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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tueséoy, December 27, 1960 GOOD EVENING + By JACK GEARIN HARBOR COMMISSION TAKES VORM Best guess now is that the newly-formed Oshawa Harbor Commission won't before March 1, : The three-man commission Bam Jackson, Jr, F, C, Malloy and Thomas M. Rundle held a meeting Jast week to draft bylaws, which must be approved by the Department of Transport be operation Two of the are federal, Mr the chairman, Rundle, the Malloy repre Mr, Rundle is of a prominent family a 31 city lawyer who was grad« uated from Osgoode Hall 1058, he is the fifth son of Mrs. ¥. J. Rundle and the late Dr. ¥, J, Rundle, He has two brothers practicing Jackson, and Mr, medicine in Oshawa == Dr, J, E in general practice and Dr, G, A, Rundle in pediatrics, He attended OC VI, Upper Canada College, the Uni~ versity of Western Ontario (Where he graduated as a He is a director Toastmasters tundle i THOMAS RUNDLE Bachelor of Arts in General of the CRA snd a member ional Approximately 100 acre d, within the jurisdiction of the Oshawa Industrial Come mission, plus tracts of federal land, will come within the control of the new commission of it be disposed of without council's consent and council may attach conditions to its disposal The area to be conveyed the lies south of Wentworth street between Sime« coe streets on the west and Farewell avenue on the east, Alderman E, F, Bastedo, industrial commission chalrman, said in 1958 that establishment of mission would permit ease of disposition without Coun= ¢l having to seek provincial approval, He pointed to the firm control the city could exercise over the land in that it could not be without Council's sanction The come under job has been described as "promotion could, for instance, put railway and being made of of citizens of make the decision without having Provincial government approval Science) of Internat of City-owned la now can None commission and to Nelson the coms sold or leased will whose largest portion of choice industrial land the jurisdiction of the commission The commission through the land Oshawa, it could go the a here to to for THOMAS ASKS CONSUMERS' BUREAU There tory out of the Ontario Leg» {slature the other one that got little press play It had to do with T. D, "Tommy" Thomas of Oshawa who asked the government to set up a consumer's bureau that would co-operate with existing consumer organiza tions and research agencies The proposal sparked a red-hot debate with all parties participating = Attorney-General Roberts admitted that the debate had been 'very Interesting" and Kenneth Briden (CCF«~Woodbine) said Mr, Thomas' proposal re= presented the most Important piece of legislation pres sented at the most recent session The CCF member for Oshawa riding lashed out at what he called "the sharp practices of today, especially in the field of advertising", Many are being hoodwinked, cajoled and encouraged to buy products they cannot afford, he said, because of "price reductions which supposedly make goods available for sale at bargain prices" Every item Is guaranteed but, If anything goes wrong, if the buyer is dissatisfied, or the product has wrongly advertised, the only recourse is to law and many have not the wish, or means, to do this The proposed buredu would provide field information service to assist in the development of consumer organ= izations, conduct research into and make public indepen~ dent, expert information on the quality of products placed on the market, It would also have authority to investi- gate advertising practices and, where necessary, prevent and misleading advertising, esert constant the enforcement of laws governing continuing was an important day been gradulent pressure for food and drugs, and price spreads and recommend appropriate action to re duee unreasonable spread federal conduct research into of co=0perate Respectable merchants were disturbed because would readily bureau, sald Mr, were confused by fictitious advertising and they with an agency Thomas, who charged that consumers the slogans and packaging display Said Mr Thomas I think such a bureau i mary producer and the ultimate consumer we hear complaints from the producers, They are at the mercy of the distributors, the packing houses and the large chair stores, The agencies, of course, buy their pro= ducts in the cheapest market and sell and distribute them at a price which they dictate" I. Haskett, (PC-Ottawa South) lashed at Mr, Thomas' proposal and suggested that such a bureau would cost an "astronomical figure" if it were to conduct re- search and publish factual data on the quality of products placed on the Ontario markets, He said "thorough and complete" tests would cost too much and take too long, He doubted it many take advantage of what we now have availanle in this popular form, even when making