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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN Chamber Of Commerce Would Bar Red-Dominated Unions Seek Withdrawal Of All Privileges From Communists By Forbes Rhude Canadian Press Business Editor Vancouver, Oct. 28 (CP)--A new Dominion-Provincial conference is advocated by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce to revise present agreements in a manner acceptable to all provinces and to the Dominion. This was one of a large slate of policy decisions made Wednesday at the organization's annual convention. Another decision vocated that employers should not have to deal with Communist- dominated unions. It would remove such unions from all privileges and protection of labor relations legis- lation. Further it would bar Communists from government employment, edu- Meation, transportation, communica- ions and similar vital services. It advocates redefinition of the term treason and that provisions of the Criminal Code in that regard be strictly enforced. Other declarations favored rais- ing of teacher salary levels; a na- tional conference on forestry; long- range immigration program with a separate minister of immigration; Western Canada irrigation projects; placing of national defence in im- mediate proper order; a study of Canadian seaports; abolition of double taxation; equal taxation of all business enterprise whether privately owned or owned by gov- ernments or co-operatives; inquiry into radio broadcasting and consid- eration of placing it under the jurisdiction of a body independent of both the CBC and private sta- tions, responsible directly to Parlia- ment; and a joint Dominion- Provincial commission to work out an arrangement for a modern trans- Canada highway. Another declaration said the Chamber is opposed in principle to government marketing of agricul- tural and other products. The policy decisions indicate the Chamber's direction in the coming ear in its contacts with its 560 ember Boards of Trade and hambers of Commerce which have a membership of 75,000 business- men. BODIES FOUND Iroquois Falls, Ont. Oct. 28 -- (CP)--The bodies of two three- year-old Iroquois' Falls children, Wayne Layte and Bobbie Brown, were found Wednesday in the mud- dy waters of a'pond adjoining the Abitibi mill. The boys, reported missing earlier Wednesday, were found by Jack' Bean, a mill mes- senger. They were sons of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Layte and Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Brown. ; EARLY BY-ELECTION Toronto, Oct. 28 -- (CP) -- The Ontario cabinet is expected to reach: a decision at its weekly meeting today on when to hold the by* elections to fill two vacancies in the Provincial Legislature. If the cabinet decides on an early vote for vacant Parry Sound and Coch- rane North constituencies, it is be- lieved the votes may be held be- tween Nov. 22 and Nov. 29. in effect ad-@- | Ontario | Spotlight Guelph, Oct. 28--(CP)--A deaf resident here has one solution to offer those compelled to sit through boring lectures or meetings. His hearing-aid is equipped with a portable radio which he alone can hear. Wiarton, Oct. 28--(CP)--Arza Lymburner, 83, a hotel owner in this district for many years, died Tuesday. He operated hotels at Port Elgin, Lion's Head and Wiarton. He was also a tug captain on the Great Lakes for 15 years. Barrie, Oct. 28--(CP)--With a brand new fire {ruck, firemen here thought they were ready for any- thing. Then Wednesday fire broke out at the William Barber home. The new truck could not get near the house because the street had been torn up to put in a new water main. High water pressure burst the 1,200-foot hose the firemen ran to the nearest Lydrant. Meanwhile, the house was burned to a black- ened shell. Brantford, Oct. 28 -- (CP) -- Continuing low water is causing islands to form in the grand river, members of the Grand Valley conservation authority d dnesday. They fear the islands, some of which support vegetation, will add to flood difficulties next spring. Brantford, Oct. 28 -- (CP) -- The Blue Pickerel season started only recently but fishermen in Lake Erie already report good hauls. Catches have rin to 2,400 'and 3,000 pounds. