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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All other calls , RA 83-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT Littl WEATHER REPORT Sunny today and Wednesday. e change in temperature. Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 87--NO. 88 Authorized As Second Closs Mall Post Office D: rtment, Oftowe shawa Stars Win All-Ontario Title SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont, (Special) -- Halil the Conquering Heroes ! The never-say-die Oshawa Stars captured the All-Ontario Juvenile championships Monday night by downing Sault Contrac- tors, 3-2, in a tough battle right down to the final buzzer, Play- ing a solid defensive game, the Stars won the sudden-death tilt to win the five-game series three games to two. The title was awarded to the first team to get five points, HOODLUMS BUSY Highly partisan Sault fans got out of hand during the evening, and a brawl occurred between dozens of Sault youths and some of the Oshawa players, This dis- gusting display of poor sports. manship by the home town fans climaxed a series of distasteful incidents throughout series which saw local spectators boo ing injured Oshawa boys Going into the second frame,| the game was tied up two-all, untd the winning goal by Dave A Nicholishen at 2:38 of the last followed by Gray's tying goal. period, brought the crowd of Although, as Oshawa Coach 3,995 to their feet Herold Hudson, subbing for the Contractors were in the lead incapacitated "Dutch" Turner and outshooting the Osh y said, "They outplayed us by a team, when Sault defenseman country mile," this was the first Dipasquale attempted to bat game in which the Stars held down an airborne shot by Stars their own wifh the Sault squed Don Gray which was deflected FINE PERFORMANCE past Sault goalie Kippy Wyant. Jim Topping, brilliant Osha The mistake made the Sault goalie, turned in one of his players overcautious and slowed markable performances last them down enough to give Stars night turning aside 28 pucks, their scoring opportunity and his stone-wall defense in the In the opening period, right second period just gave Contrac winger Ernie Mills of Oshawa tors no chance to overrun his swapped goals with Sault centre team. Benny Grace, Contractors Phil It was the third stanza which Esposito tallied in the second, showed the full story with Osh. ne dA BOB BRANCH STARS MANAGER re- awa shooting 17 times at Sault goalle Kippy Wyant as against only 10 on Topping, Gary Lawson, Stars captain, accepted the trophy after the game on behalf of the team, the presentation being made by NQHA convener Harold Dormer, LINEUPS: Oshawa Goal: Topping; de- fense: Chasczewski, Madson, Wright, Delves; forwards: Wicko- brado, Pospiech, Mills, Lawson, Sneddon, Gray, Wills, Nicholish- en, Frolick, Cockerton, Sault -- Goal: Wyant; defense: Giovanatti, Longarini, Nanne, Di. pasquale; forwards: Greco, Es- posito, 0, Ryan, Oliver, Moore Maniacco, Orlando, De- paulo, Naccarato, Referees: Wilf. Lemieux and Bud McDonald, both of Sudbury. SUMMARY First Period Oshawa, Mills, (Wickobrado, Pospiech) Greco J 1.42 7.41 Nanne ti, Sanko) Wright ana Penalties 13.23 ) 6.45, Period posito Glovanatth) Gray Second 3, Sault, E (Greco, Oshawa toned isted 4. ' una Penalties 6.34, Wright 8.35 Third Period a, Nicholishen 1.17, Wright Greco 2.38 Chasczewskl 10.59, Wickobrado 19.26 (Fr Penaltic Sneddon STOPS: Topping Wyant 14,12 5 10 - 28 5 16-25, 4- OSHAWA WINS (Continued on Page 2) Major Railways Bell Co. Inflated Revise Earlier Wage Study OTTAWA (CP)--Ontario and AT (OP) Quebec municipalities today So AREAL, (CP) oe Ina, charged before the cabinet that wage comparison study bits Bell Telephone Company showed ted earlier in the long concilia inflated expenses to get an in tion hearing over a multi-million- Lrease in its. rates In the two dollar contract dispute with their Provinces 180,000 non-operating employees The revision was made in the/Pealing to the cabinet to rescind railways calculation of the the $10,300,000 - a - year increase bourly wage rate paid in Octo./@warded to the company by the ber 1956, tn outside industry em. board of transport commissioners with jobs similar to those|in January. unting to .non-operating work-| The or ihe an average three per