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u ¢ H | The Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King 5. E, Oshawa, Ont, Poge 6 Wednesdoy, December 28, 1960 Member Would Require All-Canadian Purchases A bill introduced in the House of Commons by Ernest (Broome, Conser- vetive member for Vancouver South, would require the government's purchas ing egents, wherever possible, to buy Canadien rather then foreign goods. It wes Mr. Broome, it will be recalled, who surprised and embarrassed defence de- partment officials some months ago when he revealed thet ships of the Canadian navy were sailing off the British Colum- bie cosst with Californie ofl in their bunkers; hé wondered why Alberta oil could not have been used, since there is & pipeline to the coast, Mr. Broome noted thet slthough s 40-year-old order-in-council states thet government departments should give a preference to Canadien suppliers, the directive does not epply to the pur. chasing by crown corporations, which now do a very substantisl smount of spending, There is no date available on how much government money is spent on foreign goods or with foreign firms, but it is likely a large sum. In the budget papers of last spring the federal gov- ernment's spending on goods and ser- vices in 1959 was stated to be $2518 million, Goods and services bought in the year by provincial and municipal governments cost $3619 million, The total was close to $6.5 billion, The spend- ing by crown corporations and publicly owned utilities, at all three levels of government, wolild add more billions, It is reasonable to ask how much of this money is going to nonCansdian sup- pliers ~~ and how many jobs that amount represents, The bill suggests that in bidding for government busi & Canadian supplier could be granted a price preferred of up to 10 per cent, end that "in the public interest" the cabinet could ap- prove purchase of foreign goods but such exemptions to the law would have to be disclosed in the Commons, Consideration of such a measure, how. ever, would not be complete without a look at the other side of the coin. If other governments which now buy Cana- dian supplies copied the Broome bill, would Canada be the over-all gainer or loser? We do not know, but it would seem to be only common sense to find an answer to thet question before giving STIL IN THE DRIVER'S Seay hasty approval to such & measure as REPORT FROM U.K. Mr, Broome proposes, Money Policy Criticism Finance Minister Fleming's recent in~ terim budget revealed that the views of Governor Coyne of the Bank of Can. ada have made a decided impression on the Diefenbaker government, at least ine sofar as "Canadianization" of our eco- nomy is concerned, Less clear is what Mr, Fleming and his colleagues think of Mr. Coyne's ideas about money supply and credit, The impression one gathers from Mr, Coyne's speeches is that he still con~ siders inflation a danger and would wel- come perhaps just a touch of deflation, This view does not seem to be shared by most of Canada's commercial bank~ ors, the most trenchant criticism of it in recent weeks coming from G, Arnold Hart, president of the Bank of Montreal. Mr, Hart told his shareholders early this month: "Under conditions of a stable money supply banking becomes inevit- ably the administration of a revolving fund of available resources which do not change significantly in the aggregate, In these circumstances any sizeable in. crease of loans in any one category must be offset by declines in other categories, In point of fact, for most of the past year this was the situation that pre. vailed , , , Quite frankly, I suggest that the present level of bank loans should be regarded as indicative of a less than satisfactory level of business activity, What central bankers and commercial bankers should be worrying about now is ways and means of creating the con ditions that will lead to an increase in bank borrowing rather than the re- verse . , . I suggest if we are to con. tinue to develop our resources and keep abreast of innovation and modernization by our competitors, we shall do well not to be too fearful of prudent expan~ sion and improvement, and of the finan~ ¢ing that is entailed" He thought a lead from "the central monetary authorities" was necessary == a need "all the more apparent by reason of the curious method by which the cen tral bank's rediscount rate is determ A London Reception Dazzles Students By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For the Oshawa Times LONDON-All the glitter, pomp and pageantry of the ancient city of London were on display at the Guildhall for the benefit of some 1200 students and scholars from all corners of the Commonwealth when the Corporation of the City of London tendered them a re- ception in this historic building, It was one of the most colorful occasions 1 have seen In London, The Lord