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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 20, 1961 BRACEBRIDGE (CP) (CP)--Thirty - eight passengers and a crew of two escaped Wednesday when fire hit a 50-| foot wooden tourist ship on the| Muskoka River and burned it tol the water line. Captain J. R. MacPherson, 60, nosed the vessel to shore when the engine room burst into flames. The ship was in 30 feet of water in midstream, 50 feet from land. Private boats on the river re- moved passengers trapped at the stern. Men at the bow Muskoka Ship Burned Out Labor Party LONDON (CP)--Introduction began knocking violently. of legislation to extend the pro-| "Then a gasket blew," he tection of the Visiting Forces said. "There was no explosion, Act to German soldiers training but terrific pressure was escap-'in Britain this fall brought a ing." 'new round of criticism Wednes- Beverley Campbell, 16, who|day night from Labor party operated the ship's refresh t back-benchers. booth, took the wheel while the| But some of the spokesmen | captain ran down to the engine were more angry at their own room. He tried to fight the fire! party for not opposing the train- but could not contain it. ling of German troops in Britain, Capt. MacPhrson returned to|than they were at the Conserva- Germans Training In UK. Attacks instructions in British manners and customs. Before leaving home they will get a list of dos and don'ts. The most important don't is: Don't get involved in any arguments. They also will be given a booklet reminding them that Nazi Germany started the last war. The troops, more than half of them doing their 12-month national service stint, will be carefully screened. Move To MONTREAL (CP) -- A mar- athon negotiating session com- bined with a new company of- fer apparently brought a settle ment closer today in a threat- ened strike of 800 Trans - Can- ada Air Line flight attendants. The strike is scheduled to start at one minute past mid- night tonight. TCA has said it plans to maintain its schedules if the strike takes place. Despite the reported progress Stall Airline Strike The dispute, which could tie up TCA operations if the attend- ants win support from either TCA pilots or maintenance men, hinges on the attendants' de- mand for extra flying time credit for - service in jets and turbo-prop planes. A stewardess now earns a |basic salary of between $275 a {month and $401, depending on |experience and assign ment. |TCA says additional payments |can raise the salary to $530 a the wheelhouse and headed the Mildred towards land. The en- gine stopped 30 feet from shore. Stephen Gislason, 17, |tive government for approving! The Labor party generally ab- it. stained from voting on the bill. toward settlement of the long, dispute, however, union seurces|month. indicated that there still is a considerable gap between the saw| Anthony Greenwood amid some union stand and the latest com- ' A 'police constable helps one of two men who were trap- ped inside a public lavatory climb out the window. The | Injunction Aids Picketed TORONTO (CP)--Injunctions preventing members of the Sea-|the company, said picketing by| the : Union|the SIU was an attempt to in. munity 18 miles east of Belle- farers' International (Ind.) from approaching with firearms or picketing the lake! vessel 'Northern Venture were granted Wednesday. i One of the Ontario Supreme Court orders names Harold Banks and Leonard McLaugh- lin of Montreal, described as se- nior officers in the SIU, and ex-| pires in eight days. { The other, naming Paul Gagne of St. Catharines, re- mains in force until an action | for a permanent injunction andjbers of damages of $1000,00 by the ves-|trying Island Shipping prevent Limited of Bermuda, is heard. |from going aboard. sel's owners, men broke a window in the lavatory after it had closed for the night and jumped in. Once inside they found the | window foo high to climb out and needed assistance from the police, why were glad to provide it. (CP Wirephoto) Walkers Still Going Strong MARYSVILLE (CP) -- Dis- tance walkers Arthur Keay and {John Rowe arrived in this com- Shi Malcolm Robb, counsel for ville Wednesday night, 135 miles remaining in their Montreal-to- Toronto trek. Keay, 54, a former Toronto terfere with the relationship the] ship had with another union. | S. L. Robin, appearing for| Mr. Gagne, said 15 employees| i; oman' and Rowe, 32, are were forced to leave the ship or : ' : ublicizing the Me t - er they refused