cent and Originally, the railway study affecting local and long distance showed the outside workersirates in the two provinces--pre- | earned $1.39 an hour, compared viously had been suspended by with $1.49 for (he railway employ-|the cabinet until May 1 pending | Jes. Mondays change, made with |today's hearing. er figures and new '"weight-| The company in its reply to ing," brought the $1.39 figure up i), municipalities today declared to $1.46. the new rates are justified and It was Indicated that the 1956 that, without them, telephone figures, when projected to last|ysers in future years could be December, almost balanced one called on to pay a bill that should another at $1.56 an hour, be paid by present day custom The rallways had contended ops earlier that their wage study showed the non - operating em ployees who do not actually operate trains--earned about 10 cents an hour more than com- Jarante workers in outside indus The appeal hinges around a de- ferred tax fund set up by the company out of current earnings against the eventuality of Ligher federal income taxes in the fu ture. The transport board allowed this fund--which would be $13, 450,000 this year---as a legitimate che against the year's rev The fight over a wage stand ard is the key to the big dis pute, The 15 unions concerned nl support a standard based on © : wages paid in the durable goods Since it was begun in 1954, the industry the heavy manufac fund has reached about $48,000, turing group including automo. 000 tive workers. 9 Witnesses Called On Youths' Death BRACEBRIDGE (CP) Di trict coroner Frederick Boughen sald Monday nine witnesses will be called at an inquest Wednes- day into the deaths of two To- ronto youths last February after their party became 'lost in the bush during a weekend hunting Pool trip. Appearing before the royal Dr, Boughen said the witnesses commission on price spreads, the will include three survivors of pool chief proposed Monday that the expedition by leader Andrew the retail price of bread be in- Morton, 29, and four boys from a creased by one cent a loaf, with St. Stephen's United Church the boost turned back to 'farm young people's group ers in the form of a higher dom The victims were Robert Pet. ostic wheat price. terson, 13, and James Duffy, 14 He said this would compensate The survivors of the ordeal in the thé hard - pressed growers for Nine Mile Lake region near Tor- having kept the domestic wheat rence were Morton, Geor low during and immediat Farmer, 14, and Douglas McCoy, ¢ly after the Second World War An increase of one cent a loaf West To Show Summit Plans WASHINGTON (AP) The world-dividing issues themselves Big Three Allies are expected to! That, Moscow says, should be lay before the Kremlin today or left entirely to the heads-of-gov Wednesday the free world's idea 'ernment at a' summit meeting of how a summit conference must Further, Russia wants a firm be Jepared ed ; late in advance for the summit e formula put together by i RQ , the United States, Britain and ON THURSDAY France was approved Monday by The Allies are reported agree the 12 other Atlantic pact to starting ambassadorial in Moscow on Thursday at Paris. Some further lig! | expected to be shed on | Ihat date fits in with their sug estion that late April was a good! by State Secretary Dulles time to things rolling \arge | EDMONTON (CP) Boost the price of bread and give farmers a break, says chairman G, L Harrold of tne Alberta Wheat » price talks press conferen get Briefly stated, the Allies are understood to go along with Rus sla"s proposal that the ambassadors start talkir over in Moscow Thurs are described as dead set a the conditions laid down by sia. These condit ambassadors and told Moscow in thelr 'new r note that a delay ol a week or 10 days might help matters, Dulles told the International] Pre Institute Monday it was "illusory" to believe that com plex, complicated issues like dis tled with broad brush He said an foreign minister too of suc hinges ade gather together, must discuss quate painstaking preparation by only technical details -- not thejexperts. ! have SS on »larmament could be set tl trokes they hope ess on The 36 municipalities were ap-|. Expenses--Charge cabinet by counsel Lovell Carroll of Montreal, the appealing muni. cipalities declared