been aboard the stern of | attack against the U.8, with an- cabinet Ontario needs more in- and is unlikely to have adequate the African Queen 'since the tug|other, heaping abuse not only on tensive agricultural production, | fruit surpluses for long term ex | left it to refuel after having run ¥igsenhower but also on Mac. a cleanup of polluted streams ports, the council said {into heavy seas in 'mid-Atlantic. millan. Eisenhower observed in and more recreational facilities.| now / The U.S, Coast Guard station his letter to the neutrals deliv- In a 40-page report, the coun-| URGES LAND PLAN in Norfolk, Va,, where the tug| oped Sunday night that Russia cil said virtually every stream | It urged an immediate start in gtarted its cross-ocean tow sald! zpnears to be following a delib. in Southern Ontario is polluted |establishing an official land use| aturday the three aboard the erate policy of increasing tension It called for a broad land use plan for the Niagara Penninsula freighter are Fred Wharton of ang damaging relations with the pilot project for| Hamilton; James CONFIRMS YOU ON THE cents in a Canadian- ALSO ALL OTHER TRAVEL in the face of water de- to serve as a Devereux of yg pings of a Hollywood premiere--| searchlights, radio and television| interviews under a floodlighted| marquee and squads of police to hold back bystanders crowding in front of the theatre to watch the celebrities The musical, staged and writ. ten by the team who made My Fair Lady a hit, has some rough edges to be trimmed during its three-week tryout in Toronto It goes to Broadway Nov. 17 A BIT TOO LONG Director Moss Hart told the formally-attired first-night audi. ence that length was one of its faults, It ran 3% hours and it was early Sunday morning before the final curtain was lowered Broadway stars Richard Bur. ton as King Arthur and Julie} Andrews as Guenevere head the cast of 39 principals. Another 43 gaudily - costumed singers and dancers move through the 25 dif- ferent scenes | Playing in his first big musi cal, Canadian star Robert Goulet as Lancelot whose love for Guen- evere turned the Round Table | LI George Kidd of The Telegram praised singer Goulet as fitting "the role and competition as well he fits his sparkling cos- tume."" All 3,200 seats in the new the. atre were filled and the per- formance has been practically sold out for its whole Toronto run The opening performance in the theatre, built by the O'Keefe Brewing Company to be oper. ated as a non-profit enterprise, went off without a hitch At one time during the show firemen were called when an escalator. motor overheated but the audience watched the musi- cal serenely unaware of what was going on in the lobby as UN SETS CLOSING DATE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The UN General Assembly has set Dec. 17 as the closing date for it current 15th session, opened Sept. 20. There was little likelihood it could meet that tar- get o Bay GHT-DUTY RAMPSIDE PICKUP ous condition Police said they are looking for a third car which pulled out from a driveway into a lane of traffic forcing one of the cars involved in the collision into the left lane Boy Killed On Highway BRANTFORD (CP) Lesperance, 10, died in hospital here Saturday after he was struck by a car near his Brant ord home. Police said he was walking with his brother Brian 16, when he moved into the path of the oncoming car Richard EXPERT GROUP Canad; National Research Council developed from the ad visory council for scientific and industrial research appointed by the federal government in 1916 Lr - 2 a "on A] | Corvair 95 Provides Light Truck Variety To meet a growing demand for lower cost, efficient transporta- tion in the local delivery and service fields, Chevrolet 'today in- troduced the "'Corvair 95" a new series of short wheelbase, rear powered, light-duty trucks The new line is designed for maximum utility of cargo space and load capacity. With a 95-in wheelbase and short overall léngth of less than 15 ft., it has a short turning radius and highly maneuverable Comprising a panel 3 and two pickup models, the "'Cor- vair 95" line. incorporates inno- vations for easy loading and car- go accessibility. One of the pickup models has a unique, swing-| down, side-loading ramp For economy of operation, the| new series is powered by the 80 HP air-cooled Corvair six-cylinder engine and transaxle power unit mounted at the rear, Other tea is deliv 'ler's for rigidity and light weight, in- dependent coil spring suspension at all four wheels and almost equal load weight distribution be- tween front and rear wheels for excellent handling and ride. The Corvan panel delivery is 70 inches wide with an overall height of 68.5 inches. Cargo space is 191 cubic feet with a payload rating of 1,800 pounds for a max imum gross vehicle weight of 4,600 pounds. The load area is casily accessible from the driv seat and through dywble doors on the right hand side of the vehicle and at the rear. Ad: ditional left hand doors also are available as an option. A crate as large as four feet by four feet may be loaded through the dole side doors Loadside and Rampsid pickup models are rated at 1 9:0 pounds payload, and