to sig cards Pom rt oe CDCR I with the Canadian Maritime|Gamoes and want io arrive in Seamen's Union. He said an alm, onto before the games start tempt was made to force them Saturdav to join the other union. | They are also trying to break Mr. Robb said the SIU menithe time record of eight days resented the presence of mem-|set last year by Toronto Star another union and were reporter Dot O'Neil about the tradesmen and others Dr. hike. New Party Rivals Kept Under Wraps WEATHER FORECAST | { Keay has dropped 12 pounds |to 170 and Rowe 20 to 182 since {the left Montreal Saturday {Rowe also leads Keay in blis- { leaped into shallow water near the bank and formed a human chain to help women and the 15 children aboard to shore. Most of the passengers were from resorts in the area. "There was a lot of panic, with women and children screaming," said one of the passengers, T. P. Goldstein of Toronto. The fire separated the passen- gers from two lifeboats and all the life preservers amidships. WAS RETURNING Capt. MacPherson, also the boat's owner, said the Mildred was returning to Bracebridge smoke rising at the river from cheers in the House of Com: his farm home 400 yards away. mons, "that the (Labor) party He ran to the bank and waded conference in the autumn will into the water to grab a rope a| repudiate support for this pol- passenger threw from the drift- jcy." ing ship. | Said Emanuel Shinwell, for- mer Labor defence minister: PULL BER IN hauled. in by; There was never an intention to permit a revival of German Stephen and several other. iiariom and that is what we youths who had gathered. |have. This is an occasion to ery Capt. MacPherson received, halt." the only injury. He burned his|" mye jegisiation would provide hands trying to find out whether i German troops be subject any passenger was in trouble. |, their own military law during He said Mildred's value Was|g,¢v hours but subject to Brit- ; 25) about $45,000. Re curried no 1n-|ish law once they move outside h . |the army post. It is designed to The Mildred built about 1900, place the men of the German after one of its twice - daily cruises when its diesel engine was the last of five cruise ships| li : that plied the Muskoka Lakes. {20° Doualion on te Fae fo. Pakistan Nehru Blasts | Britain. SPECIALLY INSTRUCTED The 600 German trainees who arrive, along with their Ameri- can tanks, at remote Castelmar- Hotel Fires Strikers TORONTO (CP)--The CPR-| owned Royal York Hotel Wed- nesday fired about 700 striking employes who did not accept the management's terms for a return to work. Angus MacKinnon, Royal York manager, indicated that 200 of the 900 strikers accepted the conditions and will be re- employed as jobs become avail- able. The hotel said 300 other strikers returned to work ear- lier. The Ontario Labor Relations Board is to hear an application Aug. 15 from the Hotel and Club Employees Union (CLC) for per- mission to prosecute the hotel. The union contends the hotel violated the Ontario Labor Re- Chief tin Range in Wales next Sep- tember are being given special lations Act by using the threat of dismissal to compel employ- ees to abandon a legal strike. | SRINAGAR (Reuters)--Prime ended with a communique in Minister Nehru of India Wednes-| which President Kennedy said| |day delivered a scathing perso- he hoped there would be prog-| nal attack on Pakistani Presi-|ress toward a Kashmir settle-| dent Ayub Khan and his actions ment at an early date. during Ayub's visit to the United! The Kashmir dispute has em- States. bittered relations between Nehru said of Ayub's week- neighboring India and Pakistan |long visit to the U.S.: |since 1947. | "I have never seen such po-| Nehru told a crowd of 200,000 {litical behavior during my 40 to|in Srinagar's main square that |50 years of public life. | Pakistan was indulging in a | "I too have been in politics| "frenzy of hate' against India. {but I have never seen such act-| He said Pakistan would get| ing. I have never had such ex-|the latest and most deadly wea-| perience in real life." |pons from the United States but| | Nehru, ending a four - day|in spite of this aid India would | visit to the Kashmir territory in|not tolerate any fresh threat. dispute between India and Paki-) Nehru's speech, siginficant stan, said his country would because it was made in this [the various events were as o Ott Se k | "not tolerate any fresh attack Kashmiri city, was regarded as| lows: { awa e S on Kashmir." one of his strongest declarations Ayub's visit to Washington on India-Pakistani relations. Deep-Sea Ships fo Picnic Held | nis | Girls 7 and 8 years old: Ruth - The hotel has been operating Community with 900 new employees and The dismissals came after the end of a company deadline for employees to resign or indicate KEDRON Although the|their intention to return to work attendance was smaller than 3s jobs become available. usual a very enjoyable com.