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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 17, 1959 INTERPRETING THE NEWS er on most of ting cards, as »r right) on a typical card. This was one of uyin some a felt-brush Colin "REAL SQUARE' Christmas Cards Turn Conventional By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer | Christmas ecards tend to be! re" this year. Sick hu- mor and the slim jim style are being replaced by the square card with the conventional mes-| sage While cards are wider, Santa Nick -- with a - romps across cards| every province. | in card stores across the country are packs of 25 cards of one' design. D. R. fallace, district manager for the es of a large card manu- company, estimates per cent of total sales id packs REFLECTS SWITCH | sender used to look at a 'It suits Aunt Sue| the receiver a ys, 'Isn't this od old Joe?" ' Mr. ay cts the change from s ago when the sender red cards to the personality receiver. Now cards re- sender's personality. Canada Propsal On Disarmament By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canada, Green. says, has shown|Soviet approach and, to the ex- Canadian Press Staff Writer |its concern in a practical way by|tent possible, what are their in- In world councils, Canada has|appointing Lt.-Gen. E. L. M.|tentions." willingly taken a responsible and|Burns as government disarma- down-to-earth role on the ques- ment adviser--a man considered Green said in an address to the| NATO assembly: "". . . we should | (Reuters)--Relatives in Israel of them: | Haworth, | Middle row, three cards from | Se Imild popularity in the West this| 21cP€C {I hope yours is nice too." tion of disarmament. External Affairs Minister How- ard Green is demonstrating this at the NATO ministerial meeting in Paris. He has said, in effect, that disarmament is not some- thing that is up there in the clouds, but is down here on the ground, where plowed, and cultivated. He is certainly not alone in NATO when he advocates that smaller nations must be con- sulted on disarmament matters, for there is a feeling that the Paris meetings that a more bal- anced view of the nuclear men- |ace could be found in the words {of smaller powers than in the |super-heated atmosphere of sum- mit diplomacy. | Green obviously is determined {that the next summit meeting-- 1 ! |expected in April or thereabouts) § Montreal public relations exec- | utive who draws in his spare | time; (centre) an ever-popular | scenic card, this one by land- ! artist Tom Roberts; | the "'sick' card; on the this one says "it's the tramp, tramp, tramp of those | | ruddy reindeer on the roof ! ! ; (left) | scape left), a tht |--will not be a flop. That is what the current ministerial conversa- : | The Paris meeting is the first i |of its kind for the Canadian for- : |eign affairs chief and he has said the manifest strength of the al- liance shown by delegates. & |DIRECT APPROACH % i only principles but hard facts-- : |especially on disarmament--must &i (be dealt with, and soon. His § [the Western summit meeting that begins this week -end among President Eisenhower," Prime |dent de Gaulle. Green has been saying at every {opportunity that Canada -- as a armament committee embracing French Canada, ranging from a |East and West--invites views of strictly religious design (left) [NATO members on the question. urged that NATO "within the (right); Bottom Row next few weeks" consult on polit card by a Quebec manufacturer (ical and military aspects of dis- featuring the painting of a Bel- |, ssians terpretation of the Madonna | - and Child. ~(CP Photo) | ql OTTAWA eral Kelso Roberts of On slackness in the system |which coroners' inquests are ar- Winter scenes, popular every-'mand. Half of the 80 designs bY| ranged in the Ottawa area. along the west coast. At Vancou-|/done by Canadians. One of the|proof as possible, so as to pre- ver, citizens can buy boxes of as-|Canadian reproductions is a felt- vent regrettable omissions," h sorted Vancouver scenes. The brush drawing of Colin Haworth, told reporters at Uplands airport for both personal and business|tions executive who draws in his|v here he was officiating at the | cards at Edmonton Personalized spare time. {opening of a new courthouse. cards are in vogue on the Prai-| pastel shades, particularly tur.