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Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 27) 1961 SALTCOATS, Sask. "We'll get through." This is the sentiment of Thomas Neal, a farmer and cattle feeder in the Saltcoats district of east - central Saskat- chewan. Most of his neighbors feel the same way. None has good crops and feed is at a premium. Neal farms 2,720 - acres--4l4 sections -- of land with his brother Jack, his son Lorne, 25, and Jack's son Lyle, 21. The area is one of the hard- est hit of the drought - stricken Prairies. "I wouldn't say this is the worst year we've had," Tom said in an interview. "I don't think we've ever gone as long without rain, but the crop pros- pect are a little better this year than they were in the '30s." HOPE FOR RAIN He and his neighbors haven't given up hope for rain. Tom said a good two - or three - inch rain now would double the yield of uncut hay crops and help greatly in fill- ing out grain heads. Joe Kormos, who farms with (CP)-- acres near Yorkton, said rain | "will still fill out the heads." GAGARIN AND CASTRO SWAP HATS HAVANA, Cuba -- Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro swapped hats during Havana | for Gagarin and | visitor. festivities posed in this fashion at one of Delbert Moynes, a dairy man just outside Yorkton, tore up eight Tough Cattle Feeders Say 'It's Been Worse Tom Neal said he will have sufficient feed for the farm's 200 head of purebred Herefords. Kormos and Varga have only 10 head of cattle and their scanty hay and fodder supplies will last them. HAVE SOME LEFT The Neals have half of last year's hay left over. They also have 300 acres of wheat, which they will sell through the Ca- nadian wheat board, and 150 acres each of oats and barley for feed. Three dugouts and three wells on the farm solve the water problem for stock. Many other farmers and ranchers are not as lucky. A Saskatchewan government survey on water and potholes this spring showed the number had dropped critically to fewer than 500,000 compared with 2,- 500,000 at the same time last ear. y Tom estimated his wheat will average around 10 bushels an acre if present conditions con- tinue. A little rain and it'll go up one or two bushels. The Doukhobor Settlement Hopes Seen GRAND FORKS, B.C. (CP)-- John J, Verigin, recently-pro- posed spiritual leader of British Columbia's orthodox D o u k ho- bors, Wednesday raised hopes for settlement of the Doukhobor land controversy when he made a $580 down payment on three sections of Crown land. Magistrate William Evans, an expert on Doukhobor affairs, said Mr. Verigin's purchase, in the West Kootenay district, was farm has a long - term average of 30 bushels an acre of wheat. Wheat on the Kormos farm will go less than 10 bushels an acre. MOE NORMAN OUT "3rd Round, THORNHILL (CP)=The run Hal Butler Moves Into Millar Play (over Bob Cunningham of Tor- a "very big step" towards a so- lution of the problem. Some Douk hob ors, mainly members of the radical Sons of Freedom sect, believe it is a sin for an individual to own land. Observers feel this land controversy has been partly the cause of the violence that has erupted in the Kootenay district in the last 30 years. The selection of Mr. Verigin as the spiritual leader was seen by Magistrate Evans as an en- couraging step. "They are bound to be influenced by what he does," he said. He is the first spiritual leader for the Millar Trophy, top match onto, 1958 Millar champion. To- of the group since his uncle, | America, goes into the third | round today with almost al! the | favorites still in the lineup. | Most notable exception is Moe t+ Kozak of Niagara Falls, Ont, Kozak, shaping up as the dark |horse of the tournament, de- |his nephew, Felix Varga, on 640 play golf tournament in North|day, Thompson goes against Peter Verigin III died in a Rus- sian concentration camp in 1942 He was selected by represen- tatives of 27 Doukhobor commu- nities who met here last week- acre patch of hay that|Norman of Stouffville. Moe, the|feated Dick Borthwick of Ha-|end. The 10,000 members of the, produced nothing this year. colorful pro from Sleepy Hollow, milton 3 and 2 Wednesday. community will have to approve | Wednesda the receptions for the Russian |He's buying feed to keep his|wag defeated 3 and 1 Wednes-|Borthwick won the Millar inithe appointment before it be- --AP Wirephoto cows over the winter, Atom Weather day by Irv Lightstone of Tor- onto. The field of 64 which started out Wednesday was cut to 16 {1938. Wednesday's results included: First Round Ian Turner, Bowmanville, de- comes final. (how, or when, the election would {be held. WARSAW (CP)--A new stage in Polish - Canadian relations starts next month with the ar- { first