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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 14, 1967 RETIREMENT Locomotive Co. of GRACEFUL flower boxes as a perma- nent exhibition in Sir . Wil- liam Whyte Park at Winni- peg. Built by the Baldwin Phila- delphia, the Countess was delivered to Douglas Point, The Countess of Dufferin, first locomotive to run on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, stands decorated with Man., Oct. 9, 1877. (CP Photo) _ -- wees. oe | Nude Pictures Diverting Of Water South | fs Bt Window By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP )--The , He e- di d Intricate World Market For Second-Hand Weapons travels of 9 Sabre jet fighting planes and a Toronto company's plans to sell tanks to Iran are featured in heavily-censored congressional evidence published here. The two episodes shed light on the intricacies and extent of the international market for second-hand weapons. The evidence has also helped spark congressional concern here about the U.S. role in the arms market. In fact, the state department has cancelled plans to route used tanks to Pakistan via Iran. The Senate foreign relations committee has voted to cut $736,000,000 from the foreign aid budget as a sign of protest about American arms sales. The Canadian aspect was ex- amined in a subcommittee in- quiry headed by Democratic Senator Stuart Symington, Mis- souri, between March 14 and June 22 The 90 Canadian-made jets were turned out by Canadair in the 1950s under American li- cence ,sold new to West Ger- ;many and then sold to Iran by | West Germany last year. When they began showing up in Pakistan, after the 1965 In- |dian- Pakistani war, India pro- tested. So did Canada. The U.S. jhad halted arms sales to both jcountries and technically still ' | a : | Held In Canada's Interests 322119293, ns sisi et rosie i By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- The tion." firmest U.S. political backer of| diverting Canadian water southjearlv for broad jurisdictional says "it appears to be to| studies by an international body; Branko Straus, a Canada's long-range economic'such as the International Joint|/Pleaded guilty jact. laborer ural-resource advantage--to|and the U.S. have a lot of inter-|io Hospital for observation, serve the U.S. market with both/nal work to do to form a basis} Alois Lozinsek, West Hill con- water and hydroelectric power|for joint continental planning/tractor who was in order to develop her own/activities," northland."' But it is not too soon to ger, was fined $300 for careless Democratic Senator Frank "begin work in earnest" on/driving and had his licence sus- Moss of Utah returns to this fa-|au g ment ing flows into the|/pended for three months. vorite theme in a just-published|Grea; Lakes, says Moss, while charge of committing an inde- book called The Water Crisis,/noting lake levels have been cent act was dismissed. driving the truck with Straus as his passen- lis plet iitary con .|of nudes from the window of aly.s N' aC" is complete Tulliary « coropera |truck was convicted Friday of UE DN ee However, "perhaps it is too|Wilfully committing an indecent! Henry Kuss, chief U.S. gov- jernment arms salesman, testi- |fied that Iran said the planes »/were in Pakistan only for re- " aS , to the charge /nairs, that the U.S. had not ob- and social advantage--and nat-|Commission since both Canada|and was remanded to the Ontar- jected to the sale to Iran and that last October '26 were re- turned briefly to Iran."' However, he said, "we do not have precise information as to ;where these planes may be at any given moment in view of |moved back and forth between! Ithe two countries." published by Praeger. rising after a low cycle. - It is a detailed appraisal of ¢ the whole water question from | WOULD Ey COLUMBIA pollution to controlling weather| Moss also has his eye on tap- to wring more water from: the|Ping the U.S. leg of the rise vgjDia for use in the atmosphere. The senator says r water sak be the most critical | Southwest--a hot political fight U.S. problem for the next ge- with the Pacific Northwest. neration. _ This has an indirect Canadian ' rf titlea|implication because of diver- A B Fee ne Preven North, saniu|sion rights retained by Canada| RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- pushes his pet project called on the Columbia system--spe-|The government of President the North American Water and|Cifically. the Kootenay--after| Arthur da Costa e Silva has| Power Alliance. A concept of a|PTt of the Columbia River trea-/ completed its first 100 days