| Mr. Roberts was commenting Contemporary humor, popular inroads into the traditional red for Sve Seley © Sve monn be In the East last year, has gained 20d green shades in Ontario and and the highway death of . Gold and silver sparkle|'~ Nan: tions are all about he was pleasantly surprised at = atkind But Green is insisting that not { (words are a direct challenge to {Minister Macmillan and Presi- member of the new 10-nation dis- to a sparkling Christmas tree | More precisely, Green has ; 3 : ©" |armament for later talks with the gian artist. It is a modern in- (Ry said Wednesday there is evid where, are especially popular|a six-year-old Quebec firm were| "The system should be as fool-| Snow scenes are used extensively 43-year-old Montreal public re fore proceeding to Cornwall, ries this year. {quoise and pink, have made great|on 2 police report into the causes |Ct r Brack last July on many Ontario-sold cards Chrigiopler Bracken, 7, last Jul year, Called studio, contempor- ary, sick or beat, the ecards sell| In the Maritimes, the demand| The delay and the conduct of for 25 cents each. Sample greet- for religious cards appears to bé{the inquest was critilized by the ing: gonfined to Elderly people. i the boy's patents, Mr. 334 rt " ial | West they make up about 15 per|George Bracken and this led to ape Se pesial friend hes cent of the card market an investigation By Referring to the five-months delay, Mr. Roberts said: | "In this case, | At Vancouver, one retail outlet reported the sale of religious POPULAR IN QUEBEC | cards down 40 per cent but other Religions cards ave Tie = (ations reported the cards were peal in the province ol uebec.|major sellers this year Iwan : v ing * One firm, which produces cards| Prices, generally, run from 31{ "52 soutpieousiy lacking the in French, turns out 50 per cent{to $4 for a solid pack of 25 cards Pd iy Township po- of its work with religious motifs. |and assorted 50-to-a-box cards lice to tohow up interviews of wit- Reproductions of contemporary|sell at 98 cents They feature|pecses delay 'In calling the in- Canadian art and the old Euro-|typical Chris tmas lquest due to other court work symbols--| pean masters are growing in de- holly, candles, wreaths and bells.| and failure to call the Brackens {to the inquest. | Russ Forces it should be| | (CP)--Attorney-Gen- | under | | By DAVID ROWNTREE {the I regard that those things conducive to a clear V |and speedy disposal of the case ¢ i tack in September, 1958, and had| ito retire | by the minister as having super- ior talent. : The biggest factor fis Soviet|struction on Soviet actions and Premier Khrushchev's grandiose pronounce ments. Provided we| {proposal for world disarmament move in unison, we should not be| {within four years. Green says afraid . . . to meet on our side| {that, while wariness is necessary, any genuine movement they are {it is *'equally essential that we willing to make on theirs to-| {should try to determine what are wards living together in a better| the basic factors underlining the atmosphere." i resist the tendency we sometimes {have of placing the worst con-| | | Vo... -- | Fanny." Million-Dollar Fortune Reported Left In Canada NEW YORK (CP)--Reuters news agency Wednesday de- lived to its North American clients the following dispatch concerning a Canadian estate that bears no similarity to any recorded in recent years: TEL AVIV, Israel, Dec. 16 are pressing a claim to a re- ported legacy of many millions of dollars left by a Canadian widow identified only as "Aunt The family of already-pros- Some reports said a difficulty about the claim mav arise be- cause a clause in the will de- mands aM beneficiaries should be converted to Catholicism. 