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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mer- ritt keep vigil over son Gary, 8, hospitalized with head in- INTERPRETING THE NEWS UN May Perform Man Fined $500 For 2 Assaults BOSTON (AP) -- A Montreal t Role In Berlin By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer | An idea backed by Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker' may form part @of Western strategy in attempt- ing to resolve the East-West crisis over Berlin at the May 16 summit conference. Officially the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany took the position Wednesday Western rights in Berlin must be abso- i] lutely safeguarded and Western a 4 el Duty-Free Bond Stores Protested TORONTO (CP) -- The Retail Merchants Association of Canada asked the federal government Wednesday to take measures i |against the proposed establish- ' 'ment of duty-free shops at Cana- 1 Ho juries after being knocked | between tracks until entire 81- down by speeding freight train. Unconscious, the boy lay prone | condition is serious. PROSECUTION AT WORK 3 Wash-Trading 'Charges In Court TORONTO (CP) -- Crown pro-| secutor Gordon W. Ford told an Ontario Supreme Court jury Wed-| nesday that Albert Gould, 45, {llegally manipulated the price and volume of trading of Cabanga Developments Limited stock so he could repay $454,000 in loans. Gould is charged with three counts of wash-trading Cabanga stock during May, June and July| of 1957, during when he pur-| chased effective control of the company with an $835,000 loan| from Max Tanenbaum, Toronto industrialist. Gould is also on trial for defrauding a New York brokerage firm of $315,615. | The all-male jury was advised | by Mr. Justice E. G. Thompson that the trial will likely take from three weeks to a month. In his 50-minute outline Mr. Ford traced Gould's financing the purchase of Cabanga at $2.85 a share. Mr. Ford said Gould was to re- pay $454,000, at a rate of $4,000 a trading day while he disposed of Cabanga stock. If Cabanga| stock fell below $2 a share the) ereditors could sell the stock put| up by Gould as security. DEALT IN NEW YORK He said Giuld then was in con- tact with a New York stock| broker and opened accounts in names of five associates inter- ested in DuiChasing Cabanga stock. He said" Gould told the broker he had in his possession $500,000 worth of gilt-edge U.S. securities and would buy Ca- banga stock with the proceeds Mr. Ford said the sale to the New York stock brokerage firm of Cabanga stock in fact came $500,000 of U.S. securities, which from Joray Holdings Limited ac- he did. In the meantime, there counts controlled by Gould. In i : buying Cabanga stock In New "25 $400,000 owing in the five ac- . counts and the brokerage firm car train passed over him. His | |dian border points. | In a letter to Prime Minister Diefenbaker the association said the duty-free shops would: t 1. Operate only to advantage of |promoters. 2. Lessen national revenue | without compensating benefit to {the economy. 3. Evolve a dual pricing sys- n i 5. Disturb inland travel and Ishopping of American tourists. | 6. Motivate retaliatory meas- lures in the United States. Duty-free shops would allow U.S. tourists to purchase im- ported goods in Canada without payment of usual Canadian cus- toms duty, excise and sales taxes. ATTRACT TOURISTS The association said the shops would undoubtedly be aiiractiyp to U.S. tourists but it was diffl- cult to predict 'whether they would make a worthwhile con- tribution to the trade balance be- tween the two countries. If tourists travelled inland they might delay buying until reaching the duty free shop on the home- ward trip. There was nothing to prevent the shops moving inland, and if this happened large Cana- lers might be tempted York Gould was buying from i i : eh i p dian retai himself, the prosecutor said. was holding 140,000 Cabanga¢ wa ¥ 5 In' July the brokerage firm was shares which had then fallen to io 8 simuar operation in self instructed by Gould to sell the|l6 cents a share. This would bring dual pricing-- U.S. securities, but the securities| Mr. Ford said in this way the {yg tourists being offered im- were never forwarded by Gou'd. brokerage firm of Joseph Faroll, ported goods at substantial dis- In mid - July Gould instructed Bernice Faroll, Eugene Green-|nounts from domestic prices. Winfield H. Schweickart, head of berger and Schweickart were de-| US, border merchants were the brokerage firm, to buy inifrauded of $315,615. |concerned over the shops and Britain Hovers Eras I on pee On Africa's Side taliatory measures. LONDON (AP)--Prime Minis- have to learn to live side by ter Macmillan said: Wednesday |side." Speaker Mark Drouin and Com- night South Africa is pursuing a) Macmillan deplored the at-|mons Speaker Roland Michener policy both wrong and unwork- | tempted assassination of South|will head a group of 24 Senate able" and it would be foolish of |African Prime Minister Hendrik |and. Commons members repre- Britain to try to hide how much | Verwoerd as a "murderous at-|senting Canada at a meeting of she disagrees with her Common-| tack" which shocked all: Britain. [the Canada-United States inter- wealth partner. | CONTRASTS BELIEFS parliamentary group in Washing- Other areas of Africa' are in-| He added: "They believe in the ton April 21 and 22. tegrating the races, educating|separate social, economic and| The Canadians and their the Negroes and advancing in a|P0 litical development of the American counterparts will dis- democratic way, the prime min. | Dlack or colored South Africans. cuss problems of concern to both ister told a meeting of the Royal| °c believe that policy to be both countries in three committees-- Commonwealth Society. [whoop 2nd workable. on th jdeseiice, trade 204 Soule mak . 