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ame gO Rae Pinte et te @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, February 29, 1964 NIGHT BANKING BRINGS POLICE BULLETS Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hansen of Toronto found themselves ducking police bullets last night when they tried to use a bank's night depositry and police thought they were try- ing to get something out. Mr. Hansen's car windshield was smashed. The police con stable, Eric Hudson, has been suspended. (CP Wirephoto) Great Slave Lake Yields White Fish HAY RIVER, N.W.T. (CP)-- Scattered over the frozen sur-jairplane, dogsled and bombar- face of Great Slave Lake andidier, a rugged tracked vehicle emailer lakes almost to the Arc-|capable of hauling several tons tic Circle are more than 300 menjover snow and broken ice. gathering the raw material for Canada's largest inland fishing industry. Three dozen weather-beaten boats and half as many bat- tered frame buildings rest here on the shore of Vale Island as a@ snow-covered reminder that) aging the industry 20 years ago Hay River is the centre of the/following extensive research on industry. In May the boats will take| Lake. over where the ice fishermen leave off in the year-round pro-|sion to "an almost infinite num- cess of gathering 9,000,000\ber of lakes" is transportation, of trout and whitefishisays Jack Hitchcock, pounds for US. markets, This community of 1,80° the south shore of Great »iave| Lake 500 miles north of Edmon-|aireraft to reach most of the ton depends to a large degree on the success of the fishing in- Buyers in Chicago, New York and Detroit pay between 30 and 35 cents a pound for whitefish) (by far the largest part of the| annual catch) and up to 50) cents for trout. The sales will pump more than $3,500,000 into the economy of this frontier About 3,500,000 pounds of fish will be taken from Great Slave Lake alone this winter for pre-|plant are carefully packed in liminary processing at one of pond River's four fish compa- The remainder of the winter's| catch will reach Hay. River by; The longest haul is from Hot- tah Lake, 350 miles northwest of here, where the 12-man op- eration is typical of those launched on dozens of lakes north of here since the depart- ment of fisheries began encour- /11,000-square-mile Great Slave The thing holding back expan- senior federal fisheries official in the agion. "Th ~-'" more water than land tu, 2¢.e but you need lakes." In the meantime, an estim- ated 70 bombardiers grind out from Hay River with supplies for hundreds of scattered fish- ing shacks and return with car- goes of fish. Because fresh fish bring con- siderably higher prices than frozen fish, pains are taken to: protect the catch from tempera- tures that reach 40 below. Fish that cannot be taken im- mediately to the Hay River snow where they will remain unfrozen for as long as 12) hours. Heated bombardiers drive Steel May Replace EEC Chicken War NEW YORK by a steel war. American and European steel producers are at odds over im- ports and tariffs. And the dis- pute may become one of the sorest when a new round of international tariff-cutting talks starts in Geneva in May. pean Common Market on Amer- ican frozen chickens caused the hottest friction last year. American steel execulves currently are telling a U.S. tariff commission hearing of their complaints against a ris- ing flow of foreign steel into U.S. markets. They also are asking measures to broaden the export business for American steel mills. The European Coal and Steel Community already has acted. It recently raised its tariffs on imports of low-priced steel and cast iron. The community (the six Com- mon Market nations) also re- ports a big upsurge in orders for its steel mills. It says most of the orders are coming from within the Common Market-- West Germany, France, Itaiy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. PRODUCERS UNHAPPY Steel producers outside the Common Market aren't happy (AP) -- The|against them--to an average of chicken war could be succeeded/nine per cent. Americn producers haven't |been happy that European steel export prices have been lower than the prices charged Com- n.on Market consumers--or the [prices of American steel prod- jucts here. their cargo into the packing plants where it is unloaded and weighed into 60-pound lots. Still unfrozen, the fish is placed in crates between layers of ice. Transports leave almost daily with Hay River fish for the long trip down the Mackenzie High. way and into the eastern United States. In winter the crates contain about half ice and half fish. In summer about four pounds of ice is required to preserve one pound of fish on a six-day trip. Typical of the plants at Hay River is the Alaska Fisheries Co. operation managed by