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The latest move has been an effort to have the strike extend to the docks at London and Southampton, and unless an agreement is reached within the pany liner Reina del Mar, for South America. From Liverpool the strike spread to the River Clyde, where shipping was brought to a com-| plete standstill. All sailings be. next day or two, both of these tween Clyde points and Ireland ports are also likely to be tied have been completely cancelled. up. A wildcat strike in the power Overseas sailings had also to be b oa] Sol ouses ndon Tratapott Executive createa scenes of deferred. One ship, the Pacific Fortune, with a cargo of dollar- earning whisky and automobiles|/fic chaos as the underground railways were unable to operate and trolley bus lines were halted. dam or Lisbon. They were flown there by chartered planes, and at these points were flown to Canada in CPR aircraft, There were 500 passengers taken on board at Liverpool on the sailing leaders advised them not to strike, they passed a vote of no confidence in the officials of the National Union of Seamen, and decided to withhold all union contributions. da One of the first passenger liners to be hit was the CPR| A further 150 passengers, du liner Empress of England, which|to Join the liner at Greenbank, was due to sail from Liverpool|Were also flown to Amsterdam for Canada, It was unable to sail|and Lisbon and taken to Canada as scheduled. Passengers were by air. given accommodation on board] The strike also held up the while arr ts were being|Elder - Demster liner Apapa, made to fly them out to Can- hound for West Africa, and the ada, by way of either Amster-'Pacific Steam Navigation Com- OSHAWA # THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 21, 1960 AJAX and DISTRICT JOHN MILLS, REPRESENTATIVE-PHONE AJAX 426 Car Death Of Woman Followed By Charge south of Orono, June 22, in which Constable Tillson said there was Mrs. Hamilton was killed in-|5 36-foot skii mark leading to the Strikes Cripple British Travel By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special London, (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON --- Unofficial or wild-|ain and Ireland, and has stopp cat strikes have disrupted travel|the sailing of ocean liners for by sea and on the streets of Lon-|Canada and the United States, don and caused chaotic condi-\began at Liverpool. There, the tions at seaports affected, and in|seamen voted unanimously to the nation's capital. In each case, |stay out on strike until their the strikes have taken place claim for a 44-hour week and a against the strong advice of|four pounds a month pay in- trades union leaders, and at the'crease was met. When the union moment of writing no settlement |is tn signt. The seamen's strike, which has halted sea traffic between Brit- a for Vancouver and Los Angeles, was unable to sail. * hk Kk *k kk kk kk kx kk kx % TTVIURSE Now SHOWING BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Af- ter hearing the evidence in a pre- liminary hearing against Fred G. Karstedt, 68, 14 Wolfond cres- cent, Guelph, charged with erim- inal negligence resulting in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Lavine Hamilton, 82, of Belfast, Ire- land, Magistrate R. B. Baxter| said Tuesday he would reserve John Hamilton, 1927 Carling av-|vn the west side road. cars on the west shoulder of the der as he could not return to emly De Se ao rear wheel of the Karstedt vehicle enue, Ottawa. | He said Karstedt told him he OPP Constable Bruce Tillson|was travelling north, pulled out to said he was called to investigate|pass a transport then saw the an accident on the day in ques- Hamilton car coming towards tion. On his arrival he found both him, He pulled to the west shoul- judgment urtil August 9. Karstedt was charged following a traffic accident on Highway 115, road, about four feet apart, after(his own side of the road, then they collided nearly head-on on|the other car pulled to the shoul the shoulder. der and they collided. . Doesn't Like Drinking Alone BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ala part bottlc of beer on the Bowmanville youth, David/ground beside the driver's door. Forbes Bruder, 21, of 8 Flett HAD TWO PINTS 2 street, who "'doesn't like drinking| White told the officers it was alone, but likes someone to talk|Bruder's beer and he had only to," was Tuesday remanded out had a drink out of his bottle. of custody to appear July 26 when|Bruder admitted - there was an- he pleaded guilty before Magis- other part bottle under the front trate R. B. Baxter to a charge of [seat and told the officers both having liquor in a place other/he and White had a bottle of than in pis residence. |beer. A second vouth, Gordon Ron-| Bruder said he had two pints ald White, 20, RR 4, Bowman-|ot beer hidden on the Base Line ville, charged with Bruder, was/and as he was walking home, fined $15 and costs, or five days| White offered him a ride, for. being a minor obtaining] He asked White if he wanted liquor. a pint of beer and when he said Town Constable John Bird he did, they went to where the said he was patrolling the Base|becer was hidden to drink it. Line road south with PC Tracey| His Worship said Bruder "just Davis at 1.3¢ a.m., July 17, when cculdn't behave for very long at they noticed a car parked in ala time." farmer's lane Bruder denied this and said he As thev went to see who was|just likes someone to talk to, not in the car, Constable Davis found|to just sit and drink alone. | Things Move In North As Summer Reaches Arctic By JIM WHELLY ,derwent