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The Oshawa Times, 28 Dec 1959, p. 12

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Mr. Eaton released for publica. |B a ther Two Sons |here on Highway 17. Four persons ' |shortcomings, which were eolos- : were injured, one criteally. sal tion the text of a Dec. 24 letter Cyrus Eaton "The U.S. government, he said, from Russian Premicr Krush ett od In Crash Killed were John Lavoie, 45, should no longer try to tell other|¢hev and a cabled reply fo the lof Noranda, Que., and his sons 2° etter Nel 7 is nations how to run their affairs. | " OW Ti ' Nelcon, 17, and Denis, 14. Police Feels U S py A yn pay iin Mr. Khrushchev thanked Mi. ORTH BAY Sh Pi=A father said Nelson was driving at the alge to what nations like Canada have| Eaton for sending him the docu-| 70% i sons were sitlod Suv a pi a ' to say about foreign affairs [ments of the Pugwash conference M8"! W Ie Roa es rying Bye Leo "atoric, 24, of Elliot Lake U ] Mr. Eaton, who has drawn|0f Scientists on the problems of Pe RONT 4 dec i transjor iwas in critical condition in a npopu ar world-wide attention by sponsor- hiological and chemical warfare [near Marksiay, 59 mi s. Wes! "Sudbury hospital suffering from ing the Pugwash, N.S. confer. | The Russian Asada sal he Vv M k ho 2 fractured skull, lous of one eye, * BEAUPORT, Que. (CP)-- ences--meeti of scientists and|Shares Mr. lalons coniicence atskevich, Soviet minister of broken left leg and left arm Stem Riis dy hy ye of [thinkers from Eastern and West-|that the conference of scientists agriculture, that the Soviet gov-' police said they were unable Cleveland says he is concerned|ern countries--said he advocates|Of various nations will result injesnment is presenting him with to determine how the accident about the unpopularity of the total disarmament and feels the further strengthening of interna-la horse for his birthday. Lastoccurred. There was some snow United States in the world U.S. should act on disarmament (tional understanding. year Mr. Khrushchev zave Melon 'he road and it had rained The Canadian-born industrialist|instead of just talk about it Mr. Eaton received notice from|Eaton a troika--a Russian sled. duripg the afternoon. said Sunday he felt there is a| He made the siatements f(o|™ need for "profound humility' on newspaper men following a lav-| the part of the American people. ish birthday luncheon. Mr Eaton| re ini ve | HOLIDAY SKATING SCHEDULE YOUR WORK SHOULD BE A | CHALLENGE NOT A CHORE Positions in a Business office today offer one of the greatest challenges to alert trained young men ond women. There is prestige, good salary, advance. | Skating Every Afternoon -- 1-3 p.m. ment and challenge for those with ambition. Pre- || pare NOW for the future. Develop those vital bus- iness skills that are so much in demand today. Skating Saturdays -- 2-4 p-m. --- 8-10 p.m. NEW WINTER TERM | Arena Closed Friday, January Ist RELIGION LABOR SPEAKER OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Morning Time Ice Available for Rent A speaker of interest to both | is Rev. Dr. David Summers, | a recen i labor convention is | Council. The convention 1s S ecial: : roigious and labor circles is | HELL, shove, McTell Oh | re aeons wie pskoent of | seston 13001 nen | MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1960 DPE CT For Further Information Contact in Whitby late in January. He Canada. Shown greeting him at | the Oshawa and District Labor ' and others i BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Couuiab's CLA ordered Get Free Literature Get The Facts BILL SMITH en RA 5.8071 for long-range RCAF transport 10 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DIAL 5-3375 which had "considerable poten tial as a eommercial air freighter." y ® [J f which had been ordered by the RCAF, and which had good pros OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA DECEMBER 28th TO JANUARY 2nd pects for civil transport sales 1 1 1 1 3, De Havilland's Caribou OO S Tre Oo eo transport plane, five of which had been erdered for evaluation IN T™ ESE DAYS OF by the U.S. Army, with another OTTAWA (CP Despite set- tical Journal, reviewing the posi- bomber, a small' but signifi- ordered for Canadian army fests i I 8 t ind t f Canadian aviation on the cant" production-sharing plan on The company was carrying out packs to the aviation 1 vy tion of é his year. the years ahead hol anniversary of powered an American search and rescue an extensive demonstration tour potential promise ays Sqdn. f t in Canada plane for the RCAI and the of the plane abroad dr. R. G. Chi e of t said the cancellatior the United States easing of its "'buy| 4 Avro Aircraft's still-secret RCAF's air defence rrow jet interceptor program--- American' rules to allow Cana- Ayvromobiles -- a combined air n oom Canada's most ambi s mili-/dian contractors to bid com- opaft and land vehicle, 'Versions There have been nitary weapon yter ; had petitively for U.S. defence or-iof this new family known as ndusiry has always surged back|far-reaching on the in-ders Avrocar, Avrocoach and Avro and regained a position of promi- dust Fhe Canadian aviation indusiryiiryck may very well become nence .in Canada industrial LACK OF 'PROJECTS had not depended entirely on household names in the future." 500 000 CREDIT UNION ME eamplex Now there was "a definite lack defence programs. Ii had de -- 4 velpped several types of civilian sadn. 14 1 ¢ said, h f large ale production pro 'REE FT IGH" Sadr 1 . -aft which had met with FREE FLIGHT ever, that the industry's future grams « d may. depend on its abilit ol But he said he bases his op sd response from foreign MARCH, England (CP) . emery ee wallet wick wot loretisiance ARE LOOKING AFTER THEIR OWN make foreign sales of Canadian- timism on three developed civilian aircraft plans to replace RCAF Sabre jet CIVILIAN CRAF'1 contest from this Oxfordshire n squadrons in Europe with the Sqdn. Ldr. Christie listed sev- town drifted 900 miles to Buda riod before but our He outlined his views in a article in the Canadian Aeronau-'Canadian - built CF - 104 fighterieral of these,. including: pest CREDIT N EEDS OSHAWA WOoO0D PRODUCTS FROM THEIR OWN SAVINGS YOUR on i Here are the Directors of the Ontario Credit Union League Lid. | iw : : . % D. R. BELL J. N. DAVIDSON A, P. QUINTON EARLE D. REED A. 5. 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