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Fewer Fatalities During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS The country's roads were gen- erally safer this weekend as the coast-to-coast traffic slaughter dipped sharply below the rav- ages of an average mid-summer weekend. A survey 'by The Canadian Press counted 21 Canadians dead in traffic and 17 others in various weekend activities for a total of at least 38 fatalities be- tween 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Sunday. Quebec led the traffic knell with seven fatal mishaps, Onta- rio had five, Saskatchewas four" Manitoba three and British Co- lumbia two. Ten persons died in water mishaps. Three persons were drowned in each of Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario, and an- other in New Brunswick. Fires killed four persons, trree in Ontario and another in British Columbia. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfound- land each reported a fatality of Prince Edward Island and Al- berta were fatality-free during the weekend. Normal deaths, industrial fa- talities and known suicides are not counted in the survey. Ontario dead Robert Longman, 76, of Tor- onto, when fire broke out in his apartment above a store Friday |) night. I Adam Nazar, 43, of Toronto, ly four-hour meeting here of top was drowned when he fell out} of a motorboat Friday. \ Allan Mason, 47, died Satur |, day in a fire which destroyed! his home near Nicholson ) Edward Reeves, 28, of Tron: ton, when he was hit by a ca Saturday. | Jennifer Garland, three, ofl Grafton, was drowned Sunday |( in a swimming pool at here home. J. Earl Tansey, 66, in » fire, which destroyed a company 0 fice and his apartment In it, in Toronto Sunday { Harold Francis Mcllroy, |} New Proposals On national Longshoremen"s Asso- |ciation (CLC) said Sunday [win meet officials of the ship-|} |ping federation Montreal Tuesday to submit a new set of proposals for solution | § of a long Toronto waterfront strike N.Y., secretary-trsnnurer of the | Wil submit ul the meeting wince July 10 | h Contract negotiations, begun | [Jan, 1, foundered after the 1LA Shr fi Las PAPOOSE MAKES TRUCE Dock Strike MONTREAL (CP)~The Inter- it of Canada in Hamilton Patrick J, Sullivan of Buffalo, LA Great Lakes district, un wounced this step al the vlese of LA officers from Internntionul werdguarters and suntern Cann lun ports Mr, Sullivan declined to any sxunctly what proposals the 11,A nvolving 400 longshoremen in a» lispute over wages and working wonditionys, has been in progress! | 1 | | The Toronto-Hamilton strike, | | wice rejected a conciliation! wourd report ARRESTS GANG LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The | FBI has arrested members of 8 ring called 'the Magnificent Seven' on charges of transport. ing women from Cleveland, O., for purposes of prostitution. FBI agent William G. Simon said the seven men, accused of transporting eight women to Los Angeles this year, dressed in expensive clothes and drove high - priced automobiles "to show their easy life in the prostitution racket." Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Dn faise teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, at gh or sneeze? Don't be annoy by such handieaps. FARTEETH. sn kaline (non-arid) powder tw n- kle on vour plates, keeps false th more firmly set Gives eonfident feel. taste or feels today at any Minister of citizenship and Immigration Ellen Fairclough tried to induce a truce with a papoose at Friday night's pre- miere performance of the 13th about 35 of Kingston Ink Carl captain Willlam Bradley of crash on highway 2 Sunday. le [New York, ILA international Elmer Nichol, 30, of Hist in | President, called Sunday's meet. town, was drowned Fas 3 Ning, attended by officers from Lake Hastings near Mount For- jo glo ional headquarters and Three-year-old Jo-Anne Greene 12 z was one of the players in the i pageant, and with an actress's 4 customary aplomb, remained | an undisclosed nature connected with weekend activities. Next Session SISTER AND FATHER OF MISSING GIRL | Date Now Set OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament will resume its 1961 session as scheduled Sept. 7 and carry on its work from where it left off 41, weeks ago, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Sunday. He said he saw no reason, in the international situation, for shortening the summer recess |and recalling the Commons and |Senate earlier than they planned) to resume their work. Moreover, he added in an air- | port interview, it was originally RE |planned that the session would | continue normally into the fall, UK. Editor Hits | BCE Take Over | LONDON (Reuters)--The fi-, "Precisely nothing. Not a sin- pancial editor of the Sunday gle word of criticism or protest