and} private U.S. engineering firm,|'Y.period has passed the general impression in Brazil} it would channel northern Cana- Moss suggests Alaskan water|is that it has achieved little. | dian and Alaskan water south| ight be transferred directly to| "There is a feeling of drift,") as far as Mexico via the Rocky By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN | the U.S. portion of the Colum-|says the newspaper Jornal de ia "w y Yana- Brazil. Mountain trench and other| bia "without any input of Cana- Bre pene routes at a hypothetical cost of dian water. They haven't picts adel ithat this water could be A joke goes: "A man was ar- AID NORTHERN GROWTH brought down by a plastic pipe rested in pinening an attack on "Canadians have argued '0 be suspended in the Pacific the president. He was going to against trying to ring * th Ocean, It would make more throw an alarm clock into his water to the people and urge|Sense to ask Canada to grant a office. Sadias eg Sasa to the| right-of-way across British Co-| It made the rounds after Costa water," he says. "Somehow, |!umbia. Hs e Silva's office in Brasilia an- man just doesn't behave in| In conclusion, Moss says Can-\nounced that the president such @ logical way ada and the U.S. must work to- takes a long lunch period and a "tt he did, Canada would not/sether on water concepts and siesta each day. be confronted with the problem} the "U.S. should seek a rapport, Since the 64-year-old of having such a high propor-| with the Canadians permitting army marshal was sworn tion ef its population congregat-| joint continent-wide conserva- March 15, political activity has ed along the U.S. border. The tion and development studies of been at a virtual standstill and investment required for works| water resources."' Costa e Silva's cabinet like the North American Water) -------- --|bers have operated their minis- and Power Alliance, however, will do much to settle and devel- op the great expanse of Canada Drivers used to seeing traffic to the north, now so thinly po-|cons handing out tickets were pulated."' surprised to see a bobby giving Moss says the "countries ofjice-cream to passing motorists North America can hardly he|The manufacturers decided any more separate in their util-|they couldn't salvage the ice- ization of the continent's water;cream from overturned resources than thev are in the/truck anda it was given away defence of the continent. There'before it melted, moved from PUler GAVE Our ACS ent fiefs with little co-ordina BES LEY, Bogland (OF)-- tion. Some have been busy snip- ing at each other Activity in Congress has been largely limited to intramural squabbles in the absence of ma- jor problems or' legislative pro- grams to discuss. Only the op- position has been talking in terms of broad issues, but it has no power to do anything but talk Ms Costa e Silva was elected last ¢ are" 4 ? Bagpipe Maker re TORONTO (CP)--A maker from Edinburgh has of- fered to build a centennial me- morial at the Scottish ancestral home of Sir John A. Macdon- ald, the first Canadian prime minister Hugh Macpherson has located e ithe farm where Macdonald's |parents lived before they left for Glasgow, later to migrate to Canada. While on a visit to Toronto, Mr. Macpherson said he would build the monument to mark the site if interested Canadians could raise $1,500 "There's always been a tradi tion among people near Rogart in Sutherland that Canada's first prime minister was born! somewhere near. "I've found the 'spot, right near a railway track."' After spending 21 years in Canada after the First World War as an accountant in St. Ca- tharines, Ont., Mr. Macpherson found himself handling a_ siz- able import market outfitting a pipe band he started. New Brazil Regime Spends Uneventtful First 100 Days "It has even been proposed|dead centre," says a diplomat.) tries pretty much as independ-| cluding those bagpipe! | fall by the government's major- ity in a lame-duck Congress. The opposition, two to one, boycotted the elec- tion. The jovial former cavalry of- ficer and tank commander had imposed his candidacy on Presi- dent Humberto Castello Branco, | using his position as war minis- iter for leverage. With representatives from vir-| Renewal Alliance in his cabinet} as well as several army men,| Costa e Silva has tried to give his government a broad founda- tion. But he has ended up in- stead with a ponderous struc- ture that hardly moves. sively within the abroad has already brought mem-/sharp criticism from virtually;raid Thursday night was not all segments of the press, in-|immediately known, but two