refitting after the camp Caradian Press Correspondent [opened April 20. FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)--| Transportation in Canada's far EARLY START north is again under way, mov-| ing at the frenzied pace whith 4 marks the annual race between|/Mmonth before the transportation men and weather. p Movements of cargo and sup- at the rate of two a day. plies of all types to outposts in| Mr. Burghardt said freight ton-| the Northwest Territories and on nage through Bell Rock so far is the Arctic Ocean shores is always 'about the same this year as a race against lime because the|last, despite a great increase in shipments through here come| freight carried to Fort Smith, north on the mighty Mackenzie] Hay River and Yellowknife by, The first barges from the south | |arrived at Fort Fitzgerald a full |} | season opened and kept coming |H Witness Ferry Porrier, a North American Van Lines Ltd., driver sald he saw the Karstedt car in his rear view mirror but did not think it would attempt to pass, "Then suddenly I looked into| my mirror again and saw the| front end of the car directly op- posite my cab door. He must have seen the other car coming when he came beside me, as hc pulled onto the shoulder, then they hit," the witness said. Mr. Hamilton said his mother was seated beside him in the front and lus wife was in the back seat, He stated he was not aware there was anything follow- ing the trarsport until the car suddenly pulied into the south- bound lane. He said he could see the driver's face quite clearly sefore he pulled onto the shoul- der. He said the accused told him he was sorry for what had hap- pened and that he thougit if Mr. Hamilton had stayed on the trav- elied portion of the highway, he would have been able to go around him. His mother, he said, was dead when he first looked at her. Karstedt was not called to give, ETS MASSES OF .THE FAITHFUL CRUCIFIED ON THE FLAMING HILLS [ETE THE DECADENT SPLENDOR OF THE ROMAN ORGIES. E33 THE WILD CHARIOT RACE OF THE ROMAN DESTROYERS [E33 THE NOBLE CAPTIVE BEAUTIES SOLD ON sa. THE SLAVE BLOCK an unforgettable 5 spectacle 7 of marvels }/ i A and ¥ miracles F CUANNA MARI CANALE - OREE MSTRAL MRSA ALIGD-- PADRE e ADDED ATTRACTION All The Glory and The Fury of The Old West . . . IN TECHNICOLOR "GUN FURY" STARRING ROCK HUDSON * DONNA REED iI DRIVE-IN DORIS ACK DAY o LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS 1 0) by 4 ys THE LOVE STORY OF THE AGES * k * * kx kx * * WILF CARTER SHOW TONIGHT Featuring . . . CAROL -- SHEILA -- DARLA JEAN THE ROGERS BROS. BAND STARS OF RADIO--RECORDS--T.V. SHOW-8.30 PM. hem RED BAR MZ MURRAYA ENCE BUMPER CLUE WENBERSHIFS SOLD OUT! FREE! TONIGHT! FREE! COMIC BOOKS FOR THE FIRST 200 CHILDREN ! BRING YOUR PARENTS EARLY AND GET YOURS! CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A (0LOR ( evidence. [ol 11 7-V:{[0 0 WoN ADAMS River, der | truck during the past winter." Nowhere is the pace more evi-| Last year 25,000 tons of freight | dent than in this town on the bor. moved through Bell Rock during | between Alberta and the Northwest Territories. It is here the navigable season. | The four rapids which block] } ADULT that cargoes are transhipped the waterway are looked upon | from Mackenzie River boats and| rather fondly by some of the resi-| barges. North of here four sets of|den!s in this area. They are the] rapids form the only obstacle to|reason Fort Smith was founded 1,600 miles of continuous river and the transhipment now is the| navigation between Waterways, settlement"s main business. Alta., and the Mackenzie delta.| Tugs and barges are frequently 23-MILE GAP MLL rapids--Cassette, Pelican, (P0188 Dis vised range Mountain and Rapids the Doomed rea Sap 1! tron length from 115 to 10 feet and phim or he men a Sr opagt om 1 88 arges 0 e crown - owne S. r Northern Transportation C om-(of ham push 3 eightbarge pany Limited, between Fort Fitz- 2 . ers have or an oi gerald, Alta., and the calm watew/barge eapaeibies, i he limit at Bell Rock, across the 60th| In, parallel of latitude in the North-|Slave Lake is four loaded or six west Territories. {empty barges. The freight is hauled from "Fitz" to Bell Rock over a $1,- 000,000 highway, built and main- tained by the federal govern- ment, by eight tandem diesel trucks. The first NTCL tug bucked its way through the melting ice of Great Slave Lake June 13 to| mark the official opening of the| transportation season. The short| summer and often sudden arrival § of winter make it a short sea-| son. The crews will get all of July| and August and probably most of| September to work in, but no one| makes bets after that, | Joe Burghardt, Fort Smith egent for NTCL, said 5,000 tons of| freight were waiting at Bell Rock when the season opened and an- other 1,300 tons of petroleum products had been pumped| aboard tanker barges for the trip north. The Bell Rock camp of the company was not idle before the season opened. The six tugs and dozens of steel-hulled barges un-' 2.FIRST RUN SENSATIONAL HITS! gree | ie | { awn JOHNNY NASH . ESTELLE HEMSLEY | DMITTANCE | ( WHERE'S CHARLIE? Ws Coming In A . . UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 143 King E. 24 Hrs. ¢ Day N. RICHARDS (PROP.) 3 4 Last 2-Days | The entertainment world's most wonderful entertainment] RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S NC ICT PAC ADULT i ENTERTAINMENT ROSSANO BRAZZ)- MITZI GAYNOR JOHN KERR FIRST TIME AT Regular Prices FEATURE DAILY . . , 1:00-3:40-6:20-9:00 the Great| i | hauled the 23 miles over the|® in |B NOW! 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