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! lnew weapons' Ottawa Veers On Armament By DAVE MCcINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Before last month's abortive summit confer- ence there was a disinclination {on the part of the Canadian gov- lernment to make decisions on for the armed | forces. The thinking behind this mark- ling time was that agreements ! might be reached at Paris and [in the Geneva disarmament ne- gotiations that would obviate the need for such decisions. In the light of the summit de- bacle, this disinclination to make decisions is in retreat. Defence Minister Pearkes in- dicated this Wednesday when he rought to the attention of the Commons defence committee the [factors involved in any decision| dion whether to re - equip the RCAF's nine home air defence squadrons with a manned inter- ceptor to replace the 10-year-old CF-100 jet. TURNABOUT IN US. | After his testimony before the |committee, Mr. Pearkes said in an interview that the action of a | United States Senate committee |Wednesday in restoring funds |for production of the Bomare lanti - aircraft missile will have "some bearing" on the decision lon replacement of the CF-100. | He added that whether Canada i gets the Bomarc or not the gov- ' lernment will continue to have ' lof the interceptor squadrons '| He did not take it for grahted i |that the Bomarc is "in" yet. : lunder consideration adton high enough priority to justify He said the Senate and House of Representatives -- the latter voted earlier to scrap the Bo- marc--now will have to get to- gether to work out a Bomarc program acceptable to both houses. | Canadian acquisition of the Bomarc depends on Congress be- cause the U.S will supply this country free with €0 missiles and 56 launchers at a cost to it of some $90,000,000. Canada is to construct two Bomarc bases at an estimated cost of $15,009,000. The Senate committee restored sufficient funds for 10 Bomarc bases in the northeast, including the twp Canadian ones, and for two in the U.S. Pacific northwest as well. SUMMIT RESULT The restoration can be attri. buted in no small measure to the summit failure, in the opin- ion of officials here. In the committee, Mr. Pearkes hinted anew that the CF-100 may not be replaced. "It may not be necessary for |Canada to contribute to all fac-| ets of air defence," he said in a prepared statement read to the committee, He said the "period of effec- tiveness' of the CF-100 is limited land the RCAF has investigated various types of planes that {might be used in its place. | However, he added, "whether {such a requirement. can be given |the considerable expense in- |volved is a matter not yet re-| | solved." ds aad DAUGHTER ALIVE AND WELL INTERPRETING TH E NEWS when she learned her daughter, | identifid her blonde daughter Mrs. Frances Elaine Njegovan, | as that of a body discovered in was alive and well in Norfolk, | a trunk shipped express from Va. The mother had previously ' Toronto to Argentia, Nfld. "I'm so relieved" were the first words of Mrs. . Matthew Clarke, 64, of Harbor Grace, twice - married grandmother, Living Expense Cabinet Meets Russie Leader OTTAWA (CP) -- What new I of I within five years pose for the democracies? The question was uppermost in the minds of the Canadian tralia, Mr. Menzies and his. wife, Dame Pattie, arrived Wednes- day for a three - day informal visit, during which public func- tions have been cut to § mini mum at the Australian prime 1 minister's request. Within five years, China is ex- pected to develop her own atomic warheads. So are two other Iron Curtain countries, Czechoslovakia and East Ger- many. | SECRET REPORT threat will Communist China's Wednesday night, and are to at- tend a dinner given by Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker at 24 Sussex Street tonight. ALWAYS fl coop Foop BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER § HOTEL LANCASTER |cabinet as it met today with Prime Minister Menzies of Aus-|* 0:34 TN 0} peau Valley TONIGHT THE The Canadian government [looked forward to having a first- ADELAIDE DISTRICT INDIAN VOTER hand secret report from Mr. Menzies on his recent participa- tion in a SEATO meeting in Washington. The conference gen- erally surveyed the world situa-| tion with particular emphasis on 4 [the cold war threats of the south-|}' d west Pacific. [Canada is not. aj {member of SEATO. The Australian leader and his wife were guests of honor at a | Government House dinner for 80 | Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of | the GENOSHA HOTEL you con || nave o Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢c. GROUP COMMITTEE 'Wish to thank the COUNTRY CLUB BEVERAGES For so generously donat- ing afl the Nesbitt's Orange Pop to all the Brownies, Guides, Lead- ers and Mothers at their recent rally. Felix Ashdohonk casts his vote in the Saskatchewan elec- tion Wednesday. His ballot is symbolic of those east for the first time in the province by treaty Indians. About 12,000 were eligible to vote. --(CP Wirephoto) Gas Cylinder homes. The tax on gas cylinders was provided under a section dealing with '"'covering of