feature a grain-tight box of 80 cubic feet width to the Corvan panel de tlivery, the pickup cabs are only, 69 inches high. The pickup tail gate opening is 44.8 inches wide on both models while the ramp opening of the Rampside model is 47.5 inches, Load floor height of Corvair 95 trucks at the side opening is less than 14 inches from the ground and rear door or tailgate loading height is only 5 inches. This reduced payl height also pro vides the vehicle a desirably low center of gravity for stability and safety, Step height at the front doors is only 17 inches for eary entry and exit Caty location at the extreme front the vehicle affords su- perior viSthility as well as good maneuverability Benefits (rom rear engine location are full width, flat cab floor and excep tionally good traction when the vehicle is empty or only pactially ures are unit-frame construction! capacity, Identical in length and'loaded, plan mands that next 50 years By the year sald, Ontario will duce twice as much food to fe its population, Only 000 acres of land are we for agriculture, but by the 2000 about 1,500,000 acres would be required for urban purposes and 200,000 acres for tional facilities. The report, two years making, recommended labor co-operative committee Mr. MacDonald said trade un- ionists are defeating their own cause through their buying hab- its. He urged the delegates to get behind the co operative movement We blast the chamber of Commerce on the one hand." He said, "Yet we spend almost every dollar we have in its mem. ber stores on the other hand." "We are giving them money to oppose trade union activities, They are totally opposed to our social "objectives." Larry Sefton, regional vice president of the Canadian Labor Congress and director of District 6, United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, told the convention that while publicity is given the high- est paid workers in industry, 'low wage blights" remain in Canada Mr. Sefton said many employ- ees of steel firms in areas within his Jurisdiction are receiving substandard wages, He said the Steelworkers in Orillia and Strathroy were getting 96 cents and $1 an hour, respectively, be. fore recent trikes may treble one-quarter of the land area HIT PARKS SHORTAGE Southern Ontario, except the Ottawa, St. for other major population centre on the continent, the report said, It said in one day at the Heart Lake conservation area near Tor- onto some 5,000 persons crowd on to the 150 yards of developed beach. The total park area in th Oshawa-Niagara area acres compared with 60,000 acres in the Chicago area He added that first-class elec. tricians in a St. Thomas firm are paid 'the same as a floor sweeper at the paren {firm's plant in Ohio, Such Canadian Colombo plan but so far has workers should receive "some- where near" the same pay as their 'American counterparts, he Freeloading "The convention ends sar. F@IMANES UIC Problem day. TORONTO (CP)--One of the causes of the rapid depletion of the Unemployment Insurance Fund is the fashionably-attired woman who turns herself into a ers) Three Americans and al|"frump'" when she applies for a Jamaican Saturday were sen. oP J. W. Temple, regional di- tenced to be hanged for killing rector of the Unemployment In- three other members of the mari. firance Commission said Satur. Juana-addicted Rastafarian sect / which wants West Indian Ne to implement land use plans in Asla under its contribution to the Rastafarians Plan Hanging KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reut "They show up here groes to return to Africa up like ages out of Vogue to Mia. Awan ng AE TW register for jobs, -and then show The Americans are Jamaican. up for the interview with dirty born Reynold Henry, 26, son of| fingernails, messy makeup and the leader of the sect; Eldred|rumpled clothes," Mr. Temple Morgan, 22; and William Jotter, said. : : v3' Tus Turaios Albert Gab. Naturally they don't get hired amaican 1s Albert Gab-land they march right back to bidon, 23. claim their monthly cheques." the est that suf-| tended ficient funds be allocated for re- cut is about one - third of that than search on wetlands, which cover|which Lawrence anda uniform as Niagara Falls areas, has a short: farm land irrespective of its lo age of parks unparalleled by any cation fed fair taxation and suggested tha i i ' f The council said Canada helps | should | | | dressed 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tuesday and Wednesday Only Sensational Meat Features SLICED 33 Breakfast BACON 29 ¢ SKINLESS 5 ig Ib CLUB STEAKS LEAN MINCED BEEF WIENERS J Ibs. $ 1 in the the rest of Ontario, The province has lost 1,500 2000, the council| acres of prime fruit land since have to pro- od | that about 12,000. 1€s, | ; 0 ! 