re- normally | cently-acquired fighter-bombers duna Airport earlier this week. | which support the government. However, a deep recession has given way to gradual improve- ment in business conditions, and jplentiful crops promise _ still greater benefits to the economy. | ~ 'Interest rates have dropped and retail sales are reported grow- ing Inflation is still a but appears to have somewhat from_ last 'rates. problem, abated year's "Imagine, even the Arabs are buying them!" His company, ugh} Macpherson (Scotland) Ltd., just filled a $6.000 order for the Algerian government which bought the pipes for its youth bands, | Last year, the firm sold 100 sets in Nantes, France, while in| the last century a king of Thai- | land endowed a fund that keeps 25 pipes constantly skirling in| the royal court in Bangkok. | With yearly sales of about $250,000, the company sells| about 40 per cent of its goods to | the United States and Canada. Early last spring the United) States government, realizing that America had few bagpipe makers to protect, lifted a tar- iff on imported pipes which may mean a lower price tag for American pipe lovers The price of a set of pipes ranges between $100 and $1,500, although Mr. Macpherson - said only one set would cost that much--his own "It's inlaid with nine-carat gold. I use it for advertising purposes. I really don't want to sell it. would not be a further retrans- fer of the aircraft, they did consult with the U.S. government." "We told them they had to whether or not this was a bona- fide Iranian undertaking." Townsend Hoopes, another state department official, was asked by Senator Symington if sled us" about the eventual des- tination of the Sabres. "We don't know, sir," said Hoopes. The other main line of ques- Parts Company of 1400 Weston military-parts broker with a ed number of tanks or spares starting last April 2. They are American-made tanks believed to be owned now by West Ger- many. Levy company applied to the the sale to Iran of spare parts for (censored) M-47 tanks," Senator Symington said. HAS CONTRACT COPY But the senator said the sub- committee has a copy of a con- tract between the Levy com- pany and Iran for delivery of 20 tanks a month starting April 2. Hoopes said he would be "'in- clined to believe subject to ex- amination that the Levy com- pany cannot deliver on that contract," The Levy office here declined comment. mation give on the Levy contract but} jsultant to |said that the contract covered |60 tanks at $32,000 each and that the U.S. sold its rights on such value of 7.5 per cent of the orig- jinal cots. The Levy company stood to make a profit of 100 per cent if it got approval for the deal, Gig outnumbere is 'darned concerned" | the fact there is a pending flood |coming in Europe of about 7,000 | American-made tanks in Ger- |many and elsewhere, all now) | obsolete. bucketshop operators around the world who would like very - uch to ge' i i \tually every faction of the ovr leueimmert el ae on this ernment's heterogenous Nation! -- plane bombed the northern The administration's lack of;Nigerian town of Kaduna, kill- retired activity and the penchant of its) ing in/members for travelling exten--se vera] others, country and) Lagos reported today. tified, Biafra's two B-26 bombers. his wife and spent the early summer travel- ling across British Columbia in| a replica of the old Wells Fargo} stage Offers To Build|ssi o'awnss" ™ '<3 Memorial At Home Of Sir John A. BUSINESS BOOMING He returned to Edinburgh and set up what has become one of the world's major mak- % crs of kilts, bagpipes and Scot- lish regalia ee Mr. Macpherson said the bag- *® pipe business is booming--a re- sult of the two world wars. "The men thrilled to the} sound of the regimental pipe} OCEAN BLEND -- 1914 A common sight on the fish, meat and other com- @ PITTSBURGH PAINTS @ WINDOW GLASS @ TWINDOW @ PEACOCK MIRRORS - +» oFe just some of the many products available at . . . CENTRE 273 Simeoe St. $. 