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10 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 14, 1964 MISS TEENA Smiling Carolyn Mignini, 17 of Baltimore, was crowned the new Miss Teenage Am- erica 1965 queen in Dallas last night by Jeanine Zavrel, the reigning young queen of | 7 Syrians Killed GE AMERICA Falls, Va. The brown-haired beauty sang "Love Makes the World Go Round" in a rich lyric soprano. --AP Wirephoto In Border Battle DAMASCUS (CP) -- Syria has lodged an urgent complaint with the United Nations after Israeli jets battered Arab out- ts in the heaviest border fight betweén the two countries]; pay recent years that left 10 per- sons dead on both sides. Seven Syrians and three Is- raelis were killed during the fierce 100-minute battle. Friday involving aircraft, tanks artil- Jery and infantry. Each side blamed the other for starting the clash along the frontier 25 miles north of the Sea of Galilee. UN observers, who. supervise a shaky cease- fire in the area, were able to stop the fighting and began an investigation. Israeli engineers are in the area in preparation for Israel's plan to divert the waters of the River Jordan from the Sea of Galilee to: the Negev Desert. The Arab world opposes the plan and some observers _ fear Committee Will Study Museum Plan OTTAWA. (CP)--State Secre- tary Lamontagne said Friday he plans to establish an ad- visory committee, composed of experts and other interested persons, to study plans for the new national museum complex) * in Ottawa and prepare pro- grams and activities to start when the buildings become available. The committee will look into the shortage of trained museum personnel and recommend long- term: solutions. The original estimated cost of the museum; announced sev- eral weeks ago, was $20,000,000. Mr. Lamontagne told the Commons. legislation is being prepared to provide a new structural organization for. the National Gallery to "provide greater flexibility and enhance its prestige."' This would be in- troduced at the next session. The public archives next year would resume the publication of documentary volumes which was interrupted by the Second World War. The- first volume will be a collection of docu:! ments relating to Champlain. A second volume of Champlain documents is expected to follow in 1966. and a comprehensive edition of the letters of Sir John A. Macdonald is being prepared for 1967. Raises $35 ENNISKILLEN (TC) -- The shell-out held in the area for UNICEF resulted in $35.04 being | raised. the issue could spark a new Middle East crisis. ISRAELIS KILLED Army sources in Jerusalem called the battle the most ser- ious border incident in six years. An Israeli spokesman said three Israelis were killed and 11 others were injured, five severely. Dead were an army major, a corporal and a pri- vate, A Syrian army communique issued in Damascus, the capi- tal: of Syria, said the Syrians suffered seven dead and 26 in- jured, The Israeli spokesman charged that Syria started the fight with an attack on an Is- raeli patrol; He said the jets went into action with napalm (jellied petroleum) and gunfire after the Syrians damaged: col- lective settlements at Dan and} Shaar Hyishuv. Syria protested to the UN Se- curity Council in New York where Ambassador Rafik Asha accused Israel_of launching the aerial attack "to poison the at- mosphere of the forthcoming UN General Assembly." It also complained to the UN _ truce observation commission in Jer- day at the Royal Agricultural | pionship award for mares. y BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- Mr. Jus- tice Samuel Freedman of Win- nipeg said Friday he plans to hold lic hearings at Winni- peg, Nakina, Ont., and Wain- wright, Alta., in his one - man commission study 'of th controversial run-through gram, He also-said he would like to wrap up 'the study in three months, as suggested by the CNR, but has some doubts about whether it can be done in that time. The 56-year-old judge, handed