| Onofrio Zambr i, secretary. munity Sunday School picnic|business agent of Local 299 of was held at Mountjoy Park on|the union, said he had replied Saturday afternoon. Because of |t0 the ultimatum on behalf of the rain, the picnic supper be-|the strikers, stating they con- gan about 5.30, with the races sider themselves employees of afterwards. the hotel until the strike is set- The races were arranged by|tled and a collective agreement Mr. Derek Barnett assisted by|negotiated. Mr. Roy Robinson and Mr. Ted Maidman. The winners in| Running Races: Boys and irls, 4 and under: Douglas {Morrison and Kerry Thomas. Boys and girls, 5 and 6 we: Plans For Berlin Crisis OTTAWA (CP) -- The de- Stokes. i Boys 7 and 8 years old: Den- Werry and John Ogle. in .their picket lines to|same time British marathoner| Barbara Moore made the water sailors just in from Hong|eign companies met Wednesday Kong may be rare sights in|and discussed the situation, then Shun Lake Ports MONTREAL (CP) Salt Toronto and Hamilton until a strike of longshoremen in the Great Lakes ports ends. A spokesman for Canadian Overseas Shipping Limited said ters, 35 to 15. OTTAWA (CP)--The two top tween Mr. Argue and Mr. Dou- 1 agents for at least a dozen for- issued a statement on it. The statement said the agents would recommend to foreign companies that ocean vessels unload cargoes at St. Lawrence River ports until the strike, now in its second week, is over. It is up to the foreign own- ers to make the final decision on the embargo. "Due to the irresponsible at- {Bishop and Nancy Woodward. | Boys 9 and 10 years old: Don- ald Werry and Charles Love. Girls 9 and 10 years old: Janice Slick and Anne Bishop. Boys, 11, 12 and 13 years old: John Davis and Tom Ogle. Girls 11, 12 and 13 years old: Dale Thomas and Margaret Maidman. Boys 18 to 20 years: Ron Morrison and Charlie Thomas. Girls 18 to 20 years: Mrs. Bill Rosnak and Mrs. Ron Mor- rison. Wheelbarrow race, boys 10 years and under: Donald Wer- fence deparmtent now is study- ing various plans which might be put into action under vary- ing circumstances in the Berlin crisis, Defence Minister Hark- ness said Wednesday in an in- {terview. | The external iment is studies. The plans are not in final form and, in any event, are sec- ret. They would involve such matters as deployment of the RCAF Air Division and Army Brigade Group in Europe and homeward transportation of de- affairs depart- participating in the New Party will be kept under|minute darkhorse could be nom- titude of the longshoremen in these ports, the agents do not Change pendents. ry and Ralph Barnett, Dennis ™ Mr Harkness said no consid- | . rivals for the leadership of the glas, although they admit a last: Still No wraps until they are nominated inated. | feel they can further recom- Werry and Peter Tregunna. eration is being given to in- pany offer. But special federal mediator Remi Duquette was reported to feel confident that today's ses- sion between TCA and the Ca- nadian Air Line Flight Attend- ants Association (CLC) can bridge that gap before the strike deadline expires. Wednesday's long session, which broke up minutes before midnight, left both company and union negotiators showing the strain. Although no state- ment was issued, sources close to the talks said it marked the best give and take of the entire negotiations. No details on the new offer were made public, but it was reported to deal primarily with improvements in working condi- tions as well as to offer higher salary increases than were con- posals. tained in earlier company pro-| List Results SS No. 7 BURKETON -- Following are the results of exams at SS No. 7, Darlington: Grade 1 to Grade 2 -- Glenna Lowery, Gary Allison. Grade 2 to Grade 3--Wallace Ramsay, Janice Irons, Kathy Ramsay. Grade 3 to Grade 4 -- Patsy Lowery, Judy Allison, Judy Beech. - Grade 4 to Grade 5 -- Gloria |Grace, Malcolm Harvey, Brian { Lane, Phyllis McCullough, Rec.; |Gwenmay Stephenson, Rec. Brian Van Dam, Ree. Grade 5 to Grade 6 -- Eleanor Smith, Andy Pedersen, Carol Harvey, Ronald