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a 12-mile territorial zone, as en visaged in the Russian and eight- power plans, was that an extension beyond six miles would restrict access to hundreds of thousands of square miles of seas now open to the free use of all countries. In addition, 22 important con. necting bodies of water in differ. 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 18, 1960 Canada Tries To Work Suitable Compromises By KEN KELLY Russia urged that each state determine the breadth of its own Cation Prev Stull Writs jorrionial sea between he three-|ont parts of the world which now OTTAWA (CP) -- In interna-/mile zone now generally ac- Y ho "Population is encroaching onrun off cut-over fields, fil.ng|tjonal councils, Canada has made | cepted and 12 miles. This did ilare open oud, be ian environment. Man is moving in, streams with mud and some-\; name for compromise. {deal specifically with the ques-|i atone WASHINGTON (AP) -- Thelin all sorts of ways. As he grows times carrying chemical poison-| gna again this country willltion of fisheries jurisdiction. | The consequences might mean | American fisherman and the in numbers he needs more space. ous to aquatic life. {try to live up to that name with) Eight other countries--Burma, [Jonger commercial runs and | hunter may well be following the He is changing the whole face of CHEMICALS A PROBLEM its formula for solving the inter-|Colombia, Indonesia, Me x i ¢ 0, hig Indian--onto reservations. the sea coasts, for example, to|™\" 5" or of the bureau's|pational deadlock over the extent/Morocco, Saudi Arabia, United There now are 1300 shootingjmake way for housing develop-| 'G0 =" ("00 Si a ide of a nation's jurisdiction over the|Arab Republic and Venezuela--| § preserves in the United States ments. Every time he drains a spread use of powerful insecti-|Seas around it and the area in|suggested a three-to-12-mile ter- { and on about 40 per cent of them|swamp or marsh he is destroying| ©, TS LL BS eC which a nation should enjoy ex-|ritorial sea with fisheries juris- 4 you can, for a fee, shoot pen-(the feeding or breeding groundsi t= Ho ollie, oo em. elusive jurisdiction over fisher-|diction over a 12-mile zone J raised pheasant, quail, partridge|of ducks and some small ani-|; a to small mammals ies. ; and mallards. Others promise a|mals. (ead birds | Canadian diplomats have been|U:S. PLAN chance at bigger game, Along the great Mississippi fly- : : oie some strenuous advocacy| The United States proposed, Pond fishing for bass and blue-/way, natural drought and the] While federal law requires the "0 wo capitals since the 195 With British support, a six-mile gill, again for a fee, is rapidly be-|draining of swamps has compli- manufacturers of these em OLY Conlorirs a the territorial zone and an additional coming more attractive to fisher- cated life for migratory birds ious id prov de, proof that fre law of the sea. They believe they|Si¥-mile exclusive fishing zone men than the long and costlyland other small game such as Clemicals are harmiess to hu °C Ho pb getting|but with an exception that would trek into the hills in search of|beaver, otter and muskrats, jane and qomest;e cin LY compromise formula ac. 2ifect important fishing grounds| the wary brook trout. What is the future for the fish. When used as directed, nothing cepted at the second interna. olf the Canadian coast. | And small wonder, There are'erman and the hunter? "Every- is seid in most Cases Shot their, Cente conference which begins| The exception was that states now nearly 180,000,000 people in|body," said Janzen, "is going to effect on game and fish. lh Tie av Li which had fished for a period of | the United States and 35,000,000 have to be satisfied with less."| An extensive tree - spraying? : live years in the or period Me : {ea i in Yellowstone Na-| Although the 1958 conference of them own hunting or fishing| Right now the bureau is wor-|o heer 2 {achiev ore . 5 . x2 % t zone of another count could | licences. {ried about the dwindling numbers tonal Park, for example, re-|athieved agreement among more oy N | + x | s sands than 80 countries on many other continue to do so. | By 1975, if the present trend| A sulted in the death of thousands t J [ cones fore a Eh 25,000,000 yk ends mw) of fish when the chemicals were|important aspects of interna-| Among Canadian objections to! hunters and fishermen. lonce filled the skies in the spring washed into a stream by rain, Yong) aw = te =e & was | In brief, hunting and fishing as| and fall. MANY KILLED shipwrec e vital ques- | : isdiction| » {millions of Americans now know| While deer and wild turkeys| In Alabama, a check on what ig ronal "Policeman ; In Hunting, Fishing By BEM PRICE AP Newfeatures Writer FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL on 3 A Dy Ios S57 KING ST E OSHAWA ONT DY. TOTHE SCitkil DF Lo. VICTORY DRIVE > "THE VICTORY CAMPAIGN' Warfare Errors Shown In History By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--An official his- ry § ests that the war In t have been ended r than it was If the rmy had closed Gap in Normandy ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9-12 "DUSTY SHEPARD" HOTEL LANCASTER GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N, OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-413) |it is undergoing a drastic change. /have. exhibited a remarkable happened when fields were | The change is being brought ability to cope with encroaching sprayed with the chlorinated hy- PROPOSAL REVIVED about by people, "progress" and civilization, other game is re-|drocarbons, dieldrin and heptach-| A variety of proposals were put polluticn, treating, Streams which, once lor, disclosed that 40 species of forward and Canada, fulfilling an! escues CHANGING SITUATION were a fisherman's dyfam are birds and small mammals had! historic role as initator of com- Daniel H. Janzen, director of polluted now beyond Welief with heen killed. : promises, revived a formula first! A a 1 A . 1 A Ld the depa ment of interior's bu- wastes, chemicals an mud. | In his annual report to Con-/put forward by this country T'wo Girls sau of sports fisheries and wid} The rains which once were gress, Janzen noted that in 1934 the United Nations in 1956. | ife, said in an interview: soaked up by forest lands now ya tf 5 had 120,000,000 acres of| Canada suggested that a nation] marsh and wetlands suitable for|have territorial jurisdiction of six HAMILTON (CP)--Slung from F ] G ) 1 ducks, Teday there are only 30,- miles from its shores and enjoy a 20-foot rope, a policeman Sat-| Q i i I | 000,000. exclusive fishing rights in that|urday night rescued two Hamil- The bureau estimates that area plus an additional six miles. ton girls trapped for more than NEW YORK (AP)--The world|American men do not really like mav have changed since dough-/the women, not in the way as 2 a : 7,500,000 protected acres are| In general, there were three al BouF oa 2.50 ledge sbuve boys of the First World War cele-| Frenchman or an Italian. Per- rated the generous ways of the haps all men have a strong phys- needed to preserve the duck other main proposals at the 1958 Mountain. population, It now owns about conference, and they are likely| yinda Hardey, 10, and Eileen! {mademoiselle from Armentieres, ical feeling sometimes, but this but American men still cherish|is not the same as to like. Is it 3,270,000 acres, about half whatto be put forward again in|geully, 9, were trapped after los- Joyful Build: |some erroneous notions|clear?" ictory Campaign, the final volume of the of- ry of the Canadian the Second World War, if Canadian troops had battle-experienced the Id hardly have es- rorse disaster 7 4 167 COM, UTRECHT COR « NUMECEN {emmEricH ? poly ST CANADIAN ARMY 1945 The Macs to the Weser FINAL PUSH COLDS Sore Throat DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL gives matont reliet es on sale Tuesday. Col. Charles P. ly retired chief n, says the situation e Aug. 13, 1944, 0] one of the greatest op- of the war. t Canadian Army ull advantage' oil v on its side and wocld h ver and Gen. Omar y "refused to take full ad- * of it on theirs, A large the German 7th in the Falaise "~ rague, U.S. Gen 1 told Eisen loath to for pur @ Peliod on by tow gener tionsolCanadisnmothers © Panetrates 1st 10 reliove pein and congestion © Apply it warm==rud it in © Nothing Whe & for Your relat! Ar drug counters everywhere hower NN A dm. 33D, y 50 =a it needs. 'March. ling their footing while taking a ut French girls, | The attractive French imports The boys, who took a different Ch Hide J : stable Piggott worked his wa AINFUL SLOWNESS" forces made their escape. That military objects that wars are way. Too many Americans, they sfier her theatre performances, Kirushchey pimsell Taere gis will be small peign 2 shortcut down the mountain. They were with their brothers, Terry Hardey, 7, and Steve Scullv, 11. A group of teen - agers and three soldiers held the rope while | the constable lowered himself down to the chilled and terrified children. | a That, at leas, is the consensus are not on a constant giddy round! MOSCOW (AP)--I I. Loveiko,| For the oldsters and in between, path, heard their sisters' : a covey of comely Lig of dates and parties. chief architect for the city of there is Khrushchev"s program do screams alter jis 10. Boy wes abled us to end the war somelard American lives 2556S Who ave NaC 2 year Nadine reads, studies ballet Moscow, is busy with dreams of convert into mass rest areas the|unable to climb a flank up to the months sooner than was actually!political purposes. which fo 8 scover She Dolio and jazz dancing and skates. more-joyous living in the Soviet districts around the Istra and/ledge and then flagged a motor- the case. | Col. Stacey comments: "It no, Gand bev y Francoise has po planned activi- capital. dinb RIysaima, water IoservouT, i JR gh A) Pie atm, Ha Gor stimated| "A German force far smaller|would almost seem that in the The girls are dancers and sing-|ties but seems to be the cook in For young, for oie 21d 13 Be weil a3 tie Moscow Sea. |Norman Hirst also were unabl er Ver ans sor aie than our own . . . was able to heat of argument some of the ers In La Plume de ma Tante ithe spariinent she shares with tween Be is juggling 8 Jumper of 5 Public hotels and boarding}, climb the gorge's Tans Abie pe nt .: ¢ : roarariy Yasin font Feo 4 4h, . i ildi a prospects, mos Ww '€ houses are to be built with rooms| bi {slow our advance to the point|protagonists had temporarily lost'a funny French revue that has/Nadine. Yvonne is building aI a i |order . |where considerable Germ an|sight of the fact that it is not for been packing them in on Broad. |Dight club career singing in clubs been approved by Premieriayailable throughout the year. od [Opes by radio, Com y | down to where Lin Patton was or-|this was also due in part to er- fought. ¢, still consider French girls| "On the telephone," says Pavierned Su he pyceessid borhood halls to hold 30 to 50 per-|{,ea and then Li rg ng senhower and Brad-|rors of judgment south of the Gap| At another point, the history 2 Sort of pheasant under glass for Francoise winking, "I have many operation 0 Lone ma age pa; sons for family festivals, | Eileen. ! 1a1t at Argentan. But even ild not blind us to our own|savs the Germans' » y the amatory gourmet. dates. The men call and I say ace in Leningrad, several ue "| In addition, dance halls capable| policy was changed, shortcomings." CIORE raleheren island were. "MY first belief," confessesno I am busy, 1 am rehearsing ngs are to be fitted oup oi of holding 3,000 persons, and with| 'Stacey, it took the : [tar more formid on Ean. Were ro ancolse Dally, 26, whose Eng-'or going to the museum or must|cow. Three young coup es W." B0irestaurantsorcafeterias at.| t least 1% days to/ COMMANDER FIRED a haa)e Lian those ich is still ragged, "is that Amer.|get much rest because I am so to register their marriages in of-tached, are to be built throughout while the| The 4th Division's armored" 1 y .88C1ES, ican men are romantic. But very petite." |ficlal surroundings but with taste-/ne city been fighting brigade "had scarcely had suffi-| Allied headquarters gave more quickly I discover that the boys| As to their personal discover. ful decoration in the halls, soft fol slownes cient training in cross - country|lip-service than practical priority hink If you are French thisies about the U.S. Francoise music playing, and a celebration NEW DESIGNS | ul sl S terward with family and Recently, Lovelko described a 9 north says the Normandy |OPET | movement before "it io the Job of opening Antwerp. means automatically you are says she's been disappointed by nt] e to Field Marshal|{W action." The divisior Refused the use of airborne ge and --how you say--oblig- the absence of wolf whistles, [ 5. J competition among architects of : G daa' ; 5 ? B Maj. - Gen, George troops, 1st Canadian Army wa " She'd ignore them, of course, but : re are 220 marriages reg- all the Communist countries to | ol A n 's fa t as fired the day after|also refused the great bomber ef-| Blonde, shapely Yvonne Con- she wouldn't mind hearing them, istered y in Moscow alone, provide designs for what he calls| > 54 SIMCOE NORTH immediately beyond he se battle ended. {fort required to overcome the stant, who wouldn't mind being a anyhow. !Khrushchev noted recently. He "the quarter of the future." It is 4 which British roops| Col. Stacey quotes Gen. Charles| Walcheren defences. The cumula- sex queen on the screen, says:| Yvonne says: "From the mov- suggested that organizations here an area southeast of Moscow, Sent. 4, 1944. The inland Foulkes, then commander of the tive effect of these disadvantages 'What is on the stage is one les and magazines I have the be- do something about making the where a new set of apartment| ef : for the Rhine-2nd Division and now cha rman| Vas probably to postpone the thing, but in the private life it|lief that the typical American marriage rites more WP easant buildings Is planned, complete | n and the 1st Cana- of the chiefs of staff, as saying: opening of Antwerp and certainly is different." man Is a tall ba, very relaxed, than the drab signing. of a piece with all services. | Army 'had to. De given the| "wh re. went int batt] at to impose additional casualties| Says ne Gorbatcheff, 22, chewing gum, like Marlon Brando of paper. They t k the hint and From his description, it appears| Tob of Clearing the SCHEIN Car nig bail'e 8! upon the na and military Paris - born of Russian parents, or Paul Newman, But he is in a Loveiko is getting ready to carry the Soviet Union is ready to turn] job of clearing the eldl Falaise and Caen we found that|eoroes charged with the tas} vith a pretty f think the hurry, running all the time." out the plans, |away from the 12 - torey build-| a when we bumped into battle-j - BE hh ing, each with hundreds of small . Stacey also suggests that experienced German troops we| .. aaa : ag 5 apartments, that have been built Alileq Headquarters we 8 Ro Ima! 7 i on the road into Moscow from 5 Car Srestel helt Pond Vnukovo Airport, and in the for- fis Scher: eo Or Deen OP Our ar rner Cheryoumushhki slums dis- : Hed trict, : ese warrens, each building | | with its own grocery, hardware| store, meat shop, bakery and sim- | ilar services, have provided roofs | over the heads of home-hungry Muscovites. But there is a point| where the buildings become inef-| ficient because of their very size. | BUILDING VARIETY | Loveiko said the competition calls for 20 five-storey buildings, | each to be erected by different methods of panelling, architec- ture and materials. This will en- ent omm r, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features! ih. 4Ge h. 2 3¢ MINCED BEEF J Ibs. 5] LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS THIN SLICED PORK LIVER a 4 1 1944. it s the reasons e gap was not ner than { twas. {ED EXPERIENCE igh there is no doubt wn that ve were real chine that could fight." | Other reasons for the Cana- i troubles in Normandy, Col. says, were refusal of the| .S. Army to conduct proper n with the 1st Canadian s the|Army; capture by the Germans| Bag t be sald with confl:! A an off er with % - t the operations on the| A 5 on him; bor | 3 of dian troops by the S. rce Aug. 8 and by the| § and RAF six days later, | : field X : i Air ck of battle experience had its due effect RCAF LEAN BUTT adlan formations hut they would 10 better had ning the busi- causing a total of 712 cas Col. Stacey says the Ca had a good deal to learn in andy but that in the latt Canadian stages of the Northwest Europe ampaign they became an "'ex- ceptionally. efficient fighting ma- chine." 2 TO BE FEARED sure and intellig Canadian regi- ad a casual and toward train- tal -offici > probal n of HY g staff wor tie support h arms and the serv- the ices; and, above to put one's te ns in the No: n when Canadian d to make : opportunities. lute and skilful fig ps in contact | le enemy -- these were ce oper . y s maturity. They at a time an made it a force to be feared and of the Falaise Gap remembered." Se TS in The ar: ory says victory | fl ly with 40 divi- f the question| - Singer Tal Gets Ovation = LONDON ity cr cow corded C2 Ss and Richard Strauss, ow it was equally out of the qu n' to retain Mont. und commander as he had been in Normandy. i (Reuters)--A capac- Montgomery's plan was daring vd of some 2,000 in Mos. but 'certainly risky." concert hall ac-| Col. Stacey says Montgomery's or Lois involvement in strategic contro ation and versy with Eisenhower--who car- es, Tass re- ried out a broad - front policy t. |rather than the narrow-front one | Zara Doluk-/of the British field marshal | >d after the con. apparently blinded him to the rshall "is one opportunity of trapping the Ger- rs of our man 15th Army with a quick he equal of thrust beyond Antwerp. | rsor 11 t rson and Eliazbeth NEEDED PORT to girl opened a "Could we have struck while st performances in the Germans were still off bal-| / night. ance, immediately after Sept. 4, ova sald "the We might have opened the aining and drama- Scheldt much more rapidly and the Canadian singer | cheaply than we were able to do fect and her mag-|in October; and it fis possible hnigue never! (though scarcely probable) that itself." we could have got the great port| ng quality of working In time to' support an| r is her noble taste, true/avtumn campaign into Ger- tyle and depth of inter- many." ' Montgomery's "fatal weakness" all sang selections!in his strategic controversies with by Handel and!/Eisenhower was the fact that ll as songs by Britain and Canada together had| bert, Brahm sonly 15 divisions to 44 American all, consistently| £ able residents to catch more sun, | PORK CHOPS AFRICAN FOREST The primeval forest region of (he Belgian Congo covers about 25,000 square miles. ih. 49e | "HURRY UP AND WAIT! Trucks, miles of them, were Racine - Milwaukee County line as the wet, heavy snow that | some distant hill temporarily lined up bumper to bumper on Highway 41 just north of the | snarled traffic in the metropol- | iF itan Milwaukee area rendered impassable, --AP Wirephoto | Bank ~ |quirles Of Friends, Relatives or Employer. When the British suggested an TENDER NOTICE! Administration Offices and Maintenance Building Board of Education, City of Oshawa, Ontario Separate sealed tenders will be received by the Business Admin- istrator, Board of Education for the City of Oshawa, or by the undersigned office up to 4.00 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1960 for the construction of a Administration Office Building and o Maintenance Building located at Stevenson Road North and Rossland Road West in Oshawa, Ontario, Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders and forms of tender may be obtained by General Contractors after 4.00 p.m, Wednesday, January 20th, 1960 from the office of the under signed. Plans, specifications, instructions to bidders and forms of tender moy be obtai k al sub-trades after 4,00 p.m. Wednesday, January 1960, from the office of the undersigned Plans J e on view at the office of the Board of Education, Oshg%a, and at the Toronto Builders Ex- change. A certified cheque in the amount of $50.00 is re- quired as deposit on plans Tenders will be accer City Council and the Lowest or any tender not nec JOHN B. P Architects anc 1500 Don Mills R Postal Station "J," Toronto, Ontario, rove! of the Oshawa ard, v accepted. N ASSOCIATES, ject to the ap ART EXHIBITION Sponsored by LYCEUM CLUB and WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM OPENING FEBRUARY 1st, 7:30 P.M. All Local Artists Invited To Submit Two Paintings Each (Information Forms at Front Desk of Library) fy | If Employed Your Credit Is Good. . Fast Service. No Endorsers or Emb ble Security Required. © Want cash to clean up all your {bills? Need money to complete the down payment on a home or car? Pay medical or dental bills? Want a loan to tide you lover until pay day? Then here's wonderful news, Associates now loffers a new and completely con- \fidential service to employed |workers everywhere. 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