the assignment by the federal government earlier this month, was in Ottawa Thursday and "s month's Friday making preliminary plans for the special inquiry. An. initial meeting of the in- terested parties has been tenta- tively set for Monday, Nov. at Winnipeg. P The inquiry stems from last introduction by the CNR of train run-throughs at "|\Nakina and Wainwright, elim- inating the engine crew changes that formerly took place at the two divisional points. RESULTS IN TIEUP A no-work protest by 2,800 CNR workers who booked off sick resulted in a tieup that crippled CNR transcontinental seryices. The men ----. Judge Sets Hearings . On Railway Program the way it introduced the new system. The CNR denied this and said it would postpone the run- 23,\throughs if the federal govern- ment would appoint an inde- pendent commissioner to. study the run-through situation. Ot- tawa agreed and lined up Mr. Justice Freedman for the job. His final report probably will set the pattern for all future railway run-throughs in Canada. 'The run-through system, an im- portant economy measure for the railways, has been made possible by faster and more ef- ficient trains. For workers, it means run- ning about 200 miles on a trip the CNR was unr AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO (CP)--John. Wil- son Jr. of Innisfail, Alta., was declared grand champion in the fleece wool section for the sixth time in eight years and carried off the Canadian Co-operative Growers Limited Trophy Fri- Winter Fair. louis Emke of Elmwood, Ont., took the reserve cham- pionship award, Mr. Emke headed the: list in the domestic eastern and west- ern division, with T, C. Glaspell and Son of Oshawa second. Results by sections include: Range wool: Canada fine staple: 1. David Bobier, Dutton, Ont.; 2. John R. Kelsey, Woodville, Ont. Canada % 'staple: 1. John Wilson Jr.; 2. E. S. Bobier, Dut- ton. Domestic eastern and west- ern: Southdown style: 1. Lioyd Ayre, Bowmanville, Ont.; 2. Lloyd Ayre; 3. Peter Cameron and Son, Thamesville, Ont. Bowmanville Mare Cops 7th Victory TORONTO (CP) -- Justamere Stylish Stella won her- seventh consecutive grand champion- ship for mares. in the Perch- eron section judging Friday at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. The gray mare, owned by Vic- tor E. Cookson of Bowmanville, | Ont., also carried off the senior championship in 1. r class. Re- serve grand and senior cham- |pion was Top Girl, owned by Hughes Brothers of Stroud, Ont, T. C. Glaspell, Oshawa High In Wool Division Canada % staple: 1. W: J. Andersen, Concord, Ont.; 2. John Wilson Jr.; 3. Fred C. Taylor, Paris, Ont. Canada % staple: 1. Emke; 2. Louis Emke, Canada low % staple: 1. J. L. Fennell, Bradford, Ont.; 2. E. Snell, Clinton, Ont. US. Claims Steer Honors TORONTO (CP) -- Two United States exhibitors won with top honors in the Aber- deen Angus steer section Fri- day at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Meadow Lane Farm of North Salem, N.Y., took the grand championship with a steer born|y between Jan, 1 and April 30, 1963, Reserve championship went to Virgil P. Hanifan ' of Waterville, Ohio, with a. steer born between Sept. 1 and Oct. 31, 1963. Both exhibitors carried off two section championships each, Top Canadian exhibitor was the Wheeler Brothers of Hills- burgh, Ont., who won one sec- tion and placed in two others. Results by sections include: Steer born on or after Nov. 1, 1963: 1. Virgil P. Hanifan; 2. Barbour Brothers, Hilisburgh, Ont.; 3. Wheeler Brothers, Hills- burgh. Steer born between. Sept. 1 and Oct. 31, 1963: 1. Virgil P. Hanifan; 2, Donald W. Edwards Watford, Ont.; 3., Wheeler Brothe: Steer hi born between July 1 and Aug, 31, 1963, inclusive: 1. Wheeler Brothers; 2. Earley Brothers, Kerwood, Ont.; 3. Jim M. . Earley, Kerwood. Louis Michalyshyn Brothers of Brandon, Man., took grand and| senior championships for stal-| lions with Justamere Par Ex- cellent. Hughes Brothers) claimed reserve grand and