The Oshawa Times, 23 Jul 1960, p. 3

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CAPSULE NEWS Police To Eye Repair Of Set HAMILTON (CP)--Leslie Hill, a television repair man, was or- dered Friday by Magistrate Wal ter Tuchtie to fix a TV set under police supervision. Mrs. Mar: Chamberlain said she gave Hill the set last December to be re paired, but he never got around to doing the job. Police said they picked up the set in seven pieces. JAILED FOR SPEECH CHIN GOLA, Northern Rho- desia (Reuters) -- A one - year jail 'sentence was imposed Fri- day on a native who told an African nationalist meeting that "a Briton is a civilized hyena in- terested in robbing you." Magis- trate Norman Ramsay said that the speech by Nephas Tembo was likely to have caused ill-will and hostility between Britons and Africans here. LAMAS STARVED LIVING COSTS UP WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of living in the Uaied States climbed one - fifth of one per A cent in June to its fourth conse-| KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)--a efitive all - time high, the labor refugee 1 ama charged Friday department reported Friday. The| Red Chinese have starved more consumer price index reached althan 1,000 lamas to death in a level of 126.5 per cent of the concentration camp as an object 1947 - 49, average, two points|lesson in their campaign to quell higher than a year ago. {all resistance in Tibet. Starva- if ' Ition of the Buddhist Monks, said RUSSIANS AT THEATR¥ |Thundus Tembush, head lama at STRATFORD (CP) -- A party Nyasyang Monastery, occurred of 20 curious, camera Russians, all members of thelcamp 60 miles U.S.S.R. . Canada Soclet, jovre] Lhasa, the capital. backstage at the Stratford] eran Festival Theatre| FIRE ROCKET Friday and asked questions] WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new about everything from actors' solid . propellant rocket for up- pay to stage armor. The Rus-| per atmosphere research went sians were impressed by the la-|140 miles up Friday in a highly vish costumes in stock. During|successful" first flight, the Na- a drive through the city they tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- also appeared most interested in ministration reported. Named the style and design of Canadian|IRIS, the new research instru. cars. | ment will be used to study cos- |mic rays, radiation and other TORONTO STILL IN | phenomena in the upper ranges TORONTO (CP) -- Controller |of earth's atmosphere. Friday's Jean Newman said Friday Tor-|firing, at Wallops Island, Va. onto has no intention of with-\was simply a test of the 20-foot drawing support from the Cana-| rocket itself. dian Federation of Mayors and] : Municipalities "but we are en-| DESTROY ROCKET titled to know how our money is| VANDENBERG AIR FORCE being spent." Con. Newman said| BASE, Calif. (AP) An Atlas the hoard has already passed the|intercontinental ballistic missile $6,620 annual assessment dues/was intentionally destroyed over for the federation but has re-|the Pacific Ocean 70 seconds af- quested a complete breakdown|ter launching by a Strategic Air of expenditures for 1960 com | Command crew Friday because pared with 1959. Toronto's' as-|it had veered off course, sessment has doubled since last|United States Air Force said. year and the federation's annual This was the fifth combat train- budget has increased from $44, ing launch in the current Atlas 000 to $81,000, she said. | series, and the second to be de- | stroyed. EXPEL ENVOY | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina| SONGWRITER DIES (Reuters) Israel's ambassa-| NEW YORK (AP) -- Al Hoff- dor Arieh Levavy, was declared man, 58. who teamed with a persona non grata by the Argen-| partner to write such song hits tine government Friday might.|as Heartaches, Papa Loves Relations between his country|Mambo and Mairzy Doats, died and Argentina have been| Thursday night in hospital. Cause strained since it was learned that|of death was not disclosed. Israeli agents had abducted for-|Teamed with Dick Manning, also northwest of mer Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann|wrote Takes Two to Tango, Hot| | Diggity, I'm Gonna live 'till I | Die, Allegheny Moon and I Apol- ogize, from Argentina in May TO STUDY INDIANS GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (CP) -- A three - man| 57 ARRESTED Canadian expedition from Pick MONTREAL (CP) -- Provin- ering College, Newmarket, havetclal police from Quebee City Fri arrived here to carry out ethnol-|day night raided the Center ogical studies on American In-|Sporting Club in downtown Mon- dians. The team consists of Guy |treal and arrested 52 men and Arnold, head of the college Eng-|five women. Twenty . eight Po- lish department, David Beer, 18,|licemen, under orders from the son of headmaster H. M. Beer,|attorney - general's office, ar- and David Miine, 19, of Bancroft, |rived in two trucks for the raid Ont, They hope to collect anthro-|--the third on suspected gamb- logical material for the Royal