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NIGHT NOISES OPPOSE NEW PARTY CANTERBURY, England (CP) MONTREAL (CP)--The 40,000- ore, cr me wn comm ene cn Qi eine Private Chapel Of Popes Construction Trades Council|a bylaw banning use of explosive (CLC) says it will oppose at-|bird scarers at night. HOE | party nada. In al statement, the council said Wed- PUZZLING THEFT | nesday it will oppose formation _ LEICESTER, England (CP)-- of such a party when the issue Thieves broke into a brewery tn comes up at the Quebec Federa- this Midlands City but stole only tion of Labor convention Nov. 30./two bottles of mineral water. | By HANNS NEUERBOURG ended with his version of God VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Separating light from darkness, Sistine Chapel, where cardinals|over the altar. will elect a new pope, is the of-| ficial private chapel of popes and one of the best known shrines of |the R " pond Catholic world. Pope | Pius XII knelt there in prayer | for many hours. The plain, fortress-like exterior The chapel was 11484, two years before Sixtus' of brick and marble contrasts with the interior, where priceless | art treasures are viewed by thou- | sands of tourists every year. The chapel is known to Italians) | as the Sistina, It is named after Pope Sixtus IV, who ordered it {built adjacent to St. Peter's Ba- | silica. leted in Originally, Michel lo had Union Control THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Feud Settled VOL. 87--NO. 249 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE After Talks MONTREAL (CP)--Two groups feuding for control of the 2,000- ber National Association of |planned to paint only the 12 Apostles on the spandrels, leav- ing the actual ceiling covered |with geometrical figures. | But his artistic imagination overruled this plan as a "poor thing." He told the pope he wanted to paint the entire ceiling. It is said that Michelangelo re- ceived 15,000 ducats, This likely had about the same purchasing power as $50,000 today. TRANSFORMED CHAPEL The Michelangelo grandeur of conception transformed tiie entire chapel, ling much of the show from Botticelli and the other 15th- Marine Engineers Incorporated (CLC) have reached a comprom- ise agreement. . . President Richard G. Greaves said Wednesday the compromise was reached during a series of| meetings and negotiations and that the stage has been set for unifying the association's ranks. The association represents engi- neers on the Great Lakes and the |west and east coasts of Canada. | Mr. Greaves also announced he plans to call a national conven- tion early next year. He added that all legai proceedings launched during the last two First Strike Vouchers For Inco Workers SUDBURY (CP)--Local 598 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) began vouchers Wednesday to members| in special need of help. issuing its first strike, Officiais said distribution of Yousisars to other union members wil basis next Monday. begin on an alphabetical The union struck against the In- ternational Nickel Company of Canada Limited Sept. 24 after A contract negotiations broke down. By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Possibility that plans to acquire the Bomarc guided missile for Canadian air defence will eventually be cancel- led is being mentioned by some officials here. : The Bomarc is scheduled to come into operation at two Cana- dian bases in 1961 as a defence against manned bombers. marc but as Bomarc Missile May Be Dropped sonic Arrow interceptor develop- ment program will be cancelled outright by next spring. There is a segment of RCAF opinion which questions this state- ment, The RCAF wanted the Bo- supplement to and not replacement for the Arrow. A year ago, officials here were saying that the ICBM would not become operational for several years and that no defence against it could be devised for at least Remembrance Day Criticism Gets Reaction TORONTO (CP)--Violent reac- tion here has followed the state- ment of the Victoria, B.C., school trustee who said observance of Hovis mhiragce Day is "hypoe- Richard Reeve, Victoria school board member opposed his board when it approved the distribution in schools of Remembrance Day poppies. "How long are we going to perpetuate Remem- brane Day?" he asked. "Mr. Reeve is nuts," said Jim years have been ter But by that time, some offi- The y has estimated the sever years, |death. It was consecrated Aug.|century painters. Homes" WE'RE ORIGINATED WITH THE COMFORT AND HAPPINESS OF YOUR WHOLE FAMILY IN MIND H. KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED GRANDVIEW GARDENS RA 59121 2 MILES FROM DOWNTOWN OSHAWA, EAST ON KING 115, the Feast of the Assumption {of the Virgin. The architect was Giovanni de| In 1536, 24 years after com- pleting the ceiling, Michelangelo | returned to depict the Last Judg- | Dolei who also held the title of {ment on the entire rear wall of | papal actuary. He commissioned the chapel. It is a terrorizing some of the greatest contempor-| chaos of horribly shaped devils, ary artists to decorate the walls. entwined naked limbs and The contract, made Oct. 27, 1481, | screaming humanity. The work is in the Vatican archives. Painters who worked on the canny feeling. walls included Botticelli, Inturic- chio, Ghirlandaio and Rosselli, THEN MICHELANGELO Then, 32° years after Sixtus' death, the genius Michelangelo was commissioned for the colos- sal project vaulted ceiling of decorating the Michelangelo, then at the peak of his artistic career, diary May begin the work." Four years later 10, 1508: wrote in his "Today, I it was fin- ished Sprawled on his painted the story back, he of {leaves the viewer with an un | Michelangelo completed . his work in 1541. | The rectangular hall measures |about 140 by 50 feet and has six arched windows on each side. During the conclave, canopies over the.