OUR TELEPHONES For Examiner Want Ads Tele bone PA suit The telephone number to call for the Business or Editorial Dept LI PA 56537 9Bth YearNo FLAMES ENGULF EXCLUSIVE GLENCOE CLUB CALGARY DAMAGE $l400000 Five Cities Hit By Big By THE CANADIAN PRESS lilnjor downtown fires in three Southern Ontario communities and Calgary Tuesday night and early Wednesday causctl dam age estimated at $3000000 Separate fires in Brockvillo Wednesday destroyed $500000 hotel and $150000 service station garage containing six new cars guest was charged with arson in the hotel fire and riemanded for mental examina ton twohour blaze in Believilla destroyed centuryold row of business buildings in the heart of the city Wednesday Unoffi cial loss estimates ranged to $500000 or higher in the destruc tion of six stores bowling al lcy law offices and two apart meats Businessmen in the lake Eric town of Port Dover figured da mage at $100000 in fire which swept through two storey building burning out restauv rant three stores two offices and two apartments Tuesday night $75000 fire in New llam burg 0nt Wednesday de stroyed garage and service station owned by iii Hafflt nfll Blazes In Calgary separate fires de stroyed $1400000 private club and fourstorey business block containing restaurant store and secretarial school Three persons suffered burns in the Erockvllic garage fire and Calgary fireman broke an ankle but no other injuries Herc reported in the seven res guest at Brockvlllcs Grand Central Hotel 21 year old George SZombath was reported missing by police after the fire but turned up later at the local armories taking an army has tiannl survival course Hotel guest Peter Lloyd Da vls of Trenton 45yearold railway conductor was charged witharson and remanded in court lotmcntal examination Three persons suffered burns In the explosionmarked fire at Innea Motors garage and serv ice statlon two miles north of the hotel Mechanic Herman ilabnrt 30 oi Athens was taken to hospi tal with severe burns Mrs inno Vanderwoode wife of the ga rage owner and her 21yearold daughter et were treated for minor burns at the hospital and released Police Hit Striker Union Claims He Slipped On Ice Police Answer OAKVILLE Ont CP strike at the Ford of Canada assembly plant here continued today amid charges of police brutality George Burt Canadian diracs tor of the United Auto Work eis CDC said Wednesday night police beat up and ar rested several pickets at tho plant He said in statement at least one picket was attacked by policeman when he took picture of another incident He was slashed over the head with hilly and taken to hospital Mr Burt said Insp Edward Heath of the Oakville police department said Mr Burts charges were not true He said three pickets were arrested and one John Mc Laughlin of Cooksville was taken tohospital with head in Juries he suffered when ho slipped on ice McLaughlin was kept in has pitai overnight Police said the other two picks ets arrested Dotman All are charged with obstruc tion and creating disturbance They were released on 100 ball CLAIMS ROUGHED UP Mr Burt also said pickets were prevented from speaking to people driving through the picket lineand were roughed up and thrown into ditches when they tried union spokesman said Andy Pavlick vicepresidentef Local 707 had asked the provincial police for protection from local police in this town midway be tween Toronto and Hamilton The strike started Wednesday as surprise move by the 3000 UAW members and came two days before scheduled strike deadline of midnight Friday The union had pleaded with the men to observe the deadline union spokesman said Wed nesday night the strike would continue until an agreement is signed spokesman for the com pany said production at Fords other plants in Windsor Niag Locke 38 of Burlington and Eric Snowdon 31 of Hamilton araFalls and suburban North York continued as usual Fur Workers Leave Jobs For Praying MONTREAL tCPA unique work stoppage shut down lur dressing plants do Montreal Toronto and Winnipeg Wednes day as 1000 workers lcft their Jobs to attend prayer meet lags The meetings were called by the Fur Dressers and Dyers Un ion to pray for the success of contract negotiations Were going to stay off the lob until we get what we want union official said After Wed aesdays meeting of 600 work ers in Montreal which ended at 11 am the workers went home instead of to work They went home to pray some more the union said It was the first time allof Canadas mnlor fur processing plants were shut at once Wednesdays meeting in Mont real was addressed by Rev Dol