Daily Times-Gazette, 7 Jul 1953, p. 16

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16 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 7, 1953 Buffalo Rides Again After 3-day Trek BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--A three- day bus strike in this industrial area of 1,000,000 persons was set- tled Monday and AFL drivers star- ted buses rolling in time for the evening rush. The 1,800 drivers, mechanics and clerical workers of Niagara Front- ier Transit Corp. voted to accept a one-year contract providing a wage increase now and another Jan. 1. The Amalgamated Street, Elec- tric Railway and Motor Coach Em- ployees Union Division 1342 an- nounced the vote as 790 to 320 for acceptance of the company offér. The strike, affecting Buffalo, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and adjacent points, began Friday night after the union voted to reject a com- pany offer. The union sought a pay boost for drivers to make up for the loss caused by a reduction in hours last week from 44 to 40. Other employees, already on a 40- hour week, sought an increase. The new contract gives drivers a 14-cent hourly boost retroactive to July 1 and another three cents Jan. 1. They will receive $1.85 an hour now and $1.88 Jan. 1. Increases for mechanics amoun- ted to 5.3 per cent now and another 3 cents an hour Jan. 1. MLA Alleges Parole Given Sex Offenders TORONTO (CP)--Sex offenders are being paroled from provincial reformatories, the Ontario legisla- ture's reforms committee was told Monday. Despite previous assurances by parole board chairman Rev. George Dix that such was not the case, committee chairman W. J. Stewart (PC-Parkdale) said that it was true. Mr. Stewart told the committee that acting on the advice of a "res- ponsible private citizen he had established it as a fact" that such offenders were paroled. "This sort of thing has let the department down," said Mr. Ste- wart, referring to the evidence given earlier by Mr.' Dix. The parole board chairman had told the institution committee that drug ad- dicts, arsonists and sex offenders are never considered for parole. Mr. Dix said later that when he made the statement to the com- mittee concerning sex offenders he was speaking of "dangerous" of- fenders, not the type who were what he termed "merely a nuis- ance to society." The committee is expected to re- sume its hearings Friday. Mean- while it will inspect Burwash re- formatory, Sudbury jail, and Min- now Lake Training School for boys. Col. Hedley Basher, deputy min- ister of reform institutions, amn- swered questions concerning differ- ences in maintenance costs at various institutions. Mr. Stewart said Cobourg showed a cost of $2.48 a day for each per- son for maintenance, Bowman- ville's cost was $3.61 and Galt's 4.16. $18 v Basher said some of the differences were caused by extra food being issued, such as at Bur- wash, where men worked outside in exposed weather during winter. Long-term Minister New Lieut.-Governor WINNIPEG (CP)--John Stewart McDiarmid, whose appointment as Manitoba lieutenant-governor was announced Monday in Ottawa, had the longest period of service of any active Canadian cabinet minister when he retired June 30 as Man- itoba's minister of mines and nat- ural resources. He had held the post since 1932. ! His job as mines minister sent him ranging over the 250,000 square miles of rural Manitoba that con- stituted his domain with the same tireless efficiency that made him a fine curler and put hole-in-one zip into his golfing. Of the Manitoba northland that he loves and worked to develop he once said: "Nature'is beckoning with a finger dipped in gold." He was born Dec. 25, 1882, in Perthshire, Scotland. He came to Canada with' his parents in 1887 and spent his early youth on a farm near Portage La Prairie. A lumber merchant in private lif® he entered politics for the first time in 1925 as a city alderman. He was elected to the federal house in 1926 and served until 1930. MOUNTAIN BUILDING NAPIER, N.Z. (CP)---Land in the Hawke's Bay district of New Zealand's North Island is showing _ such changes that experts consider | a major mountain building period is in progress. Surveys show rises up to 25 feet and drops to 17 feet over a 60-year period. EVERYONE INCLUDED STOCKHOLM, Sweden (CP) -- A special committee studying the ef- fects of alcohol upon drivers has recommended drunken - driving legislation covering all classes of drivers, including cyclists, motor- boat drivers, ships' 'captains and pilots, tramway and railway per- sonnel. ROOM AND BOARD IF YOU WERE THE FIRST TO REACH THE TOP OF MOUNT EVEREST YEARS AGO, WHY DON'T YOU SHOUT IT OUT TO THE PUBLIC?.... NOW THAT NEW ZEALAND GUY IS TAKING THE BIG BOW/ SOR 1a KTH FEATURES STMBRCATE. he. WORLD Hcurs nesgaven AHM... KM...IT WOULDN'T BE CRICKET, LAD/.. WE OF THE EXPLORING AND MOUNTAIN= CLIMBING CLAN DON'T IN THE SOLE INTEREST OP GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE! n MY BONNIE 4 LIES OVER By SUEEP IN COMFORT ON THE HOTTEST SUMMER NIGHTS edders ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS With Push-Button Controls Don't let sweltering summer heat disturb your a5 --- enjoy cool comfort with an electrically refrigerating Fedders Room Air Conditioner. Simple push-buttons