Mayor, Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen was there to receive the guests, in his black and gold train robe of figured silk brocade ornamented with gold lace and gold lace frogging, and ring the Sys mayoral badge set in ined" In other economically adv i countries, the rediscount rate is consid. ered a means by which the central bank indicates to the money market its views as to whether credit should become eas- ler or tougher, For the last four years in Canada, it Is determined weekly by adding a quarter of one per cent to the average weekly tender rate for three month treasury bills; it therefore bobs around, and in recent months has climb- ed from 1,93 per cent to 4,20 per cent == an Increase calculated to check infla- tion, if inflation existed, Said Mr, Hart: I would submit with all the force at, my command that the time ip now more than ripe for a resumption by the Bank of Canada of more direct responsibility for the rediscount rate and for the forces stemming from its alteration." Limitation Of Tests Two University of Chicago educators have been conducting experiments which show graphically why current emphasis on the "gifted child" should not be lim. ited to the high-1.Q, student, The Christ. ian Science Monitor reports, The professors, Dr, Philip Jackson and Dr, Jacob Getzels, studied reactions of two groups of secondary-school students to a variety of challenges, One group was made up of high scorers on standard LQ. tests, The other was composed of students who were "highly creative" but not in the top 20 per cent on 1.Q. tests, @he Osharon Times YL WILSON, Publisher and General Menager € GWYN KINSEY, Rditer The Oshawa Times sombining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers Association, The Conadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cireulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Asses ciation, The Canadian Press la exclusively entitied to the use tor republication of all ews despatched nthe paper credited to it or te The Associated Press or Reuters, and alse the local news published therein resarved Offices: Thomsen Building, 428 University Avenus Toronto, Ontarie; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, PQ, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers In OshdWa, Whitby, "Ajax, Pigkering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, [ert Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, aunton, yeone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Loskard, rougham, Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Manchester, Pontypool and Newcastle, not aver 4% por week, By mail '(in fiovinee of arena outside carriers delivery areas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per vear Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 All rights of spacial despatches are alse Among other things, the professors concluded that: The high-1.Q. group tended to em- phasize the single, correct, "safe" solu- tion to a problem; saw personal success through conventional standards; and moved toward the model provided by teachers, The "creative" group valued a wide range of interests; unconventional occu~ pations; a sense of humor; invention rather than "labor"; and multiple new experimental solutions to a problem. This research confirms what many have long suspected---that the results of intelligence rating systems are uses ful only if it is recognized that they re- flect limitations of their inventors' own groping for the meaning and purpose of human intelligence, It also indicates why educators should search for means of stimulating and rewarding "gifted" child. ren outside the top 1.Q, Bracket, Bible Thoughts The night is far gone, the day is at hand~--~Romans 13:12, World events discourage us. But the man who knows God is not lying awake in the night, afraid. He is looking for the dawn God promises, A man is not justified by works of the law but by faith in Jesus Christi Galatians 2:16, The central fact in our relation to God is that our standing does not depend on what we can do for God but on what He has done for us ds, He was by two sheriffs. wearing scarlet dents eloth gowns trimmed with black velvet and sable fur, The sword. bearer wore & black satin damask robe with velvet facings and lace trimming, The city mar- shall was there is scarlet coat faced with blue collar and cuffs and trimmed with gold lace and with gold epaulettes on the shoul. ders, There were aldermen In their scarlet ns and council. men in mazarine blue silk gowns, trimmed with fur, And as an es- cort was a company of pikemen and musketeers of the Honorable Artillery Company in brick red uniforms with steel breast-plates after the manner of the days of Oliver Cromwell, Equally as ' colorful were the guests from all parts of the Com- monwealth, They were all stu- and scholars studying In INSIDE YOU Doctor Answers Readers' Queries By BURTON H, FERN, MD