723-1181 Bata a 4. |3 18.00 4.80 3.10 Symington said he felt confi |i-Pine Peink, Gores 2.60 2.20 dent the tanks would have|eJammed Lovely, Fitzsimmons 2.60) wound up in Pakistan. } Hoopes was asked what infor-| the government could| his reply was deleted from the |turt Althe pattern of their being/record. | However, William Bader, con- the subcommittee, items at the 'scrap' Senator Symington) aid. | Kitchen did say that the U.S. about "There are a number of Biafran Plane Bombs Kaduna LAGOS (AP)--A Biafran one person and _ injuring sources in The target for the 20-minute Czech jet} were at Ka-) The plane, not officially iden- | probably was one of TRAVELLED BY STAGE CHEMAINUS, B.C. (CP)--| Alan Buckman of Fort Steele, | small daughter coach. When they Cj ing three year olds and up, 6 furs. Jeffrey Kitchen of the state fe det fe fi Peat rs OR aug department testified later "the|3-steel Leader, Harrison re di were the ones who/4-Jiveoli, LeBlanc 5.80) decided that they could accept the Iranian bonafides that there|Roman Harold, Harry's Marilyn, Pointe although make a decision with regard to tioning involved the Levy Auto|ing two year olds, 6 furs. Road Toronto, identified as aja steliar Wise, Gordon ms A- contract with Iran for an unstat- Nosliw, Rolly Octo, Across The Line and The Washington branch of the, state department March 29 "'for|s FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS SATURDAY, AUG, 12 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- EATON'S Sale of Homefurnishings 8.40 6.40) Time 112 2-5, cloudy and fast Also Ran in Order: Pioneer Polly, Noire and Silver Gus SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim ing three year olds and up 1¥@ miles 2-Fast Jay, Gomez 2.90 2.70 2.30 1-Blank Pistol, Brownell $.30 3.30/% 3-Ann's Reply, Turcotte 2.60 Time 153 3-5 Also Ran In Order: Lofty Visitor, Roman Tribune, Market Bid and Lucky Deal The Daily Double, Arctic Venture (2) end Fast Jay (2), paid $10.90 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming three year olds and up, 6 fur: 3. the "German government mi-|7-Alberta Sunshine, G'b'ns8.40 4.40 3.20 3-Worthy Craft, Gomez 1-Righteous, Kelly Time 111 4-5 Also Ran in Order: Mr. Tot, Gi Beatles Go, Tomboy Pete, Daring Daryl jand New Herod * | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, claim- 3 lA-Mambo Cafe, D't'f'ch 4.60 2.40 2.40 'Tiger Court, Gomez 2.50 Time 1131-5 Also Ran In Order: String Tie, Brown-eyed-Gem ~ A-The Pheasant Stable and W. F. Ed- * miston_ entry fg | ? B-T. E. King, W. T. Mason and P.| J Smith entry : Exactor, Mambo Cafe and Tiger Court, Ni) paid $10.30 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 allow- ances, two year olds, foaled in Cda, 6 us irs, | 6Miss Suzaki, Harrison 13.70 5.90 4.10) 4-Combien' D'Argent, Steve 5.00 3.80) 2-Polar Zone, Barroby 3.60 {Time 113 | Also Ran In Order: Dialogue, Scot-| land's Girl, and Black Harbour | Late Scratch: Dear Park | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow-| ances 3 and 4 year olds, 6/2 furs. | 3-Page Royal, Dittfach 9.40 4.80 3.30) jay Andrew, LeBlanc 6.40 4,30 6-G 7-Fast Fare, Bell 6.30 Time 119 | Also Ran in Order: By The Count, Amber AM, A-Cloudy Decree, Welling- ton Square, A-Hasty Thought, Lawless Maid and Evil For Evil |A-J. E. F. Seagram entry | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $30,000 jadded "Prince of Wales Stakes', three jyear olds foaled in Cda, 1% miles on turf r -Battling, Dittfach Time 221 1-5, course firm Also Ran in Order: Gilmore, Morny and More Of Mort EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, claim- ing three year olds and up, | mile on 1A-C'nt'n're, Kelly 6.30 3.10 3.20 2-Attention Hero, Bell F 3.10) 1A-Pink Phantom, Platts 6.30 3.10 3.20 Time 140 1-5 Also Ran in Order: Jim Dolley, Don Fernando 2nd,. Royal Encounter and Gold Bullion A-W. Moldowan and E. Lieberman entry Exactor, Countenaire and Attention Hero, paid $18.50 Attendance, 13,449. Total Handle, $782,-| j 758. COVENT GARDEN ROLES Sylvia Fisher, who plays Lady Billows in Stratford Festi- val's Albert Herring has _per- formed over 30 leading roles with the Covent Garden Opera Company. PRESCOTT CONTINENTAL BEDS SALE, Complete, 9.95 (mattress, box spring, set of legs) When you consider how many good night's sleep. you'll get on this sale contin- ental, the price you pay is very moderate indeed. Mattress is specified to give you firm support from resilient coil springs insulated with sisal and layers of felt, to the securely quilted rayon damask cover. And, matching box spring is specially designed to provide firm comfortable support. 54', 48".and 39" sizes. CLARIDGE DELUXE MATTRESSES SALE, 9-95 OGG Ca ee @ Matching box springs to properly support and prolong the 49 95 comfort of your mattress. SALE, each .,..........