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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 17, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN 'Mutual Tariff Cuts Planned Ce ee CNR NEUTRAL ON KING ST. TRACKS, THANK YOU That's right! The CNR King street tracks are a municipal mon- strosity, a blight on a blighted area, a deterrent to true civic pride and progress, a political football for 30 years (and so on), " x _# So what is the official CNR attitude towards their removal? "Strictly neutral," says J. H, Spicer, Toronto area manager, whose jurisdict- ion includes Oshawa, who has visited here several times in the past three months to discuss the King street tracks with in- terested parties. The CNR finds itself plump-square in the mid- dle of this age-old, heated municipal controver- sy with "sympathetic un- derstanding for both the municipality and the three downtown firms involved, old customers of the CNR," he explains. Says Mr. Spicer: Any final decision re- garding the tracks would | BRUSSELS (AP)--The United;mon Market council in Febru-| States and the European Corh-'ary,. mon Market have agreed on aj Approval by the U.S. Con- mutual cut of 20 per cent in/gress is unnecessary. Kennedy tariffs on industrial products|has the authority under exist- and some reductions on agri-|ing law to make the cuts cov-| cultural products, a commonlered in the agreement. market spokesman announced) A Common Market delegate | Tuesday night. |to GATT, 7. 4. Hijzen, said The arrangements were com-|Similar talks are being held| pleted at a 20-minute meeting, With Britain, Switzerland, Swe: winding up four days of nego-|den, Finland, and Austria and} tiations here between Howard|Will later include Canada, Port-' Petersen, President Kennedy's'ugal and New Zealand. -- | special assistant for trade mat-| In Ottawa, Finance Minister) ters, and Jean Rey, a member|Fleming reserved detailed com-| of the executive commission of|ment until he studies the agree-| the market formed by France, |ment in detail, but he said Can- Italy, West Germany, Belgium|ada may benefit indirectly. |The Netherlands and Luxanis| Canada was not directly in- \bourg. \volved in the U.S.-Common Mar- : i oht {ket negotiations, but has been Lamers ene ronan WaS|hargaining for other tariff con- ' oe |cessions with the six - nation | -- Regulations of the Generalicommunity since last Septem- Agreement on Tariffs and Trade| por, | which sponsored the talks, pro-| Mr, Fleming said that if a sWe an Ss jvide that details must be kept|new tariff agreement concerned Withdraw 50 N FRANCISCO 36 | 65 j ' | a secret until the agreement is|¢ommodities of which Canada| signed, lis not a principal or major sup-| A communique announced it|plier the lower tariffs the U.S.| will be signed within the next/has obtained would be applica- \few days at GATT's headquar- |ble to Canada under GATT pro- .|ters in Geneva. The document visions covering most favored will be submitted to the Com- nations. i jtanks began withdrawing Mon- ~~ | WEATHER FORECAST leg was caught. Neighbors and workmates saved his life by ap- plying a belt tourniquet before : | Neighbors Save rworners bie ee a TORONTO (CP)--A construc-|Proper instruments with him. tion worker lay on icy pave-|He said one of the bystanders i|ment for 20 minutes Tuesday|handed him "a big knife' and ' lwhile a doctor used a knife to he used that while Belvedere amputate his mangled left leg WS under a sedative, below the knee. Dr. Teglas praised the people Peter Belvedere, 32, had been who applied the tourniquet. "His testing a drill on downtown\life was saved before I ar | |Spencer Avenue when his pantirived," he said, COMING EVENTS G of cards, euchre and brid, "s Angli Church, AX EVENIN St. Mark' A Road North at Beurling Road, Friday,|p.m, January 19th at 8 p.m, Refreshments|---------------- and prizes. Admission .75c. ee . ; aoe Park NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize, $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW ge.|BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, 's|Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 EUCHRE at Harmon Park on Wednes.-| i \day, January 17, 8 p.m. prizes, re--- freshments. Admission 50c, i BINGO | AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, JAN. 18,;---- Eastview Park Neighborhood Association 20 Regular Games ot $6 | Cloudy And Cold Today, Thursday | Forecasts issued by the Tor- BERLIN (AP)--United States onto weather office at 5 a.m.:|Bay regions: Mostly cloudy with Wednesday, Jan..17th Special Games $150 extra in 56 Nos. Jackpots 55 and 57 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal. Children under 16 not admitted, EUCHRE EASTVIEW PARK an : 6 Jackpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth BATHE PARK BINGO Wednesday, Jan. 7:45 P.M. 20 Regulor Games 17th, northern Lake Huron, Georgian Synopsis: An arctic air mass) occasional snowflurries, contni- have to be made by the Board of Transport Com- missioners. (which has an 4 Jackpots Shore the Wealth Door Prize WED., JAN. 17 8:15 P.M. Refreshments and prizes |day from the area of Checkpoint) has moved into southern sec-|uing cold today and Thursday Charlie, where they faced Rus-/tions of the province Biting, Gusty