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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 27 1960 pi amaiaiasl nt , 'Security For Mr. K. 7] 2 union's new District "ENGULFED IN FLAMES IN VANCOUVER morning. Vancouver Stanley Park Armory, once | cream of Vancouver society, | Friday a gathering place for the | was reduced to rubble by fire described by fire POTPOURRI COMMITMENTS Rebuttal Argument By TV Applicants | ONE NOT AVAILABLE { The hearing is expected td end Canadian Press Staff Writer Not available to the press was Wednesday. The governors' rec- TORONTO (CP)--A potpourri the brief of Maclean-Hunter Pub-jommendation of a licencee of financial and program com- lishing Company, whose applica- which is subject to federal cab- mitments faces the Board of tion includes a minority interest!/inet approval--is expected to be Broadcast Governors in its task by Associated Television of Eng- annotinced later this month or of choosing the private licencee land early in April for a second Toronto television' Detailed financial estimates for At the peak station Toronto Telecasters Syndicate, estimates is Upper Canada! Among the nine licence applic- which includes the Southam Com- Broadcasting Limited, a group ants there is a $3,600,000 spread pany Limited, were not included including the Granada Television between the highest and lowest in its brief. The syndicate had Network of England and headed estimates of first-year operating asked the board to treat this as by Stuart Griffiths, an official of eosts. Forecast hourly costs confidential. Granada and a former CBC Tor- range from $1,260 to less than -- onto executive. The company is $400 forecasting first-year operating There costs at $5,749,000--or $1,260 an' im the highest and lowest esti- hour--and revenue at $ 60,000. mates of operating surplus or loss after three years of broad- easting. Live studio production plans range from nearly 56 per cent of total air time to a low of WINDSOR (CP)--Leopold La- 31 per cent. Canadian - content| Croix of Chatham Sunday night pledges vary from just over 45 urged French-Canadians to re- per cent to slightly more than 64 Vive family life as a means of per cent safeguarding their heritage of Some of these and other sharp language and religion. variations probably will be ex- Mr. Lacroix, who will assume ploited today as the nine applic- duties next vear as bilingual in- ants begin re-appearing before spector of Essex County separate the gov I arguments in Schools, addressed the annual rebut e second and conclud- banquet of the St. Jean Baptiste ing of the BBG's Toronto Society of Western Ontario. Some hearing 500 persons attended from var Detailed comparisons by the ous Western Ontario centres, in applicants became possible dur-| cluding Sarnia and London. ing the weekend with the general] Speaking in French, Mr. La- release of all briefs, treated by |croix also suggested establish- the BBG as confidential until Sat-|ment of classical colleges, junior urday when all nine groupsicolleges usually operated by re- finally completed their original|ligious orders, in Southwestern oral submissions to the board. 'Ontario. By DON HANRIGHT of the financial French Urged 'Stick Together" summ: mew +: vs Linitel which includes the one-quarter in terest of each of The Globe and Mail and the J. Arthur Rank Or- ganization of Canada, estimated its first-year costs would be $3, 272,200, about $730 hourly. Rogers Radio Broadcasting Limited, whose directors operate CFRB. This group proposes hourly operating costs of about $810 for a first-year total of $3,- 881,500. The Toronto Star's first-year operating expenditures of $3,145, 000 would equal about $680 an hour over a 87%-hour weekly broadcasting schedule. Jack Kent Cooke, owner of Tor- onto radio station CKEY, placed hourly operating expenditures at $440, the lowest of the seven groups whose figures were avail- -|able. The first year's cost would be 407,900 and after three vears his station would have a $1,500 surplus. TOPS CANADIAN CONTENT Mr. Cooke proposed the high- est Canadian-content level heard by the board---64.4 per cent s a $2,000,000 difference The fire was | blaze most spectacular 1936. as the since men | Earthquake Rocks Japan Early Today TOKYO (AP--A mild earth- quake shook Northern Japan early today, sending residents scurrying for high ground in front of a small tidal wave. No major damage was reported. The Central Meteorological Agency here said it was fortunate the epicentre was in the Pacific Ocean, about 350 miles northeast of Tokyo. 