'The relatives are all of the Jewish faith. One eof "Aunt Fanny's" nephews lives in the United States but four other nephews and five nieces live.in Reflective Plates ' Experiment Made TORONTO (CP) -- Transport Minister Yaremko said Wednes- day his department will experi- {ment with reflective licence {plates on 400 government-owned vehicles this year. Did You Know . « . In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can Israel. The fortune has been var- fously estimated at up to $250,- 000,000. have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95¢. perous Moshe Dankner of Na- tanya, Israel, reported receiv- ing a letter from.a Canadian lawyer looking for beneficiaries under the will of the widow of a rich Canadian businessman. "All we know is that our Aunt Fanny has died in Canada recently and left an es{ate of many millions," Dankier, owner of a diamond-polishing factory, told. reporter. A member 'of the family is leaving for Canada soon to press the claim. Neither Dankner nor his cousin, Oved Ben-Ami, promin- ent businessman and former mayor of Natanya, would dis- close the name of the widow, of her deceased husband or of the Canadian lawyer. They would not even reveal in what city their aunt had lived. It is reported, however, that her maiden name was Fanny Git- ter. | The only hint about their | aunt's husband was that he had owned large interests in uran- jum mines, shipping, railways | and forests. | He was said to have been a | devout Roman Catholic, | Prairies May Take| Longer For Brief OTTAWA (CP)--The Prairies! have been given until March to get armed for their expected at-| tack on the railways' claim they | are losing $70,500,000 a year in moving western export grain. Canada's royal commission on transportation Wednesday gave| prairie representatives the extra two months to prepare their _ [cross - examination on the cost {and loss figures despite railway opposition. | A hearing today is expected to| sion recesses for Christmas. | THOMAS STONE | DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Diplomat Turns Into Businessman treet be the last before the | | | DAILY STOVE OIL DELIVERY ! ® forei Canadian Press Staff Writer [studied at the University of Tor- diplomatic service into Wallland was posted to Washin, I In 1932 he was in Paris. i "One eat difference is that|ang moved to his farm at Mount {the special assistant to the presi-| is generally en e, I had to jump into a black|lomatic field. After the war he| e, 58, resigned from the| served as minister d The Netherlands, be- hed career that took him to|gan in 1952, A native of Chatham, Ont., he | NEW YORK (CP) «-- Thomas|onto and in Paris. He entered Stone's jump from the Canadian the diplomatic service in 1927| | gton. | 'was not such a shock as| | I thought it would be." | He first retired in June, 135, | when 1 leave my office here"-- pleasant, N.C., to raise beef cat. indicating the room set aside for|¢je as his main occupation. { ( of International Nickel Com-\ WAR ENDED RETIREMENT pany at 67 Wall Street--*My day| 'Mr. Hitler put an end to all lect "But in the diplomatic service,|sponse to a request from Ot- after getling home from the of-|tawa, Stone returned to the dip- and the day's work was just was appointed minister at the sinning." embassy in Washington, later gn service last April 30 for|and Finland. His last second time in a distin-|bassador to hington, Paris, London, Ot- joi i 3, Stooriolts vad Bs i He joined International Nickel DECLINED POST He had been picked as ambas- In response to questions about | |business and Canada's interna- sador to Mexico in September of|tional trade, Stone smilingly de- last year but was forced to de.|clined to get into a discussion [cline the post because of the ef-|"because I'm no financier." fect the altitude of Mexico City| But he said he thought that might have had on his health. | the debate over United States in. Mr, Stone suffered a heart at-|yvestment in Canada has been| overplayed | from active work for| |that."" In Séptember, 1939, in re-| Ja May this year. | Ex-CBC Official {about seven months. | "But I must confess I feel "Mind you; I don't think it's| done any harm though. It should| Ho ges result in Canadian subsidiaries i anything but ill now," Stone told fd : i! aninterviewer. For the first time of American companies having Opens Company 3% Million Men in years he has been able to de- more leeway in running their HARRY 0. » Sweden] PERRY post, am. | 285 Bloor St. W. | Oshawa PHONES RA 3-3443 NIGHTS RA 3-7944-RA 8-6836 Still time to buy the best gift of al AN =10 1 0 AV/.