Ed Studney. It has a summer quota of 1,000,000 pounds and a winter limit of 500,000. Six men work steadily weigh- ing and packing whitefish, trout and a few pickerel. Although a small portion may be cleaned or perhaps smoked, "'most of the fish aren't even gutted," says Mr, Studney. Alaska Fisheries uses 14 steel- hulled 40-foot boats with heavy power equipment, and an equal number of skiffs, for its sum- mer operations. sent the greatest hazard to summer fishing. Morris (Bud)| Bogart, a fisheries department} inspector, says the waves reach| a peak of 12 feet "but it looks} like 40 when you're in one of those boats." MAKES SPOT CHECKS Mr. Bogart is a member of the five-man protection staff which makes spot checks to en- sure that laws governing licen- ces, net sizes, quotas and fish- ing methods are observed. Another five men check fish for parasite infestation, quality and proper handling by fisher- men and processing plants, The importance of their job was demonstrated last year, says Mr. Hitchcock, when an unre- frigerated shipment of fish from another part of Canada to Texas proved responsible for an out- break of food poisoning. "It knocked the bottom out of the market for fish from all | But with the rise in demand _|in Europe, the six nations may] |find less need to export--and tojin the post-war years, the de- |maintain lower prices to do so. |And already export prices of some European steel products have risen above charges of a year ago. While the European steel mills are enjoying something of a boom in new ordexs, so are |the American. U.S. mills are | raising their estimates of indus- try shipment in the first three months of this year to more than 19,000,000 tons. This com- pares with 17,000,000 in the final three months of 1963 and 18,- 000,000 tons in the first quarter of last year. American steelmakers are urging U.S. negotiators at the Geneva meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to fight for tariffs that will equalize prices of Amer- ican and foreign-made steel. European' steelmakers show little sign of being of a like mind. There'll be more than chicken feathers flying in May when that the duties ane being raised! the talks start. For personal use or for @ Compeny use there ore e definite adventages when e you lease a mew... Mo insurence costes . . , No PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK On Request Other Models maintenance costs , . . One rate covers overrene on one of two year lecse items .. Phone or come ie for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD, 266 KING ST. WEST parts of Canada." Since opening northern lakes partment has also become the focus of a controversy between sports and commercial: fisher- men, Anglers say commercial op- erations are draining lakes of fish while 'commercial. jister- men say annual catches aren't diminishing and quotas should be increased. MUST BE HARVESTED "The fish are just like a field of wheat--they have to be har- vested,'"' says Mr. Hitchcock. "Our studies indicate 10,000,000 pounds of whitefish would die each year in Great Slave Lake Storms on tht huge lake pre-|. WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW Chaput Stirs Storm On Threat To Queen By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Separatist stirs storm Liberals survive tests No Cyprus solution yet A prominent Quebec separ- atist stirred a storm of protest in Parliament this week with a statement that Queen Eliz- abeth would meet with trouble during a planned visit to Que bec City in October. The issue was one more headache for Prime Minister Pearson's minority Liberal government, which faced-- and survived--three votes of non - confidence within two days in the House of Com- mons, winning one of them by the slim margin of eight votes. CRIES OF TREASON Marcel Chaput, former leader of a Quebec separatist group, was reported to have referred in a Toronto speech Monday to the planned visit by the Queen and Prince Philip to Charlottetown and Quebec City Oct. 2-12. "Some of my own people are ready to let her know-- brutally--that she is no longer welcome in French Canada," Chaput was quoted as saying. Leon Balcer, Quebec leader of the opposition Conserva- tives read the quotation into the Commons record Tuesday as some members shouted treason." Mr. Pearson told the House that "the plans regarding Her Majesty's visit to Canada will not be affected in any way by such an irresponsible state- ment." Privately, officials in close touch with the prime minis- ter's office expressed deep concern with the extremity of the separatists' views and government officials said the royal visit may be severely curtailed and highly wrapped in security precautions. LIBERALS SURVIVE Three Social Credit and two New Democratic Party mem- bers voted with