ling ish ts in downt Mi Montreal in recent weeks. TRIAL ENDS CHARGE WIFE LONDON (AP) -- The Grun-| CRESTON, B.C. (CP) -- Mrs. wald affair -- a spectacular trial| Violet May Benson was charged that at one stage shook the Lon:| with murder in the shotgun slay- don Stock Exchange ended | ing early Friday of her husband, Friday with two financiers jailed | Russell (Benny) Benson, 56, at laden ()ast winter at a Chinese - rin | the | Pet shows were held Friday afternoon at four of the city playgrounds taking part in the CRA Parks Program -- Radio Park, North Simcoe, Northway Court antl Kingside. Pictured above are some of the entrants v Au in the Radio Park contest. They are, left to right: Sandra Bowden, 6. Allan Cox, 9, with Frisk and Tiger, Leo Evelyn, 8, with Snowball, Larry Cox, 6, with prize-winner Boots, and Bonnie Newsom, 7. All types of AT PLAYGROUNDS D isi RAW pets were eligible for entry in the shows. The next feature of the CRA summer program will be a performance on Monday evening of "The King's Cream Puff" by 11 children in the LARGE ENTRIES drama group. Sets and ecos- tumes have been made by the arts and crafts group. The pro- duction will be at 7.30 p.m. in the CRA auditorium. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT SEEK STOLEN AUTO Oshawa police are still looking for a 1958 Oldsmobile hardtop |which was stolen from the On- |tario Motor Sales used car lot |early Thursday. The vehicle is black and carries licence A-34289. CAR RADIOS STOLEN Oshawa police report that two auto radio ard other accessory have been stolen from autos in the Oshawa area in the past few | | FIRM INCORPORATED The current issue of the The {Ontario Gazette carried the in {formation that letters patent of {incorporation have been granted Ito Progressive Platers Limited, whose head office is at Ajax, LIMERICK WINNER Gerry Hopkins, 10, of 107 An- derson street, Whitby, was the | winner of a sono-lite in the fourth limerick contest sponsored by the Ontario Safety League. Qutlines BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The importance of real estate to the economy is expressed in the realtors' code: 'under all is the| land, upon its wise utilization and widely aliocated ownership de- pends the survival and growth of free institutions and of our civil- ization," said Douglas Evans, a member of a Toronto real estate firm, to Rotary Friday. Mr. Evans said in new Com- munist countries the first targets for attack are property owners and property rights. Thousands of Chinese land-owners have dis- appeared or have been liquidated, because they were landowners. Perhaps if there had been, "a wider allocation of ownership" the victory of Communism in China might not have been pos- sible. A recent survey of the United States' national assets shows a total of about 1000 billion dollars. 'SWEET TOOTH COSTLY BUSINESS Americans spent an esti- mated $1.16 billion to satisfy a sweet tooth, and consumed an average of 16.4 lbs. each during 1959, reports National Association Confectioners. . Smart women sweeten up the family income by selling their extra household posses- sions with a fast-acting Osh- awa Times Classified Ad. Call RA 38-3492 now to place your ad. for five years each on fraud their nearby Arrow Creek home. charges totalling £3,405,500 (Ap-|The Bensons have four daugh- proximately $9,564,000 at the cur-|ters. rent rate of exchange) Jailed| were Herbert Murray, 67, for-| STILL ARRIVING mer head of a large building so-) NEW DELHI (AP) -- Tibetan ciety, and Friedrich Grunwald. refugees in India at present total 34, the society's solicitor and di-!21,000 and more are still coming rector of a string of companies. down from the Himalayan moun- They were found guilty of using!tains, an Indian foreign ministry the society's money to finance spokesman said Friday. flight on a new 3,800-mile air route from Pragu to Conaekry, Guinea, The Czechoslovak news agency Ceteka said it was the first direct air route operating |from central Europe to West Af- |rica, PRISONERS HELD MADRID, Spain (Reuters)-- Eighteen people are still held in } their own property deals. GREATEST DANGER BUSINESS BAD MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet PARIS (AP) -- Parisian mer-(First Deputy Premier Anastas chants and taxicab drivers are/Mikoyan Friday night described complaning that business is aw-|West Germany as the greatest| fui despite a record number of danger in the world today. This tourists. They blame the guided was not because she was strong| tour. A Paris travel agency offi- but becausé of a campaign of cial said the popular all-expense-| provocations and attempts by| paid tours nerd the tourists from|some people to provoke war, he| one spot to another by bus or| hired limousine and leave less| BOYCOTT EXHIBITION Bing: for Stopping | BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters)-- } |The Lebanese foreign ministry PATIENT PILFERERS announced today that all Arab MEXICO CITY (AP)--Two pa-|nations have decided to boycott tient pilferers made