'If the centre of the quake had been on land, it might have caused considerable dam- age," it added In Miyako eity in Northern Japan, a police officer reported electric power was cul off for a brief period and about 600 people were evacuated from their homes. The tidal wave was said to have been about five feet high around Miyako. LONDON (AP) A British seismologist Sunday reported reg- istering an earthquake 'four times the size of Agadir." "The oscillations' produced by the quake were still being re- corded more than an hour later, but had passed their maximum intensity and were dying down," said seismologist E. W, Pollard at Dorking, near London. He said he presumed it was one reported in the Pacific off Japan. Radio Moscow also reported "a very intense earthquake" was re- corded by the Moscow Central Seismic Station "It is tentatively estimaled to have occurred in the Pacific, east of Japan," the broadcast said. pe ---- -- PE SWALLOWS RETURN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP)--Hordes of swallows kept their annual St . Joseph's Day rendezvous with this quaint mission village Saturday as tower chimes pealed a happy welcome. On hand to greet the swallows was silver-haired Paul Arbiso, who has spent 65 years as mis- sion caretaker. 'Bus Stop' Wins Calvert Trophy DEEP RIVER (CP---Ottawa Little Theatre's production of Bus Stop swept the field at the East- ern Ontario Regional Drama Fes- tival Saturday night. The group won the Calvert Trophy for the best full-length play and awards) for the best actress, actor and supporting actor. Director Anthony Tyler re- {ceived the trophy from Richard | Macdonald, national director of the Dominion Drama Festival. | Adjudicator Guy Beaulne Istressed that this was only one region in the zone and that two other trophies would be awarded. One of the three will be invited {to the Dominion Drama Festival . lin Vancouver in May. Best actress and actor awards went to Louise Gibbes, as Cherie and Richard Little, as Bo Decker Tom Dunleavy was the best sup- porting actor. BEST CANADIAN PLAY The Kingston Trophy for the ibest Canadian play went to the A | production of World Worth My Winning, by Kingston journals Robert Gardiner, who also earned an honorable mention in the best actor race. The director of the play, Mrs. Gardiner, became sick while Air-Tight In Paris PARIS (AP) -- France is ar-|visit two years ago prompledy Wherever Khrushchev travels; ranging an unprecedented secur- security measures approaching by car, he will be accompanied | ity screen to insure that Soviet|those being prepared to protect by 120 motorcycle policemen. | {Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is the Soviet leader. French newspapers have re-| [hit by nothing heavier than con-| Mindful of Khrushchev's com- ported that Khrushchev also will Ifetii auring his visit starting Wed- plaints that he was kept away be guarded by Communist milit- 4 from the people during his United ants who have been told to scat- States tour, the French are try- ter through the crowds and keep ing to be as discreet as possible. their eyes open. The Communist But the curtain. will be there party newspaper shrugged off every time Khrushchev steps out such nepots. It said the party 3 y ugoslav - President. Tito's . Mine Boss {in public. members in the crowd would only * | Postponement of the visit, orig- be shouting "long live Khrush- w 'inally scheduled to start a week chev," like everyone else. F ago, and then shortening of the ------------5------ -- | aces oug trip to 12 days forced complete # rearrangement of plans, It also dh | a i meant an extension of forced va- a q 1 1es8 | cations being given some 800 Union Battl | political refugees, mostly from the Iron Curtain countries, | SUDBURY (CP) --- Don Gillis, RECALLS TITO VISIT n ala a president of the 16,000-member They were picked up two weeks Local 598, International Union of ago and sent to Corsica and other Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers islands. French officers went n Weekend (Ind.), Saturday backed trustee through the dossiers of some 189, W. P. Stewart as president of the 000 refugees to pull out the 800 : i 2. for special treatment. They did| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mr, Stewart will run against the same for Tito but there were Fires and traffic accidents took local left-wing leader Mike Solski fewer then and almost all were the lives of 14 Canadians during in the June 1 elections for the Yugoslavs. » the weekend. ; | new executive. The district, A group of 32 was permitted to| A mother and two children formed in the national union's re. return from