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eh aL ewww me hye 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1961 a Te a are tr Se Raa a R-ae a adh eel 2B BE ER 2 COYNE REPLIES James E. Coyne, Governor of the Bank of Canada, held a special news conference in Ottawa Tuesday night at which he said the board of directors asked for his resig- / Car Insurance Lives After Owner's Death OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- preme Court of Canada has up- held an Ontario Appeal Court ruling that an automobile Insur- ance policy in Ontario does not terminate with the death of the insured person. The court made this decision in dismissing an appeal by the Global General Insurance Com- pany against an Appeal Court decision ordering it to pay dam- ages of $31,492 to Harold Fin- lay of Zurich, Ont. The case involved an automo- bile insurance policy issued by the company to Mrs. Rheta Campbell, who died while the policy still was in effect. Mrs. Campbell left her entire estate to her daughter, Margaret Jean Campbell. The automobile insured under the policy later was involved in an accident in which Mr. Fin- lay's wife was killed and sev- eral children injured. At the time of the accident the car was being driven by a family friend, Ivan Layng. Global Insurance argued that the insurance policy terminated on the death of Mrs. Campbell. However, the Supreme Court | upheld the Ontario Appeal Court judgement ruling the company liable. Kidnapping Plot Danger Now Over nation after lengthy attempts INTERPRETING THE NEWS Tractors By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Americans, who maintained a rather uncomfortable silence on the moral implications of the Cuban invasion, are showing much less restraint in debating the rights and wrongs of Fidel Castro's "tractors - for prison- ers" deal. There is wide support for thc view that the United States is degrading itself by capitulating to Castro's "blackmail" de- mands for tractors in exchange for the 1,200 captured invaders. But more prevalent, perhaps, is a feeling that whether the deal goes through, Castro stands to gain no more than 500 trac- tors -- and the United States stands to lose no more than the negligible price of the ma- chines. Former vice-president Rich- ard Nixon, taking unofficial leadership of the critical fac- tion, says that to give in to Cas- tro would "encourage every tin- horn dictator around the world to take advantage of America." TRAPPED BY TONGUE? There is evidence that Castro himself is not too pleased with his part in the bizarre deal. When he first mentioned it May 17--one month a#ter the U.S.- acked invasion attempt--there was guarded speculation that he might have been trapped by his own rhetoric. The premier avas speaking ot a farmers' rally"near Havana when he suddenly offered to ex- change the invaders--the worst "parasites, larvae, worms, Deal Called Blackmail cheaters, liars and criminals in| the world"'--for the 500 tractors. Surprised Western observers wondered whether the premier was making a firm proposal. A Canadian correspondent in Cuba said Castro "seemed serious in his offer." A British reporter said political observers in the] Cuban capital "believed the of- fer was made in earnest." NAPOLEON DID IT In an unfortunate comment, the premier said he had a his- torical precedent for the deal: during the Napoleonic wars] Spain had exchanged French soldiers for pigs. Foreign observers were quick to point to a more recent case-- the Nazi offer to eXchange 1, 000,000 Jews for 10,000 trucks. As committees were formed throughout Latin America and the United States to collect ran- som money, Castro tried to put a better face on his position by insisting that he was seeking indemnity for the invasion rather than a straight barter . He also hinted change for the invaders. The American lignore them and continue with} | the negotiations on the basis of | the original offer. | But it is apparent that the pri-| vate committee of Americans now in the Cuban capital to dis- cuss the deal will find Castro no easy man to bargain with. to convince him to leave vol- untarily. An unidentified re- porter is seen at Mr. Coyne's right. --(CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA(CP) -- Police were convinced Tuesday a plot to kid- {nap an Ottawa boy had been abandoned "'after so much light |has been thrown on the case." © WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DAIRY' ONE V2 LB, PKG.