lard Morin Roman Catholic chaplain for the Montreal Fire mens Union who urged the workers to remain unified in this grave situation The union is seeking wage increase of 75 cents an hour over threeyear contract Pre sent rates are $110 an hour for men and $1 for women Bill Geffner the unions inter national representative in Mont real said United States unions have offered support and no dressed or dyed furs will enter Canada from below the border as long as were praying Because negotiations are still in progress strike would be illegal However the union has the right to call workers out for meetings KILLED Bs TRAIN ALIiIONTE Ont CPiArea farmer Earl Stanzel 64 was killed Wednesday night when he was struck by train at level crossing near this Ottawa Val ley community Police said Stanzels car had apparently stalled on the tracks and he was trying to flag down the CPR ï¬ayliner when it roared into in ©th name i5 Barrie Ontario Canada Thursday Juiulry II I962 seminar Blast Kills 11 Miners CARTERVILLE Ill AP William Orlandl director of the lllinols mines and mineral de partment said that 11 miners trapped in small coal mine 165 feet below the surface were found dead early today He said the bodies were found by rescue teams that had been seeking to locate the men for several hours Orlandl said the bodies will be brought to the surface after the mine has been ventilated Hescuo workers had described the bottom of the shaft as murky and filled with smoke and debris They said poison ous carbon monoxide gas was present in the tunnel member of the rescue team said the men apparently were killed in an explosion The cause of the blast was not de termined immediately The men were trapped in the mine Wednesday night after the explosion which shot twisted steel and debris out of the shaft opening breaking the Aurora Loses Luxury Buses AURORA Ont CPiA plan to run an airlinetype com muler service from Aurora to Toronto has run into some snags The three Aurora residents who thought up the idea of hir ing I4sent luxury bus have been told the Gray Coach Lines has franchise on the allmile NIL The service which provided Fillradio music reserved seats magazines and nonltstop travel for little les than the regular bus fare operated for week bcf the department of traits port told the promoters they couldnt operate the service without special licence Wrecks PitTop Gear windshield of parked auto Heavy smoke poured out at first keeping rescue teams from entering the mine Claude Jentry owner of the mine said it appeared the ex plosion occurred at the bottom of the shaft It wrecked the tipplo building which housed the elevator mechanism and machinery used to unload coal from gondola cars MINE MODERN Dale Horsley son of one of the dead miners said his father considered the mine one of the most modern he had ever seen He saidhls father Al pha Horsley had been miner for 30 years Since the mine has been open only short time it does not have an extensive network of tunnels It has ventilation shaft about is inches in dio meter running from the Silofoot tunnel to the surface Indian magician Yusultini and his wife and partner Faeeza perform their levit ation act on beach near Dur ban South Africa Yusultini says there is gimmick to the act but he wont disclose it He became tired of criticism about the act which normally is performed on theatre stage and took up the chal MAGICIllN ACCEPTS SCEPTICS CHALLENGE lenge to do it in the open air to disprove the generally ac cepted theory that he relies on thin supporting wires bid den on the stage AP Wirephotoi Army Will Receive Nevv Combat Uniforms In Year OTTAWA CP The Canav trousers on eightinch high dlan Army will get new com bat uniform in about year defence tment officials said Wednesday night Themew clothing comprising combat jacket shirt coat sorta BANK PRESIDENT TELLS GOVERNMENT Reform Taxes MONTREAL CPiW Earle McLaughlin president of the Royal Bank of Canada said to day Canada should return to true floating exchange rate The manipulated rate of the return to fixed rate will either result in re striction of our freedom to pur sue an appropriate monetary and fiscal policy or lead to the reimposltion of direct exchange controls such as we had during or immediately after the Sec ond World War he said at the banks annual meeting He also called fora reform of Canadas cntlro tax structure guided by an incentive tax pol icy and advocatedscttlng up royal commission on taxation as soon as possible Mr McLaughlin said Canada has had three types of float ing exchange rate since Septem ber 1050 when