the minority Liberal government Tuesday night to save it from defeat in a non - confidence vote brought by the Conservatives. The result was 128 to 120 to defeat the Conservative mo- tion, attacking the sales tax levied last year on construc- tion materials and production machinery. It was the closest squeak yet by the Liberal who took office last April 22. Later in the week, the mar- gins grew as the House de- feated a Creditiste vote by 222 to 25 and then uplield the government 134 to 113 on an- other Conservative non-confi- dence motion. UN STUDIES CYPRUS Diplomatic sources at the United Nations said Friday that they saw some chance that the Security Council would get a resolution during the weekend to provide an international peace force and a mediator for the crisis on the island of Cyprus. The Security Council was pondering the problem again after Secretary - General U Thant announced Monday that he had been unable to break a stalemate over the question in private negotiations. _ The Security Council was under new pressure as Britain indicated it would abandon the job of keeping peace on the turbulent east Mediterranean island, where it now has some if there were no commercial) fishing. "You can be sure weare con-| stantly watching for any de-| crease in the lakes' fish popu- lation."" The department sets commer- | cial quotas on Great Slave and) more than a dozen other lakes in the territories in conjunction with the fisheries research board which collects scale sam- ples, population figures and other data before a lake is} opened. | "We are constantly developing} new areas," says Mr. Hitch- cock, adding that possibilities for both commercial and sports fishing in the north are almost unbelievable. One lake on Victoria Island in the Arctic produced a 40- pound trout last year although it was ice - free for only two months. 6,000 tnoops, if an interna- tional force did not take over soon. MALAYSIAN AGREEMENT President Sukarno of Indo- nesia and President Macapa- gal of the Philippines an- nounced Friday in Jakarta that thty have agreed to seek an unconditional summit meeting with Malaysia as soon as possible to achieve a peaceful settlement of their dispute. Indonesia and the Philip- ines have opposed the Brit- sh-backed Malaysian federa- tion with Sukarno threatening to crush it AIR CRASHES Seventy-eight persons died in separate air crashes, 58 when an Eastern Air Lines DC-8 jet plunged into a lake soon after taking off from New Orleans Tuesday morn- ing and 20 when a Convair crashed Thursday while at- tempting to land in Japan. BOYCOTT SETTLED A 10-day boycott by U.S. waterfront unions against loading ships with U.S, wheat bound for Russia was -settled Tuesday when the White House announced that the un- ions had agreed to load the wheat after President John- son pledged that in all future grain deals with Russia, half the cargo will be carried in U.S. ships. WILSON VISITS Harold Wilson, leader of Britain's opposition Labor party, flew to Montreal Thursday, visited Ottawa long enough for a private dinner with Prime Minister Pearson and NDP Leader Douglas and breakfast with Conservative Leader Diefenbaker, then re- turned to Montreal for a speech before heading for Washington. CONSERVATIVES WIN Britain's Conservative gov- ernment won a vote of confi- dence Thursday night in Lon- don when the House of Com- mons rejected a Labor cen- sure move based on defence policies by 337 votes to 238. VIET NAM TROUBLED South Viet Nam had further difficulties as a sharp engage- ment with the Communist Viet Cong occurred Wednes- day in the Mekong delta. U.S. military sources said 43 Viet Cong and 19 South Vietnamese were killed. i Meanwhile, South Viet Nam Premier Maj.-Gen, Nguyen Khanh, who seized power Jan. 30, told associates that French officials paid a terrorist about $1,300 to kill him Thursday on one of his trips to the country- -side, The French embassy de- nied the charge. World briefs: President Johnson kicked off his election campaign with a speéch in Miami Beach, Fla., in which he spoke out for civil rights by saying "full participation in our society can no longer be reserved to men of one color." . . . King Paul and Queen Fredericka of Greece were pny Pay after ill- nesses, the king having under- gone surgery last week for a stomach ulcer and the queen having suffered a bout with pneumonia, WEEK IN ONTARIO A five-man coroner's jury in Toronto Thursday night found Dr. Kenneth A. Brown respon- sible for leaving a surgical clamp in the body of Patricia Morgan, 32, after an opera- tion at the East General Hos- pital last Oct, 18. Miss Mor- gan died Nov. 4 as a result of a bowel obstruction caused by the clamp. Premier Robarts demanded in the legislature Thursday that the federal government reverse its decision to