themselves a|the forthcoming anmnal 'Cyprus tidy fortune by stealing from theleconomic exhibition because Is- button factory where they|rael was invited to take part. worked, Police said Luis Maga-| . yon and Alvaro Valencia walked| NEW AIR ROUTE out with an average of 500 buttons] PRAGUE (Reuters)--A Czech- a day and got away with 1,000,-|0oslovak Air Lines IL-18 turbo- 000 buttons before they were prop landed at the Prague air-| caught {port Friday ending an inaugural a prison in Cordoba, southern Spain, after a roundup of nearly 300 suspected Communists in the| area, authoritative 'sources said| here today. The sources said the wave of arrests since July 12 was| intended to break up an alleged move to spread a network of Communist cells' in the southern province of Andalusia. MORE FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL | LONDON (AP)--The Russians| said today that more than 10,000 | applications have been received {for Friendship University. This is a new school founded by the Soviet government for students from Asia, Africa and Latin America principally. The univer- sity, on the outskirts of Moscow, will open Aug. 1, Moscow radio reported. Congo Future Could Be Decided By LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo| (AP) -- Patrice Lumumba, the young man from Katako-Kombs, is off for his first look at North America after being premier of the Congo scarcely more than a turbulent three weeks, "he future of his country, with its rich potential, may well be decided by the first impressions he gains there. His decision to visit the United States and Canada in search of "economic stability and inde-| pendence" is one of fhe bewildeér- On, Congo's Independence Day,| June 30, Lumumba affronted Bel-| gian King Baudouin to his face| by fiercely declaring the Congo-| lese had undergone '"'atrocious| sufferings" under colonial rule. But in a later toast he praised Belgian achi ts in the \ / LJ] J t He is a non-smoker, but en-| Joys a glass of wine. [ He says he has borrowed much | of his political philosophy and thinking from another Negro na-| tionalist, Kwame Nkrumah, prime minister of Ghana. L ba was born at Katako-| | { Congo. Critics have charged that Lu- mumba's powers of vituperation| have been in part responsible for the Congo's violence against the whites. The 35-year-old premier has i about-faces that has pinned 3 had elementary schooling and world attention on this tall, ) 3 three years in the Congo's post skinny, goateed political leader office school as preparation for of the newest African republic. [his role as leader of a country of A week ago he was denouncing| 13,000,000 people. Western nations as imperialists,|. His critics say he is incapable calling Belgians '"'snakes," issu-|of great or inspired leadership. ing ultimatums ®to the United But in the manoeuvrings that led Nations and threatening to call|to formation of the first Congo in Soviet forces if the UN did not government with himself as pre- induce Belgian troops to leaveymier, he showed signs of deep within three days political instincts. © CHANGED ATTITUDE A landky six foot - two, | Now he travels to the Western Lumumba is an immaculate| hemisphere with an American | dresser. He boasts one of the best | capitalist who has agreed to Western-style wardrobes in the supply the Congo with capital|Congo. He leans to conservative and management, he calls Bel- dark suits and bow ties, | gians "our friends" and wants| He speaks French rapidly, in| them to stay in the Congo--but addition to Swahili His dark as doctors and engineers, not as eyes twinkle--or flash « behind soldiers, | thick lenses. | | A - {have been enhanced when Kombe in Kasai province July 2,| RAISED ON HATRED He is a member of the Ba-| tetela tribe, and this may ac-| count for his hatred of Belgians. In 1880 the Belgians used the| Batetela chief, Congo Lutete, to fight rebellious tribes. But in 1893) Lutete was charged with treason and was executed. The Batetelas| went on the warpath and the Belgians scattered the tribe far| and wide. Like many other young Batetelas, young Lumumba was| brought up on a diet of tales of| Belgian atrocities. His feeling of resentment may in| 1973, while a postal clerk, he| vas jailed for two years for embezzlement. After riots in Stanleyville last year he was) Jailed again for inciting the | mobs | obs. Lumumba 1s married to a shy| African girl who has borne 'him three children and is expecting a| fourth. Of this, real estate was estimated to constitute 600 billion. ' Mechanical and other equip- ment accounted for 110 billions of the U.S. national asset. Inven- tories of goods accounted for 100 billions and gold in Fort Knox for 44 billions. Real estate was greater than all the other sources combined in the U.S. economy, he said. CANADIAN ASSETS Mr. Evans said in Canadian economy real estate also repre- sents more than 60 per cent of national assets. Mentioning the' vast expansion which has taken place in the past 10 or 15 years, Mr. Evans stated there are