--KRAFT Velveeta Cheese ONE 8-0Z. PKG. CRACKER BARREL ONE 8-OZ. JAR KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ COMBINATION MILD CHEESE FOR : ps 'l LL PRICES EFFECTIVE June 14,15, 16,17 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT BIRDSEYE FARM HOUSE PECAN PIE" "i 65° 15-02, S TINS TALL S TINS AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS & PORK EVAPORATED IGA MILK AYLMER CATSUP WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE HENLEY CHOICE FRUIT Cocktail AYLMER CHOICE HALVES PEACHES CHOICE IGA PEAS CORDON BLEU BONELESS CHICKEN AYLMER SOUP IGA DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD IGA ALUMINUM FOILWRAP Sgt. Carl Wildfang of the pro- vincial police said danger to the intended victim has probably been averted by widespread publicity given in the press to the kidnap plot and police pre- cautions taken against it. Scientists Praise Fallout Shelters" [uss OTTAWA (CP) -- Two Cana-|a shelter, the basement of his |said. dian nuclear scientists des- home at George town, butts! Police revealed the plot Mon- cribed fallout shelters Tuesday|against a hill which would give|day in the hope publicity would as practical and feasible for sur- some protection against radia-| scare off the potential kidnap- vival in the event of an atomic|tion. | pers. * war. | Dr. Stewart said shelters| Jt was revealed to them a Dr. C. G. Stewart, director of| could be built at relatively small week ago by an informer who the medical division of Atomic|cost to give protection againstisajg he had heard two men Energy of Canada Limited, and|radiation. _ |planning to kidnap the son of a Dr. G. C. Butler, director of bi-| "I wish we could convince prominent Ottawa merchant. ology and health Fadiation, told| people," Mr. Best said. Police continued to refuse Tues- the Commons research commit-| i day to release the name of the tee they do not agree with SUPPORTS SU ADING ambton | family involved, but it was others that: construction of shel-| yoo" py ftee chairman, [learned authoritatively, Monday, ters is valueless. also supported the construction|that the boy is Archibald Frei- The question of shelters was|of shelters. It was an ordinary|man, 16, only son of Lawrence put before the committee by C.|precaution to take in this age.|Freiman, owner of two depart. A. Best (PC--Halton). He said] Mr. Murphy said later that hi: ment stores in the capital. some scientists support the con-| home at Camlachie has no shel- struction of shelters while others|¢er. F C b throw up their hands and say| "I'm going to build one even they are of no value. |though I never expect to use Mr. Best said outside the com-|it," he said. 'This is just plain mittee that while he hasn't built| common sense." GANANOQUE (CP) -- Cana- dian customs official Joe Lynch has decided to let the 12-pound, nine-week old bear cub he took Parks Document Angers Spooner [mimi mi ture. TORONTO (CP) -- A conser-|so expensive in future years that| CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SUNKIST ORANGES 4:°]1 DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR PEACHES" '™" « 29° RED RIPE BEAUTIES -- NO. 1 GRADE 14-01. L TOMATOES "19° PKG. CALIFORNIA--JUICY--FRESH FLAYOR > NO. 1 GRADE c PLUMS ov 39 EXTRA <- 3690.3: OF TAPES IGA ORANGE DRINK 6 4% °* AYLMER CORN Si 5 20% KRAFT DINNER Tor. 4 KLEENEX TA LB. RECEIVE FREE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH BIRDSEYE BEANS [ov 'oor NO. 1 10-18. ; IMPORTED BAG BOLOGNA TABLERITE = S 10-9 S DOZ. SIZE 1807s He has given up the search vation expert nettled Lands and|it could not be obtained when for the cub which escaped from Forests Minister Spooner Tues- required. |a neighbor's rabbit hutch where day with the language in a brief, As the result of a land sur- he was keeping it before taking presented to the Ontario legis- vey made by the department in|it to nearby Mallorytown Zoo. lature's select committee on the (1954-55, Mr. Spooner said, the| Complying with U.S. customs administrative and e x e c utive|provincial parks system was in-| rooylations, Lynch, a customs problems of government. creased from 'six sizeable parks| official on the Canadian side of The committee, discussing the|in 1954 to 90 in 1961. [the international Ivy Lea province's parks system, heard) The department's policy is t0|prigge near here, took the cub a plea by the Conservation Coun- establish parks between one