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'2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Interest Rate GOOD EVENING TAME CROW, BEAR IN HEADLINES BIRD AND WILDLIFE DEPT. (OSHAWA DIVISION): Roy Litz -- an Oshawa poultryman and delicatessen store operator -- has a rare pet, an eight-year-old, 500-pound black bear named Jimmy who is kept in a special pen at the rear of the Litz residence at 117 Bloor street east. Jimmy (who must be the only Bear resident inside the City's limits) is a good-natured animal, according to Litz who captured him as a Cub in Northern Ontario several years ago; the only thing that disturbs him is neighborhood children who sometime playfully pelt him with stones, which brings forth loud growls, Jimmy is fed no meat -- his menu consists largely of fish, vegetables, bread and porridge. When he was a Cub he was sometimes permitted to enter the Litz house, but those privileges were removd several years ago. It seems incredible, but it's true. That tame (talking) Crow that answers to the name "Blackie" -- mentioned herein September 26 -- has stirred up a real tempest (has made several people unhappy, including some who love him dearly.) He's got the Dog Control Officer puzzled and the Advis- ory Wildlife Committee worried. Because of him ---- Several small children are not allowed out alone to play too long, especially in the Riverside drive north area (where he appears almost daily to the annoyance,of many.) At least two residents have threatened to shoot him soon if the Dog Pound doesn't nab him (which they have been try- ing to do for three= days.) Mothers in the Riverside area are upset because they fear the bird is too bold, friendly, that he will peck at chil- dren's eyes when he pecks at their food-in-hand (which he does constantly.) They want 'Blackie' permanently removed from the City. He's too mischievious, alarms too many people, they com- plain -- eight or nine days ago when he first showed up many of them considered him their pet. Said one irate mother today: "Something's got to be done soon about this bird before he worries me to death -- certain- ly in a City this size we can find a solution for the problem." Down south around 33 Ritson road south (where Mr, and and Mrs. Don Kellar live with their four small children, where "Blackie" was trained to be friendly with people, where fie still visits regularly) a totally different story is told about the same bird. Says Don Kellar: Any suggestion that "Blackie" would peck at children's eyes is ridiculous. ° The bird has been at his. house periodically for more than Said Federal Concern TORONTO (CP)--Counsel for a Guelph firm argued in On- tario Appeal Court Tuesday that 'the Unconscionable Trans- actions Relief Act is beyond the powers of the province. The act passed by the On- tario legislature 50 years ago, protects the public from unrea- sonable interest rates. B. J. MacKinnon, represent- ing Barfried Enterprises Lim- ited, said the act is beyond the powers of the province because it deals with interest, a matter reserved exclusively to Parlia- ment under the British North America Act. The Appeal Court reserved decision in an appeal by the Guelph firm against a judg- ment by Judge R. - Stewari, Clark. | In 1959, Ralph D. Sampson, | borrowed '$1,500 from the com- pany to buy a condemned Guelph property. RECEIVED MORTGAGE Barfried received a mortgage for $2,250 at seven per cent in-| terest payable at $25 a month for five years. Judge Clark reduced the mortgage to $1,500 and said that if Mr. Sampson had met his payments he still would) have owed $1,356 at the end of} five years. | Chief Justice Dana Porter) said Tuesday the whole pur-| pose of the legislation was to} enable a court to vary the in-) terest rate. "What is the definition o! terest?" he asked. | Crown Counsel E, R. Pepper} said interest does not include bonuses, commissions, admin- istrative and legal costs. Mr. MacKinnon quoted Ivan C. Rand's view that interest in- cludes all compensation paid) by a borrower to a lender. | Mr. Rand retired justice of] the Supreme Court of Canada, | now is dean of the University | of Western Ontario's law! school. ! | f in-| Imports From Canada Rapped By Committee \twice the stumpage costs of the Association, asked the commis. | By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- The co-chairman of a U.S. lumber- men's survival committee said Tuesday thé: lumber industry has been "'partially massacred" by imports from Canada and predicted that without restric- tions, Canadians will take over one-half the American lumber market in 10 years. Supporting a proposed mas- sive tariff-and-quota program to slash imports, Robert Dwyer, a Portland, Ore., lumber operator, argued before the tariff commis- sion that the U.S, industry is nearing an economic grave dug by Canadian imports. "We must pay our. workers roughly 30 cents more an hour, including fringe benefits, than the Canadians pay. their work- our government