DEAR DOCTOR: I am fifty. five years old, My menstrual periods stopped two years ago except for one spot which showed repenty, Can I still have ables? Mrs, U, C, Dear Mrs, C.: Don't look for trouble! Spotting at your age of the ame calls for an Immediate rip to your doctor, Dear Doctor: My husband pers. ires so much under his electric lanket that he has to change Dyiamay in the middle of the n s this harmfu!? eC rs, M, Dear Mrs, Ci Definitely -- to the pajamas! A nightly Turkish bath won't hurt, providing he drinks enough water and eate enough minerals to replace his nighttime loss, Perhaps he likes to dream of some romantic tropical isle, Night - sweats without an overs warm blanket may Indicate a hidden infection, Dear Doctor; Can dental X-rays or injections of Novacaine lead to cancer of the jaw? Mrs, E, R, Dewy Mrs, R.: No. Well-shielded dental X.rays supply much too little radiation to cause cancer unless you're X-rayed week after week, year after year, The Nov. acaine is innocent, too Poor dental health does take ita toll in cancer of the mouth, Before Novacaine and dental X.rays, the President of the United States was secretly op. erated on for cancer of the jaw. The place:a yacht in Long Is- land Sound, The time: the late 1890's, The patient: §. Grover Cleveland, Te All You Home Canners Whe Asked About Preventing Botulinus Food-Polsoning: At sea level boiling water is 212 degrees hot, You need 240 degrees to kill botulinus spores, When canning non-acld meat, fish, corn, beans and peas, a pressure canner at 10 pounds can supply the needed 240 degrees, Soviet Aid For Cambodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -- Prince Norodom Sihan. ouk, neutralist Cambodia's chief of state, returned from a three month round-the-world trip today with promises of ald from Com. munist countries, He told a welcoming crowd the Soviet Union has pledged a "big university and two hydro-electric dams" to Cambodia, From Communist China, he said, Cambodia will get funds to expand four existing factories snd bulld two others, » Neighbours often join in pres sure canner co-operatives to save money and still be able to use fi City to mingle with a group of Tax Share Arrangements Argued By Governments By JAMES NELSON Canadian Press Staff Writer 's new Liberal government fo Ottawa in long-standing joint as the Trans "Yghway and hospital 131 Howeves, there were some dis features shout. Domin- | affairs as the year : An impasse had developed over tax-sharing arrangements, Politi eal wars between the Progressive Conservative administration of Prime Minister Diefenbaker at Ottawa and the Newfoundland of Premier easy also had a fight on Us hands with British Columbia's Social Credit Premier Bennett over Columbia River power dev PRESERVE BNA SPLIT orked out for traosterving the 9 the prime minister's return wi BNA Act from the British parlia- gestion ran into cism that it wi mem lo Catada add, at 8 Novem, HL STH § i HE he FH : ognize the rule of unanimity for 00 ca amendments to other facets of that of the richest the constitution, that they ean intain The constitutional Con'Erence services at a national standard. is to resume Jas. 12: * But the government proposed katehewan's stand may be modi that 1} equalizats be fixed at thelr current ove fled then. But the main discussions OR (or 5 period of five years, and the fiscal relations stand adjourned nayenot provinces found this un indefinietly, following eon palatable ferences of the premiers and federal ministers in July and WANTS 50-50 SPLIT October, Negotiations ace being Premier Frost of Ontario, whe continued by correspondence In wanted a 50-50 split of the rev- an effort to resolve differences gnues from the three direct tax before the expiry of the current figlds, sald the only alternative tax-sharing arrangements March would he a provinelal indirect ' " ; sales tax. He warned that "the Mr, Diefenbaker tossed a federal government would bombshell at the premiers when well to recognize that a provis he suggested that the provinces clal sales tax would do them no take the political responsibility of good," imposing their share of personal "This would have an adverse income and corporation (axes effect on the other provinces as and fon duties, OUaWA well as Ontario," he sald fn Underlying all D pro- vincial affairs Is the division of legislative responsibilities writ: ten into the British North Amer- fen Act in 1867, which all dis putants want to preserve, but on the application of which they ergie, The conflict arises from provincial need of federal help, particularly in finance, while the two levels of government strive to retain individual sovereignty in their separate fields, The stage for the year's devel opments was set when new gov- ernments, both Liberal, took over in Quebec and New Brunswick, the Premiers Lesage and Robi chaud took their Pozen at the Dominfon-provineial