sen-| ior championships for stallions! and also won the junior cham- WESTERN OIL co. | @ FREE @ Cleaning & 24-Hour Service @ FREE @ Ports on your Furncce when you purchase our fuel oil. 725-1212 tead of 100. They get com- pensating time off but are faced with dislocation problems in the transfer of crews to other divi- sional points, Although no firm dates have been set, the judge said he plans to spend at least one day in both Nakina and Wainwright to hear local viewpoints and take a first-hand look at the communities. Most of the hearings, how- ever, would be held at Winni- peg. MUST LOOK CLOSELY WINNIPEG (CP)--Manitoba's deer hunting season opens Mon- day, and in part of the province} there's a new regulation requir- ing hunters to examine their target as perhaps, they never did before. Roughly, in hunting areas south of an east-west line through Dauphin the legal deer must have forked or branching antlers, A hunter cannot merely assume a deer has horns, . but must be able to see-the forks or _brane hes, BUTLER 'BUSY Arthur Treacher, veteran ac- By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- Majority of Cubans who defect at Gander, Nfid., International Airport make prior arrangements to leave their homeland and join anti-Castro relatives and friends in the United States. They also approach Canadian immigration officials in full view of, other passengers and crew of the aircraft which bring them to Gander, with no' ap- parent fear that they will fail to be granted temporary asy- lum 'in Canada. Only a few try to hide at the airport until their aircraft has left. The Cubans arrive at Gander in Cuban. or Czechoslovakian aircraft which are authorized to stop at the Newfoundland air- port to. refuel. Each stop lasts about 1% hours. Since 1961, a total of 405 per- sons of all, nationalities have defected from ships and planes arriving in Canada, Most of these defections have occurred at Gander and more) than _ half of the individuals involved were Cubans, An immigration department official said 99 per cent of these "more than 200 Cubans' have gone to the U.S. Only three or} four had asked permission to) jenter Canada. He said exact fig-| lures and a breakdown of de-| |fectors by nationalities are not | available. OBTAIN PERMITS The few Cubans who are in| Canada have been granted the) status of landed immigrant or} have obtained permits from the minister of immigration to en- ter this country. 'The cases of | persons with -permits are re viewed every year to can! whether they should be given| the status of landed immigrant. | tor of butler roles in films, has been cast as a b-tler for a win- ter showing of TV's Beverly Hillbillies show. He knows! | | Why not celebrate Christmas with old friends in Europe --or just share the Old Country holiday mood? It's different. Give yourself that treat while fares are low. Join our "Christmas in Europe" membership 25 persons) and save yourself 25%! You'll sail from Montreal on Nov. 24 in the MAASDAM, have seven wonderful weeks in Europe and return by s.s, STATENDAM, Jan. 19 to New York. lf those dates don't suit your plans, pick another sailing from our schedule--sail from Montreal or New York. Various thrift season reductions. Moreover, a grand 275 Ibs free baggage allowance. Enjoy the s-p-a-c-@ and comfort found d only on ships, Ask your travel agent. CHRISTMAS group (minimunt From NEW *NIEUW AMSTERDAM Nov. 19 PRINSES MARGRIET Dec, 4 *STATENDAM AND MANY MORE SAILINGS IN EUROPE! SEE THE OLD COUNTRY CELEBRATE...AND SAVE UP TO 25%! | "HAPPY HOLIDAY" SAILINGS IRELAND*-- ENGLAND -- FRANCE --HOLLAND--GERMANYT From MONTREAL & QUEBEC: iMAASDAM Nov, 24 YORK: Dec, 10 PAY LATER PLAN AVAILABLE USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase 'Til Christmas SPECIAL SEASONAL SALE LADIES' BULKY KNIT Orlon Sweaters @ Cardigans sizes 16-20, @ Oversize Cardigans @ Turtle Neck Pull- overs sizes S-M-L . MAIN FLOOR syn MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL "COMET" flying to Prague from Havana. | They said there is no evidence} Most Defections Occur At Gander movement to enable Cubans to use Canada as an escape route to the U.S. There likely will be a slight drop in the umber of defec- tions as a result of a decision in Havana by Czechoslovak Air-|iin lines not to carry Cuban emi- grants to Madrid via Prague. This flight requires a fuelling stopover at Gander. After the Cubans have been granted asylum, they are sent to immigration quarters in Hal- ifax, They are provided with food and accommodation and are free to visit U.S. or other foreign agencies in Halifax to obtain visas. Most U.S Visas are obtained in a few days and the Cubans leave immediately for the U.S: COSTLY CHANGEOVER Australia has estimated it will cost $85,000,000 to change cash registers to the decimal system when the nation changes from sterling currency. Jean Lesage Not Snubbed Says Embassy PARIS (Reuters) -- The Ca- nadian embassy Friday night |@¢te' dismissed press reports that President de Gaulle had snubbed Canadian Amb d France, fram a luncheon given bv President de Gaulle in Paris Thursday does not indicate strained relations between the two men. The premier, said the: lunch- eon given for him by the French president was an intimate af- fair attended by only a dozen --_ and had no official char- Besides, he said, the presi- dent and the ambassador are friends. Jules Leger by failing to invite Thursday to a junch given for Quebec Premier Jean -Le- sage at the Elysee . The bensy dcocaaie ie report. as "sheer nonsense not) worth denying." The embassy spokesman said: 'Mr, Leger was not in- vited to the lunch because this was strictly private. To inter- pret this as a snub to our am- bassador is sheer nonsense, not worth denying." The Elysee Palace spokesman Said: 'This is news to us. The lunch was strictly private. QUEBEC. (CP) -- Premier Jean- Lesage said Friday that the absence of Jules Leger, Canada's ambassador to PARTs I? IN A JET -~ There are 18,000 Ustrue- tural parts and.more than 500, 900 individual components » modern jet airliner, WANTED STAMPS & COINS - CANADIAN | FOREIGN We will Buy Collections, Ac- cumulations or Dealers Stock, For a Fair evaluation of your Material, Phone 725-8918 ofter 5 p.m. -- TEXACO CANADA LTD. 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ELECTRIC KETTLES COMPARE AT 13.95 EACH LOWER LEVEL FOR - PRICE SAKE Every Boy Wants One "JOHNNY SEVEN" PHONE SET mike, receiver ond tive to @ mile MICRO-HELMET Army fighter helmet gen with A TWO-WAY WALKIE TALKIE po es sending and array YOU NEVER NEED BAT- Compare At 11,95 Set 7.22 Shland-PnenicaLine 40 Front Street West, Toronto. also -- "JOHNNY SEVEN" GUN -- Your Choice ADULTS Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton | and Miss Lois Ashton attended | COVER & PAD 2, BY "SKIL-CRAFT" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's | 40th ~wedding anniversary last) Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd -Currie| and family, Willowdale, visited| Mrs. T. M. Slemon. Miss Doris Wright, Oshawa and Murray Axford, Hampton,| spent the weekend with Mr. and) Mrs. F. Spry in Rochester, N.Y.) Mrs, Spry returned with them| to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. R.-J. Ormiston) attended the 40th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd: Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur} Tamblyn, of Cambray, who also attended, spent the with them. weekend | DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 | MEADOWS. TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 " With. Chlorinol Bleach FOR PRICE SAKE . 2 for 33: MAIN FLOOR with scortch - proof silicone coated cover MONDAY ONLY 66< LOWER LEVEL 1 OSHAWA DISCOUN CHEMISTRY LABS Seine he test equipment with minerals and een ot 7.95 set 6,33 9.97 ONLY ALLOWED SPECIALS SENIOR SET Compare ot 12. 98 set FOR PRICE SAKE LOWER "LEVEL We reserve the right to limit quantities. THOUS ' 1038 KING ST. WEST AT GARRARD RD.