westerly winds 20 to 35 sian armor during a tense week-| westerly winds will create ex-|today, dimimshing overnight. N.WT. Color Bar application from the City for their removal). Such decision would naturally revolve around a question of '"econom- ics," of how much the loss of the tracks (and subse- quently removal to another site) would cost the firms. There is no desire on the part of the CNR to cause any financial hard- ship on the three down- town Oshawa firms invol- ved -- at the same time the railway is deeply sympathetic with the stand taken by many city merchants wfho claim that the tracks are cum- bersome and help to cause hardship in the general area where they run. KING ST. TRACKS Mr. Spicer would not confirm a report that one of the three downtown firms using the tracks re-sold (several months ago) a north city site originally sold to them by the CNR for a small sum as a possible new site with railway service, but he did say this: These three downtown firms were offered alternate sites (on a rental basis) with tracks service by the,CNR on Russett avenue last year, but the offer was declined by all three, The City's application to the Transport Board for the track's removal was made January, 1961. The City later asked for a delay by the Board, presumably in the hope of settling the matter itself --- this request was re- scinded last December. Mr, Spicer said that the Board will contact all par- ties concerned (the City, the firms and the CNR) first of all in an attempt to settle the matter without a pub- lic hearirig. : If this fails, the Board could make one of three moves: Reject the City's application and allow the tracks to remain. : Order a public hearing, Order the tracks removed. Mr. Spicer said that it would cost the CNR approx- imately $50,000 to repair the King street tracks -- he also admitted that it would take "considerable time" for the railway to recover this amount from the dwindling traffic using them (747 cars in 1950 -- 319 in 1955 -- 94 last year.) "This is a many-sided and complex question," said Mr. Spicer and the Transport Board would have to decide if the tracks' removal would cause any unfair financial hardship on these firms, with whom we have had such a long business relationship. Also remember that the tracks still show a profit. That could be another important factor." The tracks admittedly represent an annual profit for the CNR, but how much of a profit, especially in view of the fact that Mr. Spicer admits that "consider- able" time would elapse before the company recovered a $50,000 repair bill from them? Another question to be asked is this -- is this so- called "profit" sufficient to justify the. extreme hard- ship which the tracks cause to the downtown area?; in other words, are too many people suffering for the in- convenience afforded three firms. Perhaps the Board of Transport Commissioners will come up with the right answer in the near future. We sincerely hpe so, The tracks' problem has been kicked around far too long for the good of Oshawa. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Rudi Maeder of the Oshawa Toastmasters' Club was elected by acclamation to the East Whitby Township Council recently in his first bid for public office, . Thomas J. Plunkett of Montreal, guest speaker af tne annual Civic Day luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club last week, was one of a three-man team sent to Singa- pore in 1960 under the Colombo Plan for three months to advise the State of Singapore on proposed methods of integrating the City of Singapore into the state under one municipal government system. He was formerly a city manager at Beaconsfield Quebec; as a municipal consultant, he is currently helping to re-write the city charter for Dartmouth and Halifax in Nova Scotia. Leonard Hynes, who will be guest speaker at the annual dinner-meeting of the Oshawa C of C in February, is the first Canadian-born president of Canadian Industries Ltd. He is thus head of Canada's largest chemical oper- ation with annual sales of $170 million and 27 plants in six provinces. Concerns Council OTTAWA (CP)--Are the mo-| dern conveniences of civiliza- tion bringing racia) discrimina- tion to Canada's North and making the Indians :and Eski- }mos relief-conscious parasites? And should a community de- cide for itself whether its water | supply should be fluoridated? cern Tuesday at the meeting of the Northwest Territories Coun- cil, governing body of the vast {northland's 23,000 inhabitants. Elected member Knute Lang said Indians and Eskimos lived in the comparable squalor of tents and shacks while whites occupied the modern houses in |the towns. This encouraged for- jmation of a "color line." |GETTING 'SPOILED' Those questions provoked con-| Territories Commissioner Gor-} don Robertson said that Fort} Smith had kad fluoridation for} five years, withovt any com- plaints. directed to him. "Have not lhe people the right} to vote on something that goes| down their children's throats?" }demanded Mr. Carey. zation of milk and that goes) down the children's throats," also deputy minister of northern! | affairs. US. T roops Flown | FRANKFURT (AP)--A huge! replied Mr. Robertson, who is| in 'To West Germany |° end nearly three