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct. 28 --(CP)--Struck by an automo- bile while attempting to cross a highway, Alex Yandryk, 76, was killed Wednesday. Police said the car was driven by Ken- neth Mills of Thessalon, who was not charged. Picton, Oct. 28--(CP)--A recom- that alcohol used in gasoline for power-boats should be tax-free was made at the annual meeting of Prince Edward Yacht Club here. At present a federal tax is imposed. The Times-Gazette classified page. There are bargains galore! -- on FREE--2 tins of EASY-TO-D!GEST BABY FOODS Buy Any Two or More -- Get Two Free, One Tin Of Libby's Custard Pudding Applesauce, When You Present Coupon Below To Your Grocer Mothers! Don't {overlook this hg Th a sodiguse Baby Foods, absolutely free. Just fill in the coupon below and take y THIS COUPON ENTITLES BUYER TO ONE TIN OF LIBBY'S APPLESAUCE 1 AND. ONE TIN OF LIBBY'S CUSTARD PUDDING FREE WITH THE PUR- CHASE OF ANY TWO OR MORE TINS OF LIBBY'S BABY FOOD AT THE REGULAR PRICE. NOT MORE THAN 2 FREE TINS PER PERSON. COUPON ACCEPTABLE BY YOUR GROCER ANYWHERE. This offer expires this Saturday, October 30th. Address..covvsivini wd et te se fn Se sn ge fy Sn nf of GY Mother's name.......c.. mesensen To dealers: Libby's will redeem this coupon at your regular and Qne Tin Of Libby's it to your grocer. Then purchase any two tins of Libby's Baby Food which you prefer. When you pre- sent this coupon your grocer will give you two tins of Libby's Baby Food--one tin of applesauce and one tin of custard pudding-- absolutely free! Act now. This offer expires Saturday, October 30th: EE FERRE RTT RT EE PRP : BFS2-48 | retail price, From Rags To Riches cE Albert Robins, $24-a-week Toronto window blind factory worker, who won $40,000 with a ticket on the second- place horse, Royal Tara, in yesterday's Irish Sweepstake, hugs his wife and daughter Irene, 16, as they celebrate their good luck at their River St. home. The three are planning a flying trip to Ireland to collect the winnings, --Photos by Globe and Mail New York Buses Back On Roads New York, Oct. 28--(AP)--Buses and trolleys rolled again today on seven New York systems carrying 3,500,000 daily fares as left-wing leaders of a revolting union faction urged their followers to join a back- to-work movement. Company and C.I.O. union offi- cials predicted normal service on the 121 privately-owned routes that had been halted Tuesday in the big- gest surface transit strike in the city's history. Union membership votes Wednes- day brought an official end to the two-day walkout by members of the Transport Workers Union (C.I.O0.). Only spotty service was provided Wednesday as many of the 8,500 drivers, maintenance men and oth- er employees rebelled against back- to-work orders issued the day be- fore by Michael J. Quill, right-wing international president of the uni- on. Austin Hogan, left-wing anti- Quill head of the union's Local 100, conceded Wednesday that "our strike is broken" and urged his fac- tion to end its rebellion. The union is pressing the com- mission to grant the transit comp- anies higher fares which would make it possible for the companies to pay about $5,000,000 in retroact- ive pay increases and other bene- fits, BISHOP DIES Edmundston, N.B., Oct. 28-- (CP) --Most Rev..A. M. Roy, Bishop of Edmundston, N.B. died Wednesday. He was consecrated as Bishop of Edmundston in 1945. He was 65. Decisive Battle For North China Peiping. Oct. 28--(AP) -- Great armies of Nationalists and Commu- nists pitched headlong today in what may be the decisive battle for control of Manchuria and North China, The centre of operations seemed to be between the Manchurian city of Chinhsien, 125 miles above the Great Wall, and Tahushan, 65 miles north of Chinhsien. War planes from Peiping and Mukden flew to the aid of Nation- alist troops. Severe fighting also was reported near Taiyuan, . capital of Shansi province 250 miles southwest of Pei- ping. for the year: of business. to,get that mone Jh1$ 18 our Average Shareholaer... Mis name may be George Wilson, Patrick O'Reilly or Emile Legault: He may * be a farmer, a lawyer, a carpenter, a real estate agent, a banker, a teacher or one of our own employees: His wife or mother might be a shareholder: He and about 5,000 other Canadians from all walks of life are the owners of Dominion Textile Company Limited: Last year, among them, they did $57,838,394 worth of business: That was. the company's total income Let's simplify it and say each Average Shareholder did $11,567.67 worth as the money he took in. Now let's