goods" FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS end that could be used repeatedly. Canada's Top Postie Fights Off Criticism By DON HANRIGHT Capadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The one day [history. He also contended that pool operators were opened by with years there have the post offices illegal mail sec- jdent |in the last three Bothers By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer France descends this week from the diplomatic summit into the hurly-burly of domestic bat- tles. After weeks of preoccupation "la grande politique," Pres- de Gaulle reluctantly French (tourist who finds himself sur- jrounded by a forest of hands {outstretched for tips would prob- ably be surprised to discover a |workaday world, remote from {Pigalle or the Champs-Elysees, in which thrifty, hard - working Frenchman toil long hours for a {monthly salary not much bigger been more improvements in post tion. Using the return addresses brings his attention to bear on|than their Canadian counterparts they found in the letters, postal|such mundane matters as the draw in a week. each year devoted by the Com- office services than in any com- mons to bombarding the post- master-general with all manner of complaints came and went Wednesday with the present in-| cumbent, Hon. William Hamilton, pitting his record in office against all comers. During a fast-moving, two-hour debate one critic accused him of taking a Puritan attitude in inter- cepting lottery-bound mail. He was also taken to task for a mail- delivery service described as be- ing "slower than the pony ex- s" in one area of British Co- of the first item in 's 1960-61 \ estimates totalling $172,030,947. |And post office now is delivering more mail to more people with fewer parable earlier period. POOLS PLAYER PROTESTS Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur), a self-confessed player of the British soccer authorities issued 5,861 warnings that using the mail for such pur- {poses could result in the loss of mailing privileges. Mr. Fisher left no doubt that [price of beefsteak, hourly rates| and thela civil servant is about $60 a |of pay on the railways problems of postmen, teachers/month, and civil servants, In Paris, minimum net pay for and even experienced |railway workers may make as This weekend, there is to be alittle as $75. ing money being spent to screen cluding his own. He noted that|the signs are that some other in- mail bound overseas to the pools. Toronto afternoon papers publish|dustrial groups may join a pro- Mr. Fisher argued that since|the results of Vernons' pools, one|test movement that appears to/been Jnirtied by MALY Jace the operations of the private soc- of the eight in Britain, and that|be the most serious the Fifth Re- the absence of an effective, non- cer pools in Britain have been made legal by the Mother Par-| liament, this country should con-| sider seriously doing the same thing. in Canada are and pools under the Criminal Code. mail going to the pools. Last year 10,269 Mgr. Hamilton noted only that| therefore there must be a reader- ship for them, The prize, as defined by Mr. Fisher: About $300,000 for a four- {cent bet. "It would seem to me that Ca tradition officials in Puritan the minister and his are ) ; ¢ letters ad- be more open-minded about alphas eomplaints than at any time in'dressed by Canadians to sport practice that is "a relatively sharply by unskilled workers and | harmless one." W. A. McLennan (PC -- New {public has faced. [SERIOUS UNREST | The latest strike threat, com- pools,|a Jot of letters still are getting one-day strike affecting perhaps viewed the estimates as includ-|through to the British ry 2,000,000 public employees, and PROTESTS MUFFLED These conditions have existed for a long time, but protest has Communist left wing, dissensions between Communist and Roman Catholic unions, the powerful in- fluences of pressure groups and (ing after a series of hit-and-run|a general feeling of hopelessness stoppages on the buses and otherjamong a people conditioned to transport industries, reflects ser- { that any ious social unrest Wold be fon the' worse. est, 3 as long as this continued tojcarrying out a policy imprinted To as fr WR Against the grievances, Mr. be the case, he felt he was under into the law that is considerably pas been the sense of grievance Hamilton balanced the fact the an obligation to refuse to handle out of date," Mr. Fisher said. He|fe]t by poorly-paid sections of the appealed to the government to/community. In general, the pinch been experienced most |all but the highest grades of civil srevants. The Canadian or American Aged In Space zis By Isolation North Surrey, B.C. He said that| Another Bump in the area first-class mail takes | three days to get from one point - = to another, while second- and| At Springhill By wstan mcCABE Sixteen of the subjects--grad-| Canadian Press Staff Writer |uate students, civilians, members |p, *|third-class deliveries take up to| 10 days. | SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) -- A "The old pony express gavejiisiol tucked this coal town 4 . rhe ice," id. | Wednesday, bringing terror and WINNIPEG (CP) -- Experi-|of