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20 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 4, 1964 PM Denies Seeking _ Newspaper Control WELLINGTON (Reuters) -- Keith Holyoake, the New Zea- land prime minister, said Tues- day neither he nor the cabinet had mentioned or discussed any "form of licensing or restrictive controls on newspapers." Commenting on take-over bids made by the Thomson organiz- ation of London and News. Lim- ited of Adelaide for the Welling- ton newspaper The Dominion, he said there seemed to have been a "good deal of miscon- ception" on the issue. Holyoake said should legisla- ~ their independence and apripay ya 3 today or Thursday) identity." jon its £1,600,000 ($4,800,000) bid.| Later, Holyoake met K. R.) i | Murdoch, managing director- of| LONDON (CP) -- Roy Thom-| News Limited but declined to/80n is going to run a new na- comment on the som, sarin only they were "very friendly|** and very, helpful to us both." (nounced Tuesday. Earlier, on his arrival by air) The morning newspaper, from Sydney, Murdoch said he/called the Liberian Star, will be- was here to "decide on a final/gin to appear about early May. course of action." He said hejIt will be published at the only hoped his company's decision|general printing works in the on whether or not to proceed|West African republic with its £2,200,000 ($6,600,000); The only publications at pres- bid would be made within a fewient are The Listener, a daily, 'and a government - subsidized paper published twice week'y, ernment of Liberia, it was an-| days. Meanwhile, L. M. Papps, the volved in work stoppages in January and the number of tional newspaper for the gov-/ment said Tuesday, | lin the month, tion prove necessary, "the sole|Thomson legal representative in)the Liberian Age. intention will not be to licence|New Zealand, said the organiz-| Liberia is the oldest black re- or control newspapers but to en-|ation was expected to issue @lpyblic in Africa. It has about sure that they can maintain|statement in either London or} 350 miles of coastline, extending Northwest Passage ricating industries Work Stoppages Show Drop OTTAWA (CP) -- Workérs in-| man-days lost dropped to the lowest monthly totals since Feb- ruary, 1961, the labor depart- There were 29 work stoppages involving 1,756 workers for a time loss of 21,- 730 man-days. This compared with 20 work stoppages jn Feb- ruary, 1961, involving 1,590 workers with a time loss of 19,- 630 man-days. In December, 1963, there were $2 work stoppages involv- ing 4,341 workers. The time loss was 38,320 man-days. More than 47 per cent of the January time loss was ac- counted for by four disputes, in- volving construction workers at St. Hyacinthe, Que., oil service workers at various Quebec cen- tres and workers in metal fab- at- Toronto and New Hamburg, Ont. 'Alberta May Curb Water-Well Diggers EDMONTON (CP) -- The Alberta government may be forced to set up regulations gov- erning water-well contracting to eliminate inferior workmanship. D. E, Bowman, ground water' technician of the Alberta water resources council, says only a few of the 260 water well dril- lers in the province are well qualified. Giles Wilderman, president of the Alberta Waterwell Drillers Association, says that between 60 and 80 drilling contractors belong to the association and a six-year membership drive has met only limited success. The government does not want to interfere, said Mr. Bowman. It would prefer the association did its own policing of contract- ors but Mr. Wilderman said this appeared to be impractical be- cause of the lack of members, He added legislation and H- censing are necessary to im- prove the quality of work, done throughout the province. costs between $1,200 and $2,000. Because of pressure from cus- tomers, many contractors agree' to do the job for less--often with unsatisfactory results. While contractors have to shoulder most of the responsi- bility for the poor work, cus- tomers who insist on having wells drilled for $1,000 or less are also. responsible. Mr, Bowman said a rulé-of- thumb for drilling costs should be about 10 per cent of the esti- mated property value. Ir an attempt to improve the quality of work done, a commit- tee with representatives of the water resources branch, Alberta Research Council, well drillers association and consulting engi- neers is studying the problem. They will make recommenda- tions to 'the provincial govern- ment, Mr. Bewman said an average farm well, properly drilled, WORKS HARD Danny Kaye is said to work 10 hours a day, six days a week, perfecting his weekly TV show. | Paper Fined For Disputing Jail Terms MONTREAL (CP) -- The French language daily La Presse Tuesday was fined $1,- 000 and the writer of a letter to the ne was sent d te i month in jail following pleas of guilty to a charge of contempt of court. The sentences were imposed by Mr, Justice Roger Ouimet on La Compagnie de Publica- tion de La Presse Ltee. and on Gerard Brosseau of St. Johns, Que, Brosseau's letter to the ed- itor criticized the severity of sentences imposed by Mr, Jus- tice Andre Sabourin of Quebec Superior Court in Montreal. Mr. Justice Oulmet noted that La Presse had. published a let- ter of excuse and had apolo- gized in court for the "serious lapse" in publishing Brosseau's letter, Mr, Justice Ouimet said the case was based on provision: of the Criminal Code under which contempt of court could be interpreted as "any act or publication likely to prevent, or weaken the administration of justice; to scorn a judge or a court, or to diminish their au- thority. .