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TIMES-GRZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS .RA 3-3492 Classified Advertising. All Other Calls .. RA 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle F Little ch Weather Forecast ange. Mostly cloudy to- night, Saturday. Low tonight 28, High tomorrow 30. VOL. 85--No. 22 Authorized Office Post as Second-Closs Mail Department, Ottawe OSHAWA-WHI TBY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 vice Not Over $ Cenls Per Copy FOURTEEN PAGES RALPH DAY Asks City Back Parking City owned parking lots could become an important revenue earner for the Oshawa City Coun- cil, Ralph C. Day said yesterday. Mr. Day, chairman of the To-| ronto Parking Authority and form- er Mayor of Toronto, said this in a luncheon address to the directors of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce. Members of city council and civie departmental heads were guests at the luncheon which was held in tha YWCA. "There is money in parking lots," Mr. Day assured his listen-| ers, "and in the long run will not| cost the city money, but bring money into the treasury." SEPARATE AUTHORITY But he warned that the parking business is "intricate and involv- ed" and recommended that it be handled by an authority set up by the city council, as in Toronto. A separate authority would mini- mize political problems and ach- feve more than trying fo develop parking facilities directly throug council, he claimed. "Any authority set up, though, must have power to act. The job should be given to someone in| whom council has confidence," | said Mr. Day. The most economic parking lots should be large enough to ac- commodate 80 vehicles and be op-|P erated by a parking attendant, not meters, for cars parked op meters, he added. WARNING Mr. Day urged that all parking IOs DE PoVES GIG WEI Mv Fal Rus lots should be considered as part of the city's roadways and a perm- anent feature of the city. "Enough parking facilities will have to be provided in downtown Oshawa or it will stagnate," he |said that his department worked on the bacis of a daily return of W. | Lots gl will prefer to go to the shopping centres because of easier parking." Explaining the economi erating a parking lot, *s of Mr. op- Day| 50 cents per $1000 investment in lots. Toronto has 80 parking .ots capable of accommodating 4000 cars. One new parking lot in Toronto had five cars per space between 8 am. and 6 pom. on an average day. Charges on lots varied from 10 cents to 15 cents. Toronto does not assess property owners to pay for off-street park- ing. However, in some areas lots are being established and will not pay from revenue, commented Mr. Day, In such cases, there will be charges of local improvement against nearby property owners. Mr. Day said he did not think the Oshawa City Council should pass a by-law enforcing new indus- tries and businesses to provide off- street parking facilities. He regard- ed this as an unjust impost on en- terprise and claimed it would det- er new industries from coming to the city. However, he admitted that a sim- {liar piece of legislation existed in Toronto, but had only a limited ap- pHication. i The. speaker was sites wall C. Thomas man AV, er; ls hata th Taro aaseiry fic advisory cous Hayward Murdoch; planning board officers G. A. Wandless and Tait Davis; City Solicitor E. G. Me- Neely, City Clerk R. Barrand, City Assessof W. E. Kerr, City Engin- warned. eer F. Crome. QUEBEC SADIST TO DIE; Probe City Robbery House Told Of Holdup | InOshawa The recent armed robbery in| I Oshawa of two employees of the| = {Oshawa Office of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, which a sum of $6,000 was stolen | was given an airing in the House | of Commons during the question| eriod on Wednesday. Hon. Milton Gregg, minister of labor, made the following state- ment in the House: "Mr. Speaker, I should like to| answer a question from the .hon.| member for Middlesex East (Mr.| White) which he asked some days| ago. His question concerned a rob-| bery at Oshawa involving unem- rloyment insurance funds. The replies to his two questions are as| follows: "l. The Unemployment Youur ance Commission has received a report which is being studied. This | shows that two 'employees of the | commission were held up on their| way from the bank to the local office, and were robbed of $6,000. "Investigation by the Oshawa police is proceeding and the com- mission feels that any further state-| ment at this time might impede | the progress of this investigation. | iy 3 of benefit are used: rant, (ii) by cash. "Where the volume of claims jus- tifies it, payment is made by cash, ard this practice is followed by 90 of the 192 places at which local offices are located." IF | | { | | in| © | 3 Two methods of payment (i) by war-| Even "a dog's life" has its moments as this picture proves. "Rindy", an Alsatian, poses with oF "RINDY" JOINS PALS AT SOUTH SIMCOE his master, Don Marlyn, right, and friends at the South Simcoe | School ice