an ex- pensive purchase A. E. Thompson (Liberal, Dovercourt) strongly sup- ported the Oshawa riding member and said that his party iso endersed the motion He seid there was a growing concern in Canada and the United States to have the consumers' point of view represented, also a concern that fraudulent advertising can have an effect on the consumer market The debate will continue at a later date at the upcoming session such as a consumer' ary to protect the pri On all sides neces out but not likely THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WALTER MITTLER Walter Mittler, unsuccessful candidate for the Whitby Township Council in the last two years, was erroneously referred to herein December 17 last as editor of the The Rrooklin Bulletin, He advertising manager of the monthly and said today that he writes most of the editor. ial content. Walter is also director of The Institute of Ethical Hypnosis, Oshawa, (he once hypnotized Trustee George K. Drynan of the Board of Education) but in no way were we trying to suggest that he was attempting to hyptonize the voters of Whitby Township... Edward J. Smith of Newcastle received a unique assignment from Magistrate R, B. Baxter, after guilty at Bowmanville of theft and remanded out of custody to March 7 for sentence. He was told by Hig Worship to keep a daily diary of his work activities to the court, 18 he was found for later presenation High-Explosive Fuels Hushed-Up By Airlines LONDON (AP) -- Lord Braba [that caught fire jnstesd of being zon of Tara, a world authority on' burned alive will appeal to pas aviation safety, Monday accused sengers i not apparestly to some a RE i 0,3 hee epigenn "The new fuel is called JP4 and MA. ESCAPED spring and have rated' the prov #5 8 mixture of gasoline and key. Brabszon apparentiy referred NCEP ihoul Bodsds » good A S use . ing 0 an Flectrs Jet driven 0 eport, issued to Dene. $i 35 wick by 3 grwing propelieniet driven) embers of the Ontario Second | Teachers TORONTO (CP) Ontario's secondary school teachers look a Approve 'School Boards ing positions and also gives some general conclusions as te the opinion of teachers of thelr sehool board." PICTURE 18 GOOD He added thet the n showed "an encouraging rt appointees nismber of airlines whose jet ale. Plane (hat hit oe n iary. School Teachers Federation limers formerly used the lessex- plosive kerosene, Erabazon, 76 - year ~ old chalr- ! man of the British Air Registra 3 tion Board who was decorated by t4 Queen Elizabeth in 1953 for his ' service to civil aviation, said "It is patently clear that the 8tion. desire to use JP4 is based on 4 money-making." He made the charge in # 5 ter to ¢ : "4 tor - general of the International «Air Transport Association which i represents the major pirlines, i) RELEASES LETTER v let. Ing of a Boeing 707 jet at Lon. | Sir William Hildred, direc. 9m Airport, The plane, arriving Guardia last 4, wheeled and burned, The plane| 19st week, was based on replies carried 76 persons, All escaped, |'0 A Guestionnaire from 90 per Brabazon published the 'corres. "ent of. Ontario's teachers, pondence with Wildred in The The questions were sent out by Listener, weekly organ of the federation executive last British Broadcasting Corpor. and adied teachers to board's attitude towards | educational improvements, rela {tions between teachers and the board, and conditions of work. On'y Hamilton received ma {Jor criticisms from iia teachers {The report showed that teachers have a high opinion of most other boards The argument was highly top- ical after Saturday's crash land. from Chicago, was using kero- sene and did not cateh fire, All 107 people aboard escaped un- hort, Brabazon did not cite any ac Teachers were cautioned not to re of the provinee's school hoards " With gradings of excellent, 75 100 per cent, good 66.74, fair 60-65, adequate 50-59 and wunsat. Isfactory less than 50 per cent, the following boards falled the teachers' test . Bradiord, Burford, Cartwright Township, Casselman, Cam bridge, Chelmsford Valley, Co- bait, Dufferin Centre, Eastview, Grimsby, Halleybury, Hamilton, Little Current, Lucknow, Mani- towaning, Mountain, Osgoode Township, Petrolia, Plantagenet, Rideau, Rockland, Russell, Se forth, Bchreiber, Simeoe and Brabazon alse made public an tual crashes in planes using the ' earlier letter from Hildred accus- new fuel and so far as is known a NARA eb, BIE SAVES MONEY IN SHOE Donaio's shouts alerted La | without bail for a hea Wed Marita and a radio car partner | pesday, Di Donato, 45, father of whe nabbed James Hamburg five children The latter, with a record of | four previous arrests and one five conviction for forgery, was held ver Jerry Di Donato Patrolman Waller La Marita how he saved $33, con cealed in his shoe, when held up by a gunman in New York The thug fled with $23 but Di Royal Commissions Should Report Soon Jan, 4 partie Cah dr show