ambassador to Canada. He is Zygfryd Wolniak, a friendly, burly diplomat who could almost pass for a college football player. He already knows Canada, having served there from 1949 to 1952. Wolniak, 39, was born at Cze- stochowa in Poland's iron-min- ing region. He has served in Burma and Israel and was Po- land's representative on the in- ternational supervisory commis- sion in Cambodia. rival in Montreal of Poland's| Poland Sets Up Ottawa Embassy hopes to carry the same spirit into his relations in Ottawa. MARKS FRIENDLY STEP Wolniak's appointment marks another advance in what diplo- mats call the "happily develop- ing bilateral friendship" be- tween Poland and Canada. Other favorable developments included Canada's public sup- port for a Polish seat on the United Nations Security Council and the return to Poland of the priceless paintings and tapes- tries sent to Canada for war- time safekeeping. At a Warsaw reception July 6, Canadian Amb dor Hamil- Although Poland as a C nist country sometimes had dif- ferences of view with Canada, also represented along with In- dia on the three-country com- mission, Wolniak developed a feeling of personal liking and respect for Canadians such as Arnold Smith, now amb d ton Southam described the new appointment as an "historic de- velopment" in relations between Canada and Poland. Southam was charge d'affairs before the decision was taken to. raise the Canadian mission to embassy level. in Moscow. He recalled in an interview that a 'sense of compromise' often prevailed and said he (Claims Soviet Sub Refueled LUNENBURG, N.S. eteran fishing captain (CP)--A said y he watched a Rus- LONG SERVICE | ELMIRA, Ont. (CP) ~ Vie- |toria Cleghorn, 72 - year - old school and public health nurse, 'is retiring this month when the new Waterloo County health unit goes into operation. {sian submarine being fueled by CRI {the mother ship of a Soviet her- There was no indication of ring fleet off southern Nova Scotia. |feated Bob Lamb, Toronto, one Capt. Douglas Mosher of the Charges Bribery Columbia Toronto Custom Position |for today's action. The tourna- ment ends Friday with semi-|UP. - Ship Departs final and final match - play| Hal Butler, Oshawa, defeated MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana-| rounds. Jack Hunt, Toronto, 4 and 3 $56 Milli dian government ice - breaker, The Millar is the only tourna-|, F Tank Whibley, Kitchener, Le John A. Macdonald sailed for! a: S20 [feated Pat Weiler, Sauble Beach , Macdonald sal ment in North America in which t the Arctic Wednesday with the| professionals compete in match or en da - 1C nesses further comment. Capt. Mosher said the sub- MIMICO (CP)--A former real; Mr. Moher said he had 'i Defended world's first atomic - powered |play--man against man in a gi- weather station on board. ie contest. g ST. THOMAS (CP) --Ontario marine, the mother ship and 10 Health Minister Dymond said Russian herring vessels were estate salesman in this Toronto|75 per cent of the land sold in suburb Wednesday told a judi-|Mimico and about 90 per cent VICTORIA (CP) -- Attorney. The station, fully automatic, i x : nd 1. : - General Robert Bonner Wed- is to be established on Graham |, SXeYIo% winners who entered Boh Gray, Toronto, defeated| Wednesday his department has|clustered on George's Bank, budgeted $56,00,00 for each of Scallop ground 100 miles south Lunenburg scallop dragger Bar-| bara Jo told navy officers and] |RCMP he watched the un- marked submarine alongside the big mother ship for about two hours Saturday night Navy headquarters in Halifax said the report was being in- vestigated but would make no BROADLOGCM For the largest selection of domestic end imported carpets plus discounts up to 50%, see NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. Bruce Murray, Kitchener, de-| feated Howard Kelly, Galt, 2 that municipal officials through-| Golden then asked him if there gut Metropolitan Toronto accept/was anybody who could be ter Davie Fulton for making|North Pole [Thompson of a eouver, wie 2 g i is 00) e tro ed eorge K son. T : hotel waiter, appeared before **- what he called emotional and) containing an automatic phy Y! George Knudson, Toronto, de the inquiry to testify about in-| Of all the premits that have provocative : : was built by the Glenn L.