it was an nounced the Canadian dollar was to befreeto find its own level in the foreign exchange market The first type was truef floating rate which existed lie tween 1050 and December 1960 The dollars value was deter mlned solely by supply and de mand in the market aside from smoothing operations through the exchange fund account From December 19110 to last June 20 Canada7 had nudged floating rate he said There was no announcement of changed policy but the gov ernment downward pressure on the Canadian dol lar by the purchase of US dol lars in the open market Since the last budget brought down June 20 1961 Canada has had floating rate which the government has manipulated through public announcement or use of the exchange fund he said Whatever may be said of the wisdom of this manipulation as temporary measurehe said do not believe that anyone even among those who sug gested the original move from true floating rate really accepts the present sybtem as perrnw leather boots will go into pro duction soon The new boots will do away with the much maligned put tees ln long trials they stood up to minimum 15 months hard usage without repair Moneï¬ anent exchange rate policy for Canada 0a the one hand he said there is all the instability and uncertainty supposed to accom pany true floating rates while at the some time Canadals sub ject to the speculative pressures besetting countries with fixed rates By announcements or appar ent agreement to given dia count the governmentcreates uncertainty and confusion in the exchange market he stated fixed exchango is not prac tical for Canada he ssid as nobody knows the appropriate rate until it is tested in the market The new uniform isVCanadian designed and developed The present battle dress and Ereatcoat will be eliminated for field wear but will continue as nonoperational dress The new combat uniform is 50 per cent nylon and 50 per cent cotton by weight Although light it as selected for strength and hardwearing prop erties Theybasie design will ultim ately go intothe entire range of operational clothing for possible use from the tropics to the Arc tic The old battle dress com prising separate jaekets trous ers puttees and ankle boots was used throughout the Second World War HERES ONE Montreal housewife deep breath and plunged fear lessly intoa maelstcrrn around thexspecfol bargain counter in big department store She emerged an hour later batter ed but uphant waving long piece of white material Ill take this she gasped You willnot madam said floorwalker firmly fThats the cloth we use tovcover the counter at night 3YearOid Dies In Fire ORILLIA CF three yearold girl died in fire early today at the Rama indian res ervation on the east shore of Lake Couchlching Police are still searching for the body of Marion Pavis in the ashes of her parents eight room frame house The parents Mr and Mrs Harvey rPavis both 32 and Mr Pavis brother Gilbert so were treated in hospital for burns to their faces hands and arms after trying to rescue the child from her secondfloor bedroom sister of Mrs Pavis Lila lngersoli and her three young children escaped unhurt Cause of the fire is unknown Both families were asleep when the fire broke out MILK CAN HELP HAMILTON tCP Drinking milk can help to lessen the danger of stron 90 attack ing the human body dairy scientist saidWednesday shrugging off old wives tales about the danger of radiation in milk Prof Irvine head of the dairy science department at Ontario Agricultural College Guelph told the annual conven tion of the rymensAssocia tion of We rn Ontario that scares aboi transmitt thoi element fact through mil ava little basis in i4 LOCAL WEATHER Cloudy snowflurries but not so mid Low tonight 10 high to morrow 15 For full sum mary please turn to page too the danger of Not More Than Mr CopyI4 Page PERU AVALANCHE KILLS THOUSANDS Water Pushed From Lake Village May LIMA Peru APiA giant avalanche of snow and water caused by thaw roared down on the town of Ranrahlca and several ranches in northwest ern Peru Wednesday night and authorities said they feared be tween 3000 and 4000 persons lost their lives The avalanche rushed down the Huascaran Mountains rip ping up trees crushing farm houses and sweeping aside live stock in Its destructive path The village of llanrahiea about 200 miles northwest of Lima and 30 miles north of the commercial centre of Huaraz was feared to have been wiped out The town has population oi about 3000 and police there said about that many persons are missing In Key West Fla Radio Lima was heard to say that the disaster