Harvey, Billy | Sinclair, Kenneth Sinclair, Kel- vin Stephenson, Rec. [os who have returned. | ELN A OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PRESENTS WITH PRIDE -- TORONTO'S FAVOURITE MODEL JUDY WELCH FORMER "MISS TORONTO" MISS WELCH will be here to demonstrate the fabulous Eine Sewing Machines, by making a dress for herself. You are cordially invited to visit with her between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday evening. For the special event we feature $50.00 OFF on all models, $5().00 BEAT THE SALES TAX FABRIC TOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | mend shipments to Toronto and|_" heelbarrow race, boys 14 |Hamilton," the statement said. | Years and under: John | The action was taken 'not and Robert Stokes, Donald W creasing Canada's commit- Ble! ments in Europe. Canada and er-|the United States were about {the only NATO members which mid-way through the party'si Each nomination is to be founding convention here. moved and seconded, thus giv-| Hazen Argue, national CCF ing each candidate two speeches| Oly To Oot rs. San leader, and Premier T. C. Dou-lon his behalf. The candidates| Forecasts issued by the Tor- Mari sts i i i 'remie ¢ s f. es| asts iss y - Marine forecasts valid until]; | Three-legged race, girls 10 i ir mili a aje being themselves will also address the onto weather office at 5 a.m.|11 a.m. Friday: png De A oa ve years and under: Tont Sie piled the'® uitiiany So ) d ° convention. e order o er EDT: Lake Huron, Georgian Bay:|dollars as a result, but to id|lck d N I y g ) : ; : : y:| S$ as sult, avoid| an Norma Woodward, 9 ini the couyaniion) bo Highos Zu acceptance speeches will be de- Synopsis: Warm unsettled Winds variable 10 knots. Partly| necessary delays and costs Anne Bishop and Ruth Bishop. |; However, the inister en] he phe ae To cided by a draw. weather is expected to continue|cloudy with a few scattered|io the receivers of cargo in Can. Blindfolded race, in pairs, Hone in Ietbunse % Juss ons ation for the post. [WANTS THE JOB over most of the regions today|showers and thunderstorms. aq," |girls 14 years and under: Mar. are about to be delivered to the Before that, both candidates Mr. Argue has made no bones and Friday. 5 E Sing ithe Right. Ontario: | In Toronto, three stevedoring| Glover, -Joan Ogle and Dale|5 500 - man brigade in West Ger- Lake Erie. Lake Huron, Niag-| Lake Erie, Lake Ontario:|firmg addressed a letter to the| Thomas. |many and that heavier guns as leading CCF personalities--|about his aspirations for the Wind iable 10 ki | i will have equal places of honor leadership of the New Party, ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton po S Yara le 1 mole becom 70) striking longshoremen. It| Shae in a bag race, man and have recently been installed in on the convention platform. being founded on an alliance of|regions, Windsor, London, Ham- ng. southwest with gusts| said the union stand was irres-|1ady, \6 to 66 years: Mrs. Lorne the formation's. tanks ' reaching 20 in scattered thun. | i mi There is a strange mixture of They will also have equal op-/the CCF and the Canadian La-lilton, Toronto; Sunny with a few)... Ih |ponsible and "would kill this| TreguNna and Rev. Ronald portunities to speak on any sub- bor Congress. cloudy intervals and scattered po. orms ny 4 late afternoon.|port jn a few months." {Love reality and unreality here over ject, but as delegates, not as| While officially he may be showers and a few isolated og patches and scattered show-| UERIED DOCKERS the Berlin situation. On the one hand there is the : 2 i A ers late tonight. leadership candid kept off in the wings at the con-/thunderstorms during the after- ers " oLvent SEITE wy ln TE I or I Forecast Temperatures | DO You know anyone whol Blowing\balloon contest: Mrs. i ity i The convention s July 31. vention, he is certain to press|noon and evening both today L ; ; res {got a 50 - cent - per - hour in-|Charli planning for any eventuality if Leadership nomi < and ac- his case among the 2,000 ex-|and Friday. Not much change inl i lowgit and high Friday: crease as demanded by your Marie Thimas and Mr. Peter the crisis is, not passed while ¢eptance speeches will be Adag.p legatey" ina por ht (Wr hd DOr 9 lsnokesman? the Jatter! (Hille, on the other hand most officials 2 and the actual balloting Aug.