has beens vic of previous holdup (AP Wirephoto) time tions, There Is hope i be made by enrly spring , BEING ORGANIZED The three-man commission on government organization and op ovasinent eration headed hy J, Grant (Gla Montreal, still is be De oy | Ing organized, 1t likely will or ianize itself into number of sion Fl il help olve that Ports 5 Hen subjects as duplica ( effort by government de problem partments Dr, Vincent Bladen of the Uni versity Toronto mission on the auto industry, has indicated he by early spring, Mr ald last week thm has completed plans additional unions and Industry next few and months Ottawa report will hy all 10, Mr, Diefen will receive recommenda next { m Press Staff Writer Final argument (CP) Three of five w start Feb appointed royal com: baker ay he tudying problems Vital the cemmission future are expected tions March 31 ernment early Meanwhile the had Parliament mid-May a threatened By 'OHN E, BIRD on Canadian OTTAWA federall mi to Canada's {to report to the in the new year | The quiring tion the ry [force ical {About the time these three re port ready, two other com mi will at work [government organization and op eration and on the health need of Canadiar Announcement of the latter was made by Prime Minister Diefen {baker last week, Its composition {and of reference will he ("hb later slons hy sco of the ratiway commi in transporta and tht rate problem Canadian automobile indu and the economic and other nifecting Canadian period publishers Are on a into frel Important government dec long resulted from recommenda tions of two of the seven com missions which have reported The royal commission on en ergy, headed hy Henry Borden of Poronto, proposed establishment of a national energy board which in the vw (WAS ip at the 1959 parlia mentary session, The government A three man commission hag not yet acted on another headed by M, Gwattan O'Leary, recommendation that it adopt as president of the Ottawa Journal, j¢ declared policy a stipulation Is expected to complete by late (hat (he oll industry find North January public hearings on prob American markets for Canadian lems affecting Canadian publica orude or face the possibility of Once A Slave ol one-man com will Diefenbaker Dy public nre likely report on jon he aden hear meetings who ings vith sel weeks ferms This brought to 12 the number lof royal commissions named by Ithe Progressive Conservative government since ft took office in June, 1957, Seven have made! reports and the government has acted on some of the recommend ations JAN, 4 sixX-man commis transportation," headed lawyer M. A, Mac heen at work since 1950. 1t will hold its | The railway hy Regina Pherson, ha September, lon no Unele him was It did implement the maln recommendation of a commis CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) to the amount of business done William Edward Davis, the old. by the elevators hair at his | Satur-|tween the farmer and the con 204 2" FOCKINE chair a HE home Sa i We 3 i M anc e 0) GLASGOW, Scotland (Al Ay night 15 minutes before sumer James Hamilton, serving told Christmas Day he had been | yuan ducers in place of transportation released. Fe was about to He used to tell about his par. subventions, This proposal and \ Hatni/ton ing ! elaine {sokd In a slave auction at the age since they centre on paring away dinner at home, He got bac Wf 12 to "a rallroad man named promotional frills for marketing lon headed by John Bracken, former Progressive Conservative est man In the United States] No action has been. taken yet A BLUE BLUE drawing social security henefits, on reports of commissions which ' [i dend R {Christmas and his birthday Ivan C, Rand, dean of law at three months for theft In Bar. | "Tae 0i0l there apparently 1s/the University of Western On have Christmas dinner at ents, who were slaved on a to-lothers met strong criticism in home when police. came. and bacco plantation at Winston. coal-producing areas to, his Sol too ja for the William P, Mefford," and that of products to consumers, That prison Christmas dinner after the Civil War, he came commission was headed hy Dr ported crude leader, "that grain boxcars In Western Canada be allocated to By his own calcula. studied the plight of the Cana tions, he would have heen 122| dian coal Industry and the spread linnie prison, didn't like his official record of hig birth |tario and former Supreme Court Christmas Dave, a Negro, sald heljustice, recommended a system sald It ro A Justake; he Salem, N.C, and about how he/Meanwhile, recommendations hy prison had release " was named for the ownér of the the commidsion on price spreads hore as a free man." Andrew Stewart, 'now chairman of the Board of Broadcast Gov RULED ON BOXCARS m In US. Di | n "he 1e country elevators In proportion | CHRISTMAS lvears old Sunday, He died In hisi{in prices of food products be Prison officials born on Christmas