Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Aug 1962, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 2, 1962 Interest Conflict Curbs Requested By BERNARD DUFRESNE (|Trans Canada Pipe Lines Lim- QUEBEC (CP) -- Legislationjited and later for Quebec Na- to ensure that provincial law) tural Gas Corporation, 4)makers never have to choose; The sale was completed after 4 between their private interest|the legislature passed a bill au- and their public duty is the key thorizing Quebec Hydro to sell. jjrecommendation of a Quebec) Dealing with the role of Mr. royal commission. | Asselin, who sponsored the ne- The suggestion in the 102-page|cessary sale legislation through 'jjreport of the Salvas royal com-| the Legislative Council, the "4) mission follows an inquiry into| commissioners "reproved" his the 1957 sale of Quebec Hydro's| attitude and said he was in a gas distributing facilities in| position where his private inter- _ || Montreal to Quebec Natural Gas|est as counsel for the company 4| Corporation for $37,000,000. conflicted with his parliament- The report mentioned 71 per-| ary duty as a legislator. Controversy ion Nationale cabinet ministers, who made quick profits totalling) Rages Over Picket Li icket Line Douks Claim B.C. Forced Burnings TRAIL (CP)--Sons of Free-|food, chop their wood or make dom Doukhobors have accused! their beds. their leaders of betrayal and) In Wednesday's lengthy docu- said the British Columbia gov-|ment, the Mountain Prison was ernment forced the group to described as "another Buchen- burn their Kootenay homes. | wald--to kill off the remaining The charges were made Wed-| flesh and spirit and soul." nesday in a statement issued by) Former sect leader John Le- the sect to "'all high authorities|bedoff and orthodox Doukhobor of British Columbia, Premier jeader John Verigin were pin- Bennett, Robert Bonner (the at-) pointed as informers and "'paid torney-general), all police and agents" of the RCMP. all general public." | ioe ubbed iy, "meta inerrst Wt teneeiey of the Union of Christian Com-|eaitor Dennis Williams, along munities and Brotherhood of| .: with Lebedoff and Verigin, were Reformed Doukhobors of Kres-|. cused of "starting the devil- tova, Shoreacres, Glade, Slocan ish war" against the Freedo- en B hrums and Grand) nites and their spiritual leader, Log igloo Stefan Sorokin, now, living in ing our homes," the Freedo- mites said, "but you tell us and SEE EVIL INTENT | Iron Export "You may believe that we, crafty intentions." The document came as seven $119,420 '"'without risk of loss') by buying units of four common shares and one debenture of) Quebec Natural Gas. | Apart from cabinet ministers, the list included members of the legislature, top civil servants, officers and members of the Quebec Hydro Commission and members of their entourage. The three-man "It is not we who are burn- Uruguay, force us to 'do it." are not aware of your evil and 4ivas of Quebec Superior Court, investing in a privately-owned competitor of the hydro cori- mission. ie The report was released Wed- nesday by Premier Jean Lesage who said it will be studied by government legal officers. The commission specifically pointed out it had no commen on the wisdom of the sale of the gas network. However, it reviewed thor- oughly evidence showing that Quebec Hydro's own experts and outside consultants forecast mi criticized them' for making a personal profit on the sale of a publicly-owned asset and for. commission, i headed by Mr. Justice Elie Sal- ToRo¥To (CR) -- A contro- versy-i# raging over picket lines) formed outside the homes of employees who refuse to join a strike against the A. R. Clarke! Company, Canada's largest tan- nery. Management said it is a form jof intimidation. Labor leaders jclaim it is an "educational }move:" All agreed - picketing a house is legal, provided strikers do not, |impede the entrance or attran* | crowds. Members of the Amalgamatec Meat Cutters and _ Butcher Workmen of America (CLC) jand their wives and children |picketed three. homes. Wednes- a profitable future if it con-| PARTING WORD FOR IKE the royal summer residence near Halsingborg, Sweden, Wednesday. The former chief executive and his party, on an Former President Eisen- hower got a pat on the shoul- | der and some parting words from his luncheon host, Swe- den's King Gustaf Adolf, at Austerity Pian more homes were burned in the Kootenay's Slocan Valley. Since June 8, 240 Freedomite dwell- ings have been kindled in what extensive tour of Europe, lunched with the king on