carnival. The others in the group are Rosemarie Som- | borshy, Howard Ferguson and Wayne Marchant. As can be | seen colorful costumes were the | order of the day at the South | Nekassolt 35, today was found guilty of the torture-slaying of 10-' { month-old Susy Timm. He was sen- he to be hanged. The jury which rebuked delib- | ations this morning after an ad- | journment harsiay ni Bt, recom- or | The death sentence is bor ng hiding in murder convictions. The execution was set for May 4. In passing sentence, Mr. Justice | Wilfird Lazure told Nekrassoff, a self-styled doctor: "I still have be- | fore my eyes a picture of the tor- Child-Killer Is Sentenced | MONTREAL (CP) ~ Vladimir, tured body of the baby who suf- fered doa in such a sadistic man- ner. Ne little girl had been left in Nekrassoff's care by 20-year-old Eva Timm, her unwed mother. une of the principal witnésses at the trial was Mrs. Honor Rog- ers, Nekrassoff's common - law wife, who testified she had seen the accused beat and kick the child, Dr. Rosario Fontaine, Quebec medico-legal expert, testified the baby died 'of a ruptured liver and severe hemorrhage. Justice Angers Dies At 72 MONTREAL (CP) -- Mr. Justice Real Angers of the Exchequer Court of Canada died here early itoday following a lengthy illness. {He was 72, ! A prominent lawyer, he prac- [tised here between 1907 and 1932, |and later served 23 years on the | Echequer Court, He was a nephew of a 'former teutenant. governor of Quebec, Sir | Auguste Real Angers, and a grand- ison of one of French Canada's | most eminent lawyers, Francois Real Angers. Gun Victim Tairly Good' TORONTO (CP)--Russell co mm Guy, I dentally shot in the neck Tuesday, was reported in "fairly good" con- dition Thursday night at Toronto Western Hospital. Mr. Guy was working on a .22- calibre rifle in his shop when it accidentally discharged. The wound resulted in spinal paralysis Simcoe carnival, one of several shows put on at city public schools during the last few days. imes-Gazette Photo Say Bulganin ie Bids For Soviet-U.S: Friends By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)--The heart ie ion Dulawamiot. or Prémicr Bulges 3otisn .| President Eisenhower is reported to be a proposal for a treaty of friendship between Russia and the United States, coupled with the sugifestion that this would promote| world peace. American officials are studying] Canadians Overwhelm Austrian Team 23-0 By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy (CP) -- Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch-| men, scoring almost at will, over- whelmed a helpless Ausirian team 230 today for .Canada's second| straight victory in the eliminating round of the winter Olympic hockey competition. Winger Paul Knox led the scor- ing with five goals. The victory, one of the most one- - sided in Olymplc and world cham- | pionship hockey, virtually assured) m Canada of advancement to the final six-ream round beginning Monday. | This was a" foregone conclusion since the Dutchmen are favored to| retain the championship for Can-| ada won last year by Penticton Vs, | but today's win added an element of mathematical certainty. The worst Canada can do now is tie for second place in the qualify- ing round and the lopsided victory today would, in the évent of that unlikely situation, assure the Cana-| dians of entry to the finals on the | basis of goal average. TEN SCORE GOALS Ten players took part in today's onslaught on Alfred Puels, agile Austrian goalie, who managed to stop 53 of the Canadians' 76 shots| on goal. Jerry Theberge, 25-year-old left | winger from St. Hyacinthe, Que., and defenceman Jack McKenzie, 180-pound defenceman from Bran- don, Man., scored three goals each. Forwards Bob White, Jim Logan, Charlie Brooker and George Scholes and defenceman Art Hurst scored two goals apiece and single tallies were registered by defence- !man Howie Lee and centre Ken Laufman. Canada led 6-0 at the end of the | first period, added 11 in the second {aud then scored six more in the | third. Knox, in addition to his five goals -assisted on two others, while Lauf- an, doing a great play-making | job at centre ice, helped on six oals. | WOODALL IN NETS | Keith Woodall, 20-year-old goalie | from Elmira, Ont., made his first appearance in the nets for the Dutchmen in Europe and had al quiet time, handling only 14 shots. | | Denis Brodeur, the other Cana-| | dian goalie, was in the nets Thurs-| day night when Canada defeated Germany 4-0. Between them, Woodall and Bro-| |deur have yet to be scored upon. Today's game had few distinc- | tions beyond the Canadian scoring | spree. At no times did the Aus- trians launch a serious, sustained attack. Austrian defensive weakness left the ice wide open for the faster and more experienced Canadians. The prettiest goal of the game came late in the first period when | | Policy Unchanged Re. PUC-Pilkey Knox picked up a loose puck near| his own blue line and stickhandled through the entire Austrian team, giving the Austrian goalie no| chance. | ONLY