look at what he spent ere it is, roughly calculated, for the average shareholder: Raw materials (principally raw cotton)... ...ceeesei.. $3,730.85 Starches, chemicals, dyes, packing cases, other supplies and operating expenses such as repfirs, fuel, power, light, pensions, insurance and other such items Amount paid to employees. . . . cu see sue ses sus one ons 000 em 010 « © 56 878 6.8 SES GL GES SES FES STH GES 400 § S20 070 BEM URe OTe 4 4 $2,184.68 $2,628.16 $ 457.01 Money re-invested to keep the business in a stable 'condition Ceaivaviaie $ 178.01 Net profit received by Mr. Average Shareholder (on which he pays personal taxes £00)... cu crv envinens $ 388.96 Eight Nazis Convicted Of War Crimes Nuernberg, Oct. 28--(AP) -- A United States court today convicted eight German generals of war crimes. An admiral was acquitted. The judgments completed the cases of 13 high German military commanders, with 11 convictions and two acquittals. Sentencing is expected later today. The three-man tribunal Wednes- day found all 13 defendants inno- cent of plotting to start the Second World War, ruling they did not rate high enough to make policy. It then proceeded to pass judg- ment on charges of crimes by the 13 against prisoners-of-war and civil- ians. Acquitted today was Admiral Otto Sheniewind, 60, commander of the North Sea fleet. Wednesday the court acquitted Field Marshal Hugo Sperrle, 62, commander of the air fleet which blitzed London in 1940. Convicted were: Gen. Hans Reinherdt, 61; Gen. Hans Von Salmuth, 59; Gen. Karl Hollidt, 58; Lt.-Gen. Karl Von Roques, 68; Lt.-Gen, Hermann Reinecke, 60; Lt.-Gen. Walter War- limont, 54; Lt.-Gen. Otto Wecehler, 54; Lt.-Gen. Rudolf Lehmann, 57. The judgments came after a nine- month trial. Five Sentenced To Penitentary Milton, Oct. 28--(CP) -- Five youths aged from 17 to 22 Wednes- day were given sentences ranging from two to 10 years, with lashes, on charges arising from the Oct. 2 shooting and woundinz of D. A. Al- lan, 48, druggist at Bronte, Ont. Fred Jackson, 20, of Toronto was sentenced to 10 years and 20 strokes after his conviction on charges of assault while armed and attempted robbery. Joseph Rebeck, 19, Toronto, was sentenced to seven years and 20 lashes on the assault charge and given a concurrent sentence of six months for stealing a revolver. Buddy Smith, 18, Willowdale, re- ceived five years and 20 lashes for assault and one year concurrent for car theft. Edward McMann and Joseph Grebski, both of Malton, each re- ceived two years and 10 lashes for assault. Allan, 48, suffered a gunshot wound Oct. 2 when three youths entered his store and demanded money. CORRESPONDENT SAFE Athens, Oct. 28--(AP) -- The Greek government said Wednesday night Kenneth Matthews, BBC cor- respondent, who disappeared Oct. 11, has arrived safely in Patras. Matthews was taken from his hotel room in Mycenae, in the Pelopon- nesus, by person purporting to be rebels. Presidential Candidates Fight Reds New York, Oct. 28--(CP) -- The threat to democracy has brought a certain degre of unity among the major contenders for the presid« ency of the United States in the waning days of the political came paign. Each candidate, however, has dealt with the issue of totalitariane ism in his own fashion, claiming that a victory for any of his rive als will give aid and comfort to the enemies of the democratic way of life. With the Nov. 2 election day in sight, President Truman, Governor Thomas Dewey and Henry Wallace Wednesday night keynoted the is- sue, relegating to the background such domestic issues as inflation, housing, labor and civil rights. Truman and Dewey both voiced the declaration that world peace rests on the outcome of the election, and each claimed that a victory for the oth%er would be a victory for the Communists. Wallace, mean= while, labelled "powerful reaction ary forces" as "the real danger to our democracy . .." Truman told a Boston audience that the Republicans, by what he called their appeal to "the passions of prejudice and intolerance," are helping a "Communist intrigue" against him. The money you save by Every bond you buy pays buying Canada Savings Bonds'goes to work right away -- making more money for you. 234 per cent of its face value each year - until it matures. Put your cash savings to work. Buy Canada Savings Bonds. Play Safe...Save Now! CANADA SAVINGS 3" SERIES i er ro A Spt gurnsgho > is