more than ers," he said. "We must pay Canadian government. We must operate with a full-value Ameri- ean dollar in paying out bills while the Canadian government, in nursemaiding its lumber in- dustry, has created a 92-cent dollar with which their industry. can operate and pay its bills." Seeking "éscape clause" ac- tion from U.S. tariff bargains, the American industry proposed that softwood imports from Can- ada, now supplying about 15 per cent of the American market, amounting to about one per cent of the import price, be jumped to about eight per cent. ~ In addition the industry, rep- tional Lumber Manufacturers For Disarmament date for ending all nuclear| bomb tests. The Egyptian said he shares the expressed wish of External Affairs Minister Howard Green of Canada that the cessation date could be earlier as it could provide the "gateway" for total disarmament. Fawzi spoke in general debate in which 51 countries now have By JOSEPH MacSWEEN UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- Disarmament remains a dream put a "glimmer of hope" is pro- vided by the possibility of an agreement to end nuclear tests, the 17th United Nations General Assembly was told Tuesday. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi of the United Arab Re- public told the 108 - member be restricted to 10 per cent and! that the average tariff, now) resented mainly by the U.S. na-| sion to recommend to the presi- dent that Canadian lumber be identified and marked to enable. "buy American" practices to be applied in purchases by govern- ment agencies. Commission chairman Ben Dorfman predicted President Kennedy's new trade expansion bill will become law during cur- rent proceedings and that this will introduce changes in "'es- cape clause" appeals. He urged both sides to argue in terms of the new bill as well as on exist- ing law. | Herbert hee? appearing for the B.C. | lumber 'industry, suggested largument be presented in the ispirit of Kennedy's address to the Canadian Parliament last year when he said Canada and \friends and that "those whom nature hath so joined together, let no man put asunder." Dwyer said U.S, producers simply cannot meet lower Ca- nadian prices and bole mills have been "outgunhed" in the field. Suggestions that the U.S. in- dustry is dying as a result of natural evolution are '"'balder- dash," he contended. "The story of the Canadian production giants like Mac- Millan.- Bloedel of British Co- lumbia, a story they spell out in their annual report to stock- holders, is evidence enough that the profit and the jobs are still there in the lumber industry. But the lumber industry today body: "Such an agreement, be-|1,,46 policy statements. is in Canada." sides its own obvious great im- portance in terms of human, economic and political values, would serve as a stepping stone to wider successes in the quest for general and complete dis- armament." Fawzi noted the nuclear pow- ers had agreed at least in prin- ciple to a Mexican proposal that next Jan, 1 be set as & terket By JOHN E. BIRD Court Examines Smuggling Trial | Mr, Justice Morris said de. Fierst, Washington lems Seized From Cuban Freighter MONTREAL (CP)--A quantity been seized by Canadian author- Bahia de Siguanea. nadian exports to Cuba. 'or home, parts. The officers also took custody of 168 cases of nuts and bolts, of materials and literature has ities from the Cuban freighter The items were said to be on a restricted list dealing with Ca- RCMP and customs officers boarded the ship Tuesday just before she was scheduled to sail One source said among the items confiscated were machine 1,600 bags of a chemical desig- nated "permatox," a quantity of zinc stearates and 156 cartons of pamphlets issued by the Jehovah's Witnesses religious sect. Canadian trade regulations limit exports to Cuba to food- stuffs, medical supplies, a range of agricultural products and livestock, Port sources said it is believed machine parts were smuggled to Cuba from Montreal earlier this year on another ship. The parts were said to have been covered as those seized Tuesday. The Bahia de Siguanea was to call in Dalhousie, N.B., to load 7,300 tons of potato seed on her way to Havana. It was not immediately known when the ship would clear port now. She arrived Monday from Ha- with religious pamphlets such vana and among her cargo was 1,000 tons of cement for an un- disclosed consignee. One group of bags labelled "U,S.S.R." Meanwhile a trade depart- ment official in Ottawa said tttt tttt tttt ' Tuesday night federe' authori- ties keep close watch on ship: ping in Canada to prevent United States exporters from moving goods to Cuba through Canada. -- The U.S: has an embargo on Cuban trade. E MAIL MOBIL' TOKYO (AP)--The city of Itami near Osaka has approved plans for a mobile mail-drop system. It will place post boxes on 40 buses operating along 20 routes, The boxes will be taken off at fixed points and their was contents collected by mailmen, ~|\the U.S. are