fiscal con. ference table in July, Mr. Robichaud, as a represent ative of one of the so-called have- not provinces, generally spoke in favor of the same things sought evious conferences by his ecessor, Conservative Pre mier Hugh John Flemming, now federal forestry minister, But the biggest change was in the attitude of Quebec, generally a holdout under the late Union Nationa! Dreier Maurice pu. Singapore girls, in costumes Plessis, Premier Lesage assum: reminiscent of the motion picture & more eotiefilatony Wig ie Suzie Wong, were particularly provincial relat ols. wi 3 striking with' their vividly-colored and took he lead in two impor- shirts slit on both sides halfway tant directions, up. the thighs, WIDEN BILL OF RIGHTS By contrast, the more tradition At the July conference he pro- ally attired Canadians looked ; and Mr, Diefenbaker read. sombre and drab, I talked with {ly agreed, that the senior gov- many of the students from Baska ernments should tackle constitu. toon, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Mon. tional reform immediately and treal and other places in Quebec, geek to embed In the constitution and some from Ontario, gradu- a Canadian Bill of Rights apply- ates of Toronto and Queen's Unl- ing to both federal and provincial versitios, Alberta and New Bruns. jurisdictions, The present bill wick were also represented in the applies only federally. Canadian groups with whom 1 Premier sage also suggested talked, 1t was almost like being a conference of the provinces to at a party in Montreal or Quebec discuss provincial problems, This bore fruit in early December French - Canadians, talking thelr when representatives of the 10 own distinctive brand of Canadian provinces--including eight pre. French, miers--met at Quebec in the first There was a great spirit of conference of its kind in this unity as the groups from all these country, Another conference Is many countries joined in eonver- scheduled for next spring in sation, The formalities were brief, Charlottetown, where an 1064 Cuesta Britain under the new Common- wealth Scholarship Scheme, There were about 16 of these from Canada but the Canadian contingent at the reception was augmented by some twenty hold- ers of the Athlone Scholarships, The guests included people of many colors and races, There was a bevy of West Indians, their chocolate brown contrasting with the coal black skins of students of both sexes from Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, and Kenya, All were in their colorful native cos ® tumes, The headgear of the fem- inine contingent from Nigeria was particularly striking, There were students from Malaya and Singa- pore, India and Pakistan, Ceylon and Mauritius, all adding to the colorful scene, The Malayan and They included a message of wel. pre - Confederation conference rng hetween She remote little come from the Lord Mayor, and agreed on the broad structure of another h by the Rt, Hon, the Dominion, the canner as often as Yo Even though the odds are way against fatal botulinus food - poisoning, it becomes a sure thing when you're the victim, (8ee The Complete Book of Home Preserving by Margaret Ruth Smith, Doubleday and Com- pany, New York, 1955, or. some similar book in your library.) Canada Still Pursuing Dream Of Disarmament By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (CP) The legs of Canadian diplomats will be kept agile in the pursuit of disarmament in 1961, External Affairs Minister How ard Green's dream of the future Is disarmament and he has made it clear that the dream--if it ls a dream---will not be forgotten regardless of rude awakenings, Disarmament is the main initia. tive of Canada in the 15th UN General Asembly--now in recess until March 7-and it received a shattering setback just before adjournment when delegates turned down a plea to vote on a Canadian resolution urging a re. sumption of East-West talks, Green promptly announced that Canada would press again for the resolution after March 7 and he predicted that it might even re. celve unanimous. approval -- al though on the other hand, it might be defeated, CONVINCING SPEECHES It is this "we'll-darn-well:trys anyway" approach that has ens deared the white-haired, lanky Canadian forelgn chief to the pres corps at the UN, In the midst of endless speech. making by great-power repre. sentatives and others at the UN, Green's voice has somehow at. tained the ring of truth and dark. skinned newspaper men from Africa have been known to come up to a Canadian colleague and say! "He really means it, doesn't The Canadians could point to achievements in the pre-Christ. mas part of the assembly meet. Ings. rime Minister Diefenbaker's fine for a food bank--approved the assembly---won friends for Canada among the Afro-Asian peoples. So did his plan for an 'experts bank" - a system of rosters from which skilled per. sonnel could be drawn to meet