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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 31, 1961 Too young to know whatj| by children--and adults-- ' ft's all about but getting in- | across North America Tues- side to find out is six-month- | day night.. Susan's father is old Susan of Don Mills, Ont. | Irving Whynot of Don Mills. Hallowe'en will be celebrated --(CP Wirephoto) Press Union Ask Better News Flow U.S. Seized Canadian | Air Cargo | WASHINGTON (CP)--United| |States authorities have dis- jclosed that a large air cargo of ball bearings, on its way to Cuba from Canada, was seized in New York earlier this ~ear lon suspicion that the bearings may have been made in the United States. | "Our suspicions proved cor- rect," an authority said. "The shipper who was doing business in Canada had stated on his ex- port permit that the bearings had been produced in Britain. The bearings actually came \from American firms, "The order totalled 485 cases of bearings. Only 35 cases got to Cuba. We immediately noti- fied Canadian officials of our discovery and a member of the RCMP was sent to New York to impound the remaining ship- ment. "Canadian officials co-operate with us very closely in main- taining the United States ex- ports embargo to Cuba," the au- thority added. "In fact we get more co-operation .from the Ca- nadians than from all our other allies. But we have discovered |one or two breaches of our em- \bargo involving Canadians." MAY TAKE TO COURT The authority declined to iden- tify the Canadian firm involved in the ball bearings case or the individuals associated with the firm. He indicated, however, that both the Canadian and U.S.) governments may seek to pur- jsue the case further through jcourt prosecutions. | The ball 'bearings situation was cited as an example of the | vigilance that U.S. customs men |must maintain in administering the embargo imposed a year ago }ana covering all U.S. exports to |Cuba except food and medicine. | Generally, the U.S. commerce department feels the embargo is jeffective. Exports to Cuba, KARACHI (Reuters) -- The Commonwealth Press Union conference opened Monday with a call to governments to extend press-rate facilities to modern communications methods and to helr develop the flow of news. News agency and newspaper now were displacing the "horse|which averaged about $500,000,- and buggy' era of the tele-/000 a year before Fidel Castro's graph, telephone and telephoto reign, this year are estimated to systems and land-line and radio|be cut to about $15,000,000. | circuits. Senator senneth Keating, The call for a new attitude|member of the Senate internal was introduced by Walton A. security subcommittee, proposes Cole, general manager of Reu-|that the U.S. government exer- os 1" T Order Service Opens at 8:45 o.m. Manufacturer's Clearance ! Sample Car Coats 1/3 TO 12 OFF! Ordinarily 22.95 to 39.95 ! EATON Special Prices, each 11-45 to 26.60 Please, no telephone or mail orders executives from Britain, Aus-|ters. He was supported by Vin-|cise tighter restrictions on U.S. tralia and New Zealand said|cent C. Fairfax of the Sydney|subsidiaries operating in Canada governments should revise their|Morning Herald, chairman of|and overseas. thinking on press-rate tariffs. |the Australian section of the; Senator Thomas Dodd, Con- New forms of transmission|CPU necticut Democrat and subcom- Telecommunications was the mittee vice-chairman, said in an first technical problem faced by|interview he would not agree ivi the conference as delegates With Keating's suggestion. Dodd Dangerous Driving from 14 countries Bones said he was aware the Canadian Charged In Crash days of business sessions at the|S0Vernment deeply resents any CPU's ninth quinquennial con-|Move which might infringe on BRANTFORD (CP) -- A dan-|ference, which opened in Pakis-/C@nada's sovereign rights. gerous driving charge was laid|tan's national assembly here. here Monday, the first in the district since the section was ASKS EXAMINATION Police To Enforce returned to the Criminal Code| The conference asked its gen- last month. leral purposes committee to. Crosswalk Bylaw Thomas Whitlow, 16, of Wil-/frame a resolution for the orga-| : sonville, is charged with dan-|nization to appoint a technical) TORONTO (CP)--Police will gerous driving and careless expert to examine the whole|start enforcing a municipal by- Printed "Arnel" Jersey Is Softly Flattering For the Womanly Figure a Gently draped bodice, V-neckline and soft fall of pleats add up toa pretty look for afternoons, little evenings. A boon when travelling because it shrugs off wrinkles. Washes and dries