was reminiscent of 1941 snow slide in which 5000 persons were killed Be Wiped Out was more than halfmile wide and more than 39000 feet long One unconfirmed report said small mountain lake was pushed from its banks flooding the surrounding area liicagre information from the scene said enormous ice chunks were torn from the side of iifount Huascaran 22205th peak highest in Peru The Ice metled and at 040 pm Wednesday great mass of ice snow and water broke loose and rumbled like thunder down the mountain and crashed on to the agricultural com munity below it spedto the edge of the Santa River and smashed into Ranrnhica Communication lines were de stroyed in the deadly swath hampering rescue and prevent ing accurate reports on the ex tent of the disaster The first news reaching Lima just after midnight said the avalanche was more than half The radio said the avalanche mile wide and 12 yards deep ZMillion Letters Lie 0n Floor In One British LONDON CPLAnd that said Britains postmastergea era is very naughty ques tion It icas ReginaldBevin final reply at press conference Wednesday before dashing off to tackle again the chaos which In varying degreeshas beset the 24961 post offices 12500 telegraph offices and nearly 0000000 telephone stations un der his administration He had been asked whether he contemplated pushing through swiftly any changes in the rules for the work to rule game His reply suggated that the move which could eliminate some of the loopholes that have mada the postal workers slow US Tire Post Office down so effectivehasindeed occurred to him There has been wide specula tion that Bevin has something up his sleeve if tbesituation gets desperate but he has delt ellned comment on any such question ONLY SOME ABIDE Bevins said he figured only about 20 per cent of the total 178000 general post office eni ployees are abiding by the rules The worst congestion is at the Mount Pleasant Station in central London where 2000 000 letters now are on the floor Because of the postal delay more people particularly in businessare resorting to tele phone calls and telegrams Makers To Revise Prices WASHINGTON AP Virtu ally all 115 manufacturers of automobile tires agreed Wed nesday to establish new price lists The agreement ended one of the biggest antitrust cases in the 47year history of the Fed eral Tade Commission Fourteen tire and tube manu facturers andtwo trade associ ations signed consent order described by the FTC as bait ing pricefixing conspiracy The companies signed the or der for purposes of settling the case They did not admit to any violations of the law key provision requires each manufacturer to abandon existing prices and establish new ones without consulting others in the industry If any of the new prices are changed within two yc rs after adoption those responsible would have to document the reasons The firms were named by the FTC in 1959 complaint which charged that members of the rubber industry were fixing uni form prices lllsgally exchang ing confidential information on es and selling terms and bids on federal state and local government contracts Theconsent order probib the companies from engaging in any of these practices Among those signing the or der were the industrys big four Goodyear Tireand Rub ber Con Firestone Tire and Rubber Goodrich Co and United States Rubber Co Trade associations signing are the Rubber Manufacturers Association New York City and the Tire and Him Association Inc Akron IN NUTSHELL Wants Dukesllaneh Given To Boys CALGARY CP The AlbertaFederation of Agriculture Wednesday endorsed suggestion that it seek to have the Duke of Windsors boys ranch ublic support famed EP Rr is turned into Mikoyan 0n 5Day Visit To Ghana ACCRA AP Soviet Deputy Premier Anastss Mikoyan arrived Wednesday for fiveday official visit to Ghana He was met by President Kwame Nkrumah with some of his ministers diplomats and about 0000 cheering Ghanaians Record Wood Buffalo Shot arrows on poweoahuaaio shot in the SlaveRiver areazof the Northwest Territories last fall hastbroken the 36s yearold world buffalo record It had head measurement of 137 inches under North American big game rules establish ed by the Boone and Crockett Club The measurement in cludes tiptotip horn spread length of horns on the outside curve and clrcurnference of horns at the base lbs Ford Make 2for1 Split DETROIT AP longawaited move of the UnitedrStates Directors ofFord Motor Company In recommended Wednesday Zfor1 split auto companys stock and declared 90 oent share firstquarth payment instead of 75 cents is in recent quarters