that this is not a proper charge on today's phone users It had the effect of "inflating expenses above actual expenses . and making it appear that higher telephone rates are neces- sary. "Bell has failed to justify the deferred credit as a necessary provision for a future (tax) lia- bility. ,. . "Only actual Income {axes paid should be charged as an expense, and Bell has no right to charge the tax item as an expense, as it does, relying on hypothetical considerations." It represented "a provision for a liability or expense which the company will never be called upon to pay." Had it not been for this expense item, the appealing group sald, no Increase at al. would have been called for, since it is larger than the amount the company would gross year from the increase The company's réply said that the municipalities are "asking that for some. assumed benefit] that would accrue to present day | telephone users the company should risk the future financial stability of its enterprise and leave. it to telephone users in other years to pay the hill which should be paid by present day this In their brief delivered to the users," Wheat Pool Urges Bread Price Boost M was reasonable" and "not too much for the consuming public to bear," Mr. Harrold told the seven member commission, which has set out to measure the fap between producer and con sumer prices and decide whether it is excessive, If consumers agreed to the price increase, the selling price for wheat could be increased by as much as 50 cents a bushel, pushing the price of top-qualify vheat to more than $2 a bushel from the present $1.65 or so Other farm spokesmen com ed of inefficiency in grading practices and of livestock mar- keting operations that tended to interfere with orderly marketing through publie stockvards President A. W, Platt of the Al berta Farmers' Union said too many low-grade hogs are being turned into high grade bacon without farmers getting any price benefit Livestock, graded according to quality, tended to lose its identity in packing plants Price Not Over 7 Cents Per Copy EIGHTEEN PAGES OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958 POLICE SEEK DRIVER CITY MAN'S MURDER Ask Information To Car Owner "NATURE BOY" Albert Joseph Lenoir, wanted in the hammer killing of sis ters from Thorold Township, Ont., shown after he was cap- tured near Leamington, Ont Lenoir, dubbed "Nature Boy" because of his custom of dis- robing in public, has been re turned to Welland, Ont CP Wirephoto EROSION MENACES HOMES | Log Barriers At Lakeview Dr. T. O. Lazarides, head of a "My home is within only ten firm of internationally famous ex- feet of the 40-foot cliff," Mr perts on marine engineering, has Fairles told The Times today, offered to pre People down here are building Lakeview Park which is threat barricades with old telephone send one house toppling poles, rocks and lumps of wood cliff and menacing 'to stop the advance, seven other homes ape yo Dr. Lazarides met "This breakwater, which T will ¥ x Yan st ppr ot his breakwater, J y > Nays Lyom Glitord build at my own expense would who has heen urging city counoil2® eight feet high and about 70 to build a breakwater or (feet long in front of my home other protection device If the council does not allow me to build it soon, or do something the erosion worsen A abot S Y 1 be tox Robert Fairle of about it themselves, it will be to street where eight danger d city week for permission' to build his own breakwater with a combina tion boathouse, to hold back the erosion form a committee so Dr, Laza New Drug 10 rides' offer has been left in obey Times Stronger a chiro bier Than Morphine considerable experience of type of work all over the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Irug 100 times stronger than including the Gulf of Mex morphine in pain-killing ability has been produced in the labora tory and being tested on hu mans and It offers lake erosion at recently some before 195 Mus} homes are ka ale, i Alderman Dafoe told the Times "Dr. Lazarides offered to a survey for the council and 1 wanted to put his offer he fore council by having a special ommittee appointed 'to review the problem 'However, council would not council last today this world, ico." Mayor Gifford said years ago a marine recommended a stone wall be built of rubble to protect the waterfront but the cost was $60,. 