Day,|of direct subsidies to coal pro WIODE han [plantation, He said he had been|are difficult to pass laws on | ernors A > 4 ho Sk Jars NBR i SE dd reveal contents of the report, Stormont North, im | Church Quarrel ng him of putting dangerous statements before "emotional millions The argument started with a recent television program fn which Brabazon made experi ments to demonstrate that JP-4 ignites instantly while kerosene takes time to get burning. Hildred said this telecast had heen discussed by IATA's techni committee which branded it harmful to the world-wide air- {line industry," | Brabazon replied that no con- ference of experts could dispute his contention that JP-4 flashes nto a bonfire on ignition while kerosene does not, He added: "I cannot follow why the truth about the behavior of, the two fuels should not be known, , , | "A study of the La Guardia ac- cident to an Electra when 70 peo- ple walked out of an aeroplane Bus Accident Injures 16 CHATHAM (CP)--Bixieen per ons were injured, 10 requiring hospital treatment, when a Grey hound bus ran off Highway 2 about 10 miles east of here Sun day and chopped off two hydro poles hefore coming to a halt in yard sald the passengers aboard, was bound for Windsor from Toronto, The driver swerved on to a slippery shoulder to avold -an- oncoming car and plunged off the highway nt Kent Bridge Provincial police Constable Douglas Moore, who investigated the accident, was involved In a collision himself as he returned to his detachment in Chatham 'Four Die In Fire On Reserve BRANTFORD (CP) Four young children were burned death when fire destroyed their home on the Six Nations Indian reserve, about 10 miles south of here Saturday night They were the children of Mr and Mrs, Orton Webster, who left the house a short time before the fire to deliver Christmas presents to relatives living nearby, The fire followed another at Minakl, Northwestern Ontarlo, where four children died in a | blaze that levelled thelr one-room cabin Friday night. The Brantford youngsters were Olga, 4, Gwen; 3, Chester, 2, and Martin, nine months, Another child, Jeanette, 6, escaped nesses sald Gwen reached front: door #nd then ran into the flaming house, A neighbor, Albert Maracle, ald he saw the house a mass of flames and could hear the children scream, He broke a window of one of the bedrooms, but it was not the room contain ing the children, He sald, "It smoky I Just them," The Minaki dead were Jo sephine Kelly, 4, Alice Kelly, 3, Mary Kelly, 2, and Ann Wagan 9, the children of Dennis Kelly and John Waganese aA farm Police bus, with 19 the back hot get and to Was so couldn't 080, to t Wit-| Donald Thomas, president ofl Any board on which there were the federation, said in the report! fewer than 75 per cent of all pos- it was intended "mainly as al sible replies was excluded from none has occurred In New York, Dan Beard, as sistant vice-president of safety of American airlines, said "No domestic airline that I know of,! under normal operating condi tions, uses JP-4 in the United States." help to teachers who are chang. the lists in the report, Dief Says PCs Won't Hurt Wheat PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, (CP) wheat board in particular," Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Diefenbaker ol g Me, Monday no Conservative govern. "Let this be clear, that it was ment will take action which in the Conservative party which Germans Deny Explosive Fuel | Airline Charges COLOGNE (Reuters) The the slightest degree would affec! created the first whe, West German airline Lufthansa the Canadian wheat board ad- 1918 apd the Hii goad in Monday called "oulrageous' a versely, 1935 and therefore, it will be no British claim that some big air At a press conference In his Progressive Conservative gov- lines used a fuel mixture which private railway car he said there ernment that will take action has Jangeroun saplosive proper: has been much exaggeration by that may affect the board, es for their jet alrera a number of party leaders in re- | Lufthansa said that since the spect fo Bg pif from | VF88 PURCHASED introduction of jets in the air. quota deliveries of grain to feed , A% to contention that it wii {a € e line, only kerosene, which did not! mills, . adversely Dior the quota sys- present a danger of fire, was en © vem, less than 10,000,000 bushels used in their machines, on plas Beh mented half prain is purchased by feed ' mills as compared with 500,000, TE quota system in general and the ooo marketed YW Prod eo Israel Minister | a woutley €\evaions,' Mr, Diefenbaker sald there Exonerated | Frost Raps have' been 0 Teed mills operat RII T Gr i» Ing under an agreement with the JERUSALEM (Reuters) The ce Israeli cabinet Sunday exoner- U 4 Id Bg og BR ated former defence minister e oy Pinhas Lavon of responsibility of | nion a AgreEmOms. f issuing a 1954 order to carry out , Acar # of grain by pro. a controversial and still secret! SUDBURY (CP). -- Premier ducers to all feed mills, whether security operation generally de. Frost of Ontario disagrees with Agreement or non . agreement scribed as an "unfortunate mis. (he economic theory of a Sud {mills, were subject to delivery hap. bury union leader that the waylquolay as Mablished by the . . " to end unemployment is a reduc.