and away from the. three hunters cil of Ontario for the develop-|two hours drive from large ur-|whg shot its mother in Quebec. ment of more "day use" parks/ban centres in Southern Ontario] in Southwestern Ontario. {and every 100 to 150 miles along| Gavin Henderson, executive{the main highway routes in| director of the council, said the Northern Ontario. Mr. Spooner} FOR MEN... hand painted, miniatu re situation "is deplorable and said one major problem was the getting worse all the time." {cost o fland in Southern .On-} THE BOLD He said the government's po-|tario. sition that it is the responsibil- NEW LOOK OF ity of conservation authorities) . Pe and municipalities to provide| NEWS BRIEFS day use" facilities is unrealis- YARDLEY ; in specially marked ure of initiative and support by| [,ONDON (CP)--Prince Philip | AR mle ~~ Davizav'a Tas 0 NAffAn the government. _ was the first member of the It is to our ever - lasting royal family to give an inter-| LIYIVULLICE TT AINUE 0 1VU XX UUIITUY | 2 free in 90's Regular or Chubby IGA RECEIVE FREE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES WITH 20-0Z. 1 Cream Style 7 PKGS. MARGARINE [On GREEN PKGS. NEW POTATOES 12-02. LEAN MILD CURED PEAMEAL shame that the long stretch of view on television when he ap-| J phied uit Vali aiia, § azine-type program. The inter- one of the greatest potential as-\yiew concerned Commonwealth sets nature has provided this Technical Training Week, which province for the enjoyment of he helped to organize. | its peonle--is now virtually in-| accessible for public recreation PRIVATE RADIO | purposes." Mr. Henderson said.| LONDON (CP)--A group of "Other vital areas are going entertainment personalities has the same wav for the same rea- formed Britain's first commer-| son: Lack of imagination, lack|cial radio broadcasting com-| of planning, and lack of deci- pany. The government is being; sive action. . . ." {pressed to give the go-ahead for |commercial radio in the near VEXED BY. WORDS future. Although Mr. Henderson gave I unqualified praise to the depart- QUICK CURE I ment of lands and forests for| EXETER, England (CP)--Dr. its work in developing provin- Harry Tomkins says he has dis-| cial parks, Mr. Spooner became covered a new disease, "'com-| vexed by his choice of words. pensation neurosis." It afflicts "You're using pretty strong|Persons waiting for compensa- language." he said. "I take ob- tion for injuries received in ac- jection to those words." cidents. '""As soon as they get the cash they recover almost Peace was restored when Mr. 3 hid pn Henderson said he was not crit- overnight," he said. | fcizing the government, but DILUTED RATION | merely pointing out the absence, SEOUL (AP) -- South Korea's of a sufficient number of parks revolutionary. government has for creation purposes. decreed austerity measures in- He urged that the government cluding dilution of rice at a four- undertake immediately an over- to-one ratio with' other grains. It all survey of dutdoor recreation also declared youths must quit requirements for Ontario as aihanging around pool halls and whole, looking ahead at least 25 tea rooms. years. : The Quetico Foundation and FLASHBULBS HAZARD : the Federation of Ontario Na- Danis (AP) Photogenic turalists supported the councijiie Caroline Kennedy hates; brief flashbulbs popping in her face . The U.S. president's wife, Jac-| FEAR HIGH 60STS queline Kennedy, disclosed this All three groups expressed On a visi' to a baby care school fears that the cost of land suit- here, where she commented able for parks purposes in that photo flashes are particu- Southern Ontario would become larly hard on children's eyes. a diag" $ 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 100-FT. ROLLS iid: 3 WAXED PAPER IGA COFFEE THE THAT DARES » BISCUITS 1 Caramel Crunch, Digestive, Nice, Shortcake, Rich Tea College Hill IGA ssi Hope IGA Store ™*" ™*" Bilsky IGA sums Motor City IG 1 free in 60's TEA OF 120 GS ee a MX A i a ls ALPINE BRAND CHOPPED LB. 8-0Z. YARDLEY DEODORANT PKGS. FOR MEN keeps you confident 'round the clock. This handsome stick in an unbreakable push-up case... $1.50 2 free in 10 oz. 1 free in 6 oz. COLLECT 34 DIFFERENT DISNEY CARTOON CHARACTERS! These attractive full colour Disneykins make an interesting and colourful display on mantelshelf or cabinet. Children will collect and trade them enthusiastically. 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