Corsica Sunday be-|died in a Nova Scotia fire and organization last December, held ¢3Us€ of illness or urgent family|two bachelors died in a fire in its first convention meeting Sat- F€230nS. Ri {Napanee, Ont. Nova Scofia re- urday. he arrangements for Khrush-| ported one other fire death. | The election will be a test of chev are complicated by his 1-| Ontario had three traffic fatal-| strength for Mr. Gillis, who took 800-mile trip through France. ities, two in a four-car collision} over Local 598 two years ago Wherever he travels by train, the 12 miles east of Oshawa. Quebec, from a group supported by Mine- tracks w a be guarded hours 'N Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Mill's national executive. 2gvance aa policeman posted ang British Columbia reported The convention, which also hh half mie. J poelly jain one traffic death each. nominated men for. six other of- we precere whi A ese A Canadian Press survey from fices on the new district's execu- BT ili iene ps p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday| ve board, was divided on every derailed recently apparently py| Shows a total of. 16 accidental ssue. sabotage $ sh ¥ "ldeaths across the country. Fatal i Gillis was S4pported by x In Paris, Khrushchev will get{CoEVPational A igent 3 ang delegates against 45 representa- roughly the same treatment given : {tives who rallied to the cause of ET visiting chief of state. |SULYBY. h . | former national presidents Nels police and plainclothesmen will| Alberta had one drowning and} Thibault. In the day's only refer- jine routes through the city, and|2 man dled: in Ontarie in a fall endum, the Gillis forces mustered firemen will be placed on the down a flight of stairs. i 82.2 convention votes against the roofs. Newfoundland, New Brunswick opposition's 120.8. and Prince Edward Island re-| WI ONE POINT [pote no Sec idental deaths. | Gillis forces won a minor vic- | Untario deac: end itory, however, when they chal- THIEVES STEAL iv Netw 8 qarfieid] enged national president Ken ans, ox ae Jenged to gin tet the newly POLICE CRUISER | Patrick Keating, 7, of Hamil chartered Local 1025 at the Fal- KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) ion. hen ruck NY car in conbridge nickel mines is legiti-| Thieves stole police chief own own amilon \Tricay. mate. Lawrence Browning's automo- Remuang Boivin, yg u Wiswy | Mr Gillis maintained that st bile Sunday, refuelled it at a ja" oy a: enaid of Ostiava| ¥ / Kers i 18 | y 1 {2 ny J | |e dge eal 308 antil the Teaby filling station. and lnight on Highway 3 near New- labor relations board removes hy I : SF 8 ZelAWE) i af or castle. ; Local 3598's bargaining rights at 2 Lo Eary J vy age d William Mervin Sutherland, 68, Falconbridge miles pway. hey scape of Oshawa, when he fell down a Of four delegates nominated for With eho! £500 worin flight of stairs near his home a SE a" goods and abandoned the |Saturday. {the Falconbridge seat, three de-| (picts car about four miles | --------- from his home. | The galling thing for the 'DODGING ISSUES' clined on the grounds they are still members of Local 598 Under pressure, Mr. Smith cop in the village is that he red, the Jour sould Bot be spotted the car, saluted and eligible to hold office i he was, os saluted in return. not a member of Local 1025 at the time of his nomination. 1 WEDDIN walks with Esmond Butler bride, the former Georgina North after their wedding in London, Mar. 19. Mr. Butler, secretary to Governor-General Vanier, was for a time, assist. ant press secretary to the Queen, CP Wirephoin | --| Liberal MPP (CP -- NIAGARA FALLS Progressive Conservative govern- ment of 'dodging issues by launching nasty personal attacks against members of the opposi- tion." He told the Southern Ontario Women's Liberal Association that "in this week's liquor debate, Mr. Frost did not explain his policy on the mockery that parades as a set of laws to regulate the use of liquor. Insttad he made per- sonal attacks on members of the legislature and quoted newspaper | BE 7 al Raps Frost G DAY AVEL ONT FOUR SEASONS TR TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER A RENDEZVOUS FOR DISCERNING PEOPLE The party is organizing aj | Vernon Singer Liberal member of {framework of 12 standing com-| the Ontario legislature, Saturday mittees to see that ideas of in-| accused Premier Frost and the dividuals through to party policy makers, he said. The committees are or- ganization, - citizenship and hous- ing, energy, municipal affairs, highways, agriculture, education, fiscal policy, labor, natural re-| sources, education. | in ridings