control cooling, ventilation or removal of unpleasant odours. Fedders units shut out outdoor noises and operate quietly ... dehumidify and filter out dust, soot and hay fever-bearing pollen. A size for every room at prices lower than most refrigerators. To install just place it in 2 window and plug it in -- no ducts or water connections required. DISTRIBUTED BY ANADIAN GENERAL (3830 § 4 [aele] L10Y A GREY YE £10) 23 CELINA LIBBY PLUMBING COMPANY DIAL 5-6411 14 pc. Cut In Costs Is Promise ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Charled Coyle was nominated Monday night by the Progressive Conservative party to seek re-election for Elgin in the forthcoming federal election. Mr. Coyle, member for Elgin since 1945, got the nod over Thomas Currah, 'St. Thomas mayor. Tax reforms promised by the Progressive Conservative party would cut by "at least 14 per cent' the cost of essential items such as food and cloth, John G. Diefen- baker, M.P. for the old aSskatch- ewan riding of Lake Centre, told the meeting. Car Hit Parked Vehicle CHATHAM, Ont. (CP)--Glen Jor- don, aged 33, of RR 3, Chatham and Wilfred J. Roesch, aged 32, RR 4, Chatham, were almost instantly killed on the third concession of Harwich township, just east of here, Monday night when their car crashed into a parked truck. The two were dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham. An occupant of the truck escaped injury. SPECIAL SALE -- ONLY 2 TO A CUSTOMER : : SEASON PRICE PRG wii sate . ony 92% Wd XRF wwe NOYMORE FLYS} HING AS MANY AS 20,000 FLIES IN A TRAP! Informal Press Talks Feature Drew's Tour By ALLAN DONNELLY continued for the rest of the cam- Canadian Press Staff Writer paign, but Mr, Drew said he PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Regular [thought future conferences were press conferences have developed | '"'quite possible." in the election campaign of Hon.| Such meetings to date, with the George Drew, Progressive Conser- | four newspaper men travelling on vative leader. the election tour and perhaps a In six days last week Mr. Drew | half-dozen local newspaper and held five--in Victoria, Vancouver, | radio reporters, have been in- Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon formal. Mr. Drew replies fully to --to answer questions on a wide | most questigns dealing with gen- variety of topics. He held one Mon- [eral topics.' These have included day at Fort William. his party's program on tax savings, Such conferences have occurred | housing and reallocation of federal: only intermittently in the course | provincial taxing fields, the pro- of Canadian election tours. posed national agricultural board Mr. Drew said the conferences for farm prices, the party's de- last week had been arranged by |mand for a law defining and out- local party PE auations. Daly bo lawing Communist activities. permit local press coverage i - : ; tos vance of his platform appearances | dhe ig eg he estions, his which are usually in the evening. party's chances of forming a gov- On this basis, there was no in- H dication that conferences will be | riment after the Aug. 10-election. CANADIAN TRUCKS ARRIVE LISBON (Reuters)--Four hund- red military trucks supplied to Portugal under Canada's mutual assistance program, arrived in Lis- bon Monday. Col. Lawrence Cos- grave, Canadian charge 'd'affaires,, said at a delivery ceremony that Canada has allocated Portugal armament, ammunition and equip- ment worth more than $21,000,000 under the program. EARLY LESSONS BERWICK, Sussex, England (CP)--Berwick Girls' High School pupils are taking special lessons in form-filling "to combat the red tape of officialdom they will have to face when they leave school." District firms are providing the forms. [] y Seems impossible doesn't it? Well it's true--this "wonder trap® lures flies by the thousands to wholesale destruction with an odour that acts like radar! Flies within ¥%-mile radius are drawn by mysterious scent that only flies are attracted to. It has no effect on beneficial insects, and even humans cannot detect its scent except at very close range. House flies, large flesh flies, green and blue bottle flies, screw worm flies, even midges, all succumb to its call! 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END ALL MUSS AND FUSSt Wherever there are flies, this sensational new outdoor trap is proving itself a boon--in back' yards, on farms, dairies, food markets, hospitals, motels, restaurants, just to mention a few of the places, U.S. Cars Pour In SARNIA (CP)--Figures released Monday by the Michigan state bridge commission indicated 25,979 cars passed over the Bluewater bridge during and immediately preceding the July 4 holiday. WAS ADVERTISING MANAGER TOLEDO, O. (AP)--Hardy C. Aldridge, 55, manager of general advertising for the Toledo Blade, died Monday. He had been in ili health several years. A native of Saskatoon, Aldridge joined the Blade in 1923 as an advertising salesman. ELY TIME IS POLIO TIME-- COINCIDENCE OR CAUSE? ¢ The medical profession has recorded no opinion as to whether flies are carriers of polio germs, but among preventive measures they do advocate greatest sanitary conditions possible which automatically declares war on flies. 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