000 and council thought it too much to pay in one year and sel aside $15,000 to be used only that two engineer animal's chemists an opening to develop a new line of better as yet . Stronger Jain filers when sufficient money was raised at Cutter Snbadih, ab to carry out a large project. i Calif., before the American chem- NOT CERTAIN | ical Society "Whether this money could be| | Basically the drug is an alka- used now to clear up some of| loid called Piperidine, but it hag the rubble down there I am not | to §0 through several chemical [too sure. But last Wednesday | changes, "night members of council at: my The strongest was not only 100 request visited the lakefront with times the strength of morphine Alderman Dafoe and saw but 785 times ag potent as Dem. amount of destruction, erol, one of the most widelv used! "What they saw and intend to synthetie pain - killers, Elpern do will now probably be raised ald in committee." However, it was also about 10| Dr, Lazarides sald today: "'The [times as poisonous as Demerol problem down at Lakeview could and slightly more poisonous than | be easily remedied. It is now just morphine a question of Oshawa City Coun as MAN GRABS HAM, IT'S A DUMMY PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) thief dashed into a Pl market Monday, grabbed a cloth wrapped ham hanging from a hook and es caped in a waiting car Store owner Stanley Lee sald the thief is in for a di appointment, The ham was a dummy, made of plaster, and strictly for display 3 Firefighters Injured In ontreal Blaze MONTREAL (CP)--Three fire men were sent to hospital today y a spectacular blaze that caused damages estimated as high as $250,000 to a downlown clothing "factory and disrupted telephone service in a widespread area. Firemen Jean Marie Duquette was severely injured when a brick wall collapsed at the height of the blaze in the torey building in the downtown Ching town district housing Junior Trend Garments Limited Two other firemel Antoni Pilette and Florian Bourgeol were overcome by smoke and Jured by falling debris Water poured on the structure flooded underground tel cables and disrupted service for three hours A spokesman for firm sald damage to $250,000, No one was in the build ing when the fire started, abou 4:20 a.m, EST. The wa not immediately known, but small explosion was reported have preceded the flame A enix r } ) three ephon the clothin may run t cause LATE NEWS FLASHES Man Kills Cat, Fined WHITBY Herman Steen Bay, was today fined $10 and belonging to his neighbor, trate Frank Ebbs that he struc el when it was FORONTO (Cp which led to the arrest nection with five armed two cases which taxi drive into the of A Md.yea early mn trunks Erie { k Playfo fighting his own cat robberies their cabs and three , of Ray « street, Frenchman ling told with a Play{ M Wt the Allies are reported to Tip Leads To Youths' Arrest rol tir I n uded ocked f two youths obber in bbed and rob holduper ( in « The vere rs b tore Woman, 3 Children Rescued TORONTO rescued early cp An were today after thein in upstairs bedr in east-end Toronto. trapped elderly voman fr and moke f ooms of m two me re ached houses ¥ {Blind River. A group of scientists from Los cil deciding whether they want Alamos, N.M., eradle of the atom |to go ahead and call us in to homb, told how the contamina. make a survey. However, we tion of growing plants from radio- have not yet been asked to do! fallout might reduced, 'that." wetive be Sputnik Officiall Finished--Kremlin MOSCOW (AP) More than!unit may have made one more five months and masses of scien- circuit of the globe, observers at tific data after they launched Cambridge, Mass., said on the Sputnik IT with its dog passenger, basis of a single s thting. Soviet scientists have officially, The end of Sputnik II leaves proclaimed its end only American satellites circling statement Monday night (the earth, Three have been second Soviet artifi- !aunched successfully and one is in two separate parts, making g,/four U.S, moons now in orbit. of [Sputnik I burned up in January alter three months in orbit } Tass said Soviet scientists still are studying data obtained from Sputnik II's long-dead radios and from tracking of its orbit, Part of the radioed