his last day in Sweden. (AP Wire- photo via cable from London) © Result police believe is a_ protest Expansion Hindered against the preliminary hearing) OTTAWA (CP) ~-- j of 70 fraternal council leaders) of Canadian Moby ore cog on ¢ harges of conspiracy! Europe is handicapped by the against the government. high cost and in some cases Observers here feel all the)lower grade of Canadian ores, homes will eventually be de-|a Canadian trade mission report stroyed and the sons will move! says. to Agassiz in the Fraser Valley' The conclusion was rea i ched curity 'priaoe where. couvicted| "Qh ay manne um sre teaes ; , | missi i H | Freedomites will be imprisoned. gg _-- ee ON HUNGER STRIKE The group, in a report issued At the prison, where earlier, Wednesday, adds that although terrorist. offenders have been|the. present situation appears "FOUND REVOLVER Gordon Haug, 5, found this huge .45-calibre revolver in a Vancouver alley Tuesday and couldn't lift the loaded wea- pon to his head as a friend Donald Roach, a union spokesman, said that eventually there will be mass picketing' of verted its manufactured gas fa- suggested. The gun was be- {cilities to Alberta natural gas, lieved dumped by a man who as was done by Quebec Natural the hones of audut 480 snrcers robbed a city bank Tuesday, |Gas it 4 en F |who either refused to join the (CP Wirephoto) It said the sale was initiated)". @ transferred, a hunger strike difficult "it is essential to ex- ncouraging, a S continued. For eight days the plore every avenue for encour- \ sons have not eaten because|#8ing and assisting investment they refuse to cook their own|i" the processing of iron ores _ annie £0 Chance the grade and to ex- ploit the economies of large- scale operations." The mission, which included representatives of industry, la- bor and government, met senior government officials and top in- By JOHN E. BIRD Mr. Diefenbaker said that in, able to place an over-all picture : e i six - we i r we OTTAWA (CP) -- Results of 1947, under a Liberal govern-|of its position before the prime lin 1955 by ~~ Potvin, then| Pir ed S vivlas anna oh Oe OE the government's austerity pro-|ment, reserves fell to $500,000,-|ministers' conference. commission chairman, fs s : despite| oad strikers. gram to Strengthen the Cana-| 000. It is sometimes forgotten,| He declined to comment on| Cuban Claims . experts advice sndba : bed Florence Smith, picketed|dian dollar and bolster Can-jhe said, that it took a long time|cabinet or senate appointments . ( 'ar enters nion oeanggentoe Fh Se Bo Tuesday when the campaign|ada's shrunken reserves of for-|to end the austerity program of | and said no consideration has Paid Ransom lar thw thee - > Duplessis' vas launched, says she was too/eign exchange have been de-|that period. |been given yet to setting a date dustry executives and inspected The sale, the report added,|Mervous to. go to work. scribed as most ghee red | The prime minister said the|for a byelection in Burnaby-Co- | various plants in Britain, * Dcliceidiinis 8A egihe '| "They were standing around by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.|,, | ie Ki t quitlam, where NDP member- 0 L@ave France, The Netherlands, Bel- was concluded for practical pur 3 He made the statement in a MacKenzie King government z ; ; 24 K q . * Ee aine 'oses in 1955 in an exchange of the door when I came home e mi sti i belied legislativ thority ¢ |elect Erhart Regier resigned so) gium, Luxembourg, West Ger- ees between Mr. Potvin and|{fom work," said Mrs, Smith,|10 - minute bedside interview) Rad. no legisialive au ority fOr national leader T, C. Douglas) TORONTO (CP)--Cuban emi-|many and Italy. ro, ; Edouard Asselin, 'then Union|¢™Ployed by the company for; Wednesday with seven reporters) jts measures then. could contest. the seat. grant Alfred Rippes says he, The report says that if a sub- By ROBERT RICE pent aca of violating COn+| vr otionale soared leader in|the last 15 years. "One man at his official Sussex Street res- Mr. Diefenbaker indicated) On the legality of Mr. Re-|8ave up his house, two cars and) stantial ore trade from Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-/8tess policy by organizing New-| 7 Legislative Council (Upper) Called me a scab but they didn't idence following a morning cab. that the date Parliament will|Si€r's resignation, Mr. Diefen.