easily. Flower-printed in magenta, blue or aqua. Sizes 32 to 42. Casual toppers by a well-known Canadian manufacturer, styled if imported wools, imported suedines, all-wool fabrics SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER! driving following a crash Sat-|problem of modern communica- urday south of the city which|tions, affecting both the Com- killed Steven Maracle, 13, of)monwealth and the rest of the Ohsweken. world. : Whitlow also is charged with) Cole made these points: _ driving without a licence: The| 1. "Shocking anomalies" exist car he was driving left the in communications charges -- Cockshutt Road and was de-|particularly in press rates being molished when it rammed ajconfined to telegrams although tree. jtoday the greatest volume of news passed over the telephone or teleprinter. sjaeacpatemenal So crs Being Considered munist powers arrange between jthemselves favorable rates to LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Con-|maintain the flow of news. sideration will be given to There were those who would be law banning passing within 100 feet of Metropolitan Toronto's pedestrian crosswalks about Nov. 15, traffic director Samuel Cass said Monday. He esti- mated that 50 per cent of the accidents at. Metro crosswalks have been caused by vehicles passing one another. and corduroy. Lined with wind-defying pile, these coats come in a variety of lengths, short jacket-types, popular 36-inchers ond a few full-length suburbans, Wide choice of colours . . . in Junior Misses' and Misses' sizes. Shop early for best selection. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 244 each 1 6-95 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 541 PHONE 725-7373 Discrimination | Case Adjourned | WINDSOR (CP) -- A hearing jinto alleged racial discrimina- building a fallout shelter in a synagogue here, Rabbi David Kirschenbaum said Monday delighted to see a restriction in|!" at two Lake St. Clair the flow of information within|Pe@ches was adjourned Monday the Commonwealth and about| When one of the defendants sut- night. the Commonwealth. He said a three - man com-| 3. In an era of rocket and mittee, members of the congre-|satellite communications much gation of B'nai Moses Ben Ju-|must depend on what the au- dah, will ask civil defence au-|thorities wanted to charge for thorities for information. The their new facilities, In any case congregation is to study the)"we must safeguard aaginst be- committee's report in Decem- ing mesmerized by satellites ber. and their possibilities." It was Rabbi Kirschenbaum, speak- his impression that the experts, ing to the congregation earlier,/for press communications pur- urged all churches in London to/noses at any rate, did not yet build shelters to draw attention now what they were talking to "the immense peril which! ahout, threatens us from the Commu-| nist world." we] Found Not Guilty Pollution --_f Murder Charge - gig vag a ict il of Ol Zul y was returned Mon ay Crackdown Announced OTTAWA (CP) -- A stiffer crackdown on pollution of Cana- dian waters by oil - dumping ships was announced Monday by the transport department. Under a new scheme of sur- velllance, agencies of four gov- ernment departments will be on| the lookout for oil pollution to enable speedy investigation of offences. As well, 15 transport depart- ment officials at various ports have been assigned to co-ordi- nate reports of oil pollution, and 17 Crown legal agents are avail- able in port cities to permit im- mediate legal action being taken. The department announcement said fast action is necessary he- cause of the short time during which vessels are in port. The survei'lance system will include masters of transport de- partment vessels, fisheries and hydrographic ships, and also pi lots of some RCAF and trans- port department aircraft. They have been instructed to report immediately any oil found float-|Bell Telephone Company here. at the non-capital murder trial| }of Maurice Landon, 54, charged} \fered an asthmatic attack. Sylvio Sylvestre, operator of} |Emery's Beach at Belle River, | 10 miles east of here, suffered) |the attack shortly after he had been called to answer charges of having refused two. Negroes admittance to his beach Aug. 13. Sylvestre and William Charles Martindale, owner - operator of Martindale Beach at Puce, 15 miles east of here, were charged with a breach of the Fair Accommodation Practices |Act. | The two complainants, Dr. Howard McCurdy of Assump | tion University of Windsor and| Detroit steel worker Lee E,} Sloan, are represented by Tor- jonto lawyer A. Alan Borovoy,}| executive secretary of the