allies, partners and Glimmer Of Hope <a BONELESS -- NO WASTE TREND BONELESS PICNICS «.69: Sf . ae \ A * sWHITE APLE LEAF "CHOICE PLU GRADE A" 18-LBS. AND UP Turnevs 45° SOMETHING NEW! THE SMOKED MEAT SUPREME FULLY COOKED ABSOLUTELY OTTAWA (CP) -- The three-|fence counsel ordinarily are per- member court martial appeal|mitted to call all the witnesses court Tuesday conducted ajthey want and to ask any or searching examination of thelall of them to give evidence. court martial of Maj. William | Otherwise, he said, the defence Allan Platt convicted in connec-|was in an impossible position tion with gold smuggling injand under the greatest diffi- Indochina. : |culty. The questioning--most of it by| He also said that Maj. Platt| Mr. Justice T. G, Morris--was/had six weeks to prepare a de-| related mainly to a charge by\fence before his court: martial] R. K. Laishley, civilian counsel|jast May. However, he made no} for Maj. Platt, that his 48-year-|request during this period to his} old client was deprived of a fair/commanding officer to inter-| three months, has played constantly with his son, Jeffrey, 2. The bird is kind, extremely intelligent -- when Kellar visits a-lunch-wagon caterer outside his plant several blocks distant each morning, "Blackie" is frequently there waiting to be fed. When it rains and 'Blackie' wants to come into the house, he pecks on the Kellars' front window. " 'Blackie' has been taught to be friendly -- it would be a shame to have him destroyed,' says Kellar. "We put that red band on his foot -- we took it off -- that's how we know he's the same bird that goes to the Riverside drive north area. He needs understanding -- not criticism." The Kellars have stoutly refused to turn "Blackie" in. "Only at Red & White" Extra Lean Wel! Strecked Trend Bacon vs. 798 For Quick Snacks or Lunches Tray Steck on a Bun POLAR KING ALL BEEF uw. 59° Steakettes For Lunches & Snacks for Slicing or Spreading i) SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON 3 ron 67° WEATHER FORECAST Occasional Rain Today, Thursday Forecast Temperatures Meat Chubs Forecasts issued by the Tor- They don't want him destroyed or to be permanently con- fined. What's to be done about "Blackie?" The Police refer complaints about him to the City Dog Pound -- the latter has tried unsuccessfully four or five times to pick him up ("but he's too smart for us," said a spokesman, "but he will trust children"). "Blackie" cawks furiously when residents try to shoo him away with a broom. onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A slow-moving dis- turbance over lower Michigan and the Windsor area will con- tinue to drift slowly northeast- ward into the lower lakes area today and Thursday, bringing) increasing cloud and showers to most of southern Ontario, Tem- trial. Mr. Laishley's main protest was against the decision of the office of the judge - advocate general refusing Maj. Platt per- mission to call 15 witnesses from Indochina in his defence Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor ..... 65 St. Thomas. London .... Kitchener . Wingham .. Hamilton . St. Cathari Toronto Peterborough ..... Trenton ..+- 55 55 jcollect their sworn evidence. Maj. D. H.. Harrison, repre- senting the judge-advocate gen- or to appoint a commission to| view witnesses in Indochina. Had he made such a request, it would have been granted. Maj. Platt was convicted of a breach of army discipline while serving last year with the| [International Truce Supervisory | Commission in Indochina. He} was fined $500 and given a se- vere reprimand--a notation on his service' record that affects BEST BUY!--YOU SAVE 8c! HEINZ NEW PACK 48-0Z. SAVE 9c! OC SPRAY Cranberry SAUCE 79° 35° l-oz. 19¢ 43° peratures will remain mild. In northern regions mainly sunny weather will continue. Algoma, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor and London: Cloudy with a few showers today, little change in temperature, occa- sional rain tonight. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a few show- ers. Winds easterly 10 to 15 be- coming light Thursday. Niagara, western. Lake On tario, Georgian Bay, Hamilton, Toronto; Increasing cloudiness TOMATO JUICE BEST BUY!--YOU SAVE 7c!--2c OFF PACK PUMPK STOKELY'S 28-02. FANCY QUALITY TINS SUPREME PUMPKIN PIE SPICE .,.............. BEST BUY!--YOU SAVE 4c! MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEA BEST BUY!--YOU SAVE 6c FANCY QUALITY CREAM STYLE Alderman Gordon Attersley (well known for his cat rescue work) got into the act last week and is trying to work out 1 a solution, but it isn't easy -- a tame (talking) Crow can cause a lot of trouble If you don't think so, ask Mr. Atter- sley. eral, said Mr. Laishley wrongly made his request after the pros- ecution had closed its case against Maj. Platt. He also said| \that at no time did Mr. Laishley| move a motion that the court) White River. martial be transferred to Indo- Moosonee ..