| . i : t ico, only one per cent have|scheme. Martin Company of Baltimore former Vancouver shotsmith| jack Davison, Oakville, de-| : S southern ti oy Sai > . ¢ inow playing out of Toronto,! calls P 1ol.i mental illness, which now com-|° p- Mr Done: said She tone of | payne feated' Andy Falls, Port Col ises 47 per cent of illness! The 60,000-square-mile fishing cial inquiry into building affairs|of the lakeshore properties. Mr. bribes from builders bought off in the town nesday attacked Justice Minis Island, 750 miles south of the| third round are Billinej] Armstrong, Sarnia, 3 and Joseph Robert Moher, now a 'ELLS OF SALES " : : statements about| cording and transmitting unit | Balding o Toronto, hii hii in|feated Ross McGee, St, Mary's! oe ig § > y ime iz iv ver : . ' 2-54-58, an 1 awhinney, 9 ; Cantia? fractions of the town's building] been issued in the town of Mim-{the Columbia River power Y,|2 and 1. he next five years to deal with|of Yarmouth on Nova Scotia's ylaws. " . |passed the bylaws,"" Mr. Moher under contract with the U.S said. 'Some as ai ) 's Vancouver press Po YC ission and| Who took the cup in 1957. e. one {promi )-5q said. "Somebody has to get paid|Mr. Fulton's Vancouver press Atomic Energy Commission and|%¥"0 100 p i] borne, one up. defeated|in the province. grounds is in international wa-| "There is always somebody who can be bought off," Mr. Mo- ; hy said. "It yn on every-|off. T am not saying that Mr. where. It goes on in the city of| Book (Jack Book, town building Toronto where they even tell you nspetion) a ee Lh where to get your bricks and "Ou "\oner said he visited Mr. Book in 1959 to obtain a permit lumber." for two triplexes. Mr. Book re Aubrey Golden, counsel for the Mimico Ratepayers' Associ Tol He Tt OLY two single family residences, ation, asked Mr. Moher whether he had discussions with builders De A Lal {for triplexes were issued to Al- about giving money to officials here snd glsewltere probe right | fred Skebrunas, a builder, he across Metro if I were to answer|said. that question," said Mr. Moher.| In another land transaction, "I'm holding back plenty. Let's|Mr. Moher said, Arthur Iamar- face it. Why the probe? Any|ino, a real estage agent, paid| building that has been built in|off $5,000 to Lionel James Fer- Mimico in the last six years has|rie, town clerk at the time, now broken the bylaw. So what? Wela councillor, who was sitting in| all know it." the audience. WEATHER FORECAST Partly Cloudy | : Warm, Showers Tobacco Farm * Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m. EDT: . Synopsis: Clear skies prevail across Southern Ontario this morning. Fine weather will con- tinue today. An area of unset- {led weather west of Lake Mich- igan will bring variable cloud accompanied by scattered show- ers or thundershowers to south- ern sections of the province Fri- day. Cloudy skies and scattered showers and t h u n d e rshowers that lie across Northern Ontario will continue today. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, south, ern Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London: Sunny today. Partly cloudy with widely scat- tered showers or thundershow- ers tonight and Friday. Warmer, light winds. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali- burton regions, Toronto, Hamil ton: Sunny today. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers or thundershowers Friday.| Warm, light winds. Northern Georgian Bay, Tima- gami regions, North Bay, Sud- bury: Mainly cloudy with a few | | or Friday morning. Not quite so warm Friday, winds light. Marine forecasts valid 11 a.m. Friday Northern Lake Huron, Georg- ian Bay: Southeast to south winds 15 knots shifting to south- west today and to west Friday morning. Mainly cloudy with scattered showers and thunder- showers Southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie; Light winds becoming southeast to south at 15 to 20 knots. Sunny today, cloudy with a few showers or thundershow- until] conference Tuesday was detri- mental to private negotiations on financing the project between Premier Bennett and Finance Minister Fleming. The attorney - general, first B.C. government spokesman to give a reaction to the Fulton conference, also upheld the prin- ciple of selling ponwer to the Uitned States. Ottawa is flatly opposed to selling the downstream benefits| from the Columbia, Mr. Fulton said Tuesday. "If we don't want the Amer- icans to have energy we should cut off our oil, our gas and any other item which can be con- nected to electricity," said Mr.| Bonner. "It must be extremely difi- cult for Finance Minister Flem- ing and Premier Bennett to con- duct their correspondence on fi nancing when provocative state- ments are being made from the wings." Shifts Blocked | TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board voted 8 to 7 Wednesday in favor of a regulation to stop growers) transferring quotas from one farm to another. The regulation will come into effect next year. Growers will be allowed to sell only the fo- bacco grown on the acreage al! lotted them by the board. Proposals for banning quota ers late tonight and Friday Lake Ontario: Light 'winds be coming southeast to south 15 knots Friday morning. Sunny today, clear tonight, cloudy with a few showers or thundershow ers Frida. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday Windsor 60 88 St. Thomas London .. Hamilton .... . St. Catharines .... | Toronto scattered showers or thunder-| petarhorough : showers today and Friday, little Trenton . change in temperature; winds|gijajoe . light. | Muskoka White River, Algoma, Sault|North Bay . Ste. Marie, Cochrane regions: Sudbury ... Mainly cloudy with a few scat-|Earlton ... tered showers or thundershow-| Kapuskasing .. ers today. Clearing late tonight White River fransfers were based on a claim { thialt the 'practice was jeopardiz- ling crop controls. The board heard that the On- {tario Federation of Agriculture has offered to help in an ap- peal against recent assessment increases on Norfolk County to- bacco land. A board committee told the federation sale prices of tobacco farms, unlike other farms, re- present equipment as well as the value of the land. RAISED PARKING GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- Mer- chants are discussing the possi- bility of building a cement plat- form above the Yamaska River to be used as a parking lot. The river runs behind many com- mercial buildings in the busi- ness section of the city. shipped to Montreal by truck. The station, designed to col- lect and relay data on tempera- ture, wind and barometric pres- sure, will fill a gap in the me- teorological network between manned outposts at Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island to the south and Eureka on Ellesmere Island to the north. The station's atomic genera- tor, powered by strontium 90, is expected to operate for several years without maintenance or refuelling. SEAL CEMENTS CITY RELATIONS LONDON Ont. (CP)--The escape of Slippery the seal from London's Storybook Gardens Zoo in 1938 is still having repercussions. The seal was recaptured in Lake Erie after .swim- ming down the Thames River and was taken to To- ledo 200. Since then the two cities have exchanged annual visits. London now has received a framed resolution from the Ohio House of Represen- fatives thanking Slippery for escaping and praising "the spirit of international goodwill which exists be- tween these two cities and which symbolizes the long- standing friendship which has continued between the United States and Canada." {JUST MAKES IT | Thompson scratched his way into the third round by his sec- ond-round, 19th - hole, victory Secret Tests 'Thought Easy | WASHINGTON (Reuters)-- | The join atomic energy commit- {tee wars told by scientists Wed- {nesday that it would be relativ- |ely easy to conduct secret nu- clear underground tests under the control system tentatively accepted by the nuclear powers in the Geneva test ban negotia- tions. Frank Vyse, Barrie, . The department's yearly bud-|ters. Taylor, Aurora, on the 21st.! jel Taylor, dujora, pA get is about $10,000,000. Peter Kuzmich, Kirkland Lake| Dr. Dymond, on a visit to defeated Joe Noble, Thornhill, {the Ontario Hospital here, said one up: {mental illness is not increasing Pete Hildrop, Brantford, de-|il the province, contrary to feated Harry Mcllree, Hamil-/ Popular belief. Sle ton, 2 and 1. Mental illness now is being Al Balding, Toronto, defeated | brought into the open and now \Stan Karman, Dundas, 3 and 2. i more Suoliceable to the pub- Irv Lightstone, Toronto, de-|!C. 0ne said. . | 0 . Dr. Dymond said the province |feated Moe Norman, Stouffville! wii) have 28,000 beds for mental . .| patients when the Cedar Springs ohn apr Hamer, diosa "opens. "Two Hospi "now under construction an ler, Oshawa, defeated G1 cer" ye lasing sage Whibley defeated Vyse 8 anal bring the total to about 50} . y de ) {per cent of all hospital beds. Murray defeated Gray one up. | D. Rolan Herbst of the Law- rence Radiation Laboratory, Li- vermore, Calif, said that with present techniques of detection, there is only 'the wisp of a Chance" aL a fairly large nu- clear explosion muffled in a large, deep cavern, could be de- Coal From States tected beyond 600 miles. SYDNEY (CP) -- The British His testimony prompted the freighter Louis R. Sanderson ar- chairman, Representative Chet|rived here in the heart of the Holifield, Democrat of Califor-| Nova Scotia coalfields Wednes- nia, to comment that the Gen-\gqay with 14,800 tons of United eva test ban agreements WEre|gtates coal. Unloading began at based on a "dangerous formuia|pe steel plant of Dominion Steel that leaves the United States| and Coal Corporation without in- leaning on a broken crutch if it cident is important to know whether|™;°¢ \ ook Bill Marsh, presi- an enemy is testing." dent of District 26 of the United Dr. Herbst said the possibili-|5,. 