|p ay Georgian Bay Toor ue Seveaes » "The strikers are members of] Clildvey Senmgeie vith Sth Spatial in " i on: Fog patches early this gi rr 4 the International Longshore- re bluffing an Party sources said the deci- hand, only recently announced morning. Partly cloudy vith ener i 85 |men's Association (CLC). peaceful Jeg tations will sion was taken deliberately to his availability for the leader- scattered showers and thunder-| Hamilton The letter told strikers the emerge at the last moment. |selfisiness of a few persons was iry and Ralph Barnett. OFF ON ALL MODELS Guessiyg peanuts in a jar: Mr. Alvin Spencer. Nia} 1 aire 5 AU INAR covenes sonal temperature, wWinas: Ug Balloon Southern 8! Blowing t Dale Thomas and Ralph Barnett, Norma Wood- ward and Dennis Werry. the|ship and has said he won't ac-|storms today and Friday. Not|St. Catharines hy ne tively campaign for the post, He ch change In temperature,!T ofasting keep both candidates off convention agenda unt nominat from Mr. Argue. preventing them from getting oy ads ligh 3 5s |basic wage of $2.25 an hour. A Northern Georgian Bay, AlLiTrenton. | conciliation board recommended WANTED TO REPORT oma, White River regions, Killaloe .. 55 5 |e basic sale of S200, ou shel ANTED 70 FEI legates will come to the conven goma, ver regions, iytuskoka .. {company figures include vaca.| : The CCP jeadet is Sndatsiond tion with no definite idea on North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie,|North Bay . {tion allowances and welfare og soug De fo re lhow they will vote. If this is Sudbury: Variable cloudiness | Sudbury .... |payment. ii 11S true, the uncommitted vote may with scattered showers and|Kapuskasing ...... 5 h te: ni The firms -- eastern Canada, | early stages on how his nine: have an important beari hi : | : noi y Slaps ave 2 portant bearing on tel y } S man CCF-New Party group has who is chosen. fhonderstons. today and Fri| Yh River 1vress % [Cullen and Pittston Stevedoring rine 1 --referred in the letter to Cecil] been faring. in Parliament. day. Not much change in tem- {Rampersaud, business agent for or } stands Xow, the agente ATHLETIC ACTOR | perature, winds light. | {Loca! 1842 of the ILA. s Mr. Argue's iamen- > : : | or | i . A, sonia i : Timagami, Cochrane regions: | "Rampersaud said it may be| tary feport on he final dey of Former Sesvywelght out | painiy cloudy with a few scat. a two year siike and now election of the party leader. A |Cliff Norton star in the NBC-TV tered showers and thunder- Jays he ight close ihe por Convention planners expect a drama of a Nazi wartime plot : straight two - way contest be-lon Oct. 15. a we Jen that wi ot | this port . . ." | Reference also was made in | Montreal to the possible end of| Toronto and Hamilton as ports| handling deep - sea vessels. "The shipper and receiver may learn that with prohibitive longshoremen rates in effect in- land, it may be cheaper to truck ch ic pamardad ae tha favorit th egarucs ar favorite con: winds 1 tender, Spokes Aocnits ny spite en believe many del- Troops Stop Demonstrations In Rhodesia -- a "© || SALISBURY (Reuters)--Rho- ] |desian troops and police squads " {were sent into African town- | [ships Wednesday in a move i laimed at stopping demonstra- wa Jions against next week's consti- | tutional referendum. {| In Lusaka, Northern Rhode-|and rail the cargo from Mont 71 |sia, Negros set fire to the real," an agent here said. thatched roofs of six buildings, | {Tuesday night in protest against | {a new eonstingiion that does not MAYBE SIGNS {assure them a majority in the} |legislature. : : y | COWBOY SONGS [trace Tiers sala Wodnesiny| LONDON, Ont. (CPl--A | . University of Toronto post- {the troop movements came "in duate biol tudent | view of veiled threats made by gracias lo D8 ay ta : claims he has captured an icertain sections of the commun-} (.ciarn meadowlark with a lity and because of other infor- western accent Batley available to the govern-| yaglie Szij, who is doing ment." , for hi J Southern Rhodesia, a self-gov- Jesearsh 10 Miz doeior e fo |erning British colony, votes next| astern meadowlark, has a {Wednesday on whether to ac-| gifferent song from the west- cept a new constitution increas-| orn variety, He figures the : |ing African representation in its| captured spe cimen mi- i {legislature but dropping clauses| grated at an early age, but #e'#iws |giving Britain the right to pro-| never lost its western ac- joc Africans from discrimina-| geent, n. storms today and Friday. Not! much change in temperature. | {Winds light. Cotion TEA TOWELS Large 22" x 32" size. 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