The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 31, 1960 OPEN HOUSE IN THE OSHAWA TIMES CITY EDITOR FORD LINDSAY EXPLAINS PICTURE PROCESS | RUS POR BW Le oo INTERPRETING THE NEWS World Atom Club Worrying Ike, U.S. By HAROLD MORRISON suspension of underground test-! But it appears that in sug- Canadian Press Staff Writer [given is in agreeing to a short|gesting a short moratorium, a Fear of a world nuclear clubling, provided Russia speeds up|vital U.S. decision has been growing in membership was the|efforts to conclude a three-power made. For even if the Russians driving force behind president nucl ban treaty. His proposed|zppear slow in carrying out their Eisenhower's decision to reject|suspension, to which Macmillar|commitments, it is not likely the advice of his atomic and de-|agrees, would have a definitc|that Eisenhower's successor fence advisers and pay heed to|time limit; perhaps ending with «ould risk world condemnation in that of State Secretary Herter|the expiry of his term of offic early ending of a moratorium and Prime Minister Macmillan|next Jan. 20 and subject to reaf-] id resumption of weapons test- on the question of halting nuclear|firmation by his successor. ing. tests. Eisenhower indicaied as much when he told a Wasnington press conference Wednesdesy that the Ol Y 1AI1C ase world must try to stop the spreading of this nuclear club which now includes the U.S. Britain, Russia and France um er u France is not a potty to the current three-power Geneva ne- gotiations on banning nuclear By HAROLD MORRISON der development, and has failed {ests. But once a three-nower| Canadian Press Staff Writer |in seven tests. treaty is signed,. pressure on| WASHINGTON (CP)--The num- A similar figure to that given France will increase fo prevent/ber of Bomarc anti-aircraft mis-/the Canadian Parliament was her continuing her nuclear tests.|sile stations planned for the provided by the U.S. Air Force {Uni'ed Sta'es has been reduced|last weekend, but Wednesday the HAMILTON (CP)--Until Cana- dians are sold on Canada, Canada can't and won't sell herself to outsiders, Robert V. Yohe, presi. dent of B.F. Goodrich Canada Ltd., said today in an address to Hamilton Rotary Club, Mr, Yohe, an American citizen who has lived in Canada for 1% years, said he spoke "as if 1 were an outsider looking in." "If I were running the Cana- dian economy," he said, "I would grab every dollar, peso, reichs- mark or pound that might find its way into the country. I would in- vest every cent I could get my hands on--that someone was will- ing to send my way--in cost-re- ducing equipment, plants and methods. EFFICIENCY FIRST "I would make my factories, farms, mines, industries the low- est cost, most efficient that money could buy. Other countries are following this method and it is these countries that are pro- viding the competition in export markets--and even in our own." While taking investment money from elsewhere he would also END NEAR? lto eight--all in the eastern parts|spokesman, in reviewing the sit- Indeed, , it would seem from | of the country. uation again, said there now are the present mood of world powers} spokesman for the U.S. Air|only eight stations planned. that the present age of nuclear poo." announcing this Wednes-| Western Bomare stations are [weapons testing may be mearing| oid this is the third stage of Peing eliminated from the cont n- an end. | STI § i en'al air defence scheme. The x rogressive reduction in U.S. ! That does not preclude atomic 4, POE plans during the last two spokesman said he presumed the | blasts for peaceful purposes, such| {western area--which would in- years... ; clude many Canadian border ing oil from tar sands or cutting| The original plan was for 32|, eas -- would be protected by roads through mountains But [stations from coast to coast, with manned interceptors, such as the even such peaceful projects will an average of one Bomarc squad-lcantury series of U.S. fighters. require heavy safeguarding to|Yon to each station. But last | The air force hed planned to convince a world it has nothing spring the planning was reduced oC the. Humber. of Manne to fear from fallout. {to 16 stations and now the alr hier squadrons in. fhe: Tortie The fact that U.S. atomic au: [lores has decided to go down to, J. i" tates as Bomare squadrons thorities thus will be frustrated ent. became operational. The spokes- as digging out harbors, separat- not mean the U.S. will lose its{rons still planned for Canada, |g 0 in" no on v deterrent to war. Eisenhower in-|this would make a total of 10 Bo-| potted Banned Tghlers Hold dicated again that the atomic mare souadrons for the entire |p. rohan be sure arsenals--of the U.S. and Russia continent. . --are "tremendous." . IMAY USE LATER MODEL (TWC TYPES | Of the eight Bomare stations VITAL DECISION Last Monday Defence Minister, being pi > Where the U.S. atomic authori-|Pearkes told the House of Com-|cqn a wot anned Sor he US4 [ties will lose out is in devising| mons at Oitawa that there would qo. ot that would depend | To Be Quizzed ways of reducing the size and|be 14 Bomare sta'ions in North 2 no weight of atomic weapons; to|America, about half of them|i%, Yietper the Houmare-B ever make them lighter and easier to|equipped with the early type of| The two Canadian . taliohs at transport; to reduce fallout and|lLiquid-fuelled