|@ Havana fish-canning factory|is to be maintained, it will re- dian Labor Congress has de-/foundland loggers, the carpent| rouse) and legal counsel for|touch me or come on our pro- inet meeting. It was his first Imact has been decided and will baker told reporters "you must |in order to get out of the coun-/quire the closest co-operation clined to shut its door on the rs union cut off dues payment) perty. press interview since he broke Se adneunoed enoch |have some doubts in your own|tty with his wife, mother andjamong management, labor and recalcitrant United Brotherhood|!@st March. And it signed con- A A spokesman for the Toronto a bone in his left ankle July 23. y: |minds."" He suggested reporters three children. | government. of Carpenters and Joiners of rie ng ee mee Teen-Agers Killed 802td of Trade said the cam-| Mr. Diefenbaker did not elab-| He said no consideration has|read "the act" and they could He described the action as\ It says the basic problem is America, even though the union) oun land on Companies paign "is a form of intimidation orate on his statement about the heen given to holding the Com-|*come to a conclusion with no|paying "ransom" to Cuban|that many foreign sources now is six months behind in dues|under pig all loggers must ae 0 Wi and should not be counten-| austerity program, but said the|monwealth prime --_ ministers' difficulty." He did not specify|Premier Fidel Castro to obtain|Offer ores with a higher iron payments. elong to the carpenters union,| Swinging n 1f@ anced government would make a num-|Tondon conference later than|what act reporters should read.| permission to leave the country.|content which can be exported 'The problem was discussed) The action directly conflicted) : "A man's home is his castle| ber of announcements in the/Sept. 10 because of slow prog: | After arranging to give up his| directly without trans - ship- Tuesday by the congress execu-|with a CLC appeal for a free) COBALT, Ont. (CP) -- Two and his position in the neighbor-/next couple of days. ress of Common Market talks in property, he said, his family)ments. tive council, inner cabinet of or-| vote of Newfoundland's 15,000| teen-age boys were killed when! hood should not be attacked." .| When the austerity program|Brussels. . "Canadian producers can of- The prime minister was} {cheerful and traded quips with)haq to wait more than. three ganized labor. loggers to decide which union|an old hydro-electric pole top- Labor sources said Wednes-\they wanted as bargaining!pled and hit them while they day the 'council decided against|48ent. taking constitutional' action' to}. Under the CLC constitution,|attached to the pole. suspend the carpenters for non-|any organization three months). Frank Ashley Gilson, 14, and payment of $4,000 in monthly|in arrears in payment of per|John Richard Johnston, 17, died per-capita dues. The matter was|capita tax "may become sus-|Wednesday of head _ injuries. left open, apparently in hopes/pended from membership in the|John's brother Dale, 13, swing- the problem can be resolved/congress... ." ing on the wire at the same without a schism in labor ranks.| Since the provision is not/time, escaped injury when he The dilemma stems from the| mandatory and since there was fell into a small pond as the 64,600 - member union's entry|no pressure for immediate ac-|pole snapped, into the Newfoundland woods|tion to suspend the carpenters} Dale said all three had been after another CLC affiliate--the union, the 21-member executive|swinging over the pond on the 36,600 - member International|council let the matter Woodworkers of America--was|sources said. The decision al-jsnapped. It was once used to decertified as bargaining agent lows more time for a possible'carry electricity to the now- for the island's loggers. solution. abandoned Princess Mine. | Murray Cotterill, publicity di-, Was announced June 24, lie,| guy wire when the 30-fcot pole --_--_~ _|the International Brotherhood of | rector of the United Steelwork- jwere swinging on a guy Wire) ors of America (CLC), said: '"Ajfallen by man whose job is stolen should] jhave a perfect right to tell a {man's neighbors that they are jliving beside a person who steals." Another spokesman for the {meat cutters' union said the picketing is being carried out in working-class areas where |there are members of other un- ions. Local Liana: | Trade Council || After Report KINGSTON (CP)--Local 91 of Teamsters (Ind.) has with-| drawn from the Kingston Build- ing Trades Council after only 4|two weeks of membership. The withdrawal Wednesday 4\was the result of a news report "\in the Kingston Whig-Standard that attributed to "labor spokes- | ™|men" disapproval of a Teams-| ter-sparked strike Monday and Tuesday