\. ." ' The judge added: 'Bearing in mind the wind of folly that seems for some itme to have been blowing in different direc- tions, it is ungent to remind, once and for all, all authors, publicists, editors, journalists, reports, and chroniclers of ev- ery description, of the imperious duties of: justice; the respect which writers and editors owe to the courts; the seriousness of failing to meet these duties; and the severe sanctions which such a failure can bring in its wake." | been charged with failing to file EX COACH CHARGED VANCOUVER (CP) -- Wayne Robinson, former coach of Brit- ish Columbia Lions of the West- ern Football Conference, nas a 1962 income tax return, Trial has been set for March 13. Rob-| %4 inson pleaded not guilty to the Stock Market Continues To Climb Upward TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market continued in its upward trend Tuesday, but trading gen- erally was only moderate. Steels and chemical issues paced the industrial rise, Al- goma ahead % and Dominion Foundries and Steel and Steel Company of Canada % each among the former, while CIL rese 1% and Chemcell and Du Pont % each among the latter, Banks softened with Toronto- Dominion down 1%, Montreal % and Imperial Bark of Com- merce and Royal \%. Among selected issues, Inter- provincia] Pipe Lines advanced 1% to 82%, Distillers-Seagrame and Massey - Ferguson 4 ag Bel] Telephone fell 1% to 4. charge last week, Robinson, dis-| 521 missed as coach in September, 1961, is director of an educa- tional scholarship plan. CLAIMED LIVES A tidal wave in Bengal, India, in 1942 took the lives of 10,000 Geco Mines gained %, Faicon- bridge % and Noranda % among leading base metals, Trading was light in the spec- ulative sector. Maritime was the most active stock with a turnover of 116,650 shares, up persons. five cents to 72 cents, Return Trip Planned One recent 'census listed the population at 1,000,000, .another TORONTO (CP) -- Commer- days cial possibilities of the North-|cians jat twice that figure. west Passage across the top of|aboard. : Canada will be explored this) Mr, Alexander's associates in summer by a sea expedition at-\the new company are Gerald tempting to traverse the route)Waring, a free - lance Ottawa both ways for the firts time in| writer, and Robert F. Paling of a single season. Cornwall, an accountant and as- Sponsors of the expedition an-|sistant treasurer of the St. Law- techni- will be Twenty seamen and "scientists nounced Tuesday the 107-footirence Seaway Authority Vancouver vessel! Northland) Princess will attempt the 12,280-| 2 mile return voyage between| Erhard Rejects that port a in) : the eastern ic in late sum- : mer to demonstrate that mod- French View Of ern aids have tamed the once- feared route." Isolated Europe Scott Alexander of Ottawa,) has formed North West Passage) THE HAGUE (Reuters) Company and will navigate the|West German Chancellor Er- ship, told a press conference|hard stressed Tuesday that the the purpose is to prove the pas-|future Western Europe should sage is ice-free long enough in|be "open and democratic" po- late summer so that ships can litically. use it as a shorter and toll-free; However; he made it clear at route between the coasts and/a press conference that the between the Orient and Europe.| Franco-West. German friendship treaty negotiated under the re- HAS SUPPORT 'een The project also received then" stoner" cortaiiy nat blessing of retired RCMP sup-) BRS ; erintendent Henry Larsen, who 4 dead letter skippered the patrol vessel St.| The chancellor, speaking at Roch on the only west-east and|the conclusion of a two - day east-west voyages through the/Official visit to Holland, said passage by one vessel in the|that without Franco-West Ger- 1940s man friendship, no European proposals could be carried out. For that reason, Erhard de- clared, he hopes the treaty ae | 'don't say you can do it every year but you can do it in the average year;" he said. The Northland Princess -- a wooden converted wartime sub- chaser--is expected to leave Vancouver about July 15, the date depending on arctic ice re- would be "'a dynamic force in Europe." But, he went on, this does not mean West Germany and France have to agree on all po- ports, It should be back in 60 litical and economic problems. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS LEAN PEAMEALED C 59: BACK BACON | -- 0 End cuts by the piece LEAN PEAMEALED Cc Ib COTTAGE ROLLS LEAN SLICED 49: Ib BREAKFAST BACON BEEF SPECIALS HIND QUARTERS Ib. 55*| FRONT QUARTERS -- 1b. 39° NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING, WRAPPING OR FREEZING STEAKS & ROASTS EVERY PART IN THIS PICTURE ON EVERY NEW Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler & Imperial car and Fargo & Dodge truck TS BACKED FOR o-YEARS OR 50,000-MILES! SIRLOIN, T-BONE, Boneless Rump Roast Boneless Round Steak Roast 79: 100 BUYS This outstanding warranty covers defects in parts or workmanship in the power-' train--that's the engine and all internal parts, water pump, take manifold, transmission, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, differential, rear axle and rear wheel bearings. It includes both parts and labour. And it is honoured by every Chrysler Canada Ltd. dealer. All Pin need to do is have the oil changed every three months or 4000 miles, the oil filter replaced every second oil change, and the carburetor air. filter. cleaned every six months and replaced every two years--and have these services validated semi-annually by your Chrysler Canada Ltd dealer--in other words .x«< just normal car care. This exclusive warranty comes with every 1964 Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial car, and Fargo and truck. A warranty you two things about a car and truck manufacturer: the confidence he has in the way his product is built; the concern he feels for those who buy his product. Only Chrysler Canada Ltd. dealers offer you this kind of confidence and protection... this kind of dependability and quality. Don't settle for anything less! et ' @& CHRYSLER CANADA LTD: 2 lbs, Shoulder Pork Chops 2 lbs. Sliced Side Pork 3 lbs. Bologna by the piece 4 lbs. Country Sausage ANY ONE OF 1 00 S THE ABOVE FOR 7123-3732 | "\ See Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler, Dodge Trucks at These Dealers SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA, ONTARIO NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER-DODGE (Wh'thy) Ltr. 916 BROCK STREET NORTH WHITBY, ONTARIO See Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Fargo Trucks, At These Deolers. CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO DISNEY MOTORS LIMITED KINGSTON ROAD and CHURCH PICKERING, ONTARIO 22 SIMOOE ST. N.