two factors which have brought this about. First is the universal use of electricity and secondly the mass production of the automobile. In earlier days of mechaniza- tion, manufacturers depended on water or steam for power, If water was the motive force, then waterfalls dictated the location of industry. Later when steam AT BOWMANVILLE Real Estate Trends began to take the place of water, industry located where a combin- ation of cheap fuel and an abun- dance of water were readily available, The mass production of the automobile has led to the com- plete redesigning of nearly all production, including both factor- ies and equipment. The mass marketing of automobiles made the movement of goods and peo- ple much simpler than before. NEW VALUES "Whole areas of land began to take new potential values. Areas that were once completely re- mote, were brought into the areas of development and took on great- ly increased values, he said. Nearly all manufacturers strive for a "line" nowadays, he said. Where operations were handled on several floors, they are now carried out on one floor. The area may not be reduced, as to solve the problem, a greater area of land is needed. The difficulty of finding these greater areas within the bound- aries of the city and the great cost has brought about a dramatic development. To get land within the city has nearly always involved acquiring and demolishing obsolete buildings. A move to the suburbs has allowed the manufacturer room for expansion. GENERAL EXODUS The general exodus to the sub- urbs has done some amazing things to land prices. "It is fair to say that a farmer could not afford to pay much more than $150 to $200 an acre for agricultural purposes. The priee of land in recent years has seemded staggering: Yet from the manufacturers' point of view these prices are quite sound. "For example, a farmer was paid $300,000 for a farm that more than 10 years ago was pur- chased for- $20,000," he added. Congo's Premier On Aid Mission UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)| Premier Paiiice Lumumba was flying to the United States today to seek aid for the Congo as the Communists and Western busi- ness interest raced to get a foothold in developing the new republic's economy. While shopping around for American capital and more tech- nical aid, Lumumba also is ex-| pected to review the explosive military situation in the big Central African country with Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold. Hammarskjold cancelled plans| to leave Sunday for the Congo where the UN has been funnel- ling in a police force. Before leaving Leopoldville, Lumumba signed a 50 - year agreement with an American fi- nancier to develop the Congo's mineral and power resources worth an estimated $2,000,000,000. He also got offers of help from Russia and Communist East Ger- many. The premier had two thorny problems to. review with Ham- marskjold: Withdrawal of Bel- gian forces from the Congo and the future of the rich Katanga province. The Katanga assembly has proclaimed itself an inde- pendent republic, but the Lu- mumba government refuses to recognize the secession. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. EVA GIBBS LUKE The funeral service for Mrs. Eva Gibbs Luke, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Thursday, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. Friday, July 22. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The many floral tributes indicat- ed the high esteem in which; the deceased was held. The pallbearers were Harry H. Howe, Harry Pretty, Robert Wil- son, Bruce Cameron, Gordon Wilson and Owen Gifford. FUNERAL OF DAVID RIMLAND The memorial service for David Rimland, who died at the To- ronto General Hospital Hospital, Thursday, July 21. was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10 a.m. today. The service was conducted Hy Rev. P. Sherer of the German Baptist Church in Toronto. Inter- ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallberaers were Robert Rim- land, Arthur Rimland, Gerry Ma- tusiak, David Styb, Nikolay Be- treyew and Victor Akseucwe. Three Children Killed By Auto VAL ST. MICHEL, Que. (CP) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 23, 1960 3 ALONG THE LAKESHORE By ANGUS GORDON Fred (Metro - monarch) - ner, in a great, are) gesture has informed Oshawa, and of course the adjacent muni- cipalities, that when he has com- pleted plans to take over the area, he intends to let the councils handle some of their own domes- tic affairs, U reassuring to Whitby and the townkhip municipalities who have been consistently opposed to a regional planning board for the area. Now Mr. Gardiner says a move "to bring them all into the orbit of the Metro Planuisg Board 1s lated e This will no doubt be extremely |ti not aware of the benefits of conservation to their! own districts. Another public relations com- mittee member deplores changes) in council, which brings together another group of tyros to be in- structed in the mysteries of