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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 17, 1962 ~ DEAD MOTHER Mrs. Juanita Reinhardt, 19, pictured with her 18-month- old son Dale, died in Vancou- ver Wednesday from stab wounds in the back after be- ing attacked by an unknown man near her east-end home. --(CP Wirephoto) | | BELLEVILLE (CP)--William Herbert Morton, publisher of cer, died in hospital Wednesday. He was 92. Mr. Morton, who entered the newspaper business at 41, had been in hospital with pneumo- nia and was in a coma at the time of his death. He is survived by a son, Dr. Gerald A. Morton, vice-presi- dent of the Ontario Intelligencer Publishing Company, and two grandchildren: Myles H. Mor- ton, the company's accountant, and Mrs. Thomas Mulock of Toronto. Funeral services are planned for Friday afternoon. Mr. Morton was born on a farm near Moira, Ont., in Au- gust of 1869, only two years after Confederation and oper- ated a cheese factory in Tweed, ville in 1910. A few months after he moved Aged Belleville Publisher Dies the Belleville Ontario Intelligen- Ont., until he moved to Belle 4 he left the cheese industry) while at the top of his field and went into partnership with J. 0. Herity, his wife's brother. BUYS PAPER They purchased the daily Belleville Ontario from T. S. Carman and Mr. Herity, who had previous newspaper expe- rience with a weekly at Mark- ham, Ont., became editor. Mr. Morton was _ business manager. The venture began as some- thing less than a bonanza Daily circulation was less than 6 and the equipment was worn out. The Belleville Intelligencer, published by a former Conserv- ative prime minister--Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell--gave them stiff opposition and had a corner on the job-printing business. Mr. Morton .and his partner ecided. not to give up and staged a fight for readers and Probe Of Blast In Oxygen Tent PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The death of Patrick J. O'Farrell, ja 45-year-old Peterborough man whose oxygen tent exploded in flames at Civic Hospital here April 28, was caused by a heart attack with complications of pneumonia and _ second-degree burns, a coroner's jury found Wednesday. The jury found that no mem- ber of the hospital staff had been negligent in Mr. O'Far- rell's death since a contributary INTERPRETING THE NEWS Europe's Unity Divides France By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer jstatement Tuesday President de Gaulle's press|determination to work up third- conference consisted mainly of/force nuclear arms. confirming views already as-| But as long ago as Septem- cribed to him but it is signifi-|ber, 1959, de Gaulle spoke more de Gaulle's press conference} about his cause of death was a match struck inside the tent. Meat Delivery Details Given TORONTO (CP) -- Truck driver Edward Collins of Peter- borough said Wednesday he oc- casionally received a sealed en- velope from Charles Banner- man of Toronto during deliver- ies of meat to Toronto. Mr. Collins was testifying at the preliminary hearing of Ban- New content and editorial comment was improved and sound business practices--some of them culled from: the cheese industry--were introduced. In 1921 Mr. Morton bought out |Mr. Herity. In 1929 he bought out the Intelligencer and com- bined the two newspapers. Mrs. | Morton died the same year. In 1960 Mr. Morton was able) to celebrate 50 years in the} newspaper business. | He had two personal passions, | one of which was prominent in| the news columns and the other| which was known only by a few.| He never lost his love for) cheese and for anything to do} with the product. This was his! public passion. | His private passion was the| care of children and luckless| newspaper men. He rehabili- tated many of both. 'Philip Go Home' Chaput's Greeting MONTREAL (CP)--Dr. Mar- cel Chaput, president of one of Quebec's leading separatist) movements, Wednesday interp-| reted Prince Philip's Canadian visit as another manifestation of the state of colonialism in which | Michael McManus, 17, ap- pears to be pondering his next move--which is up. He's volunteered to tackle the world's flagpole sitting record during Timmins, Ont., golden | Fruit, Vegetable Markets Sought there is plenty 0" scone creased sales in Britain of Can. ada's fruit and vegetable prod- ucts. The government - sponsored mission, representing growers in Britain studying the channels that could be used to expand Canadian exports in their field. Delegates left with the con- viction that a lot of thinking will have to be done to meet the intense competition on price alone. As a part of a program to do this, some mission members are ; |giving serious consideration to the development of a distinctive _ |Canadian brand that would be marketed in Britain. Instead of competing with 2 jeach other, as they do in Can- _ jada, producers and processors * |the economies NEXT MOVE IS UP jubilee celebrations this sum- mer. If the committee accepts his offer he still has another problem--where to borrow a flagpole. ----(CP Wirephoto) would band together to achieve of large-scale \distribution in export markets. | Ontario Feed Increase Urged | TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario (farmers were urged Wednesday \to work for more acreage and jhigher yields of feed grain in jthe face of discouraging pros- jpects in Western Canada and jhigher prices for American |grains. Repeating earlier warnings \from Agriculture Minister Stew- Soviet Prepares | mier Khrushchev made it offi- cial Wednesday: The Soviet Un- For More Tests VARNA, Bulgaria (AP)--Pre-|via were rather strained pre-| Ontario farmers normally | viously, but now I can say with|purchase 50,000,000 bushels of satisfaction that our relation lart, the agriculture department said in a press release that the "possibility of a feed grain shortage next winter" for the large livestock and poultry op- jerations in Ontario "indicates iron as much as possible of our requirements should be grown |within this province." jfeed grain from Western Can- s ion is preparing new nuclearjare normal and I would even|ada each year and up to 20,- Pacific. "We are forced to renew our tests because ,despite our ap- peals, the Americans did not re-| frain from renewing theirs,"| the Soviet leader told reporter: \tests to follow U.S. tests in the|say good," he said. |000,000 bushels of corn from the |United States. PLAN TRADE CONGRESS , LONDON (Reuters)--A_four- day congress to promote Com- s|monwealth trade opens here " The release said the devalua- | any oats or corn brought from the U.S." LONDON (CP)--A _nine-man Canadian trade mission is head- ing for the European Commo" Market countries, convinced and processors, spent 10 days |tion of the Canadian dollar "'will| certainly increase the price of in Former A) uétte Co-Owner Guilty TORONTO (CP)--Roy Rob- ertson, 56, mining millionaire and former co-owner of the Montreal Alouettes football team, Wednesday was. con- victed on charges of conspiracy and fraud in an alleged mining stock swindle involving $300,000. Convicted with him on similar counts and an additional charge of theft was David C. Stuart, 35, of Montreal. Andre Begi , 33, of Montreal, was convicted of conspiracy and fraud and Harry Koury, 40, of Toronto was convicted on a fraud charge. All four were remanded in custody. They were charged with eight counts of conspiracy, fraud and theft. They pleaded not guilty to the charges, which involved an al- leged mining stock manipula- tion involving $300,000 in Stada- cona Mines Limited when the case opened March 19. The men were charged when the assets of Stadacona de- creased from $368,000 to $68,000 in a single day in March, 1960, giving Robertson control of the company of which he was pres- ident. The Crown also contended that in a series of manipula- tions among the four men, Stad- acona Mines gave "nearly worthless' Norado Mines @ cheque for $300,000, when only $118,000 was left in the Stada- icona account. BE LOVELY--ALL WAYS Hibben tReasuRe The perfect bra for the small or in-between bust size. HIDDEN 'TREASURE has no pads, no puffs--the © contours are built right in to achieve flattering smooth lines 'neath all your fashions. Hidden Treasure contour bras. $2.50 to $4.00. "PETER PAN | | cant that even this was suffic-|bluntly on this topic, saying in jent to cause the resignation of|effect it would be foolish to en-| five cabinet ministers. jtrust nuclear power to the The Catholic Mouvement Re-|United States and the Soviet publicain Populaire (M R P)| Union. He said it was conceiv- French-Canadians live. As a welcome, Dr. said: "Philip go home." covering his state visit to Bul-/Monday. The 21st International garia. {Assembly of the Federation of a cave, hr indica-| Commonwealth and British tion just when the tests will re-|Ghambers of Trade wi sume. He talked with the West-|© mbers of 'Trade will Conte irn correspondents after deliver-|its discussions on problems ering a speech from the city|arising from the development of hall balcony to 30,000 Bulgar-|the European Common Market. nerman, 61, and Eugene Leo McCarron, 62, charged with) four counts of selling the meat At the same time, his address iia ih i ee canes gregendiakedl ( welcome to Queen Mother ministers who bolted Wednes-|able that those two countries|> ; ' 5 |Elizabeth who is to visit Canada day were led by Pierre Pflim-|Would some time in the future tions under the Food and Drug}i, June was: "Elizabeth stay lin, premier when the fourth re-|agree to divide the world if only)' - ~~ . ik ted home." ublic collapsed in 1958, o en-|they had nuclear capacity. | r. Collins, who sa e also} "Collaboration between peo-|; ' ' Th reg Ee the way for de Gaulle's re- lworked as a laborer for Nich-\ple of different nations is not)!218 in the main square of|The 200 enenaioe ill ee |MARKET DISCUSSED i i ping bitten 3? |Varna, a Bulgarian resort town.