months ago. The tanks had been stationed) tions in all areas today. Thurs-|rane regions, in bombed - out lots about 400 yards from the actual crossing point into East Berlin. They now will be stationed about 1% miles away, at Tem pelhof airfield. "The purpose of this change is to improve the dispositions of the U.S. forces in the American sector,"' the army said in a statement Tuesday There was no official elabo- out that training and mainten- ance programs must be kept go- RED TANKS STAY About 1,500 yards to the north, in East Berlin, Soviet tanks have been encamped in the bombed-out ruins of the palace of Kaiser Wilhelm I. There was immediate moving. John W. Goodall, a 71-year-|Jet transport flew a full load of/ 'The tanks were called out last old elected member from Fort|United States troops from the|October in a dispute between years ago in a covered wa- gon, said the natives--the In- dians and Eskimos--are getting lazy and spoiled. parasites." the council members Simpson who pushed north 50|U.S: west coast to Europe in|the U.S. and Communist East tremely uncomfortable condi-| | day offers little improvement. Haliburton, Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Lake |Erie, Niagara, Lake Ontario regions, W'ndsor, London,) |Hamilton: Partly cloudy jand cold with occasional snow: flurry today and Thursday.| Gusty westerly winds 20 to 35) today, diminishing tonight. Toronto: Partly cloudy and} "You don'! vote on pasteuri-| ration. An army officer pointed|cold today and Thursday,|Mt. Forest lchance of snowflurries, Gusty westerly winds 15 to 30, dimin- ishing tonight. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Police Probing Big Insurance Swindle Case | | report of their| little more than 10 hours Tues-|German authorities about visits} TORONTO (CP) -- Police ar- |day in the opening phase of of American officials to. East|rested Mrs Annie Vaughan, 32, |"operation 'ong thrust II," The operation to airlift 6,000|tained that anyone crossing the|tinued their investigation into] "We're raising a bunch of--|men from McChord Field,|line had to show identification|an insurance swindle they said) and I should put it bluntly --|Wash., to Khein-Main base in|to-the East German police. The|involves at least $250,000 and West Germany is widely viewed|Americans maintained that the| perhaps as much a: $500,000. As for fluoridation, most ofjas a major test of how U.S. /official licence plates on their) Warlier, police said they ar-| F agreed|forces can be rushed overseas|cars ought to be enough iden-| rested five men within the Jast| Berlin. The Communists. main- of Toronto Tuesday as they con-} |Edmonton . |R that this sort of decision should|in an emergency. It involves) ti be placed in the hands of ex \three reinforced battle groups of| perts. fication |11 days, after the American In- ' An officia! at the Soviet com-|surance Company called them|« |the U.S. 4th infantry division, mand in East Berlin called the|in when an audit showed dis- They turned down a request|stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.|American move "a very good Timagami, White River, Coch- North Bay, Sud- bury: Mostly clear and cold ex- cept for an odd cloudy interval with light snow today and Thursday, Westerly winds 20 to BATHE PARK CLUBHOUSE, EULALIE AVE; ___ (Extra Heater) OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Monster BINGO - Thurs., Jan. 18 20 GAMES AT $20.00 -- 5 GAMES AT $30.00 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 52-56 $10.00 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 52-56 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. eee seas $150 TOTAL. PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES, uskoka .. North Bay . > | ADMISSION RED BARN, Oshawa EXTRA BUSES Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday WINGsOr .eccsiveee 15 | St. Thomas London Kitchener ... Wingham .. Hamilton .. St. Catharine Toronto . Peterborough Trenton ....00. oe wuouununnnnana an | | Sudbury ... | $1.00 DOOR PRIZES = BINGO - Wednesday, Jan. 17th Kapuskasing AT 8 P.M. White River .. Moosonee .. S Arle svecce. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40. SNOWBALL -- 56 Nos. $150--$20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE | Observed Temperatures | i Max, | 120 | 43 "15 -24 -20 5 Dawson Victoria . egina Winnipeg .... ort William ..... White River ...... - from elected member A. P. Another jet flight, carrying 80) thing." crepancies in claims settle- , sis- ar COLOR EXPANSION More than 75 per cent of the NBC-TV network schedule for| the three days, Feb. 5, 7 and (Pat) Carey of Fort Smith that)officers and men of the Ast) He declined to say immediat- a plebiscite be held in his com-| Battle Group, 22nd Infantry, ar-jely whether the Russian tanks munity on the issue. rived later in the day. |would also be withdrawn. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Bank Robbery Presti Sparks Suspect Sought g p MONTREAL (CP)--A witness e ' testified in court Tuesday that Indonesia Clash | ier dar art he lice in Canada and the United States, was involved in. the rob- By DAVID OANCIA sist on a military attack before- bery of a downtown bank branch Canadian Press Staff Writer hand. last. July 1 Prospects of using the ancient) West New Guinea has been a| The witness was Andre Dage- Asian custom of Mushavarah--|point of contention between Hol-|Nnais, 24, who was a Crown wit- let us sit down and talk and|land and the government of her|ness at the preliminary hearing compromise -- faded as theformer colony ever since the|of conspiracy and theft charges Dutch-Indonesian dispute over|state of Indonesia was born in|@gainst three men and jWest New Guinea grew more/1949. woman. |rancorous. A joint commission on the Sie ger oy eget td 99 } sia threatened ven- Subject was established in 1950,)Contents of 3/7 rifled safety de- caren Suntiat Elson, whose| Numerous fruitless meetings/Posit boxes at a branch of the ships and aircraft sank one of|took place between the two gov- Bank of Nova Scotia, was _of- the Indonesin torpedo boats\ernments. The dispute was ficially placed at $528,478, Ear- [near the Dutch-administered ter-|taken to the United Nations with Her reports said the loot might \ritory {no results, [pe ge See Oe #4 090,008, ve y. tg 'ant has been issued for | In The Hague, the Dutch gov- DIFFERENT PEOPLE the arrest of Lemay, 35, last ernment announced a decision) The Dutch have argued that/seen in the Miami area last to extend the term of military|there is no racial affinity be-|week, He left Montreal last au- jservice for conscripts in the|tween the people of West New|tumn aboard a private yacht. South Pacific territory. Guinea and Indonesia. The New| Dagenais, who said he took The stage appers to be set/Guineans are Papuans; the In-| $7,900 in $100 bills from the loot, for a military showdown over a donesians Malays. The Papu-|Pput the finger on the quartet jquestion of prestige. ans, the argument is, must be|facing charges: Roland Prim- Indonesia has announced it is|Siven the chance to choose their|@au,- 35,_ Andre Lemieux, |mobilizing an army of 250,000|/0wn destiny. jand the Lemieux brothers' |to liberate the last remnant of| Indonesians replied that there|'€!» Lise, 25.. The Lemieux |the Dutch colonial empire in the|is no distinct dividing line be-| "pans of go ao g South Pacific, tween the Papuan and Malay St Beaveur ee he Fi eo pe Reports put the strength of/ateas. They maintain that West| mieux when tho Lem igh th. {Dutch forcés in West New Gui-|Irian, which is their name for| ars Lemay and J . I ieee inea at about 5,000. Included in|the territory, has been part of| «came Lede Mom the cabhere i this force are marines, infantry, |the archipelago called Indonesia -- re pices holier oSeaadckl naval personnel, anti - aircraft|Since early times. jgunners and airmen. ee themselves are . ee escribed as poor and _primi- Wiciaed fac vor that she oh be aten are apetered : sv sv€/economic and political changes, | jwill defend her interests. At the hut authorities in the region feel jsame time the Dutch govern-|they will not likely be able to| jment has announced its readi-/stand on their own feet even if, ness to negotiate they get independence. | The question that now appears) "The kernel of the dispute is| to need an answer is not\|prestige," said one observer.| jwhether the Dutch will hand|"Prestige is at stake on both| eee the administration, but|sides, and prestige does not let whether the Indonesians will in-'go." ; --Whether It' Emergent Meeting TEMPLE LODGE A.F. & A.M. 649 Miracle C ments. Carl Uteck, 40 of nearby Thornhill, an employee of the company, faces charges of| fraud and theft. Uteck owns) several race horses including Cyprian Cat. Others held on fraud charges $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA--2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN PLEASE Windsor ..... London .sseeees TOTOMO ceseveeees Ottawa Montreal Quebec .... Halifax ...... were: Alexander Stoyanoff, 28, a club steward of Toronto; Floyd J. Pratt, 43, real estate salesman of Richmond Hill; William Millar, 44, car sales- man, Toronto, and Daniel Mac- Donald, 34, Preston Lake. Police said the charge against Mrs, Vaughan involves $7,400. Stoyanoff faces a charge involv- ing $20,000, The others face charges involving less than §2,-| 500. Police say the charges arise from claims paid for accidents |that never happened. SALVAGE TIMBER REGINA (CP)--As a result of the 1961 forest fires about 30,- 000,000 board feet of white pe is being salvaged this lwinter by the Saskatchewan timber board from the Grassy Lake and Squaw Rapids area of the Prince Albert forestry re- gion, and in parts of the north- Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight -- Eases Sore Gums Snug® brand Denture Cushions, a sen. sational new plastic re-lining, keep wob- bliest plates firmly in place. Ease sore gums, give perfect comfort. Eat, laugh, talk -- | plates 'stay put", Applied in minutes -- last from 2 to 6 months. Stay soft and | pliable, Harmless to dentures. Peels right out when replacement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives, 2 liners for upper. or lower plates $1.50. Money-back guar- | antee. Get Snug brand Denture Cushions 10, will be broadcast in color,| teday! At all druggists. So SOUTH, NORTH or at OVERSEAS... By Bus, Plane or Steamship . . . For FORGET ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE? MAYBE... 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