-+-+ che? . A beautiful mattress from cover to comfort, has 288 resilient coil springs in the 54" size with insulating sisal, deep felt padding and a cushioning layer of foam- ed plastic multi-quilted to the handsome rayon damask cover. Order Claridge only at EATON'S in 54", 48", and 39%' sizes, and look forward to blissful nights of sleep. Oshawo Shopping ro Sho 81" CALIFORNIA STYLE SOFA BEDS we easssage om (not illustrated) GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada @ Companion chair to match $9 50 @ SINGLE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND Choose the Glasses that you want and only you need for your special requirements. Select from a wide signed especially for your taste, personality and facial contour. King offers the Greatest Value and the Highest Quality at ONE LOW comparison proves. See King and Save! PRICE. Won't you compare ... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY KING OPTICIANS 17 BOND ST., EAST 2nd Floor WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS A T SAME LOV Branches in Many P t Cities of EW LOW PRICE ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 13*_519® ira BIFOCALS, IF REQUIRED--KRYPTOK, ULTEX OR FLAT-TOPS OVER. 3.000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SALE, each The solution for occasional extra sleeping requirements. By day it's a lux- urious California style sofa with puff-quilted print covers and plump down-like Dacron-wrapped polyfoam cushioning. Only when you open this sumptuous sofa at night will your guests realize that it contains a big comfortable queen - size mattress. See it now sale priced at EATON'S. SCANDINAVIAN STYLE DIVANS Sa QZIQSO ke" Fy 59 each ...... Turn your den, rec' room or cottage living-room into an extra sleep area and it will look smart as paint with these streamlined Scandinavian designs: They have resilient poly-foam cushions that become comfortable mattress by night when you remove the bolsters. Covers are hardy repp weaves in blue-green, olive or char brown with satin walnut finished frame. FURNITURE, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 271 1/3 to 1/2 Off! Table Lamps Ordinarily 14.95 to 79.00 SPECIAL, each ..... witness 9.95 to 52.00 PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please No Telephone or Mail Orders) Lamps for big rooms, lamps for small rooms, for bedrooms, living rooms, dens, family rooms -- lamps in dozens of shapes, sizes and colours -- and all at sub- stantial savings because a well-known manufacturer is clearing his stock. Includ- ed are hand-decorated glass styles, bright - coloured pottery, wood pieces and others with combination wood and metal bases, distinctive imported bisque (china) ° figurines, metal lamps in lovely antiqued finishes. Just about every style and type you can think of, from graceful traditional and contemporary pieces to lamps for colonial settings and dramatic beauties for modern decor, And, of course, each is topped with its individually-designed shade. See them early while the se- lection is widest--especially if you want pairs! LAMPS, FIXTURES, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 Phone 725-4563 per Nils seagate 269-50 | VISION BIFOCALS PHONE 725-7373 with lenses mes and case COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM assortment of frames, the one de- (BULBS EXTRA) Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. -- Tues. -- Thurs, Friday till 9 p.m. i Saturday 9-12 | Closed all day Wednesday i Phone: 728-1261 N PRICES Canada and U.S.--Founded 1904 ' odities. Many {bands during the wars, and streets of Oshawa as well pote : -- Or san |they haven't forgotten it,'? he as surrounding towns and the 'altention oF 'customor §aid. shortly after the Seen here a_representa- Pipe mania has even spilled the. present century tive of the Ocean Blend jover into non-English-speaking| was the pediar. Some Tea Co, with his van and jcountries, Mr. Macpherson! handled household wares, horse. said. | VOL. 26--K No -- the el {2 not being ca: overenthusiasti struction crew coe Street Nort ed at Adelaide day as work: OTTAWA ( Court Justice Joh twright was name of Canada toda Chief Justice Ro eau, who is retir' ill health, Mr. Justice Cai year-old native of named puisne j; Supreme Court in His appointment tive Sept. 1. Mr. Justice Ti was named chief | His letter of 1 Prime Minister P had "no other ec resign in view of 1 his doctors. The nature of condition was not INVOLVED IN L! Mr. Justice Ca member of an h Empire Loyalist involved in law ment. His great-grand ard Cartwright, and member of 1 ounci. of Upper grandfather, John twright, was a m Canadian legislat and a bencher of ety of Upper Cana His father, Jar Cartwright, was chambers of the § of Ontario. Mr. Justice Ca self was educate Canada College Hall ir Toronto. FOSTER WV S PRESTON , Arthur Timbre foser mother to surrender t children's Monday she tt her fight and not be separat Mrs, Timbre hours with W. director of the Children's Aid "It was a \ sion," she sai ex was very }