Bomarc-A, with ain. 4p Bay aud Retr L ns at make bombs "clean" so that|range of only 200 miles, and half| oe vill 'have the Bo BULL troops could sweep over deto-|w"™ solid - propellent Bomare - Bf oqo; omare- nated areas. models, with a range of some 500 | oo 5 The concession Eisenhower hasimiles. The Bomare-B is still un-| This Bomarc-B failed in its TCA President the Cape Canaveral, Fla., testing grounds. Another test was planned for Wednesday, but he spokesman said there was an er ror in the test schedule office and the flight did not appear on the schedule, He said the flight will four days." OTTAWA (CP)--TCA President between the CNR and TCA was| Of all the original Bomare sta- | Gordon McGregor follows his cor-las a parent and child, since theitions planned for the U.S. the liam M. Benidickson (L--Kenora- members of Parliament could re |clusion of hearings Wednesday| Mr. Gordon won committee ap- | night on the CNR president's an-|proval of his 1959 annual report, nual report that the relationship/showing a deficit of $43,500,000, porate father, CNR President airline's need for public financ- eight that remain are: Donald Gordon, before a parlia-/ing funds was included in the ---------------- mentary committee today to be CNR budget. quizzed on the state-owned air-| He urged that in future CNR line's operations. hearings be separated by a week Opposition finance critic Wil-/from the TCA hearings so that Rainy River) said at the con-|view the programs of both. IN PARLIAMENT National Road [i Policy Planned By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government will consider adopt- ing a comprehensive national shway policy once the Trans- Canada Highway is completed. This was the promise made in compared with a 1958 deficit of $51,500,000. The committee also approved the CNR's 1960 budget for capital and operating ex- penses, amounting to $1,245.671,- 000, which involves a budget de- ficit forecast for the year of $24,- GORDON ANGRY But the CNR president was not released from the witness chair {before tempers were restored in further weapons testing does| Together with the two squad- man said he presumed the reduc-| take place "in the next three or| the Commons Wednesday by Works Minister Walker as debale continued on a government reso lution to extend for three years federal participation in the pres- ent Trans-Canada program. A number of speakers had called for a second east-west road after a series of charges of in- sult and apology. Ernest Broome (PC -- Van- couver South) questioned him about the CNR's deal with RCA Victor to build a micro-wave net- work for the U.S. government be- |tween Montana and Alaska. 795 Law "save and bank every dollar pos- Canadians Urged To Sell Canada To The World sible so that Canadian money would be made available through Canadian banks and other agen- cies for borrowing to provide for plant expansion, municipal pro- jects and school construction. I'd buy bonds of Canadian issuance. This might tend to reduce the Canadian standard of living now but it would enhance the possi- bilities that the standard would improve in the future. Did You Know LE In the main Dining Room' of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY' 95¢. TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER A RENDEZVOUS FOR DISCERNING PEOPLE | | | | | SAVE 25% | CERAMIC WALL TILE NOW! For One Week $1 2 3 INSTALLED Work guaronteed, installed by foctory trained experts. Terms arranged | HARLEIGH SUPPLIES (West Side, Next to Jack Fraser) i OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NOW, the beouty and perma- nence of ceramic wall tile con be yours at a saving of 25%. Add color,, carefree cleaning and the modern look to your bathroom. Average size bathroom (100 sq. ft.) Reg. $165 installed. RA 5-3012 | For you and your family to enjoy in St. 789 the most exclusive areas of N. Oshawa see these completely finished homes today at: 796 Hortop 794 Somerville Somerville designed for beauty, luxury and to meet your budget -------- Ito complement the one now under| Ferguson Browne (PC -- Van- port department approval of bids|construction, | couver Kingsway) asked Mr. Gor- Said Mr. Walker: {don what trucking firms the CNR MERCHANT CIRCULARS EX # jor power increases by television station CFCL-TV Timmins, andl {radio stations CKTB St. Cathar-| ines and CHVC Niagara Falls. | Existing broadcasting stations done on' the first Trans-Canada| Highway, let us put our house in| order and complete it first. . . . "With all the work still to be|planned to buy to subplement its {railway freight facilities. Mr. Gordon inferred that both members were speaking on be- McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. For arrangement fo inspect these homes call-- PLAINED BY MRS. KENNEDY n Canada: Private CBC 198 2 28 5 Television 57 16 Totals 283 48 The two Ontario TV stations given shortened licences were among 14 privately-owned Cana- dian TV outlets whose existing permits expire today. {STAGGERED DATES Of the 12 others, three were {given renewals for two years, {three for three years, two for {four years and four for five {years. The board made it plain that these periods were not--like he two Ontario stations--related to programming. They were de- signed to stagger licences so that in future all will not expire in the same year. A three-year licence went to 1964. CHCH-TV was given a two- year renewal. 