information told the reactions of Laika, the first earth creature to live in space, The dog died one week after Sputnik II went up, and her body was cre-| mated in the disintegration. clal satellite, which launched into its orbit on Nov, 1957, lavers the atmosphere this (Monday) morning, broke up and termin ated its existence." entered the dense Tass sald available evidence in dicated that, as air friction burned the satellite up like meteor, parts 'were dispersed along a route running in a south easterly direction over the small Antilles islands, Brazil and the Atlantic Ocean." A flaming object was reported over the West Indies about 8:55 p.m, EST Sunday. Tass did not rive a specific time of disintegra- tion The heavy rocket motor of the launching missile's last power Father, Son Murder Case Goes To Trial | SAULT STE MARIE, Ont CP)--An- a'l-male jury begins hearing evidence today in the ase of a father and son charged with murder in the gun-slaying of Tor omery, 41, and his son Rodne) are and being the the slavin or Bridges, formerly M died at Id jointly ed Mor are of of helair in vho dur an attempted holdup at his Canad inch in Ont, last Oct, 9 a lenothy a 1t ft afte ing Royal Bank Blind River Promise of Monday w! lect N ] \ f i trial came] & the i nel was dismi n ry was sed 1 week and ial prosecu onto messes construction laborers at Spra lind Rive \ slayin ist of f tot 14 mile aro a I \ } work- Fair sold a | iptions azelte cas 10 area between Beach and Cobourg 1193 new subser during their contest which last Thursday. Forty- eight of the carriers secured | or jers, yere arrest ing 1 Sa ort otal of farm ne Ie 1 ba Insp { \a I ver trial in Decembe con or at| closed {mitted f | the |' t PLAY BALL President Eisenhower cocks his arm and throws ball at major league baseball" season opener in Griffiths Stadium in Washington Monday. On his other hand is first baseman's mitt. Washington beat the Bos- ton Red Sox, 5-2, in this open- ing game of the 1958 baseball season, -AP Wirephoto NATO Holds Talks On Defence Shield PARIS (Reuters) Defence ministers and service chiefs to- day began talks on strengthehing the Atlantic pact defence shield to counter an estimated 6,000,000. man Communist force, Informed sources said the first of three days of closed-door talks would be taken up in discussion of a report by the NATO com- mander, Gen. Lauris Norstad of the United States. During the ses. sions the U.S, is expected to re- port on its progress in setting vp nuclear rocket bases in Western Furope, The monthly letter issued by ATO says Russia and her Eu- ropean satellites now have more than 6,000,000 men under arms, with 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 men available altogether, In TORONTO (Special) -- Provin- cial Police sald today they are seeking the driver of a car who was reported parked on a rood near Kinmount, Ontario, April 15, when Earl Mills, of Oshawa was found dead after being badly beaten about the head. Police are appealing for infor- mation from anyone who may have seen the 'car on the lonely roadway 50 miles north of Peter. borough An autopsy showed Mills had been drowned by blood seeping into his lungs. Inspector W, J. Franks, of the provincial erimi nal investigation branch, said two people told police they saw Mills standing beside his car while a second car was parked across the road, Mills' body was found on the edge of the road about 12 feet behind his car, which was parked on the road shoulder with its lights on, Reports said his pockets had been turned out and his wallet, believed to contain a large sum of money, was empty, Father of five children, he pur- chased a farm near Kjinmount 13 years ago. He had bhéen working in Oshawa for the last three years, Mills lived at Apt. 3, 674 Simcoe street south, with his wife, and was an employe in the shop wash racks at Ontario Motor Sales. A resident of Kinmount for some years, Mr, Mills returned to Oshawa about four years ago, Harris To Enter Leadership Race TORONTO (CP) --- Walter Har- is, former federal finance min- ister, announced today he is a candidate for leadership of the Ontario Liberal party. In a brief announcement, Mr. Harris said: "I am a candidate for the leadership of the Ontario Liberal party. If, as I hope, 1 am chosen, I will do everything that I can