reim- pose tolls on the Welland Canal. York County Judge Everett LL. Weaver ruled obscene the 18th-century novel Fanny Hill, the memoirs of a London pros- titute. He said its jovial atti- tude did not cancel out its pornographic tone. In London, two members of the Optimist Club were sen- tenced to two months in jail and three others were fined for cheating at a club-spon- sored bingo game, Attorney-General Cass said he. is investigating whether Quebec separatist leader Dr. Marcel Chaput committed an offence in Toronto early this week by saying the Queen's life will be in danger if she visits Quebec, that '"'she is no longer welcome in French Canada," Blast Rocks Rink Prior To NHL Tilt . CHICAGO (AP) -- An explo- sion ripped through a conces-| : sion stand at the Chicago Sta- dium Thursday 2% hours be- fore the Chicago - Detroit Na- tional Hockey League game, sending one man to hospital. The game went on as scheduled with Chicago winning 4-2. A spokesman for the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company Must Pass | Civil Rights Bill; LBJ éliminated the last barrier of in}quickly into a southern filfbus- tolerance. For as long as free-|ter. dom is denied to some, the lib-) Meanwhile, a curfew went . erty of all is in danger." into effect at Princess Anne, While Johnson was in Filor-/Md., where 27 Negro students ida, the house - passed civiliwere arrested Wednesday in @ rights bill awaited debate in thejclash with 130 state police, Two Senate at be ge me ates probably| demonstrations were broken up starting next Wednesday, with the use of police dogs, fire This is expected to develop|hoses and night sticks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Lyndon B, Johnson says that "full participation in our society can no longer be re- served to men of one color," He spoke out for civil rights Thursday in a significant south- ern setting, a $100-a-plate Dem- ocratic party fund-raising din-| ner in Miami Beach, Fla, "This administration believes the constitution applies to Americans of every religion, every region, and every race," he said, "We intend to press forward with legislation, with education, There is mo park while yee tions filled ot Med- ieal acy 300 King Street West. 86-6277 Medical Arts Building, ewa. and with action, until we have said company crews detected no| ™ sign of leaking natural gas, but that a gas explosion was not definitely ruled out. There was no fire, For fast relief from menstrual pain you can count on help from the 4 active ingredients " DR.CHASES PARADOL OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS | MON.-TUES:- WED. quumeeees MARCH 2-3-4th sue CLOSED FOR INVENTORY ' House of Braemore | Toronto 19. Phone ag cg aS FREE jv. j illustrated catalogue -- write 100 Wingold Avenue sofa about $7 787-1695 A ee Ee chai t about $119 de : wv House of Stacmote at leading stores everywhere pending on Fabric i y "aoRICH $427.90 Round-trip Ys. ROME* $498.90 Round-tri What a feast! TCA's 64 fares'and tours offer you all Europe! Where do you want to go this summer? Athens «Madrid... Belgrade...Venice...Dubrovnik? The feast is endless, the fares dramatically reduced and TCA's destination cities are gateways to the world's exotic travel spots! Take a TCA '64 Tour...the most popular way to see all Europe. Ask your travel agent for folders on TCA's big new array of all-inclusive *64 tours. Your whole tour, plus your TCA round- trip air fare to the tour's starting point, can be put on a 10%-down, Pay-Later Plan! "Grand Tour of Europe", 16 days, from London to Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France. From $251 to $284, plus TCA 21-Day Excursion fare. (Tour IT-GL-Y) "Grand Tour of Spain", 14 days. Jet TCA to Zurich, join tour in Basle, Berne, Lausanne or Geneva, then to Lyon, Biarritz, Madrid, Cordova, Seville, Granada, Barcelona, Avignon and back to Basle. $191.00 plus air fare, (Tour IT-GL-91) Be sure to check with your travel agent or TCA office for the dates and periods throughe out the year when these new fares are effective, They can spread a 3-week European feast right before your eager eyes--and for up to $208 less than at last year's regular economy fares! Jet to Europe with TCA (or to Britain, by TCA @r BOAC)...1964 is no year to stay at homel See your travel agent or contact TCA, 130 Bloor St. West, Toronto * By connecting airline in Europe, ¢ Fares eff. April 2, 1964, 14-to-21 Day Economy Excursion from Toronte. FLY CANADIAN-FLY TC. TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (&) AIR CANADA 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 22 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 723-944} y 350 57 KING ST. EAST For Personalized Travel Arrangements -- Call FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LTD. 728-6201