-cardinals' heads will keep them from seeing Michel- angelo's story of Genesis but if they turn their heads they can view his Last Judgment. TO INVITE QUEEN WINDSOR (CP) -- Assumption University officials said Wednes- Genesis, |day they will extend an invitation working in the reversed order. He to Queen Elizabeth to visit the "| "violated The announcement was cornled with the statement that notices of dismissal from the association have been served by the pres- ident, through a superior court |bailiff, against John J. Woods, | Peter Scragg and Harvey McKin- |non. These three men were de- {scribed as association agents who the constitution by working in the interests of a competing union, namely, the |Seafarers' International Union." | Mr. Graves announced the ap- first four weeks of the strike have cost mine-mill members an aver- age of $282.24 in lost wages. Statistics based on an esti- mated 13,000 union workers in the Sudbury district show a total of $3,669,120 has been lost in wages during the first four weeks of strike. During the same period, Inco has lost production of approxi- mately nickel. The company stockpile of unsold nickel at the time the 15,342,460 pounds of pointment of John McGough as|strike was calied was between special deputy to the president to |assist in unifying the association] membership. Albert Walker was|qualify for financial 100,000,000 and 150,000,000 pounds. Union members, in order to assistance |appointed deputy to the national|from the Sudbury local, must |president. |spend time on the picket lines {and prove they need help. SS OFFICER GUILTY MUNICH (Reuters) -- Wilhelm | Reischenbeck, 56-year-old former Naxi SS officer, was sentenced Wednesday to 10 years' hard la- bor for aiding in the killing of 30 concentration camp victims dur- DIES OF DIPTHERIA GERALD, Sask. (CP)--A nine- year-old girl in this community 120 miles east of Regina has died of diphtheria. Two of seven other children in her family are in hos- cials say, the manned bomber will no longer be the main air threat against the North Ameri- can continent. Douglas said recently that Russia will have a small number of In- tercontinental These authorities say Canada now should place most of its em- phasis in the air defence field on the counter-missile--that is, de- fence against the Inetrcontinental Ballistic Missile. . The Defence Research Board this project. Its scientists soon This estimate now is being scaled down and this is ome reason the government postponed final decision on production of the Arrow. It is generally felt here that the government will ditch the Arrow because of economic as well as military reasons. Two Bo- {marc bases will cost $164,000,000 has already given top priority to|Sumpared to un vullay of $500,- Drysdale, president of the Maple Leaf branh of the Canadian Leg- on. "Nov. 11 is the most import ant thing we have. It should be continued because there were countless lives lost in both wars and the only thing that will pre- vent another war is for people to remember those killed before." Frank Ellis of the Legion's Baron Byng branh here said: "It's outrageous. He (Reeve) will employ United States Nike- Cajun rockets to carry nose-cone- | fuls of instruments into space as| part of their research into the de-| tection and tracking of long-range | missiles. Next year, board scientists will fire their own instrument-bearing rockets as part of their experi- ments in development of solid- |fuel propellants for a counter- | missile. U.S. Air Force Secretary James Ballistic Missiles COED FROSH NUDE POSER? TOWSON, Md. (AP) -- The freshman coed without her clothes on stood in profile in the gymnasium. A light behind her outlined the youthful, full-length figure and a special camera clicked. Nude photography? Heav- ens no. Just part of a posture program at Towson State should be put away somewhere. We believe in honoring the mem- ory of our fallen comrades." Toronto school trustee Mar- garet Perney, who lost a brother in the First World War, stressed that Nov. 11 is an important day. "This is a moving thing, some- thing deep down in people who have had a personal contact with the wars in this way. The honor |and respect we can pay those whe died is little enough." THIRD HIGH SCHOOL PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Plans for the board of education's third high school, to cost an estimated $1,827,000, were presented Tues- day night to the board's building committee. The school will include 20 class. rooms, five laboratories, two ma- chine shops, a 600-seat auditor jum, gymnasium, library, cafe- teria, football field and rifle range. Board members praised the plans but noted the budget limit is $1,647,500. Meetings will be held in the next few months to pare costs. Teachers College -- required of all freshmen girls. "We would never think of making nude photographs," said college president Earl T. Hawkins Monday. "It's been going on for ar long as I can remember." Dr. Hawkins said the girls stand in back of a sheet, with a light throwing their image on it. * College officials came out with the public explanation after some parents objected to the program. ing a '"'death march" from one camp to another in 1945. started at the main entrance by university next year during her : ready for operational use in 1959. depicting the fall of man and|trip to Canada. pe o The U.S. army announced last month award of a $135,000,000 contract to Western Electric Com- pany for rapid development of the Nike-Zeus counter - missile Defence Minister Pearkes last week dropped a possible hint that the Bomarc may never come into operational use in Canada. 1218 RUSSIAN TEST He said the manned bomber is TOKYO (AP) -- The Tokyo hecoming obsolete, although it meteorological station announced must still be regarded as a threat Wednesday the Soviet Union de-|to this continent. tonated another nuclear weapon--| Mr. Pearkes at the same time the 12th in its current series. lett little doubt that the super- pital, suspected of having the| same disease. | Dr. T. Prestage, supervisor of the Yorkton-Melville health re- gion, said Monday night none of the children, new arrivals here from Manitoba, had been immu- nized. The family is in quaran- |tine. The girl died on Oct. 18. New! created by Johneon's Wow 's The MOST Up To DATE Floor Covering and . Broadloom Store in Eastern Ontario Ross £. Mulls (o. 80 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa Phone RA 3-7641 SELF-POLISHING gal OR WAY, 7 LEAR d FLO 7 / 3 Come In And Walk On The Famous Cushion-Eze Floor 7 A Z Won yELLOY, won't discolour the lightest floors won't build up yellowing layers won't show unsightly water spots won't scuff up KLEAR will dry to a brilliant shine without polishing will damp mop beautifully with clear water will wash off easily with soap and water will keep floors clean, bright, with less care Plexon, Johnsons molecula , wes Klear its brilliant, colourless shine. For linoleum, vinyl, mastic tile--all of floors! Prize Winners From Our Grand Opening MRS. EVERETT JACKSON, MRS. A. 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