GOALIE BLANKED Every member of the Canadian] team was listed in the scoring col- | umn, either on goals or assists, with the exception of the goalie, | The score might have been higher except for a few inches on eight shots when the puck hit the Austrian goalposts. Canada's next game is against Italy Saturday and, although hevl) will be facing a number of former Canadians, they are not expected) to have much difficulty. {puzzling to diplomats. Just this latest Soviet move woriously but skeptic in the feeling that £1 almost car tally a pi vpagaiua manoeuvre. Bulganin is understood to have proposed a pact pledging the U. 8. and the Soviet Union to settle their differences within the framework Several non-economic items were. Other nian monatary da: settled yesterday in the dispute|include a 15-cent across the between General Motors of Canada Limited and CIO United Auto Work- ers, it was announced by spokes-| men , for both sides. Some of the issues cleared away | tutory holidays instead of six. GM has agreed to a five annual improvement factor each year of a three-year contract, | {of the United Nations charter and to avoid interference in each oth-| ler's internal affairs. Thig latest Moscow initiative is| ast | year Russia cancelled somewhat | similar treaties with Britain and] | France in angry protest over form- | ation of the Western European Un- ion. The WEU is part of the ar- rangément under which West Ger- | many is being rearmed as a mem- {ber both of WEU and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. CONTENTS SECRET Bulganin's letter was delivered to Eisenhower Wednesday by So- {viet Ambassador Georgi N. Za- |rubin. It seems unlikely its con- tents will be revealed before Eis- enhower's talks here next week] with Prime Minister Eden. The Rusgian proposition appears to confront Eisenhower and State] Secretary Dulles with problems of both policy and propaganda. They {are known to be interested in tak- ing advantage of every Soviet move which offers a hope of mak- ing some deal, basic improvement | in relations between the Commu-| nist bloc and the Western allies. GM AND UAW NEGOTIATIONS TO CONTINUE 0 New hope for an early settlement to the marathon GM walkout came with the announcement today that negotiators will continue bargaining on major issues throughout gress, during which negoti pute to 12 from 20. at five General Motors o since September 19. The announcement follows a week of good pro- CIO United Auto Workers have been on strike | N WEEK-END the weekend. ators pared issues in dis- f Canada Limited plants There will not be any change in case of a shut-off notice being re- the UAW-CIO policy regarding the|ceived by a striker. payment of PUC water accounts He said that in 'numerous' sent to striking GM employees|cases the union had paid PUC bills in the city. for strikers. 125-74 Liberal Vote Kills CCF Move OTTAWA (CP)--By a vote of | 125 to 74, the Liberals Thursday! 'lin effect killed a CCF member's bill designed to cut maximum in- terest rates charged by small loans companies to 12 from 24 per Population Hike 3 Million Seen TORONTO (CP) - Ontario Pre- mier Frost Thursday told the Gor- don eeonomic commission he ex- pects the province's population to ! tions first began. had been on the books since last! April, when new contract negotia-| and fo 'pay seven statutory holi- days. Yesterday's action represents| 'age inequities have not the liviest movement for some-| time in the 129-day strike whic has idled 17,000 workers in five| cities. | has offered. The company has agreed to est-| Of the more than 100 items in |ablish a fund of $485 per hour to! dispute when the strike began balance wage inequities at five Sept. 19, only an even dozen now | plants. wage increase, and eight paid sta-| -cent| for yet| {been settled, with the union asking hl almost twice what the company dozen, since it includes al] the tough economic cookies so far un- bitten at the bargaining table. The union demand tor a fully eompany paid health plan ex- pected to prove the real jaw- breaker. roan. ht be called a baker' s| . : Pearson Denies Jordan Charge the Canadian auto industry. This offer came in a package re- the Arab states. jected by the union before the lengthy walkout began. Ithe question has not yet arisen OTTAWA (CP)--External Affairs So far the company has agreed Minister Pearson Thursday denied | to pay half the cost of a health]? report from Jordan that Canada plan which it considers superior |iS ready to support creation of an to any medical program cnrrent in | international police force to pro- tect the border between Israel and He informed the Commons that Ht Nigeria Hold. LONDON (AP) -- The Queen |elsewher: «| takes off today on one of the most|a big h The north three-week trip into the heart of] bination of the. three other regions |awakening Africa. The hope in London, of course, With her husband, the Duke of|is that MNigeria eventually will | Edinburgh, the young sovereign is|emerge as a self governtig and |off to Nigeria, once