to lead the party to victory in the cause of Liberalism !and good government." The party leadership conven- tion will be held here Friday and Saturday with balloting Saturday afternoon, Mr. Harris, finauee minister in the Liberal government of Louis St. Laurent, was personally de- feated in his own riding of Grey: Brace in last June's federal elec- 31 election, FIVE-MAN. FIGHT Four other candidates, includ- ing three members of the On. SMITH-DULLES TALKS i on WASHINGTON (CP) speed-up in negotiations an agreement for Joint continental agreement between the two coun: mit appeared to he in following talks alr defences the works today here between Canada's External Affairs Minister Sidaey Smith and U.S. State Secretary Dulles. | The minister, for two Canadian days time out Monday for a one-hour | conference with Dulles Smith later said ranged mi ( ( interna tional situation." He declined to elaborate t , 3 n A hopes to table the notes, which|West would constitute the formal tries, early in the new session of the Canadian Parliament FIRST HAND REPORT Smith's state department call world problems, There was no in- overnment, little more than tw weeks 31 election victory. tion, He did not run in the March Lberal party, ik in office after its March! |tario legislature, are already im the leadership race. They are John Wintermeyer (Waterloo North), Arthur Reaume (Essex North), Ross Whicher (Bruce), and Vernon Singer, reeve of the Toronto suburb of North York Township. Mr, Harris, 54, Is a lawyer from Markdale, near Owen Sound. He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1040, defeating veteran CCF member {Agnes Macphail, When Mr, St. Laurent became (prime minister in 1948, Mr. Har. ris was made minister of citizen. [ship and immigration. He be. came finance minister in 1954 and held that post until his defeat last yoppybe oon i | Present leader of the provincial" uhar Oliver, is one of Mr, Harris's chief back- ers. It was reported would have sought the leadership again [if Mr. Harris had not decided to run. Speedup On Joint . Air Defence Seen spension of nuclear tests ing and the much-debated sume conference. Dulles is be lieved ta have outlined the U.S. |position on both, | Smith told reporters later that the talks did not include oil, trade here Was regarded as a move to ob- nor possible U.S, tariff increases of meetings with |tain from Dulles a first-hand run on lead and zinc, all subjects of Canadian consular officials, took down on U.S, policy on current prime concern of the Canadian |government, Nor, he added, was which |dication that Smith outlined to|there any mention of a possible over Dulles the views of the Canadian [visit to Washington by Prime Minister Diefenbaker to see Pres- ident Eisenhower. However, it was believed the Smith disclosed that he pressed | The participants in the talks subject of U.S. surplus disposal Dulles to expedite an exchange of diplomatic notes covering No- Ambassador! and Trade Canadian Robertson included Norman and tariffs came up later when {Smith and Churchill met Agrieul- rad, the defensive arrangement| Minister Gordon Churchill, here ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson set up last summer by the RCAF | with Smith for the consular dis-land Commerce Secretary Sine and the U.S. Air Force to protect the North American continent against surprise air y cussions. Smith declined to indicate the subject discussed but the talks clair Weeks at a buffet supper, The affair was tendered for the two Canadian ministers at the of- He said the negotiations stilljare known to have touched two ficial embassy residence by Am- and expense Frid L. Wilson (elt p and general manager, is tht by the cam- ara ax he i hi vrizes to or more new orders 0 of his wee 'are under way but added that he'items of prime importance to the'bassador Robertson. To WINNERS OF TOP PRIZES IN CARRIERS' CONTEST the carriers who secured the | largest number of orders. From left, they are Eugene Turchin, 221 Conant street, Oshawa, who won a wrist watch for secur. ing 41 new subscribers: Allen Stainfield, 542 Simcoe street ' RD north, who won a camera out. selling 51 new orders Zavitsky, 70 Wilson who was presented r of roller skates for new subscriptions --Times-Gazette Photo fit for and Jan road south with a ¢ selling ¢