\ FINE JEWELLED WATCH ni 10 poem His Exgellency New thin look in a fine, prache sion-adjusted watch, 23 jewels, waterprool, Shockproof, une mainspring. Yellow os while gold color, ¢ $19.50 oN iN HV, Style, value, performance, in High-fashion styling in a this 17-jewel shock-resistant 17-jewel walch. Unbreakable watch with ine E value! spring. Yellow gold color. Yellow or white. $24.95 $24.95 Riapsody "0" Fine, soft mesh bracelet drapes fluidly like fabric, nat~ rows 10 3 wide tecla Rhapsody "6% Magnificent bracelet watch four sparkling diamonds. jewels, unbreakable maine spring. 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Yellow 2 ngul of white. calch, 23 jewels, Yellow. $55.00 $75.00 Enjoy the easy Bulova HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 20 SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE RA 3-7133 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5-8443 BASSETT'S - JEWELLERS LTD. 1 SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE RA 3-3332 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5-7161 OTTAWA By HARVEY HUDSON 5 (CP Ernest L.| ushn recently resigned as os - president > the CBO, an- has set up what amounts to a|longitude and 68 degrees latitude| nounced Wed he will open|fourth arm in its military forces|and around Tiksi near 125 de-| on g firm for the to manufacture, test and fire agrees longitude and 72 degrees | io industries at/8rowing family on missiles and latitude. of the year. their atomic warheads, a NATO| "The personnel operating the |] become president, | Publication said today. |Soviet missiles have been organ- rf of Toronto vice-| It said the Russians have about/ized into what is virtually a| H. S. Mandell of|100 principal missiles bases. So-{fourth arm of the services num- y-treasurer, N.A, [viet Intercontinental and Inter-|bering about 200,000 men under Tayl of nto and G. E. mediate-Range missiles, capable the command of an engineer gen- Beament of Ottawa are directors. [of carrying atomic warheads, |eral who has under his control Mr riesdorf, Mr. Mandell [ave been operational since July, |all factories in which nuclear | are partners and| 1998 A missile with a solid-fuel bombs are -a~nifactured, all| ves in the N. A, engine for firing from a sub- testing sites, all factories in of companies, the merged alread is in service. [which rockets and guided mis-| Sation that| The report was prepared by| sles are produced and rocket and | zation that : md : : | and shows the Institute for Strategic Sutides|guided missile units." senior Taylor gr only Cs: produc its own film th Century Theatres, the organizations the- atrical firm, is third larges in Canada istribt ms the GREAT CATHEDRAL The Milan Cathedral, Got I in Italy intricate facade topped Spies. in London, covering military] strength of both East and West.|TWO-THIRDS OF GOAL It was published by the NATO| The NATO powers have in letter, a publication of the North| Western Europe about two-thirds (ana |Alantic Treaty Organization. of their planned goal of 30 divi- | sions in the central sector, plus - |RED NAVY SECOND 12 divisions from Turkey, five Bircraft | The NATO letter estimated that from Greece, seven from Italy, the Russians now have about 2, one from Norway and one from 350,000 men in the army, 700,000 Denmark. | Fi M in the navy and 350,000 security.| NATO air forces in Europe irms erge border and labor troops. The Red now total about 5,000 operational Navy has increased to 1,600 000 aircraft using 220 bases. Strategic LONDON (Reuters) -- Two vig tons today from 600,000 in 1940, |bombers, provided only by the British aircraft firms, Hawker which gives it second rank in the United States and Britain, re- Siddeley and de Havilland, today world. The navy has about 2,270 main under national control. announced plans to merge. surface vessels plus perhaps as| Seven Intermediate-Range Bal- A joint statement said the MAaDY as 500 to 600 submarines. [listic Missiles bases each| mierger 1 bring about "the The Russian Air Force has equipped with 15 missiles, have most pos I organization of its about 20,000 operational aireraft|been' established or planped for type In British : Common- flying from about 1,000 bases, the Europe. Four are in Britain, two | wealth.' report said. All fighters and light|are under construction in Italy, bombers are jet propelled. An ex-/and one is planned for Turkey. The merger is to be carried out tensive radar earlv warning and| In addition, the U.S. 1st mis- by an offer of Hawker shares to control system is in operation sile division is responsible for op- de Ha d shareholders. The and ground-to-air missiles have erating the Atlas and Titan de Havilland hoard of directors been installed for air defence in ICBMS from U.S. bases. Is" recommending acceptance of great numbers The report listed the Russian the bid "The principal Soviet missile| ICBM as the T-3, with a range of Both companies have wide in- bases, about 100 in number, are|5000 miles and speed of 16.000 terests in Canada, Australia and situated along the Baltic coast miles an hour. It is 110 feet long other countries. mainly in Northeast Prussialand goes to an altitude of 375 jaround Koenigsberg (Kalinin- miles grad), in the area between Lake The U.S. Atlas is credited with : I.adoga and the White Sea, in thela range 5500 miles and a largest Thuringian forest in East Ger-lspeed o ) to 20,000 miles an! c nas animany, Southern Ukraine and the hour, The U.S: Titan is given the by 135 Carpathians," the report said same range and speed as the "The g ipcipal Soviet produc-'Atias. | tion centres are situated in the © PARIS (AP)--The Soviet Union| region of Vorkuta near 65 degrees ¥ | tain, miles from Ive Io » more of his time at a cot.|oWn affairs. in Maine to his favorite hob- iworking and fishing. Stone says he found the diplo- matic circuit more of an ulcer- 4% | producing job than the business world i | "People have the impression | | that a diplomat doesn't do any- | [thing. But it's no slouch. I've 7 been busier any day in The {|Hague than I have been here-- except for one or two days." WIFE WORKED HARD | Thumbing back through his| appointments diary for the first| {few months of 1958 during his| term as ambassador to The| Netherlands, Stone recited a list A : . |of dinners, lunches, receptions sidered inaccessible for €con- ong ceremonies that kept him omic mining, is being drilled |, wis wife busy after full days for the first time. A helicopter | coor in their offices. has enabled word~to begin on | "Looking over this I can well the project on the rugged |;qji0ve 1 was due to have bad| lopes of Big Interior Moun- |p .ith come time. The only sur the nearest |prise was that my wife was not | roads. Toronto engineer An- iy "Ag ic well kMbwn, ambassa- drew Robertson and a group of doré' wives generally carry 75 associates are drilling the de- per cent of the load--and mine posits, first staked in 1899. A |was no exception. One of the helicopter was brought in to fly |o0at treats in the last few tons of equipment and supplies |months is that I've been able to into the region. It also flies |i Gown to meals with only my the workers to and from the | wife : site. The peak of the 8,107-foot | mountain, about 120 miles north of Victoria, is permanently | capped with snow. The min- eralized zone stretches from the 3.500-foot level to the top of the bluffs at the 4,500-foot eleva- | tion. Drilling operations will continue until the end of the | year, when avalanche conditions make further work hazardous | until spring rend WORK COPPER FIND A Vancouver Island copper deposit, discovered more than 60 years ago but until now con- HIGH QUALITY Meats! Steak ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE WING LEAN MEATY BLADE Boneless BRISKET Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! re-- While They Last SIZES FROM 9x 10to 12x 15 Any color. Any Take your. lf pick NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES 174 Mary St RA 5.1202 -] (CP Newsmap) BIGGEST CRATER The crater on top of the Poas volcano in Cosfa Rica fis the | largest volcanic crater in the) world. ROU FOOD MARKET, 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Extra Features Christies Brookside Bread i... LOAVES MAPLE LEAF FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF, ea TURKEY MAPLE LEAF PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FRESH GEESE FRESH CAPONS FRESH . CHICKENS Freshest Fruits and Vegetables GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 21s. 20 GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE EGGS : 33: Loose or in your container Delivery Service $20.and over FREE $10 to $20 -- 25¢ $5 to 510 -- 35¢ Under $5. -- 45¢ h Shop for your order and have it delivered anywhere in Oshawa