at the Pentagon Con- struction Company Limited. Pentagon is building an $11,- 000,000 rolling mill plant here} \for the Alumnum Company of serves of foreign exchange had|COULD GIVE REPORT nearly * $400,000,000| Even if the talks proceeded since June 1 to some aang farther than they. were Wed- 000. nesday, he felt Britain would be INTERPRETING THE NEWS Berlin Dispute Tension Eased By CARMAN CUMMING | Succeeding 8 Canadian Press Staff Writer pop gee of og! ca joi F : ik _|chiefs of staff is Gen. Maxwe Walle homing _ basic nasi, Taylor, who has argued that changed in the Berlin dispute,| ; . the mood of tension that per-| U-S- atomic retaliatory power vaded the United States after)". ; 4 the Berlin wall went up last Au-|2SSUre national survival. gust has disappeared this Pt evs battaniiota dues A 'symptom: The fallout shel-|committee, George Kliesing, ter craze that saw thousands of|has interpreted this to mean Amare digging so tietr Dai' deine bg eed yards now is as outmoded as} . the hula hoop. é said last week Taylor would re- Without fuss, the House of|fuse to use nuclear Dombs un- Representatives this week voted| less U.S. territory was attacked, to throw out President Ken- sone nedy's request for $568,755,000 io| PLAN gs Mn gag O s big ys a oO} 2S Oa: Ae ee a ee rw , flat -- from the |U.S. defence department that It brought only mild criticism. At the same: time 154,000 re-|°"%, Policy change on West Evu- serve troops are quietly getting rope defence is. planned. Lemnitzer as, should not be used except to) re- reporters. He said his ankle is giving him some pain. He re- mains in bed during cabinet meetings but is able to get about with crutches. Mr, Diefenbaker said a doc- tor was to examine his ankle to determine whether a cast is | needed, It had not been possible to apply a cast earlier because of swelling. Freak Water Ski Accident Probed WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Pro- \vincial police are investigating a freak water skiing accident which severely shattered the wrist of a 15-year-old boy here. James Dennome, 15, of Te- cumseh, Ont., is in ho' 'al awaiting follow-up. surger or the injury suffered on th 'c- troit River two days ago. Witnesses said the youth as injured when a water skier, zig- zaging around the boat in which the boy was sitting, tried to lift the two ropes over it. The Dennome boy put his arm up} and the rope snarled around his | wrist, shattering the bones. Doctors worked on the injury for three hours and more sur- gery will take place later this week, Police are still investigat- ready to go back into civvies.|_ ~ y 8 - said there had been an "'under- ing. The department spokesman|----_ months to fly to Miami, Fla, Mr. Rippes, who left Havana (four months ago, came to Tor-) onto Wednesday for two days to| apply at the United States con- \sulate here for residence in the | United States. | He said U.S. immigration] jlaw requires foreign nationals to apply for resident visas at U.S, consulate, but there is none} | fer a comparable high-grade product containing about 65 per cent iron, but to do so must mine about. 244 tons of crude ore to produce one ton of sale- able concentrate of the same high grade as many West Afri- can and South American high- grade direct-shipping ores," Europe was interested, how- ever, in keeping contact with Canadian sources for some por- 'le : nse lin Cuba because the United/tion of its expanding ore re- States has broken off diplo- matic relations with the Castro government. Mr, Rippes claimed many Cu- bans resent Canada's continued trade with Cuba, Canadians| who believe Canada-Cuba trade is vital -- as the Caribbean is-| land's only link with the West--| are misguided, he said, "Castro) is a Communist and will remain! one with or without Canadian| trade." | quirements. Factors in Canada's favor were "her established reputa- tion for political and economic stability, dependability as a supplier and a safe haven for investment," The mission also noted that the new capability of Canadian ore producers to maintain ship- ments on-a year-round basis is encouraging European custom- ;ers. anada. 