the main|independent member of the Com ard| | exciting journeys of her reign--a|feared losin *| source of the slave trade and now|monwealth, of which the Queen i emerging as an industrial nation|the symbol of unity. on the brink of full self-govern-| BULLETIN | ment. In Nigeria, the Queen will find al WHITBY (Staff)--Convicted of receiving, Gus Knutson, 50, nation in political ferment prepar- ing for this summer's elections to was sentenced today te 30 months in Kingston Peniten- {the House of Representatives. Del-| egates from this new House willl conduct a constitutional conference| tiary by Judge John Latchford. Knutson was acquitted of a charge of theft of a car from General Motors' Oshawa plant, | with British representatives. Already the Nigerians control but was convicted of receiv- ing. The car was stolen in practically all their own affairs. July, 1954. The question now is whether they Crown Ends Case Against Knutson WHITBY (Staff) The third bury, he said, belonged to a hard- day of the trial of Gus Knutson,|top Olds which had been shipped 52, of Toronto, charged with theft(to a Toronto car firm. The serial of a car which disappeared from | plate on the returned car, he add- the General Motors plant in Osh-led, was held on with rivets sim- awa, has concluded with thelilar to those used in the plant and Crown Jompleting its case. Hi s|actually d no us Honor Judge John Latchford, of! difference" in the matter in which Whitby "Rep hearing the case in it was fastened. y. Representing the accused] In reply to a direct question by is A. W. 8. Greer, QC, of Oshawa. | Mr, Greer, Mr. Scott stated "I do| Alex Hall, QC, is Crown Counsel. |not know how that car got out of | Beginning testimony yesterday | |the plant." morning was Clarence Scott, sup-| ervisor of production for the Osh- awa plant. The missing Oldsme- bile, he said, had heen due to leave the production line between 11 and 12 a.m. on July 20. | stated that the numerals which appeared on a car serial plate are |ed Mr. Scott to cite the similari- | ties he had found on the car at | McCallum' s yard with the missing Mr. Scott listed the following: were identical; the trim combina- Later, Crown Attorney Hall ask-|legdly made by Knutson on No- the motor number on the two cars taken from the production tag which accompanies the car in its assembly. The plate, he said, is| punched out on an addressograph. | In the summer of 1954, he said, it was possible that an employe could pick up one of the blank tion; for the grey top, which said Mr. Scott, had never been put on; {keys for the ignition, trunk and oil bath air|name. The statement claimed that | {glove compartment; cleaner; heavy duty springs; white Knutson had given Conrad a down the paint combination except the believed to reside Conrad, part owner 'of the '54 Olds which was can sink their own internal jeal-| of civil war. the southern Cameroons whic The north, much the biggest of Get Five Years day to five years in penitentiary | robbery that- netted tham $53. ton Canadian National Telegrap! currently with a four-year sentence ousies and religious feuds which only two years ago brought fears FOUR REGIONS The main rivalries arise from| Nigeria's division into four regions A d R b --north, .west and east Nigeria ond me 0. IS together make up the Nigerian | eration. the four, is predominantly Mos-| HAMILTON (CP)--Two Brant- lem. Christianity pr e dominates|ford men were sentenced Thurs- after magistrate K. M. Langdon found them guilty of an armed Douglas Wise, 23, and Reginald Harvey, 39, held up the Burling: office during New Year's weekend. Harvey's sentence is to run con- he received for a drugsfore holdup here. recalled. He stated that he had inspected a car now owned by Gor- don Bosworth, ih West Toronto, and found that the 1954 Olds hard- top carried an engine bearing the same number as the eserial plate on the Olds stored in McCallum's yard in Oshawa. Deputy Chief D. F. Ferguson and Constable Leslie McDermid, of the RIVERA CURED LONDON (AP) -- Diego Rivera stid in a Moscow radio broadcast {teday. "I have recovered my health," after treatment by Soviet physicians for cancer. The Mex- fran painter suffered from skin cancer, one of the easiest types 50-year-old Chatham gunsmith acei-' but pag ganign still has has. long| DORLAND WINDOVER Labor Post Filled By Coin Toss tary treasurer, called fails hen Dorland 'Windover, 1955 | ossed the coin. 4 wnen ine coin landed alls, Mr. M.ndover lost the call, and ae- | Septed the office of financial sec- sary for 1956. Windover, a delegate from Poi 'street - railway union; had e.rlier declared his intention not run for any office. "As president of this council, I was not "happy with its function last year,"" Mr. Windover remark- ed. "I took a bad report back to the street - railway union after the iast meeting." RELUCTANCE SEEN The last meeting of the labor council, two weeks ago, ended in, sonfusion, being declared out of order after an argument over elec- tion of officers. Mr. Windover said d be