1l-suited the soil conditions and climate of guard sald that "barring sur- ioe. ond the Russian walkout vear the peninsula will have to be | 1951, the council said, adding if the trend contin tender fruits which reauire purchased elsewhere Construction of access roads in recrea. the northern forest areas would effect better management of for- resources, The report con. that the present yearly good forestry practice would allow on the 108,000,000 acres of Crown - owned forest land in Ontario The council also appealed for essment base for BLAMES TAXATION It laid the blame for the de cline of farm communities on un- t tax stability is essential if land ells to remain in agriculture near was 3,000 the large cities, The "urban sprawl" has re. sulted in higher taxation for armers, which ends with land being forced into idleness, con- demned to exploitation farming or else broken up for sale into residential parcels The report said proper land use planning would establish which areas should be devoted to industry and commerce, hous. schools and parks. Taxes be collected on a re gional basis and redistributed from there, | ing Liverpool, Eng.; and Shawn Mul. lins of Dublin, Ireland, Wharton is a brother of 'Wil: | lism Wharton of Burlington, Ont., owner of the Melanie Fair. A spokesman for the [ He cited Khrushchev's threat of rocket retaliation against the U.S. and other countries; the shooting down of the RB-47 on July 1 and Russian imorison- coast mont of the two American sur prise developments," the Mel from the Geneva 10-power dis. anie Fair now has the ship Ini, pamoent negotiations. i? said at least two othér ships Loses Arm In Shooting have been in contact with the Af rican Queen in the last week, The | STRATFORD (CP)--Ross Fish- (back, 21, of Bright, had his righ! crew reported no problems other _._ee "arm amputated below the elbow a dwindling of their food, Ilins is second mate, Whar- . : Sunday after a shot reid Daylight Stabbing Si iuthersea "vii 'ic "wn On Toronto Street and Devereux duck hunting with a companion TORONTO (CP) -- Agnes Ta- Melanie bone, 18, was stabbed in the stomach Saturday as she sitolied down a sunlit street in midtown Toronto, Police sald she told them she was passing a youth Husband Charged when he reached out and plunged| TORONTO (CP)--Mrs, Joyce a knife into her stomach and ran 'ralbot was shot in the leg Sun. into a nearby apartment build-|day and her 44-year-old hushand ing, [Raymond was charged with - (wounding, Police said the wife! was hit by one of five .25-calibre {slugs fired through a bathroom !door, Mu ton third officer chief engineer of the Fair, here, Woman Shot BLESS MONUMENT FRELIGHSBURG, Que, (CP) Liberal leaders from all parts of the province were here Saturday ARRANGEMENTS RA 8-6201 DRAPERIES BROADLOOM INTERIOR DECORATING COMPLETE SERVICE near Tavistock, 10 miles east of PHONE RA 8-4681 NU-WAY RUG SALES 174 MARY STREET for the blessing of a monument to the late Senator Adelard God. | bout, former leader of the Que-| bec Liberal party and premier of | the province from 1939 to 1944. Are there any holes | - The Hidden Costs We're people from 0 put in a couples mate how m a house PAUL RISTOW house You see this attitude refle for various products -- "Only Now we have no quarrel RISTOW A QLSEN Th [WEIL ol yo _N benefit of some people goods, but we've found from experience that some people buy in your automobile coverage ? Most drivers today are well aware of the need A r : xP of Buying a House not in business to discourage buying houses, but we do want word of caution here for the -- mostly young who are inclined to over-esti- uch they can afford to pay for But many other costs ca Your car could be d in a collision or stolen or falling tree ! You or members of be hurt or killed while passengers in your So many people tend to think of the cost of an object only in terms of how much the down payment is, from a hammock to a cted in so many ads these days $10 down, 24 months to pay." with this method of marketing + Nzi houses with very low down p that there are other: expense: their house hos become a bur should be, acknowledg bu Some people penses right from the start that once they're in the house, will somehow work itself out Often people that ments, heating maintenance tricity wanted to addition to we've in fire water, plus other items You may think it's odd fo But our business success depen most expensive house possible, independence, monthly mortgage payments, Later on, they sometimes discover them into the back of their minds, figuring monthly pay they consider such items as taxes, insurance, ticular home and circumstances will bring them happiness, security and o sense of financial Y fully \J |] s to home ownership besides else's cor! den instead of the pleasure it has been planned these and ex e these t they shove their budget CIA's new , . . Accidental Death protection available suggest to CARL OLSEN elec that might apply in their par- Orval Howie, 27 Burk St., Oshawa, RA 3-4945 r-us, realtors, to talk this way ds not on selling everyone the but selling them a home that for insurance to cover/ 5, the cost of liability to others! family car is involved in an accident, CIA's automobile insurance protection Why not check your automobile coverage with a CIA representative today and be sure to ask about policyholders, Mrs. Ethel Nottingham, Myrtle, OL 5-4770 n be incurred when the omaged burned or smashed by a your family could own car or in someone to help you meet other emergencies ! and Impairment to CIA automobile Howard Foley R.R.3, Bowmanville MA 3-3277 Jnsurance my ~ g#