|senior government representa- turn to power. | adogert _iolas Peconi of Peterborough, aia sign of colonialism," Dr. Cha-| i tyes: Gomi all maior C : | De Gaulle did little or nothing/qealer in dead stock, testified) -| In that speeck he pointed at|/"Ves from ali major Vommon- Chaput NAVAL RELICS BEAULIEU, England (CP)-- Lord Montagu plans to open a naval museum near his stately) home in Hampshire, where he) has already made a success of | an. antique car museum. The naval museum will be at Buck- ler's Hard, a coastal village where many of Nelson's war- Available at all leading department, chain and specialty shops, includings Peter-Pan Products On Sale In Oshawa At , . . JAYN-MODDE DRESSES 77 KING ST. EAST PHONE 725-4561 Pflimlin and his colleagues) at his press conference to dis- have known for a long time that|pe] the idea that he and Chan- de Gaulle favors a confedera-|cejior Adenauer do not want that boxes containing Mr. Pe- jconi's meat were delivered once a week to a trucking concern tion of "'Fatherlands" in Eu-\Britain as a full member of the|off Highway 27 near Toronto. rope rather than a suprana-/Furopean community. tional union as was urged by the MRP leaders. One difference now seems to be that developments in Algeria have freed de Gaulle for action in other fields and the dissent- ers fear he will move more boldly on the European ques- tion than he has in the past. LINES DRAWN Although hair - raising atroci- the Financial Times exact a high price. | He said he sometimes met a Some observers -- includingjman who asked him how many --see anjboxes he had on his truck and indication that de Gaulle is not|who handed him an envelope for aw yet sure whether he wants Brit-/Mr. Peconi .He identified Ban-)more than 25 years' service as\are sitting on." ain as a member of the com-|nerman as the man he occasion-|postmaster and assistant post-| munity. In this view, his best/ally met. | ; r ; course would be to drag out ne-- He said he was never told)/ward, Mr. and Mrs. Stangway)to Yugoslavia, the first friendly gotiations, whether he wants to|anything about money but wasjare retiring because the office| words he has had for President make Britain's entry impossible | instructed by Mr. Peconi to/introduction of carrier service. |Tito's Communist country here or whether he merely wants to'take loads to Toronto. The hearing continues put, president of Le Rassemble-| ] ment pour l'Independance Na-|\the reporters and said: "T ask wealth countries. ships were built. \di \royality in Canada. . tionale, told a service club, |you to come to your senses in| "But under the present con-|time and understand things as tions, the visit of so much/|they are. I ask you to contrib- < jute to the common effort to ex- jplain things as they are. LONG SERVICE Through your ignorance you SARNIA, Ont. (CP) -- After|are sawing off the branch you Khrushchev surprised West- master at nearby Point Ed-jerners with a warm reference They have become known asjin years. : "Mr. and Mrs. Point Edward."' "Our relations with Yugosla- | ties still continue in Algeria, the lines for peace have been drawn and the leader of the rebellious Secret Army Organization, former general Raoul Salan, is on trial for his life. Algeria should no longer distract de Gaulle to the exclusion of other matters. On another question, Wash- ington professes to be upset by NEWS IN BRIEF WORRYING HABIT | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. Ursula Sirula, 94, who kept all her money at home, thought she had been robbed of $3,700. Police found it in a forgotten hiding place. Now she banks her money. PASS TESTS LENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)--! Forty - eight local businessmen} received diplomas for success-} ful completion of Bishop's Uni-| versity's third two-year course in executive development. MUST USE BUS FREDERICTON (CP) -- This city has become the first pro-| vincial capital without a pas- senger train service. The last} CPR passenger train has been) taken off, and passengers con-! necting with the CPR's main; line are taken by bus to Fred-| ericton Junction. The CNR abandoned its passenger serv- ice to Fredericton earlier. -TO RAISE 'SHADE' TAX ROME (AP) -- Rome's side- walk restaurants and cafes plan a one-day strike May 24 in. protest against a whopping increase in the price of shade. The Italian government con- tends the great outdoors be- longs to the state and collects a "tax on shadow'--la tassa sull'ombra -- on the awnings sageecwens es eggonggenenernn | ear warts mt (aie FOUR 8 co AT, apnoon =New: ASSORTED BISCUITS and umbrellas the proprietors stretch over their popular side- walk tables. The annual tax has been 60 cents a square yard of canvas. This year the govern- ment raised it to $25 a square yard ANNOUNCES BASE CANBERRA (AP) -- Prime Minister Menzies announced to- day that the United States will) establish a base in Western Australia, at Northwest Cape) 700 miles north of Perth. | eC PIONEER PAPER Probably the first established paper in the U.S. was John, » Campbell's Boston News-Letter, started in 1704 as a weekly. orrugated paper dividers prevent breakage. ¢ Moisture resistant liner ssures freshness. * Easy-to-close top, just fold over and fasten with tin-tie. ¢ Freshness locked in from first to last biscuit. ry tat Cou ATURE, Peek Frean's "HOME ASSORTED" A whole pound (16 lip-smacking ounces!) of Peek Frean biscuit goodness ® Digestive @ Shortcake © "Nice" ® Small Rich Tea ®@ Caramel Crunch ® Goldenweat all for 496 All these biscuits are carefully packed in Peek Frean's "Home Assorted" with a special re- closure top that keeps the freshness locked in. Look for Peek Frean's 1 Ib. "Home Assorted" at your supermarket. 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