| Wheat board, A f i ' " het enna he ng on of he work week "withow| "Non. - agreement mill pur of a seven-member committee of AMY reduction in pay, ehase grain at prices negotiated ministers appointed to vest. Don Gillis, president of Local ay individual producers, Whereas gate the affair 508, International Union of Mine, pEreement mills purchase grain The controversy over Lavon's| Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind),| Jom Producers at wheat board role in the secret operation has| has released for publication the| Prices. tn : threatened a rift in Premier reply to his letter to Mr, Frost all Toy Yew policy ensures that David Ben-Gurion's ruling Mapal! The premier said the answer| competitive » Vill be In the same sarty, and recently endangered to unemployment is reduced] P---------- Ben « Gurion's coalition govern. manufacturing costs, not less| ment. work, Lavon was foreed fo submit "There Is no other real ex ent azes his resignation In 1064 as defence pedient for the problem except minister because of claims that| 3 . he had been responsible for a work. and production and re. atient 1e8 security blunder, duced unit costs to put us In a ; However, Lavon who later be. competitive position," he wrote, 3. THOMAS (CP)--~An elderly came secretary-general of the! wr woe are not competitive then| 0 ent being treated fn an oxy. {powerful General Federation of we simply cannot sell our goods Aon tent for a heart condition Labor, Histadruth,. he persist-| to the markets of the world." lod In §t. Thomas-Elgin General ently denied any responsibility SS : |Mospital Monday after the tent sive Me hu in "| Mr, Gillis advocates a 32-hour|burst into flames, in siuing the controversial or | work week with a take-home pay| C, H, Nichols, about 60 of Bt r based on 40 hours, the present) Thomas was carried from the work week, {tent by hospital staff but died University [omy afterwards, He suffered . . {burns to about 60 per cent of his | Firefighters [body : Press Talks | Two other patients in the ward . were carried out of the ward and LONDON, Ont, (CP) Dele Save Village | escaped ings. intend 10] N, 0 : ospital Superintendent B, G ale 37 iste y 1] " " m § fates haan ropMeHaE Monday FORT COULONGE, Que, (CP)|Thacker said a fire of unex. [ance of the Canadian University] A Barage fire believed started by plained cause enveloped the tent Press, the organization which sparks from a welder's torch was|in which Mr, Nichol was con. provides university newspapers put out by volunteer firemen |fined in the fourth-floor ward, with news , | Sunday before it spread to other | Officials of St, Thomas fire des [" About 85 delegates represent bulldings in this community partment are investigating, In. ing 27 college publications, are| about 70 miles northwest of Of spector Robert Kaufman of the expected to attend sessions to.|taWa, Ontario fire marshal's office in day | The garage and some new | London is expected to join the News - gathering methods and| cars in it were destroyed with the Investigation today, thé freedom of the press are|loss estimated by owner Lorain| - among subjects of the agenda, |Amyotte at about $150,000, S il Jy lks INTERPRETING THE NEWS q S Sod TORONTO (CP) -- The three- day annual conference of the Oo 1 1CS IN Eastern' Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association will be {held at the Kemptville Agricul. . . tural School Jan, 3:5, it was an- au 1 Ira 14 nounced Sunday, The first day's program will : : feature information on liquid fer- By ED SIMON In fact, the Foreign Office prob. tilizer, cash returns from fer. Canadian Press Staff Writer ably would be happler if Nasser's[tilizer applications, tile drainage, When Emir Faisal became pre-| contacts with the Saudis were a/the use of records in farm man. *Imier of Saudi Arabla in March, little closer, Ironically, Saudi Ar- agement and applied research, 1958, the news was greeted with abia has not restored diplomatic/ On Jan, 4, field crop research, considerable anxiety in Western relations with Britain ever since pasture competitions, and hay At Bethlehem By WEBB McKINLEY BETHLEHEM (AP) between Roman Catholle and {Greek Orthodox monks cast a small cloud over Christmas de ' | 3 8 tholace votions Sunday in the birthplace \ of Christ | "The quarrel took place in (he Grotto of the Manager in Beth lehem's Church of the Nativity in the early hours Christmas morning For more than a hall hour it held up a solemn religions pro {cosslon to the scene of the