'As soon as the paper hit the SEE POLICY SHIFT standable mixup"' in thinking in} Some of the United States' al-|Europe over the new appoint- |streets, I called' a meeting," |lies on the other side of the At-}ments. People who had read jsaid Edwin Banks, vice-presi-|lantic, meanwhile, are showing Taylor's nearly three-year-old jdent of Local 91 and business | concern over what they regard|book on defence strategy were |agent for Local 675, a recently-|@8 a shift in American policy|"'making deductions that I don't formed Local 91 affiliate made |on the defence of Western Eu-|think are true," i up of dump truck owner-opera- | Tope. | tors. Politicians and newspapers| 'The strike began when Penta-\Mave | expressed apprehension || JOHN A. OVENS gon fired Mel oYung after Local|°V¢' the coming retirement of O ' ae ae 1675, which Young had just|@e"- Lauris hey pai ptometrist vot see, 288 224 .,,, 132 lini ; F |supreme commander in Europe ses, 84° 704 ..., 138 bene oy ae pig hag and the selection of Gen. Lyman| HARE OPTICAL my 335... 38 705 ..,, 258 The strike ended Tuesday when|Lemnitzer, also an American, [8 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 [im 336 . a group of mediators arranged|'® Teplace him. ' for a company-union meeting | -- later this week to discuss Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB LEARN -- REMEMBER, schools open Sept. 4th. Only Braemor is so convenient to 5 schools. CLEAR WEATHER PREDICTED ADELAIDE McLAUGHLIN -- PUBLIC NEW R. S. McLAUGHLIN -- HIGH ST. CHRISTOPHER'S -- SEPARATE RIDGEWAY -- SENIOR PUBLIC WOODCREST -- PUBLIC Peterborough {Sudbury ....- Keuae LIVE -- in BRAEMOR, a community of friendly ae people, where homes are individually designed at . aes The newspaper story said: Official forecests issued by| Observed Temperatures | Moosonee sensible prices. Edmonton .....s6. 55° 83 picket action by the Teamsters PRAY -- Only. BRAEMOR is so convenient to churches of all denominations. ph pl Y Tete ret | White Rivas John Drew and Ada Rehan oc-|to lay down tools at the height e Trenton «+++ ntinued Sunny %3%:. |Muskoka . Earlton Kapuskasing ...... ' / Ms "There is speculation whether | the weather office at 5 a.m.: Low overnight, High Wednesday) Sault Ste. Marie... ei ee ALG Rie a havenn vo me Thana os jthe Kingston Building Trades P eG 24 . Eee at Alcan. .. . In the opinion ; Wisnipes pr oe : FAMOUS COMPANY of some labor spokesmen for aq |cupied the famous Daly's Thea-| of the building season would not by cooler temperatures ol onlhcmiata 70 'tre on Broadway when it was|be favored by some members Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ms WEATHER FORECAST ToreOto esse 'North Bay.. Weather Seen Whites. Rivero Young's case. across southern and central On-| Victoria ... 61 |Mount Forest. .. : p (Council would back another on Le cones tare | Po: rat aaa 76 A stock company headed by|truckers to again cause 180 men 'opened by Augustin Daly in the! of.the Kingston Building Trades Se ce eeiecencetneeen ee eae PLAY -- BRAEMOR was designed with your children in mind -- no through traffic and with- in easy walking distance of parks and play- grounds, BEAU VALLEY GROWING! Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- mS ee 1870s. 'Council."' tario, Haliburton Southern Geor- ee, ; con -- fies taal Uae gien Bay, Windsor, London,| windsor Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly|rondon .. sunny with seasonable tempera-| Toronto tures today and Friday. Winds) Kijjjajoe . light today and west 15 Friday./ottawa ........... Northern Georgian Bay, Al-/ Montreal ......... goma regions North Bay, Sud-| Qyehec bury: Sunny with a few cloudy} yajirax periods ore ae Mc Friday with scattered showers) = Forecast Temperatures late in the day. Seasonable tom-| Low tonight, High Friday peratures. Windsor ... 60 Timagami, White River, Coch-| St. Thomas ae rane: Variable cloudiness today|London .. ee ae with scattered showers. Friday) Kitchener Pensa cloudy with a few showers;|Wingham ... Pig turning cooler. Hamilton .diseeses 55 , : 1 6 SRE a te Why should you have your rugs cleaned every year? Because, Statistics prove, that your valuable rug will last 64.80, longer, will look more beautiful yeor after year and will give you much greater satisfaction And IF you are going to have them cleaned, make sure WHO cleans them. Nu-WAY RUG CO. LTD. is fully equipped to take care of you most expensive rug, SERVICE, QUALITY AND SATIS- FACTION ARE THE BASES UPON WHICH OUR BUSINESS. 1S BUII T. NU-WAY RUG °: LTD. "AML work done in Oshowe by Qualified Oshawa Techniciens" 174 MARY STREET 728-4681 Salesmen on location 7 to 9 p.m. daily. Oshawa Blvd. North (Just East of Simcoe off Rossland) KASSINGER BEAU VALLEY ; SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. PHONE 725-9121 360 KING WEST--723.2265 L RACE » - wm Mw! ey akc eormc Oshawa's Most Convenient Community STEVENSON RD. AND ANNAPOLIS AVE.

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