has been stoted power to thdraw the street - railway -- from the labor council. Last night's election was mark- ed with reluctance on the. part of 11 delegates Teprese resenting about, 2,500 tradesmen run for office, of any kind. New president of the labor coun ci.. by acclamation, is E. R Elliott, last year's vice -' presiden,: and business agent for the dis trict carpenters' union. FIRST AND LAST He thus becomes first and la; president of the labor 'councj having been founding presider end now chief officer before tt pending merger with the largd Oshawa and District Labor Cow Since the council was founde in '51, Mr. Elliott has held offic of warden for one year and viee president for three years. In accepting the office of pres dent, Mr. Elliott declared: "V of the Trades and Labor Coun must do everything in our po to create harmony. Without ha rony, we cannot do much." } Cther officers - elected wers Patrick McManus, a bricklaye: as vice-president; Bruce Moar, a plumber, as recording sec. tary; and William O'Neill, a pl, Oshawa City Police, were called to|t0 treat. bet, as warden. the stand to testify to the circum- stances surrounded a statement al- vember 7. x After the statement had been ad- LATE NEWS FLASHES 3 h 1 mitted by His Honour, Crown At- togney Hall read it into the record. The statement, allegedly signed by Knutson, claimed that Knutson had been driving for Edward Conrad, in Montreal. said the statement, was Orillia Defeats Oshawa registered in June Cook's TORONTO -- Oshawa curlers competing in the Ontario Silver Tankard play lost out by one shot to Orillia at the Granite Club this morning. Les' Eveniss of Oshawa defeated W. Fitzpatrick of Orillia | by 12 to 7; while Dr. Baillie of Orillia defeated Rev. 1 ] = This was stated today by Clif-| "We arent having any trouble increase by 3,000,000 in 20 years \with the PUC," he said. plates and punch out a serial Sidewall tires; automatic transmis- payment for the purchase of the: cent annually. ford Pilkey, financial secretary of) the Local 222 UAW-CIO. He was commenting on a report from St A union official in Toronto said that the St. Catharines water com- The opposition parties and Ross Thatcher (Ind -- Moose Jaw-Lake Centre) voted solidly against the and many new citizens may come from the United States He said the rapidly expanding plate, Since then, he said, the Sion; heater, power brakes company had built a lock on the, identical models. addressograph and had also lock- Cpl. Clifford Pratt, of the Hailey-| and|car but had received permission {from him to sell the car. The statement said that Knut-| J. C. Pereyma of Oshawa the semi final round by by 11 to 5 to give Orillia © a score of 18 to 17: mission was only J5ing the strike as an excuse to shut off water in/government. had refused to pay overdue water| any cases. | The act limits the interest rate bills run up by members. | He said that the union had asked|to 24 per cent annually on loans Local 199 represents 4,800 strik-the commission to carry the strik- up to. $500. - ing workers at McKinnon Indus- ers until the dispute is settled.| There has been speculation inter- tries, a- GMC subsidiary. Many of the 128 accounts sent out|est rates may be placed on a slid- Mr. Pilkey said the UAW-CIO/in St. Catharines were more thaning scale and that federal juris in Oshawa paid 25 per cent of the 14 months overdue, he said, but|diction over control of interest {xo-month bill every two weeks. only 46 are still unpaid. About half'rates may be extended to loans s action was taken in every| concern strikers, he added. between $500 and $1,000. Catharines that the UAW Local 199 U.S. population, expected to pass the 200,000,000 mark before long, could mean many U.S. citizens will seek living space in Ontario He added: "It is most ticipate a turning of the tide whieh i bury Detachment of the OPP, told son had received the car in August, | ed ve. the Serial plate bianks, the Court that he had brought the| with Ontario licence plates. Later, "Once bitten, ob-|Olds from Earlton garage to Hail- the car appeared with Quebec served His Honor. eybury, where Oderkirk, a driver|plates. Mr. Scott stated that there are(for McCallum Transport, stated he| Deputy satisfactory to an- hundreds of Oldsmobiles which|had picked up an Olds bear the same trim as the missing {brought it to McCallum's yard on!the car. . ig over so many years has attracted|onn. The serial numher on the Ritson road, north Oshawa. | This concluded the Crows case| charge of manslaughter in the shooting death of our best brains to the United Oldsmobile which had been| Detective Inspector Adolphus |involving this car. Court adjourn-| Bivens. rity : 3 States.' brought to Oshawa from Hailey-|Payne, of Toronto City Police, wasled then until 10 a.m. today. | George Tommy Knapp, a 45-year-old fishing guide. Mrs. Ricks Committed For Trial : BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Mrs. Virginia Ricks, 42, today was committed for trial on a reduced ; twice shy," Chief Ferguson added| Ip