disasters and other emergencies around the world. lan Macleod, Colonial Secretary, The first Dominion-provineial The party lasted until a late constitutional conference since hour, It was truly a great Com. 1050 was convened in Ottawa In monwealth occasion, bringing to October with constitutional ex- a climax the Commonwealth pert Paul Gerin-Lajole, Quebec Weeks being observed in London, minister of youth, joining the and demonstrating the fellowship attorneys-general of the other and friendship which exists with. Jrovinces and Justice Minister in the varied Commonwealth Fulton, family, It agreed a formula could be BY-GONE DAYS 25 YEARS AGO Oshawa Curling Club held its official opening on Christmas Day with the president vs vice president match, Louls Boudreau was chosen president, Ed Holsey, vice-presi- dent and Martin Oster, secre tary, of Oshawa Fire Fighters' Association at the Provincial Federation of Ontario Fire Fight. ers' annual meeting, The annual hospital, doll draw sponsored by the Women's Auxil- fary, drew the winning tickets for the 25 dressed dolls, Sons of Ulster Flute Band of Oshawa, famous as a prjze-win. ning band at many flute band contests, received a full new set of instruments from Ireland, Commissioner C. Jeffries who had been with the Salvation Army over 50 years, spoke at a combined Whitby and Oshawa special service, The closing of the technical department of the OCVI and use of the space for public school upils as a means of cutting vy the expenditures of the Board of Education, was sug: gested at the annual meeting the Oshawa Property Owners' Association, The Roya! Bank, Whitby, was closed and the accounts taken over by the Dominion Bank there, Mrs, Ed Bradley's group of the Women's Association of Sim- coe St. United Church presented a Geneva Gown to the Church, Mrs, E, Bradley made the pre sentation and A, A, Crowle ac: cepted on behalf of the church, Nevertheless, the assembl was inundated with pr a of every kind, causing. Green to remark to a reporter: "I think there's quite a sense of frustration about the place because little has been cleaned up or actually finished," "We have tried," he added, "to bulld up goodwill with the new African countries." Canada stood well with the 45 nation--and Srowlig-Att-Asiah group by voting against colonial ism while the United States, for Instance, stood back, Canada plumped for an in. crease in the size of the powerful Security Council to Include mem. bership from African countries, then su parted a saw-off in favor of an African country when the Soviet Union blocked addition to the council's number, AGAINST RED CHINA In a not-so-popular move among the Afro-Asians, Canada voted against consideration of UN membership for Red China, al. though later Diefenbaker spoke elsewhere In tones hinting pos. sible recognition, Canada supported the idea that the UN had something to say about the destiny of Algerian rebels in thelr war against France, but backed away from supporting the concept of a refer. endum on the matter being refs ereed by the UN. Canada, as a member of UN Secretary-General Dag Hamman skjold's advisory committee on detested by many African coun. "We walked a Hibtrope, tries but supported by the West, The Congo, abstal from sup. porting President Kasavubu's del. Oshawa had one of the lowest egation to the UN--a delegation per capita costs for street light. Green frankly admitted. ing in the province, Streets were A few weeks ago Green was lighted by 1019 lamps at a total asked to size up the "nuinbiye of $10,611.72 per annum = cost a qutation that had to involve per capita 47 cents, Soviet Prem ier Khrushchev's shoe-waving antics--and he re. City council adopted a resolu plied: tion to grant a raise in salary "I think on the whole the UN to the civic employees, restoring this crisis very 50 per cent of the cuts in salary feceived since 1081, has come through well" offered 'its collection machinery. Timmins Nov, 2, referring to the The federal government now higher production eosts which imposes the tax in all Soe fields would result, and turns over an agr are-- esent sharing 13 per cent of personal income PRL IW tlk the =. tax, nine per cent of corporate yn.es ith roughly one-seventh of profits and 50 per cent of succes. pooner inaome tax, one-fifth of sion duties--to provinces which rent the fields to Oftaws. Sovporativn Wweome Yan amd half FEAR DOUBLE TAXING Finance Minister Fleming esti Eight provinces now have mated the pity demands rental agreements covering all would add $2,030,000,000 to #2. three, while Ontario oy He wig 2 year to a Jed personal income tax fi get alr approaching $6, Ottawa and collects its own cor- 500,000, hon Be old age pen porate income tax and succession sion costs, duty, In th Jovisces, Joderal In the fiscal negotiations, the taxes are a lor proving. taxpayers in line with the 139-50 Jolin government also prom- formula, Would