na {tivity, While the monks and pre {late argued, police watched and pilgrims waited | Finally a truce was declared alter the intervention of the Muhafez Governor lhsan Bey {Hashem of the Jordan sector of | Jerusalem The point at issue appeared trivial to laymen, It was whether the Latin (Roman Catholic) sae vistan, could stand during the {rites on the step-side spot where, according to tradition, Jesus was born The step is normally under the care of the Orthodox \¥ Church in the multiseet church § The Latins sald y The Greeks said no QUARREL AT BIRTHPLACE Words ew back and forth the few yards separating the sil star marking the supposed of Christ's birth and the sunken altar where his orib was placed of | Greek A a a] . HALF A SHIP MAKES HEADWAY The stern of the tanker Pine | { Ridge 45 miles cast of the Viy | ginia Capes at 3 pom. Monday | She is making about 3 knots with (wo tugs. One tag towing mn first and the other forward attempting rudderless her stern with a line to Keep the | on Course ver vessel pol AP Wirephoto) L The Muhafez entered the A dispute grotto and ordered the ceremony alarmingly to proceed, circles, the Suez episode of 1056, even and silage making will be dis. Faisal, King Saud"s younger though Nasser himsell exchanged cussed. The final day will be de. brother, was reported to be on! envoys with London more than a|voted to livestock production, close terms with year ago, (and will include inquiry into ani- Egypt's President Nasser aid] Ag a result, negotiations in the|mal breeding research, face fly Oo re War J p | With that candle-bearing altar there were fears that he would guraimi affair are carried out boys began filing slowly down Steer the isolated Kingdom Into pnaijently through a United Na. 8Utomation in the barn, into the grotto, followed by the|&n Egyptian alliance that would gone intermediary, And Britons 'ontrol, profitable pastures, and patriarch bearing the figure of consolidate Arab nationalism and scan the sparse bulletins from the Child, A deacon transferred Violent hostility to. the OSl the loast Westernized of Arab it to the erib and the chanting| throughout most of the Arabian Kingdoms and wonder how much procession filed out, peninsula additional delay will be caused But the quarrel was not spectacular happened. Early | "We have called an urgent April of the same year, Syria| meeting to settle it on Tuesday," | federated with Egypt to form the a civilian official sald. "There United Arab Republie, Little Ye-| Oshawa Family Did You Know ... In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA MOTEL you can hove o Full.course Dinner for ONLY 95c. The rites were over As matiers turned out, Nothing! oy the change of government have been quarrels like this for a men joined later, but the Saudi thousand vedrs. They are very Kingdom remained remote, proud Budget to Beat Debt 14.PAGE FEATURE STORY NUARY CHATELAINE intent about very fine points' and independent, This week, to renewed Western | dismay, Faisal's resignation has) Five Children Die In Fire been accepted by his brother and) a new cabinet has taken office [under the chairmanship of the! LANGHORNE, Pa, (AP) children ranging in age five to 12 suffocated In their king himself | U.K, BEMOANS CHANGE f bungalow Sunday while their parents were attending a Christ The change is bemoaned espe. clally by Britain, which was deep in negotiations with Faisal aimed| at settling the long - smouldering dispute over ownership of the Bu mas midnight mass, raimi oasis on the ill-defined bor Only one of the six youngsters of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Dupont of nearby Feasterville survived intense heat sent through the 1Ystorey house from a fire FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON THE SPOT Five from a, & 4 L & $ 0 ¢ der between Saudi Arabia and the crucial sheikdoms on the Per sian Gulf There is no suggestion this time that the malign influence of Nasser might sway Saud into a more recalcitrant attitude than Faisal's, Britain's fences have been mended in the Middle East in the intervening vears and Nas: ALL [ OTHER TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS oom Fred Hibbs, Bucks County cor oner, said there was little dam (ge to the house by the fire MOTHER! DAD! One of the best Christmas presents You can give your son or daughter he PERSONAL TYPEWRITING COURSE at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Open to Pupils of Grades Six, Seven Eight and High School, Attend any twe afternoons Monday, Thursday, per Wed Saturday Moning 9:00 to 10:30 am, == OR = 10:30 to 12:00 Noon mn == only $1.00 per week Typing is one of the most useful, practical skills a young person can possess IT lasts a lifetime, ACT NOW ENROLL AT ONCE 10 Simcoe St, North, Oshawa ser is looked upon as a reason 'ably benevolent neutral, which was confined to the ree ireation room, RA 8-6201 | DIAL 5.3375 N