the research team and mem-| etter service," he said = li e i t er a ERpery } 0 Harold Wi (CCF -- then relief to the residents who ments under way at the Univer- bers of the air force have | inch yan-| wa similar "bump" claim 75 Cost Debated OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons wrangled for about 50 minutes Wednesday over a budget pro- vision which a Liberal MP charged will add to the living costs of sections of the commu- nity that can least afford it, Osias J. Godin (L -- Nickel Belt) said a move to make pro-| pane gas cylinders subject to the 11-per-cent sales tax involves dis- crimination against users of bottled gas such as propane. | Though the tax is levied on sales| by the manufacturer, he said, the | extra cost will be passed on to the consumer. | LUCAS RINDLESS Breakfast BACON SER 26 SIMCOE ST. N. & OSHAWA 1-18. PKG. 49+ Finance Minister Fleming re-| peatedly denied that discrimina- tion is involved and accused Mr.| Godin of over-taxing his imagina- | tion in trying to argue that the consumer will suffer. He - de- SUGAR PACT SLICED BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKGS. 2 OF scribed Mr, Gddin as a master of tion. HITS TRAILER OWNERS GENERAL FIT TO BE TIED LONDON (CP)--They had a merry old time in the Cheshire Regiment's officers' mess at Thetford, Norfolk. It was most un-British, an army spokesman said, but nevertheless everyone had a ball. Even Maj.-Gen. Claude Dun- bar, the guest of honor, seemed to enjoy himself, though he took quite a lurch when an un- identified soldier tied his ankle to the banquet table. Mr. Godin, persistently plug- iB BONE IN ,.CATY ECONOMICAL PLATE BRISKET 21° LB. ging away at his point, argued that fuel oil tanks are exemnt from sales tax but under Mr, Fleming's proposal the tax will apply on gas cylinders used in| heating for "people who can only | READY COOKED. BONELESS, TASTY LOIN-O-PORK™ ™ ., 85° AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY Expertly Cleaned PHONE RA 8-4681 NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 174 MARY STREET afford to live in a trailer or very small home." | "People who have to keep their living costs as low as pos- sible are the ones who use manu- factured bottled gas." He said he doesn't see why the fuel oil user who buys his i tank from the oil supplier should | be in a different position from| 'he user of bottled gas who buys the gas cylinder from his gas suppiier. Once again, he said, the gov- RIB END CUTS PORK CHOPS BRANDED BEEF, TRIMMED: WING OR SIRLOIN STEAKS = 83° LEAMINGTON FRESH CRISP -- LARGE SIZE 95° LB. DIFFERENCE A new picture tube would make . . . sity of Manitoba indicate isola-|stayed a week or more. Others|COUver East) accused Mr. Ham- tion may temporarily make old have gone into the chamber pe- |ilton of "absolute hypocrisy" in men of space pioneers, a psy-|riods as short as 90 minutes as|V Aig off the losses on news- ehologist said Wednesday. Dr. J. P. Zubek, head of the university's psychology depart- ment, said at a press conference] that the main efiect of isolation |"control" subjects for com- | parison purposes. STAYS 10 DAYS | Professor Zubek stayed in the | paper and periodical postal rates against first-class and domestic mail 'revenue. Mr. Winch said {that if a subsidy is required, it should come from the federal miners in 1958, "Thank God no one was down in there," was the reaction of Corley Kempt who was rescued seven days after a 1958 bump in No. 2 coal mine. "It brings back a lot of black memories," Kempt' gaid. "You In a darkened, sound-proof. booth chamber 10 days--longer than|ireasury. 18 10ss of recent memory--mem-| any subject in any known sim ~T _ ory of things that happened from lar, Gxperiment in the Western . . a few minutes to half an hour WOrld. One girl stayed 8% days.) NYA dl G ts enticr. Further experiments will use| mn er e For this reapon, he said, astro- Soaditions vl Sousiant hoise and| yp ' pauts will need intensive training '80t and combinations of various | L ht S t " Camberand Ce to make their functions a conditions, | 1 en ence |S nand Cos) Company's ; ons i Mu. 2 ph s lagt working mine matic and. will need reminders| Subjects received $100 i they| ' ph 6 heme spent. at least a week In Yaa oNTo, 1CF) ~ do} ote Jas seated off after the Dr. Zubek, in charge of isola- chamber, with bonus payments | Army 'ca dinih weg ot Anadiay in py in tion experiments backed by the! their confinement meant missing much as Dn 000 1 grant A A bor part of the wn, a Canadian Defence Rescarch Weck. Members of the research yi indle, i ven Led on ng Board, said there was a striking leam received no pay | ad Tete 8 Jove iV) Miuae Sorted ue dlonrive resemblance between the re| Dr. Zubek reported 'that 10 of ent pusnended aevisuce Weil.d liugstandoned Hoga In ples actions of young people isolated |12 men reported aaliucinafions| aay Siler a Sunt un ou he ptt gh Li pening Hin : : [2 oe op ; A Wwerallime wn a sie stale for a week or more and those aod only one of five women had| ghorce who pleaded guilty lust tod imagine tons of coal fall- {ing to 'block the working places just like they did when we were {derwn there." The tremors are known to coal John Mar hers, rallim bw bs Lurching with him was Brig. adier Peter Joes, who estab- | lished himself as a great sport. He , didn't take any offence when young officers threw him through the open window of his car at 3:30 am. It was the annual guest night at the regiment's mess -- the motto there 1s Onward and Upward--and the command- ing officer, 14.