con- servation. So maybe the Author- ity should set up a permanent school to take care of this situa- on, It could be, of course, that an odd "green" member could be sent along occasionally to the Authority, especially from those municipalities with an all-green council. Which might give rise to the thought that perhaps another ducational program, designed all but P by the Oshawa district lities is claimed by some of its members to be sufficient for their purpose. They base this largely on what they have been told by Metro- awed experts from the depart. ment of planning and develop- ment. "Pressed, these same experts have told the local planners that their organization has no real standing for the purposes of the Act. They admit also that a Re- gional Planning Board" in the area would stand a better chance of surviving the encroachment of an ambitious Metro. From Mr. Gardiner's utter ances this week it seems that he has been able to lull them into a sense of security while pushing through the plan that will give him (he hopes), eventual control of the whole lakeshore from Hamiltdn to Bowmanville. Or is that putting too conservative a limit on his vista? He may have a plan to deal with the problem of the Quebec border. a lullaby he uses on the Select Tory caucus at Queen's Park? He has no illusions about his ability to accomplish things at the provincial level. Central Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority is apparently not too happy these days about the attitude of member municipali- ties towards the first of fits schemes. The chairman of its doesn't know whether the coun- tion, or the proposal to spend $50,000 on a park in this area. program for the member coun- We are wondering what sort of Committees, or maybe even the "public relations" 'committee cils are just set against conserva- He suggests that the Authority should inaugurate an educational for the edification of members of the Authority, could also be set up! Heber Down, who has been handling and breeding horses of ' has been signally honored this year by being chosen to judge the heavy horse classes at the CNE. The appointment will come as no surprise to breeders throughout Canada, as his own animals have been exhibited at most of the important shows and his opinion is highly regarded. TIGHTENING UP We have known for over a year that some directors of the Oshawa Fair were perturbed over the fact that some commit- tee chairmen were taking mat- ters in their own hands over the appointment of judges. The matter was not regarded as too serious by some people, and there was no question of any questionable practices. However, in certain instances, the chair- man himself was an exhibitor, and it was thought desirable that the board of directors, who after all pay the judges, should be allowed to approve any choice made. The rules call for this practice to be followed, but over the years, some laxity on the part of the directors allowed the commit- tee chairmen a lot more power than they were entitled to. Now the board, working with a new sense of responsibility is tightening up. It is not anxious to be placed in a position where the probity of either the board or the judges can be questioned. Time was when the housewife, making her weekly shopping trip, tested the quality of a with her thumb. She scaled it lightly. across the skin, pressed cils. He fears the councillors are it between thumb and forefinger WEATHER FORECAST Three children named Saumier were killed today when hit by a car, Two brothers, aged 9 and 7, were pushing another, aged 2, in a carriage when a car bearing Ontario 1i cence plates struck them. Further details were not imme- diately available. Val St. Michel is near Quebec- City. issued by the weather office at 5 am: , Synopsis: Skies were clear in Ontario this morning except for extreme southern sections of the province, where patchy cloud lingered. The band of 'thunder- showers which moved southward across the province Friday now les south of the lakes. Mainly sunny conditions are expected throughout Ontario today and TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| Mainly Sunny Not So Muggy | TORONTO (CP)--Marine fore- Sunday. Lake Ontario: Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 decreasing to 10 to 20 knots this evening and night, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Yinds variable 10 to 15 knots. ear. all types since he can remember| tato casts valid until 11 am. EDT becoming variable 10 to 15 to- Gardiner Says Metro Soon Ready Take Over , and noted the through the she was getting a reasonably sound vegetable, at a reasonably competitive price. It was fresh, because it had in storage. It may only have been handled once before it reached the store shelf. Therefore over- head costs were almost nil. Aig = Seren proposition to- s eration, fancy pack aging, alleged 2 tions and marketing have all added their little bit to the price of the humble "murphy", In addi the would even know the taste of good, "home grown" potato. FEW