- china. Mount Forest...... | binge end ae : BLOODY BANDITRY even 7 cmmpernvares BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) --| Low overnight, high Thursday | political violence and banditry| Dawson 45 lin the Colombian mountains Victoria ... 63 |have killed 1,082 persons in the) 70 '|first half of 1962. Official fig: his opportunities for promotion. 15-02. Age TINS SAVE 10! HOSTESS . iii '59° BAG 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM SALE COMING SOON Earlton .. Kapuskasing LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Herman Kassinger, the Oshawa subdivider, is busy tnese days explaining the Canadian-way-of-life to a special guest -- Mrs. Emma Kassinger, 71, his mother, who lives in a village in the Black Forest area of southwest Germany. She is here for two weeks. . . . Trustee Stephen Saywell has returned from the annual convention in Calgary, Alta. . . Fit.-Lt, Ted "28.02. TIN MAPLE LEAF BAKED FRESH! SUNBEAM OLD FASHIONED 20-02. Wildgoose (of 25 Grenfell St., Oshawa -- 723-7743) is trying to contact former RCAF men who were members of the famous RCAF 418 Squadron, one of the leading groups in Fighter Command in the Second World War. The unit is planning a reunion. At one time it was commanded by Group Captain Paul Y. Devand, DCO, DFC, formerly of Oshawa. . - - Don't forget that Daylight Saving Time Ends at 12:01 a.m., Sunday, October 28. DENTIST FINDS RETIREMENT. "TOO DULL" The happiest man in Oshawa this week was Dr. Wesley J. Langmaid. He returned to the practice of dentistry after a retirement period started several years ago. His doctor has given him a clean bill of health (as long as he doesn't work too hard), He found retirement 'dull, boring". He was for- merly a governor of the Canadian Dental Association. Two of his sons are Oshawa dentists, Doug and Jack -- Ross, a son, (who holds. a degree in Business Administration from Western University) is a first-year dentistry. student at the University of Alberta. LT.-COL. WARNICA VISITS IN WALES LA..Col. James R. Warnica of Oshawa is in Wales this week on a special assignment -- as guest of the Welch Regi- ment (of which he is officer commanding). The overseas regiment has arranged a wide program of inspection tours and entertainment for Lt.-Col. Warnica dur- ing his 10-day stay that terminates next Sunday. The late Colonel Frank Chappell, a former OC of the On-, tarios and himself Welsh-born, was responsible for establishing the affiliation between the two regiments -- he thought it would be a fitting tribute to the Welsh, whose glorious history and tra®.tion in America extended back to the American Rey- olutionary War and to the War of 1812 (when the Welsh were active at such places as Queenston and Detroit. 1t.Col. Warnica last week presented the overseas regi- ment, which has a strong affiliation with the Ontario Regl- ment with an oil painting (a rural Ontario scene) from the Untarios 'as a yift of appreciation." Kennedy Makes Latin Appeal -- lis the responsibility of all--not only the United States. While protoco! ruled out any formal response by the minis. ters, some of them told mem- bers of Congress that surprising unity was developing in confer- ences by State Secretary Rusk For Solidarity WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- dent Kennedy was reported to have made an eloquent appeal to the foreign ministers of 19 Latin American countries Tues- day for hemispheric solidarity to quench the fire of commu- nism in Cuba. The president was described ,: Senator John Sparkman (Dem, Ala.), one of those who e ded a White House lunch- € as speaking at length and vig-rously on the theme that/exchange the Soviet threat posed in CubalBerlin or other trouble spots. | to develop broader and more concentrated political and eco- nomic. pressures against the) Russian-backed government of| |Fidel Castro. | As an example, it was re-| ported that Argentina had re- versed its previous position and come through at a conference session with a strong statement supporting the U.S. position. Rusk was reported to have as- | jsured the ministers that there| will be no deal with Russia to end Soviet support of Castro in| for concessions in| with a chance of showers this evening. Occasional rain tonight and Thursday morning, taper- ing off to a few showers Thurs- day afternoon, little change in jures show the bloodiest clashes and raids took place in the state of El Valle where 334 were killed. { Lakehead .. Toronto .. NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD.' | 174 MARY ST. ----- 728-4681 temperature. Winds easterly 10 to 15. Eastern Lake Ontario, 'Tima. | gami, southern White River, Haliburton regions, North Bay and Sudbury: Mainly sunny to- day, increasing cloudiness to- night. Thursday, mainly cloudy with showers, continuing mild. Winds light becoming easterly 10 to 15 tonight, Northern White River, Coch- rane, regions: Sunny today, con- tinuing mild. Thursday partly | | cloudy, winds light. 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