Revive um se vara i om. mt Ancient Lines By WALTER DAVIS LONDON (Reuters) -- British railroad fans are running a ne tion-wide campaign to revive, by private means, a number of dis used branch lines to Edwardian splendor--with a "puffing Billy" coaches through stations restored to look as they did 50 years ago, If their plans succeed, the trains will be representative of BOARD the different private railroad Ottawa, Canade companies before they were all amalgamated and nationalized. Notice of P nt of Once again fhe vive Bitiey, the Hearing Bibi ini mendment any shades d and green, will be seen in different parts of Therete December 20, 1960 country, ady h campaigners already Rave (1) applICATION BY NORDAIR SOME SUCCOM. | ine LYD/LTEE FOR AL voluntary body ca ® OPERATE A CLASS | Ryllway Preservation Soclety has (y en™ coMMERCIAL AIR SER. been formed on a national scale VICE TO TRANSPORT PERSONS to co-ordinate the efforts of Indl. Loy Lyre Go0DS SERVING vidual and local voluntary socle- MONTREAL, P.Q. KINGSTON ties, AND TORONTO, ONTARI One of these, the Bluebell Rall- (7 TEN py QUEBEC: way Preservation Soclety, has Aj INC, FOR A LICENCE TO Just reopened the so-called "Blue: SPERATE A CLASS | SCHEDULED bell Rallway," named after the COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE TO Bluebell dells through which it TRANSPORT ~ PERSONS, MAILS AND/OR DS SERVI Sussex villages of Sheffield Park POINTS (oy MONTREALS Pi SH nd Horsted Keynes, KINGSTON, OSHAWA, TORONTO, 3 The line, opened 78 years ago, | ONDON, WINDSOR, ONT, was closed In 1058 by the British wiry" R gSTRICT (ON ON transport commission on the THROUGH TRAFFIC BETWEEN grounds that it was not economt- MONTREAL AND TORONTO, cal, Local enthusiasts ralsed ALSO BETWEEN TORONTO AND money to start It up again with WINDSOR AND WITHOUT i old-fashioned steam locomo- | ae A" FRAFFIC RIGHTS BE tive, T Socleties are being formed to [ONEONTA WINDSOR! buy, restore and maintain In GTTAWA, KINGSTON, OSHAWA, working condition relies of all TORONTO, WINDSOR, ONT.J kinds, They will try to take over wiTHOUT TRAFFIC RIGHTS BE lines threatened with closure as TwegN TORONTO, LON well as those already out of use. Anp WINDSOR. ' PON The Middleton Railway Pres. . ervation Soclety in Yorkshire, (3) APPLICATION BY NORDAIR for example, has negotiated a LTD/LTEE FOR REMOVAL OF lease of the Middleton line, the THE RESTRICTION WHICH PRO- oldest surviving railroad in the HIBITS THE LICENSEE FROM world and the first on which CARRYING LOCAL TRAFFIC BE. steam locomotives were used TWEEN LONDON AND TORONTG commercially, OR LONDON AND WINDSOR OR Most of this line became diss TORONTO AND WINDSOR UN. used in 1058, and the destruction DER LICENCE NO, AT.B, 783/ of 'the vest appeared inevitable, 56 (NS) WHICH AUTHORIZES Members of the society now THE OPERATION OF A CLASS 3 have started to restore the track, IRREGULAR SPECIFIC POINT The usable part already has COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE, been taken over and is in serv. BASED AT SARNIA, ONTARIO. ice, The line runs from the cen. , tre of Leeds to Middleton Woods. of shorcaper, "1830 ndoped 22nd . Tuesday, January 10th, 1961, et h 10:00 a.m, (local time) for the Re taking of evidence and hearing pane \ x 'Na fepresentations on he Rbove op aE cations at a public hear 0 A A be held in the Charles -- 2 Noe SN / Hall, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys Building, 588 QR ing out the terms tween Canada and Ni AIR TRANSPORT Booth St, Ottawa, Ontario, RTS) \ «| The Board has found it necessa fe SANS \ to postpone the hearing of ark WT: gbplications Whigh wil now be oF al» eard on Monday, January 16th Nt a Vx 3 1961, at 10;00 a.m, (local time In the Charles Camsell Hall above referred to, By Board Order No, 2673 dated the 2nd of December, 1960, the Board approved the transfer of the commercial air service authorized under Licence No, A.T.B. 793/56 (NS) from Sarnia Air Lines Ltd, to Nordair Ltd, ond Nordair Ltd, has now indicated its intention of roceeding with the application of rnia Air Lines Ltd. in place of that company, for the removal of the restriction contained in that Licence and referred to in Item (3) above, It is understood that some, if not * all of the applicants herein intend amending their application in cer tain respects. If this is so, appli cants must file full particulars of these amendments with the Board, the interveners, and all interested fei not later than January 2nd, In all other respects the Notice of Hearing dated September 22nd, 1960, remains unchanged, AIR TRANSPORT BOARD, \ : & fg V or D. F, it, Secretary, ¥ DAD FY. "DETROIT #800 fine rooms with bath, radio, TV . Gronedior Dining Room and Lounge DE, * Coffee Shop IRQ * Convention} AN 0 Facilities * Ample Parking Lanson M, Boyer ETROIT ELAND HOTEL CASS AVE, AT BAGLEY QOWNTOWN DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN