road leading to company prop-/been completely successful. Day erty until the afternoon shift had shift operations continued with joined them. Company employ- about 30 per cent of the mormal lees here and at Onaping joined|work force, |the strike. The company warned earlier W. W. Westaway, assistant to the divisional manager of Falcon: 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 1960 Falconbridge Miners 'Khrushchev May tnat strikers would face suspen- sion or discharge for taking part 1 his verbal bombs Krus he » § press n Ps: boss as 5 micr Wednesd Red ence Flan INTERPRETING THE NEWS ay 3 eign © ne Khrushchev Plan °° E Riddle T By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Ww Writer tn Summit Collapse May Save Bomarc By HAROLD MORRISON CE 3 i Canadian Press Staff Wr'ter 3omare - B production pr 1 WASHINGTON (CP)--Collapse which the House of Representa- the Paris summit conference fiver had decided to eliminate, of the cold war may| Chavez, who . previously had d the Bo as a poor 1d + p - ed n of the of ang return READY TO HELP tor D '} Panel On Salacious Literature (CP)--A up Wedne se the public bhscene liter { the ration n of ed I se-Sen. . Bomarc Test * Reporting he wines. Criticized > but will have no p: TORONTO panel 5 wa Aa TORONTO (CP)--Reporting by Canadian new aper Jomarc-B missle Ss We rim-|cized Wednesd A Defence Minis told the Progressive ive - Businessmen's C1 lures of the Bomarc were re- orted on the front pages of Can- |ada's papers. Successful firings gated to inside pages Sevigny was sybstitut'ng Defence Minister Pearkes Roberts 'said who was unable to speak because b id {he was attending a parliamentary he censors defence committee meeting in $s merely to Ottawa tv its oWn| canadian contribution to Bo lonable | are development would amount 1¢ Public pro-fy, $15,000,000 compared with $2.- terial will it}g00 000,000 spent by the United States. kl "Even ap sm er Pierre lawyer; Robert f librarian, Peter- Dr Johann sociologist at Toronto Psy-|, | atric Hospl "i Attorney- be « ex "The dlp the and panel ex public Opinion on what jal. Onl 3 them with these missiles destroy attacking force, t of money Can is spending on them will not in vain," he said as known "that our eném e a powerful bomber and nucléar attack could ce as well as iite unr mn Bomas d useless only €T- {the Lo t e|be Rd Inity| lating cou g Under. preser procedure is alread proceedings." | joe force," come from th n It dy oper ! public Mr give Y les 1 Roberts said the rea Nike (futile. ms for all 1 , issiles we and must be unanimous. asses 14 am M-BANG SPEECH OTHI ound S$ « Mose The: growing line on the part of the Red Army n day n which no Western resident of Forge New NATO OTTAWA (CP) Soviet Pre-|stopped and would not be re-| mier Khrushchev's '"'deplorable/ sumed | |action"--Prime Minister Diefen-| The Soviet Union had' given no| [bak 's words--in Paris recalls 3) indication that it was willing to {remark made here several years\give equal assurances that it ago by Gen, Alfred ( uenther, | ould cease 'objectionable ac- {th NATO military commander tjvitiee." in Europe. w., CCF House Leader Hazen Gen, Gruenther was saying that opoye one of the harshest Cana- world tensions eased would enn crities of U.S. policies, said be more. difficyit the! the spy plane incident was no ex- North Atlantic alliance together cuse for Khrushchev to torpedo "So lis vas the patron saint the conference. e An, Li oe secome the Opposition Leader Pearson, 1957 patron a revitalized Winner of the Nobel peace prize, NATO? said this is no time to weaken the Mr. Diefenbaker unity of peace-loving nations in \ the search for peace, day in the Common : "However deplorable Mr The remarks of the three lead Khrushchev's action in Pa he ers dia uwi 50 much concern the is mistaken if he ti that he breakup of the Paris talks as the can divide the We such next move, tactics, "On the tics have strengthen Western countries lo united," . CRITICISM DIES A few days pre \ riticism here of t sald Wednes by | Canadian RC his ved tac to the remain cont alrea } - Ih the esolve 10USL) of the the spy pl OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min- Affairs Minis ister Pearkes -let fall another neidents broad hint Wednesday that the va RCAF's combat forces in Canada will be grounded. He indicated that the RCAF ef- 'ort in the North American air defence system will be confined K aid any cause/to mannng ground radar sta- Khrushche might tions and to keeping two Bomarc as removed Presi-| anti-aircraft missile squadrons in ower's assurances ccadiness--if the United States flights been goes ahead with the Bomarc pro- "am. plying to a series of ques- by Paul Hellyer (L--Tor- Trinity) in the Commons defence committee, Mr, Pearkes said there will be a requirement {for mannea interceptors as long TORONTO (CP Ultrasonic|as a bomber threat against Nort truments developed to help] America exists. ists scale teeth were demon-| But Canada was in an air de- © strated Wednesday at the annual|fence partnership with the U.S, It meeting the Ontario Dental|V not essential that both part- "| Association ners provide all parts of the air Dr. D. E. Lindsay of Toronto|defence system -- warning, I equipment that yrates| manned interceptors and anti-alr- ,000 cycles a second, beyond craft missiles. sound, and|p yig10N OF DUTIES ) on salts--tar-| ay. pearkes said there should which forms around the base, "2 oreement on the types of de- Loot fence provided by each partner. care and |; wag 'quite reasonable" that surrounding | sne partner contribute "all of one cted aspect of |opnq none o. another." he implication of this is that nada will provide the warning and the U.S. the interceptors. Canada and the U.S. last year reed to construction of seven heavy radars and Mr, kes has said the RCAF will all seven { e U.S. Air Force now mans 20 of the 34 Pinetree radar sta- tions in Canada. The RCAF could his on without an increase anpower ceiling of 51,000 pping its nine CF-100. jet| sptor squadrons in Canada.| The DEW and mid - Canada| warning lines are manned almost ntirely by Canadians. ates for External aid such {incident. er Green ould trigger a nucle: But incident but orgotten Wednesday in Commons lapse of the Defence Mir Mar on Malinovsky AP Wirephoto 1 ox this was all omments La summit I Mr comp h E the for have by dent J had £ gran Re; tions lonlo | New Instruments | To Help Dentists kes loose calcium 1 delegates tha i Wel t of the :R FACTORS and of the pew member of th y governors for the BINGO BRINGS LUCK TO MAN WINNIPEG (CP)---On Feb, 17 bingo He He won a On May the arenas He sat in He won appear up with the internal Soviet Un po field f the on, a i | | Edward A. Eppler played | the Winnipeg arena. CHIEFS SENT SHOPPING section 13, seat 13. | "Mr "pearkes also said that the hey Sar tay chiefs of staff were instructed in a . iy .|September, 1958, tc shop for a section 13 cheaper interceptor than the or ther a. supersonic Arrow for the RCAF. noir new This was five months before can- cellation of the Arrow project. | yw is truly knowledgeable re the possibility for was o pressure a stiffer a die-hard group of mill ... May Face Grounding bridge said the sirike had not'io the walkout. | Walk Out | "Efforts to make progress fo- RY a LW ie ward peace and security must|, "pajeonpridge Nickel Mines Jot Je 20andoned, Mr. Diefen-|1imited staged a wildcat walkout said, | Wednesday, NATO would continue to work gf out was in protest of toward establishment of good ré-1g. firing of 17 employees Tues-| lations between East and West as day. The 17 were among 140 who § Lasts for negotiation and settle-|y ont "on strike Monday at the ent. a of rdv ine i It was more imperative than iv foo Al ever that the Geneva negotiations or here, / | on samara sul 3 nuclear| "mpc strike was apparently in ey i Tondo ous ed these protest to a, company ruling that words when he said: "This is no 5] Inet must wear safety glasses time for panic any oe then it Donald Gillis, president of Lo- i 2 tive id Yeung ho the|cai 598, International Union of Sh on hp ! {Mine, Mili and Smelter Workers scarch g e, (CLC vi ( J - Mr. Argue said he hopes NATO (oh) igi Hig Su Jaga he. will resist any temBlation 1 ing shift. He said they were mimic. the bluster an rea | violating the agreement with the oi Khrushchev, ______|company. . He said they should return to AF work and allow un'on executives fashions for a PERFECT WEDDING . . . We have the latest bridal and wedding fashions that are most wanted and most flattering. Come ond choose from mystic sheers, flowing organzas, luxury cottons, toffetas, satins and gorgeous laces. Forces to deal with their grievances. OTHERS JOIN WALKOUT T he men continued to block the| THEATRE GUIDE | id it was *in- Biltmore -- "Five Gates to Hell" eptember, 1958, (Adult) 12.55, 3.40, 6.20 and that the Arrow would be dropped) 9.05 p.m. "Valley of the Red- but that Avro Aircraft Limiled,| woods" (adult) 2.80, 5.15, 7.55, tne manufacturer, had not been ' and 10.40 p.m. Last complete told until February, 1959. show starts at 9.05 p.m. The minister said the matter f a possible replacement for the Marks -- "Babette Goes to War" 10-year-old CF-100 is "still under| 12.30, 3.45, 7.00, 10.20 p.m. | consideration." There had been| "Gideon of Scotland Yard" | nc plan to replace the CF-100 be-| 2.10, 5.25, 8.45 p.m. Last com- fore 1961. plete show at 8.45 p.m. Mr. Pearkes declined to tell the committec what attitude the Brock -- "I'm All Right, Jack" NORAD command had taken to-| 7.20 and 9.40 p.m. Last com- ward cencellation of the Arrow| plete show at 9.00 p.m. program, | an exciting display of exquisite gowns for the Br ol Mother of the Bride. Mr. Pearkes sq evitable" after £ 23 £e Biv 0) | | "BRIDAL SALON" 26 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 5-2722 ------------ Regent -- "Wake Me When It's Open Friday until 9 p.m. Fears Of Seaway Over." Shown daily at 1.50, 4.20, 6.45, 9.15 p.m. Last com- Proven Groundless|- plete show at 8.55 p.m. MASSENA, N.Y. (AP)--Robert |} Moses, chairman of the state power authority, said Wednesday night northern New Yorkers now would concede that their fears of invasion and disturbance because of the St. Lawrence Seaway and | {power development were ground- less. Moses said "we had promised | to do the work well , . . and we have done so, enjoying in the pro- cess the unbroken friendship of our Canadian opposites and ro- operation with the seaway author- ities." The American Society of Civil Engineers will aw: its 1960 plaque to the seaway and power projects today as the "outstand- ing civil engineering achieve- ment" of the year. Betty Haydl PRESENTS HER NEW SPRING PATTERNS DRAPERY In order to acquaint you with our CUSTOM MADE DRAPES , , . The prices below include material, lining, hooks, weights, making of drapes up to 95" finished length. ' RANGE 32.00 38.00 43.50 | 48.00 | 57.00 IN 3.50 4.98 | RANGE 3.98 RANGE 2.98 RANGE Trucking Industry Rates Analyzed NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- Cutting rates in the trucking in- dustry is common practice among! smaller firms until they are) pulled back into line, Prof. A. W. Currie of the University of Tor-| onto sald Wednesday night. | He spoke at a Niagara-Hamil- ton-Brantford district meeting of the Canadian Industrial Traffic League. "Why there hasn't been an anti - combines investigation yet escapes me, Trucking companies 2 PANELS 4-ft. Wall 3 PANELS 6-ft. Wall 64.00 | 76.00 4 PANELS 8-ft. Wall 6 PANELS 12-ft. Wall 7 PANELS 14-ft. Wall = cut each others throats in rates-- TEMPERATURES FOR THIS PERIOD | WARM OUTLOOK have | weather bureau. Map details | fice which says its monthly out- | rmal | predicted temperntures; table | look is not a specific forecast | atures from mid-May to | gives normal readings for vari- | and that a change in weather June, according to the 30- ous centres. Map is based on | pattern may produce major outlook of the United States | predictions of the weather of- | errors. Canada will or above LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends io construct, as local improvments, sanitary sewers in the following streets between the points mentioned: ESTIMATED COST Nome of St. Size Total Per Lineal From Te Rosslond Rd. E, Unnamed Street, through part of Lots 17, 19, 20 end 22, J. T. Conent's Plan E. Simcoe St. S, South limit of Annis St. 8" 1,160.00 5.92 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. : The estimated cost of the work is $1,822.30. The speciol assessment is to be paid in fifteen equal ennual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 16.5¢c. . Application will be made by the Corporation to' The Ontario Municipal Board for its Foot Gorevale Cres. Oshawa Railway Right-of-way 8" $662.30 $9.74 they don't have to wait for the railways to do it for them," he said. Prof. Currie, a member of the royal commission on transporta- tion, emphasized he was not sp g on behalf of the com- mission. 87.00 | 96.00 | 113.00 YARD GOODS Plains, Modernistic patterns and flor- 91.00 | 101.50 | 112.00 | 133.00 als . . . are going on SPECIAL THIS S50 WEEKEND, Reg. $2.98 ] ALSO AS LOW AS $1.00 RA 5-2686 NOTICE Read Gillard's advertise- ment on page 9 and solve your summer clothes storage problems. IT IS ALL FREE Interior Decorator 15 KING STREET EAST RA 5-2686 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 Ibs. 25: Peek Freon Digestive or Shortcake Biscuits ...; x. 19* V2-LB. PKG. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS c SIZE DOZEN Loose or In Your Container CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE 395° e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS @ THE ARISTOCRAT OF ROASTS ALL AT THIS Cut from Red & Blue Brand Beef EXTREMELY LOW PRICE EXTRA FEATURE BLADE ROAST BONELESS BEEF (POT ROAST) SHOULDER FOR BARBECUE SPARE RIBS PEAMEALED BREAD 2c: approval of the undertaking of the said work, and ony owner may, within twent doys after the first publication of this notice, fil ith hi ho 351) US! 208 uot Diivicon ice, file with the Board his objection to the The said Board may approve of the said work bein d. i ) n g undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint @ time and place when any objection to the work will b i DATED at OSHAWA this 19th day of May, 1960 LR. BARRAND, Clerk, Ci of CURL WA 4, LOAVES Delivery Service Shop for. vour $20 and over FREE ond have - 93d have Jp $10 to $20 -- 25¢ anywhere in $5 to $10 -- 35¢ Oshawe Under $5. -- 45¢ COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH PORK LEG HALF OR WHOLE LEAN MEATY C Ib.