On- tario Labor Committee for Hu- man Rights. | in connection with the beating-| When the case against Mar-| death of his wife last Sept. Licory ul tears oS mi Sarah Landon, 37, was b ht! v Reka unconscious to a henlen "hospi-| Thomas of Bracebridge proceed-| tal Aug. 31, from her h in| ings would be dropped if the de-| Eagle Shiver She died the fol. fendant would apologize to the) lowing day. jtwo Negroes and give written, An autopsy report said death| assurance he would not prac-| was caused by a skull fracture|tise racial discrimination in fu- and multiple bruises and injur- a ue i; an os les. artindale agreed, but when The trial opened Oct. 24 be-|the same offer was made to |fore Mr. Justice Kelly of the On-|Sylvestre the defendant would tario Supreme Court. agree only on condition any Ne- groes admitted to his beach might be restricted to a segre- gated area, He became ill when Ten Men Divide Mr. Borovoy rejected the pro- Sweepstake Prize _ vis. | KITCHENER (CP)--Ten men' | who bought a winning Kk 'N K E sweepstakes tickets will split thel avy eeps ye $101,500 prize, reported previ- | ously as won by a Kitchener On Red Ships All but three of the winners are young married men with} OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- families "and every one of usidian navy keeps itself posted can use every doggone nickel ofjon the movements and location it," 'said Herman J. Rausch ofjof Soviet fishing boats adjacent Kitchener, who originated the|to Canadian territorial waters, sweepstakes group - buying/a naval headquarters spokes- scheme seven years ago at the|man said Monday night. EATON'S Has The Big Selection Of Potting Soils! For the plants you want to grow indoors this Winter... or to 'freshen up' the ones you already have . . . choose from Eaton's wide selection of potting soils. @ 'Maytime' potting soil. 2¥2-qts. 09, peck 15 'Maytime' African Violet Soil 2% ats. 109 y, peck 15 214-qts. 45 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 280 Tropical Plant soil. 'imited tity SPECIAL PLEASE, NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS UPPER LEVEL a Hosiygl haga 40 8-oz. .69 @ Dixon Vitamin B-1, 25, 50 and 1.00 @ Garden stick fertilizer 20 sticks PHONE 7257373 On Sale at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday and only while quantities last( OUTSTANDING CLEARANCE OF BANDEAUX! Sizes 30 and 32 only... group of bandeaux in cotton with circle-stitched cups. "Sacony Locket'; sizes 30A and 32B only. EACH CLEARANCE OF BULKY-KNIT CARDIGANS Green, coral, blue or white; sizes 14 to 20. in the group. Cc MALL LEVEL SIDE VIEW CAR MIRRORS proof, anti-glare mirror should not discolour. EACH Chromium-plated mirror fits either side of car. Extra wide range of adjustment; are 5 49 eee erreet res a SHEET GLASS MIRRORS Medel 400U ing in inland or coastal waters.| Other winners are Gordon Oil pollution offences carry|Fraser, William D. De Roit, fines of up. to $500 together with possible jail terms of up to six months. The master or owner of the offending ship is responsible for violations, He had been asked whether the navy contemplated action }on reports last week that two' To hang vertically or horizontally, Approx. 22 x 16'; complete with hangers. RAGE cies James Peever, A. E. Willsie,| vessels -- one perhaps a 10,000- H. J. McCarter and J. Harold|ton factory ship -- were said by Greig, Kitchener; R. H. Warren|Newfoundland fishermen to and Norman Shoemaker, Water-|have been inside the three-mile joo; and Robert Ball, Preston. ilimit. 60.00 Allowance On Your Old Oil-Fired Space Heater When You Purchase A 'Siegler' Oil-Fired Furnette Quick efficient heat for cottage, lodge . . « or for the home Featuring "Guided Floor Heat". Give your family a comfortable home with WARM FLOORS ... . "Siegler" oil Furnettes have two floor heat outlets . . . distributing heat evenly to every corner. @ Stainless steel burner changes the oi! to hot, clean- burning gases with a swirling action, @ Synchronized control balances the air and oil on every heat setting. e@ A Siegler Furnette shouldn't soot, smoke or cause messy clean-up jobs. @ Pateneted Inner Heat. Tubes. ®@ Built-in blower system, ® Cast-iron construction; Modern-styled cabinet finished in porcelain -- just wipe clean with a damp cloth. Model 6640 REG. 284.00 Less trade-in allowance 60.00 224.00 rec. 309.50 60.00 249.50 REG. 244.50 Less trade-in allowance 60.00 184.50 EATON'S BUDGET-CHARGE TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT «T,.EATON C° *HOUSEFURNISHINGS "*UiMITED Model 6650 Less trade-in allowance EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 556 PHONE 725-7373 J J (