5 i i +. | Mine Workers (Ind.), appealed fies of both muffiing and detec, the Steelworkers not to han- tion would be thoroughly ex | Shi aid it § plored in future tests, if the gov-| dle the US, Spal. Is Sale It 13 ernment decided that tests less work for Nova Scotia coal Knudson defeated Davison 5 and 4. Nova Scotia Gets | Settlement Seen By Longshoremen TORONTO (CP) -- Two offi- cials of the International Long- shoremen's Association (CLC) arrived here Wednesday to in- vestigate the two-week strike by about 500 dockers here and 150 at Hamilton. Gerrard Tremblay, interna- tional vice-president and super- visor for Eastern Canada who came from Montreal with the vice-president for Canada, John Galbraith, would not comment on their investigations. A third ILA official, Jack Campbell of Halifax, is expected Monday. In Montreal, however, local business agent Arthur Cadotte said the union officials discussed the strike at a meeting with ILA President Capt. William Bradley and officials of the Shipping Federation of Canada. Mr. Cadotte said a settlement was hoped for shortly, and may come by Saturday. The Longshoremen continued should be resumed. {es ~ | miners. Dosco Vice - President C. M Anson said the coal is needed for hlending with Nova, Scetia coal in steel plant operations to keep steel output at a high quality. "Two Races Needed |For 22 Trotters on her arrival Tuesday night as part of two actions against Cu* ban Premier Fidel Castro's gov.) TORONTO (CP) -- Peaches ernment. [Atom, five - year - old troller, The 10 ng shoremen i | Wednesday night won one divi- picket Tis ear the Senora sion of the $5,720 Fort Erie Trot protesting the importing of the|at Old Woodbine Raceway. Cuban refined sugar at prices| The event drew 22 cntrants, reported to be 50 cents a hun- necessitating two fields of 11 dredweight under the normal €ach. In the other division, Coan pi fs." [ATS Sle oe Police kept the pickets away|y os to di oarkvi {from the dock ll yi no nay 203.1 to defeat arkville. |ble was reported. The crew was confined to the a ship until the legal tangle sur-| JACK S rounding the vessel is clarified. | 'wo '"'actions for possession" | CLEAN ERS were tacked to a cabin door 178 BANTING AVE. Tuesday night by a bailiff from | the Exchequer Court after the| . Will be Closed for Holidays freighter docked. One of the ac- from Mon., July 31st | | |tions, filed by Westfield Exports |Limited, claims compensation [from Cuba for goods delivered |but not fully paid for. | | SEATO Causes Parley Class GENEVA (Reuters) -- The United States and Communist China clashed Wednesday over the Southeast Asia Treaty Or- ganization as the 14-nation Laos conference reached broad agreement on three general pledges. The |direct Full size Gym set complete with 2 swings and glider. §'6"' Top Rail. 6'6" legs. Colorful Turquoise and white SPECIAL 15.99 1.00 DOWN 1.00 WEEKLY + New Budget Accounts Welcome! EGoodric 88 KING ST. WEST 725-4543 pledges called for no or indirect interference in Laotian affairs, no political [strings to aid to Laos and no involvement for Laos in' allian- ces incompatable with neutral- ity. The Chinese delegation {spokesman declared: "There (will be no tranquillity in Laos {if this bloc is not abolished." American delegate W. Averell |Harriman said the claim that |SEATO's protection for Laos |was incompatible with Laotian [Sovereignty and' nedtrality- was {patently erroneous. HISTORIC AREA | GRAND RAPIDS, Man. (CP) Dr. William Mayer-Oakes of the University of Oklahoma will head a two-summer achaeo- | logical investigation of this area {near Lake Winnipeg. It was an lold fur tade route to the west and may yield traces of past {Indian migrations. | AT THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FRESH = FARM | |to picket today and some trucks| The other, filed by Linea de | |crossed the lines under police|Navigation Gulfo Cuba, SA. | protection to pick up loads from |claims damages for expropria- | warehouses. The w a r e houses|tion of the vessel by the Cuban | RE-OPENING TUESDAY, AUG. 8th PRODUCE ideal A § "LOUDS HEADED FOR SOUTHERN ONTARIO f still contain large amounts of cargo although a great deal has {been removed without ILA per- mission. MONTREAL (CP) Long- shoremen Wednesday began un- { |loading 2,000 tons of refined su- gar from a Cuban freighter which was put "under arrest" | government last summer. | HOLIDAY NOTICE: We will be closed for staff holidays from FRIDAY, JULY 28 to TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. | METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. 23 CELINA STREET 725.3279 Every Friday from 2 p.m. - VISIT - THE FARMERS MARKET North West Corner of Parking Lot Behind the B.A, Station