are sent welfare and political | He urged the women to extend nvite them to join in party ac- GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA a welcome to-new Canadians and || RA 8-6457 or RA 3-4131 and magazine articles. Referring to the recent Niagara | Parks Commission investigation, the member for York Centre said there was little evidence to point to any personal wrongdoings, but if the committee had been given the power to investigate more throughly other facts might have| been revealed. ! "The government refused to] subpoena a witness who might] have pointed to irregularities in| the commission and with its large, majority stifled the discussion,"| Mr. Singer said. DISCUSSES HOUSING Hyliard Chappell, president of {the Southern Ontario Liberal As-| ments." driving to the performance from| Kingston and was taken to hos-| pital. The best went to award Theatre the only Anton one~act play the Trenton Group's production of classic in the festival, Chekhov's The Boor The three one-act entries were performed Saturday afternoon. The best supporting actress; Wilke Skofie, two-year-old award was won by Val Mackin. on of Italian actress Gina tosh, whose part as Miss Railton | 1o}iobrigida, sits in toy auto in Bell in the Deep River produc-| garden of his Rome home tion of Separate Tables had been| Ty,rsday, awaiting arrival of highly praised parents from Paris. Gina Mr. Beaulne described World! an4 her Yugoslav-born hus- Worth My Winning, performed| pond pr. Milko Skofic, are Saturday night, as "most original, y, ving to Canada because and having some very good mo 4 & Hi But he pointed out tech- errors and flaws in por- He described Mr, Gard- and actor of | his nical trayal. iner as an author "definite merits." For Construction City of tenders, will be ed by the of Education of the City of Oshe ublic construction of & senior p ditorium, at ond BIG TROUBLE 21 ed to be | nossible' when on the campus Pretty Sandy Cherniss, a year-old sophomore at San Francisco City College, poses in San Francisco yesterday Her 41-inch bust is giving offi | eials at the school a big head- | ache. Sandy's amazing develop- ment is so disturbing to boy | students that she has been ask- ' inconspicuous as able to the Architect. A college Tenders will be accepted subject heen spokesman said she has asked te please, The lowest er any ténder will * CLIFFORD please eloth mayhe dress wear loose omething like a --AP Wirephoto TENDERS Public School Board of Education, Separate sealed general contract mechanical and electrical 12 o'clock noon, E.5.T. on Tuesday, April 5th, 1960, for the Drawings and specifications will be eveilable on or after 10 a.m. March 21st, 1960, ot the office of the Architect upon deposit of certified cheque in the amount of $50.00 made pay- City Council and the Ontario Municipal Board. 1999¢ Avenues Rd. Torente 12, Ontario. of New Senior business administrator, Board wa, and by the Architect, until school consisting of fourteen Wilson Road South, Oshawe. $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsgrs or Bankable Security Loans Life Insured to the approval of the Oshawa not neccessarily be accepted. & LAWRIE, Architects, 17 Simcoe St. North OFFICES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO son is considered 'stafe- less," according to Dr. Skofic. Skofic says he was refused Italian citizenship when he ap- plied and that the child was also considered siateless by Italian. authorities because Skofic was. their --AP Wirephoto Meny Plans and repayment schedules te suit your budget. RA 5-6541 | socation, stressed the need for a {sound Liberal platform in hous. | |ing, natural resources and muni- |cipal affairs. He told the meeting] |""it is impossible to bear the cost] of a new home, paying interest] rates of eight or nine per cent." | "As long as the Conservatives| jcontinde to borrow money to keep) {the election promises with which] they bought votes, the rates will | continue to increase and it will be| almost impossible for citizens to| LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS SLICED Breakfast BACO LEAN MINCED BEEF SKINLESS WIENERS purchase new homes," Mr. Chap-| | Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features! » 40; mn. 29 3 Ibs. 5] pell said. BUSINESS IS RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTORS RA 5.6165 PON HOWE, REALTOR RA 5.7732 BOOMING !! IN A. MORTGAGES ARRANGED CALL DREAM-HOME SITES ARE SELLING FAST SELECT YOURS NOW YOUR HOME PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED N.H. HARRY MILLEN, REALTOR SCHOFIE RA 8.1679 LD INSURANCE ASSOC, RA 3.2265