3 3 a { * 4 part on this, the ters, an undary waters. pl whle Britain differSiprime minister urged the con-|meetings will be closed. | African government in its racial tinued co-operation with South| It is the group's second meet- Pn aan sald. There Altice within the Commonwealth. ing. The first was held in Mont- LED rei, Ecmilen seid Souths Africa reg 1s! year. ; its back on the union and "send- Was Set up asa union by : an] Senators in the party include {te Te pockle to Coventry." |act of unparalleled generosity" William Brunt (PC--Ontario) and a ) A ' . by the British Parliament. Bri-|T. d'Arcy Leonard (L--Ontario). c We have tried this with the tain, he said, still is convinced in! William Anderson (PC--Water- {Sommun; st countries--we called self-government there and else-{loo South), G. Ernest Halpenny it the cold war," he said. Even where and this is no time "to (PC--London) and Norman Spen- Communist and free countries'lose faith in our own faith." cer (PC--Essex West) are among 24 Senate, House Members Go To U.S. OTTAWA (CP) Senate Sister Desmarais keeps an eye on new-born babies sleep- ing in dresser drawers - at crowded Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary. The emergency meas- -------------- [the Commons members in the group. rights of access to the Red-en- circled city guaranteed in any agreement with Russia. But a British source quietly hinted that Western strategy doesn't end there, that a number of alternatives were considered and that one of these alternatives might include the presence of United Nations officials in Ber- lin. About a year ago Diefenbaker suggested, in talks with Britain's Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd that perhaps the UN could play a role in Berlin in a way that would satisfy both East and West to verify that both sides stuck to the terms of any agreement reached, THE CONDITIONS In advancing such a suggestion, Diefen b ak er emphasized that Russia would first have to bind itself and its associates to full freedom of access of West Berlin and agree to the UN presence being ¢ om ple mentary to the rights and obligations of the oc- cupying powers. Russia occupies East Berlin while France, Britain and the U.S. occupy the Western part of Russia says these Western troops are a threat to peace and has pro- posed Berlin be turned into a free city under United Nations spon- sorship. This the West will not accept though President Eisenhower has described the present Berlin situ- ation o 'igh - '" h { that West Berlin would be d cult to defend in the event of any new war. But Eisenhower has assured West German Chan- cellor Adenauer there will be no yielding of ground in that city and that the freedom of its 2,000, 000 citizens will be defended. It is known Britain favors the Canadian idea though perhaps bit less enthusiastic. In any case the suggestion was aired and not rejected. The evi- dence points to the likelihood it may be moved into prominence the U.S. and France may be a] when the time comes for hard bargaining among Eisenhower, Prime Minister Macmillan, |French President de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Industrial Development In Ontario OTTAWA (CP)--A story of new and expanded industrial develop- ment in Eastern Ontario was de- tailed Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario | Development Association. General Manager Harry D. Callan said 1959 was the best year in the association's history | with 24 new industries locating in [the Ottawa and St. Lawrence |valleys. | They represented an invest- {ment of $24,000,000 and 1,000 new employees. Expansion of existing plants the city with about 11,000 troops.|a1s0 was heavy, he said. The |pulled her dress off. Perth Shoe Company's expansion | {represented a $500,000 invest. | | ment. At Cornwall, four firms ex-| panded their operations: Cana- | |dian Industries Limited, Howard | |Smith Paper Mills, Courtauld's |(Canada) Limited and Steel | Products. a viaiiand CP C 0a | 000,000 investment. The company [had bought 225 acres for its new | operations. | Mr, Callan noted federal gov- ernment plans to build a $200,000| -|transit shed at Johnstown near vised that the shipment con- | Prescott to be used for trans-| |shipping goods. But he said that | |a four-lane highway is needed to link Ottawa with Highway 401 at| the St. Lawrence River. | | The development association | {has a membership of 43 munici- |palities in the area, and an as-| I sociate membership of 230. | insurance company executive paid a $500 fine in municipal {court Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to assault and bat- tery on two Canadian women. Ronald J. Jackson, 33, admitted the assaults on Cecile Gagnon, 24, a blonde artist and daughter of Lieut Governor Onesi Gagnon, and Therese Delisle, 28, secretary in the Canadian consul- ate here. . At an arraignment hearing Monday detective Elmer Brooks testified Jackson, apartment hunting, learned that Miss Delisle soon would be transferred to the Canadian consulate in Brussels, Belgium, and that her apartment would be vacated. Miss Delisle said she was in- troduced to Jackson, who, she »aid, passed himself off as a for- gion's newest specialty crop. of 100,000 acres are being dis- cussed for this region in 1960 as Western Canada Seed Processors Ltd. of Lethbridge attempts to contract with farmers for oil seed crops. oil bearing seed crops is neces- sary to keep Western Canadian Seed Processor"s new $5, oil extraction and refinery plant in operation full time. To keep the plant working efficiently, the equivalent of 60,000 to 80,000 tons of sunflower seed will be re- quired each year. THE ALTERNATIVES sors face these alternatives: LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)-- Commercial sunflower seed pro- duction may take a giant step forward in southern Alberta this year in a bid to become the re- Sunflower acreages of upwards The extensive increase in the 000,000 Western Canadian seed proces- Sunflower Seeds Specialty Crop 1. Contract the necessary acre- ages for efficient production with south Alberta farmers; 2. Import soybeans from the United States if south Alberta growers are unable to provide all the raw materials necessary for efficient operation. The plant is expected to go inte full production towards the latter part of this summer. IMPACT SPELLED OUT The impact 100,000 or more acres of sunflowers could have on the economy of southern Alberta in 1960, is spelled out in a com- parison with last year's sugar beet crop. In 1959 sugar beets were grows on the irrigated lands of the south on about 35,000 acres. This is expected to return the 1,600 growers about $6,000,000 direct payments from the sale of sugar, and approximately another $1,000,000 in the form of federal government deficiency payments. mer employee in the Brussels consulate. In her apartment, she testified, he tore her clothing. Miss 'Gagnon, who lives nearby, testified that she received a phone call from Jackson April 6 in which he said he was Jerry Archer, a family friend. She stated she had several drinks with Jackson at an hotel lounge and he accompanied her to her |apartment where, she said, he 25 HIGHWAY DEATHS SEEN OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- dian Highway Safety Council predicted Wednesday that 25 Canadians will lose their lives on Canadian roads dur- ing the Easter holiday. The forecast covers the 78 hour period from 6 p.m. Judging by the experiences of the last two years--the first of sunflower production on a com- mercial basis--100,000 acres of sunflowers in 1960 would returm south Alberta growers approxi- mately $7,000,000 on the initial payment at the rate of 3% cents a pound. Subsequent payments would bring the over-all return to the growers closer to the $10,000, Thursday to midnight Sun- day. The highway death toll for the Easter holiday last year was 35. CBC Investigates Shortage Of Film | TORONTO (CP)--The CBC is| ¢ apparent short Ra ng ng a a ilroad Conductor BROCKVILLE (CP) Con- ductor William F. Lasonde was fined $25 in court here Wednes- day for blocking a railway cross- ing with his train for more than the five minutes allowed by law. The incident occurred March 28 when Mr. Lasonde was conductor of a CNR passenger train travel- ling from Montreal to Chicago with 15 coaches of hockey fans for a National Hockey League TIEN 0 Ov in a shipment received Wednes- day from South Africa. Larry Duffy, manager of na- tional TV news, said cameraman Phil Pendry at Durban had ad- U v : ' D110 U tained two 100-foot rolls but only one arrived in the package. The roll received contained Durban scenes including the prison where Toronto Star foreign editor Nor- man Phillips was held three days for attempting to file a dispatch which was withheld bythe South) African government. semi-final game. 000 mark. d Ever singe Grandmother's dey pen ents have relied on 'Mother os' to give relief from worms. Easy end SAFE to give to children from 1 year up. Quickly effective. | | * safe... Pleasant... Effective The work of coachmen W. Cooze and W. Taylor, prepar- ing magnificent glass coach for the May 6 wedding of Princess READYING THE ROYAL COACH Palace with her husband. The coach, emblazoned with royal coat of arms, was built in 1881 for the then Lord Mayor of dler in baby carriages pushed by Cindy Billow in London. The princess will ride in ma- roon coach from Clarence | House to Westminster Abbey, London, then proceed to Buckingham Margaret to Antony Armstrong: Jones, holds attention of tod: The comparatively rare charge | was laid by Deputy Police Chief | George Runciman who testified | that his was one of the cars that : |had to wait 12 minutes at the | Perth Street crossing. The conductor offered no de- | Use i Graves Mother Lrt ATOK Wel --AP Wirephoto fence. IN THE FIRST B The REV. F. SWACKH -REV. N. T. HOLMES, Association will participate. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE HORTOP STREET GOOD FRIDAY MORNING -- 11:00 A.M. THE REV. J. K. MOFFAT WILL PREACH AMMER, Minister of the Church, ond President of the Oshawa Ministerial Special Music by the Choir = A Cordial Welcome to All APTIST CHURCH SCHOFIELD Before yuo purchase or renew a special low rate if: (1) You are at least the family. Outbreak Of Flu In Arctic EDMONTON (CP) There | wasn't even an aspirin tablet left lin the federal nursing station |when medical help arrived to Village was very grave. "One RCMP man newly off the achievement has not been easy | ration of soup and also keep the 500 dogs from starvation. . . . "Dr. Cass has crawled in and | out of tents, examined patients in the most cramped conditions im- agineable. Working herself to near exhaustion with her staff, both professional and otherwise, ALWAYS GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER HOTEL LANCASTER reported, "and in these early she has thus far emerged from | oo days of the epidemic the position this nightmare experience with- INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. your auto insurance we have 25 years of age and there are no male drivers under 25 in (2) Your car is not used for business (3) You have been accident free for 3 years (4) You have been accident free for 5 years You may budget your premiums over 3, 6, or 9 months ¥ desired. For Service Day |out losing a single patient. This battle an influenza outbreak at Coppermine, N.W.T., a tiny set- ilement on Canada's Arctic coast. Archdeacon John Sperry of the Anglican church mission at Cop- permine, 1,000 miles north of Ed- monton, tells of the epidemic in a letter received here Wedns- day. trail was sick, the Roman Cath-| considering the complications of olic missionary was sick, one ra-| pneumonia with coughing and FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA, ONT 6 Simcoe North REG AKER eo DON ELL Things were so bad at one |point 98 per cent of the settle ment's 200 population was stricken in the epidemic, worst in the community's history, Arch- deacon Sperry wrote. The epidemic started March 30 when the 'flu virus arrived with i lan Eskimo patient returned to {Coppermine from Yellowknife, N.W.T. '| Luckily Dr. Elizabeth Cass, a i (federal government eye special- ist, arrived in Coppermine the 7 |same day as an advance guard bom for the health and welfare de- 4 |partment's annual medical tour ws [Of the North. | "By April 2 the greater per- % | centage of Eskimos and whites |were incapacitated," Mr. Sperry i | | RUSSIA LEADS RACE | GENEVA (AP)--Severe labor shortages have slowed the Soviet {Union's economic growth rate {but Russia still is outpacing the {United States' and Western Eu- rope. The annual survey of the UN Economic Commission for Europe said the current Soviet seven-year plan (1959-65) projects a yearly expansion rate of 7.2.7.4 per cent for the period. Western Europe is 4.2 per cent, the U.S. DRAWERS FOR CRIBS ure became necessary when the hospital had to find accom- modation for 75 babies in its maternity ward designed for cently that 1700 persons were waiting for hospital . beds Calgary. im dio operator was trying to keep open telecommunications all by himself. Dr. Cass and nurse Mary Ann Dawson worked day| and night in an effort to share| out the dwindling supply of drugs." Archdeacon Sperry, one of the few white residents who escaped the flu, acted as interpreter and| organized the few Eskimo men who were still able to work. "Mr. Munro of the Hudson's Bay Company and Mr. Robert- son of the department of north- ern affairs dealt with supply of relief and after two days a crude but workable plan was put into effect to feed the whole commu- nity of 200 persons with a daily | I | vomiting of blood." Tr» influenza strain was a {particularly virulent one. Mr. Sperry said it "prostrates the pa- tient with severe headache, sore throat, pains in the chest and aching limbs; they are practic- 57 KING ST RA. 8-6201 and Night, Call Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. RA 3-2265 ISON JACK MOORE ally helpless." It now appears the worst is| past. Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢c. In February, 1960, one of H. Kassinger Construction's Dream Homes in Beau Valley was acclaimed by a building magazine to be one of the all round outstanding houses built in 1959. This tribute to the design, the quality, the workmanship and the value given is your guarantee that you cannot buy anywhere . . . a better house than in $2 For Information call 54. City council fas told re --CP Wirephoto [2.2 percent. 39 CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD, THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF FREEZERS FROM . . . RA 8-5358 FOOD CLUB 0) GEAR RE: KASSINGER'S Beau Valley end you can do this for es little es $3,150 down. | | | | HARRY MILLEN, REALTOR RISTOW & OLSEN, REALTORS RA 8.1679 RA 5.5165 SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOC. DON HOWE, REALTOR RA 3-2265 RA 5.7732 + « » TODAY