-Col. Alan Mur- 'ray, was clearly pleased with the results, After the ankle - tying busi ness, 'everyone came out of | his skin and the party went | like a rocket." "If my Jhmior officers were not prepared to play jokes on superiors 1 would not think much of them." ernment has been found lacking. It is loadg on the consumer an additional tax in one sphere and HEAD LETTUCE 2/21* not in another. MINISTER'S VIEW Mr. Fleming, displaying signs of exasperation as the argument| FRESH HOME GROWN BUNCH RADISH Sfor17* |i For price, etc. consult |f our service department. MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST GREEN ONIONS continued, said the Excise Tax Act makes specific exemption) from sales tax for oil tanks to| RA 3-3425 be installed permanently in' | of the aged. haliuciuations, month to a charge of frond, is REASONING UNIMPAIRED Pai hallucinations consisted sald to have obtained the $100, Pr. Zubeh indicated sarprise"] amorphous flickering or pul-|000 from business men in three that confinement in the small| 21" lights, lines, dots or shad: | countries to search for a myth} plastic booth produced smpair- {0% There was nothing meaning- cal fortune supposedly taken to) 3 ful such as outlines of animals | safet f Sal; | ment of practically no "mental s\safety from Soain during the abfiilics" 'wich as the ability to| 2 people. There also were aud-|Spanish Civil War, learn, to reason and calculate or| toy hallucinations. Magistrate C. A. Thorburn ; a | "I doubt if the hallucinations gave Sh visu live objects in two or {Ar would be of a disabling nature" HST i Slom ayer Nis "There is a very strong sug-| r. Zubek said. {plane ticket showing his client gestion that for the first two or| Dr. Zubek said heavy smokers was returning to England. | three days the (reasoning) pro-| had no trouble doing without! Magistrate Thorburn had indi cesses are better than normal," C.8arets during confinement, but cated earlier there was little use| he added. * |they started smoking heavily| sending the 62 -year - old man However, the 'impairment of fen as soon as they came out.'to prison. recent memory lasted for 24 | hours after release. (I ND EE EN EE ED BD GE BE GEE ae As In the aged, the forgetful! | mess did not extend to events | To i impairment of dex-| See Page 31 terity, the ability to find details, | bx depth perception and the ability | for the JUNE-SALE at juts fosduciod daily of their | m d perceptual abilities Food Is passed in py toilef 34 SIMCCE ST. S. to estimate the size of objects. facilities are under the cham- L EN ENE EEN OPW SEE SONS EEN CITY OF 1960 TA Realty be returned. any time, ALL OSHAWI CANADIAN accept current taxes within tw Closed S colors seemed to be much more | vivid and sounds louder than*nor- | = | INSTALMENT FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE | . |} Irritability was a common re- i actica, In the last year, 25 persons! from 19 to 35 years old nave | spent time in the isolation booth. Lying down and wearing sound | proofing earmuffs, they have] been completely alone except for tion of Rents where property is Action in some cases and by chattels. OSHAWA | COLORS MORE VIVID i ber's floor. Color of Bills Busi ness OSHAWA SECOND (JUNE) INSTALMENT XES DUE Second Instalment Bue Dates JUNE 13th PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order (if cone venient) enclosing COMPLETE tax bill--receipted bill will AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date OR 'by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax Bill in "City Hall Mail" letter drop at City Hall main entrance BANKS OF COMMERCE will o weeks before any instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND PRO- VIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE, ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. aturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9.P.M. DATES ONLY NSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tenant occupied; Division Court possible "Bailiff Seizure" of Telephones: RA 5-1153; Evenings Dial RA 8-6881 CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tox Collector THE ARISTOCRAT OF ROASTS PRIME RIB Cut from Red & Blue Brond Beef I, 9 9 BA EXTRA LEAN MEATY BLADE ROAST BONELESS BEEF (POT ROAST) SHOULDER FRESH FOR BARBECUE SPARE RIBS PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH PORK G HALF OR WHOLE ALL AT THIS EXTREMELY LOW PRICE 49 Loose CHRISTIE'S GOLDEN RIPE FEATURE DAVID'S ASSORTED GRADE "A" BREAD FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS @ NANAS 2 Ibs. REG, 29¢ LARGE SIZE DOZEN or In Your Container BROCKSIDE 24.0Z. 3 & ¢ LOAVES and have anywhere Delivery Service Shop for your delivered Oshawa $20 and over FREE it $10¢to $20 -- 25¢ $5 to $10 -- 35¢ Under $5. -- 45e Subjects found on release that| . bh + y [)