2 Ontario Stations | Renewals for privately-owned [radio stations, by licence terms, included: Two years--CKSO Sudbury. Three years--CFCL T!mmins, CJRL Kenora, CJSP Leamington, Four years--CFTJ Galt. Five years--CJOY Guelph. whose licences were up for re- Receive Warning |i. By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer [run out. Their program record in| the interval could determine/in such cases is 250 miles. OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of newal received new four - year their new short-term extensions channel 11 and are about 180 permits. miles apart. Normal separation gjGNIFICANT DATES By coincidence or design, the Broadcast Governors, continuing|"hether they will continue on the| Another factor--not cited in the|onc-year licence extension of its drive to make Canadian tele 3!" vision as Canadian as possible, aut issued produce-or-else warnings | "® Wednesday to two Ontario sta-| DEFER CHCH.TV BID . . | The board also osted Wed- With the five-year licences of nes tar also suggest tions. | The BBG has ing licence. oth privately-owned outlets ex-|yoni def a bid piring today, the board gave Hamilton t CKLW-TV Windsor a year's eX-land an'enna height tension in which to prove it can nical problems in the proposed, °nto station was on the air. 0 inc boost its Canadian programming,i move are solved anc issued a two-year renewal to| CKWS-TV Kingston with a virt- ual demand for more local pro-| grams Presumably both stations will sec pe called before the BBG when Kin 5 ase its power the power to|BBG announcement--is that a/CKLW-TV will lapse the day be- revoke or suspend any broad |CHCH-TV boost would give thelfore the BBG puts into effect its Hamilton station first-grade re-requirement of a minimum 45- ception in Metropolitan Toronto.|per-cent Canadian content for At Toronto hearings March 14,|monthly programming of all TV all nine companies then seeking|stations. Similarly, the two-year he transport depart-liy. io 0 for Toronto's second renewal of the CKWS-TV will ex- by CHCHTViyy gation asked deferral of the|pire April 1, 1962, eve of the {Hamilton bid until the new Tor-|boost to 55-per-cent in the con- {tent rule | | i | - During the Toronto hearing, {OTHER MOVES board member Carlyle Allison ne problem is TV signal-jam-| The BBG recommended tl 1d the executives of both sta- could result in thejlicencing of new CRBC satellite TV, 'ons that ti f the improved stati Sud? a ! gston. Both stations are om! Also recommended was trans-|television areas combined. 1 BBG had received ions at Sudbury d S I { 0! complair i ic ely 8 n x "ingston and Hamilton T f CKWS-TV|ihe French TV n k 1 all other Canadia 1 We will consider a national high-|half of special interests. They ob- way policy when the time comes, jected and declared they were something that will encompass|Speaking on behalf of taxpayers more tham just another high-|Who have to meet CNR deficits. way..." Mr. Gordon apologized to both. RA 3-2268 HARRY MILLEN, REALTOR RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTOR RA 5.6168 DEBATE ADJOURNED Debate on the resolution . was] adjourned for the second time. The discussion was marked by | Quebec Liberal Maurice Bourg-| et's blistering attack on the gov-| ernment of his province for its | refusal to participate in the Trans-Canada program. | Quebec argues that the central | government has no business in the highways field. | | Mr. Bourget said his provinee| was passing up more than $30] 000,000 available to it from the! federal treasury. BASIS OF NEED Hubert Badanai (L--Fort Wil- act to provide for a highway sys- | SSSR 54 SIMCOE consider amending the present tem based on national need. This program "should be second only to defence." | He expressed regret that no| steps had been taken to build a four-lane highway from the Lake-| head to Winnipeg and that con-| sequently hundreds of tons of| freight unloaded from ships at the Lakehead had found their way to western Canada via Du-| luth, Minn. | Mr. Badanal also said the On-| tario. government is spending proportionately far more in the| eastern parts of the province BLADE ROAST than in northwestern Ontario, "If BONELESS BEEF {POT ROAST) this neglect continues," he de-| clared, "'the people of the north-| SFEOULDER west corner of the province willl] Wedd undoubtedly ask for a separation STANDING (6 and 7th) in the years ahead when a sepa- rate province may be economic-| PRIME ally feasible." | ¥ FRESH PORK | BUTT FRESH PORK "rr ",4 HALT OR WHOLE | CJIC-TV Sault Ste. Marie, CHEX-|liam) urged the government fo TV Peterborough was renewed to | RED & BLUE BRAND STEAK OR ROASTS LEAN MEATY ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE WING ALL AT | TV LEADS SHEFFORD HARDWICK, Eng- land (CP)--On the grounds that a western television serial is] more attraction than a pint of § eer at the lone | {f } 1+ South B | ven permissi iu 10 exwend thes {hours of RQusiness. i ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo 70 THIS K EXTREMELY LOW PRICE Relish FOOD MARKE ST. NORTH GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS on ds. ge McLAREN"S CORN - 29° TULIP Margerine 5 ... §1 BROOKSIDE 24.02. BREAD 2.5... 35°* Delivery Service Shop for vour $20 and over FREE ad have it $10to $20 -- 25¢ anywhere in $5 to $10--35¢ Oshawa Under $5. -- 45¢