FOR LOCALS Oshawa is contiguous to some of the finest potato growing ter- ritory in Canada. Few. farmers in northern Ontario county fail to get 500 or more bushels acre. In fact some of them year may get record crops. They are all top produce, but little of them will find their way to the local market. A great quantity will be used for seeding the famous P.E.L. and New Brunswick crops. A great deal will be kept for planting next year, for home con- sumption and distribution among neighbors. Little, if any, of the erop will find its way to local stores unless there happens to be a surplus. Meanwhile, we'll still be eating part of the P.E.I, or the NB. 1959 crop, or paying hothouse prices for vastly inferior "new potatoes' hauled from California or some other truck producing state to the south. It's true, we have am in tion service, which cannot de anything about old fruit or Voge. tables unless it can be called "unfit for human consumption." We might add that inspectors usually drop across this type of- produce when their olfractory senses are outraged by smells emanating from containers in transport. We might add that there are lots of people who object quite rightly to food being handled in- discriminately by the customer. However, in the case of potatoes, they have to be skinned for the most part, or are generally scrub- bed off. However, neither grading prae- tices, marketing plans, or the present system of inspections, which in any case, while com~ pulsory have no deferrent penal. ties, have improved the freshness of market p: apathy on the part of the eom- sumer condones the situation. lem of its own over interpreta- tion of two Security Council resolutions calling for removal of Belgian forces. Both Hammarskjold and the council have been speaking In terms of a Belgian pullout from Congo territory, but Belgian officials insist the resolutions do not include Belgian military bases at Kitona and Kamina held by treaty. Hammarskjold plans to fly to the Congo after his talks with Lumumba -- probably Tuesday night. His main task is to deter- mine whether the growing UN peace force is strong enough to keep order, and if so, arrange for the complete withdrawal of Belgian forces. Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, North- ern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, Tim- mins - Kapuskasing, James Bay regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Sunday. A little cooler. Light winds. Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron regions, Windsor, London: Sunny with cloudy intervals and a few scattered afternoon thun- dershowers. Sunday malnly sunny. A little cooler. Light winds. White River region: Sunny to- Accompanying Lumumba today. Sunday partly cloudy with a New York is L. Edgar Detwiler, president of the newly - founded Congo International Corporation, who signed the development pact with the premier. few afternoon thundershowers. Little chan ge in temperature. Winds light, increasing to south 15 Sunday. Lake Erie: Winds west to south- west 15 to 25 becoming northwest 10 to 20 knots this afternoon and decreasing to variable 10 to 15 tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday Get fact-filled let showing the many interesting ways which has developed for correcting heoring HEARING SERVICE ' 850 YONGE ST., TORONTO | WA 4-2317 sesessesstssccannns | ADDRESS cesesnene | CITY. ..conaranecss PROV....... ) ) ) ) ) Kapuskasing . White River .. OT/MV/7/23 160 ) g2gansngeenseses SPIT ITI II ITT | VIOLENCE BROKE OUT Violence roke out Friday near a Katanga mining centre. Bel- gian airborne troops fought Con- golese mutineers. A Belgian spokesman said about 16 Congo- lese and two Belgians were killed and many wounded. The UN is faced with a prob- DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 8 KING ST. EAST 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. | JURY & LOVELL LID. LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH RA 3-2245 RA 8-6661 | | | BUEHLERS 12 KING E. Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF RA 3-3633 Meal Specials! Mon., Tues. & Wed. TENDER CLUB STEAKS « 99° WIN G S CHICKEN 4 .-1.00 FRESH MADE PATTIES ™ FRESH. MADE 2 69 SAUSAGE ™™' 5 MEATY PORKHOCKS 5 . | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MEADE"S SUNOCO STATION 588 KING ST. E. K. HULL'S VIGOR OIL AND GAS STATION SIMCOE ST. S. AT LAKE B. SKITCH'S TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RD. S. SYBLOCK'S FINA STATION 627 SIMCOE ST. S. SUPERTEST STATION 1373 SIMCOE ST. N. LAWLESS SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE ST. S. BELL'S B.A. STATION 265 KING ST. W. CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST STATION 102 SIMCOE ST. N. E. GATCHELL'S WHITE ROSE SIMCOE & WENTWORTH STATHAM'S ESSO STATION CORNER OF KING & CENTRE MIKE STARR'S GARAGE 314 BLOOR ST. W. WELLMAN"S SUPERTEST STATION NONQUON RD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WHITE ROSE STATION 177 BOND ST. W. |

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