telegraph has attacked the Brit- has been uttered. Can it really ish Colombia government's ex- be unaware of the effect this|, ic predict Canada's propriation of the B.C. Electric sort of thing has on the would-be standing, mountainous stock of (1961 Company as "one of the most investor in Canada?" wheat will be cut" by half or Christmas, Faster and summer shattering blows to the cause of) (Earlier the writer had said more in the next 12 months. recesses and already is the! international investment for ajtmt 25 per cent of he SL. Wheat shucks Bre expect 10 longest in history. long time." [electric company had been drop as low as 250,000, . "Canada is rapidly acquiring owned by British shareholders.) | els by the end of the Survent also appeared to rule out any| the Jnancial repataiion of wpe} "For a country whose pros. [crop Year on July a na likelihood of a general election| of e more unstable southiperity is largely dependent onthe full eliects this autumn. American republics," the writer vin capital and which is{drought come into play. | said. relying on Britain to protect her| If the Predicuions come id . { "Hard on the heels of the un-|interests during the common|it will be the I ol Two Jets Collide edifying public squabble that re-/ market negotiations, Canada is|years the Surp SS { cently led to the acrimonious!following a very foolish road in-|low 500,000,000 bushe's. Both Land Safel yA i " : , Other grain stocks will also Y resignation of the governor of deed." the editor concluded. di ish In the next 12 months, | the bank of Canada, comes the| The "Major Douglas" to QMINIsSH IN HE Hct how much|, SACRAMENTO (AP) -- Two officials say, but just how h U.S. air 1 jets--a B-52| news that the government of| \ po referred was Maj. PER pas difficult to say. Juge 5 ah orce jets--a B52 the provinte of British Colum. H. Douglas, a Scottish immi-| For wheat, next year could id-ai bia has summarily and without : mark the lowest carryover since| ¢ mid-air but flew the right to appeal expropriated grant to Canada whose theory oc when 217,178,000 bushels aw, inor damage Satur-| the privately-owned British Co-lof monetary reform gave its remained at the end of the crop a, J lumbia electric company. [name to the Social Credit Party. year. | bree R Accident J The editor held that the finan- | "A Canadian wheat board be said to have cial arrangements made by the| [ expects Moore said Sol, Mer provincial government for the| of wheat forjEL Fry Sore; Soman er of purchase were "only a fraction] MONTREAL (CP)--The Mont- Canada to meet all her domestic eT se egic w ne. d thel of its true value." real International Film Festivalland foreign commitments. : ore owever, cale the| a is holding this week an inter-| Preliminary figures show that crews of the two planes "among NEED SECOND THOUGHTS {national film directors' meeting| wheat stocks for the 1960-61 crop) the fest in the stralegie air He added: "It is doubtless t00| quring which the problems of year will amount to 544,585,000 command" and praised them uch 10 Dope for sober second artistic creation in tne film in bushels, about the same as last for belaging the Snips. down ciple o €| dustry are eing iscussed. year. : : late Major Douglas--for such is|There are some 20 foreign di- Normally the Prairie grainiforce base near here after the the premier of British Columbia rectors from four continents ex- belt would produce around 471, collision. Mr. W. A. Bennett, architect of| changing views with Canadian 000,000 bushels of spring wheat,| Asked if the bomber carried the expropriation--but what is!directors on the techniques of but it is estimated the current nuclear weapons, he replied: the federal government in Ot-lfilm-making and film distribu- harvest will glean only half this) "We have occasional missions tawa doing about it all? tion. total. since Tuesday when she an- | man who promised to return swered a want ad and never | Denise safely "if you keep the returned. With him is his | lice out of this." daughter, Micheline, 17, who police : received a phone call from a --(CP Wirephoto) Henri Therrien reads of the search for his daughter, Den- ise, 16, missing from her home at Shawinigan, Que., 75 miles northeast of Montreal, plan. In Canadian Grain Stock long: actually started in November, " spokesman says he MOVIE MEN MEET Fens will be plenty out of here with thermonuclear| ~~ |weapons. I can't say whether | {this plane carried them." TORONTO (CP)--Two Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation television correspondents were arrested by police in East Ber- lin Sunday and held for 8% hours, the CBC announced here. Reporter Morley Safer and cameramen Eddy Higginson, both Toronto men attached to the CBC London bureau, were picked up while. filming inside Lak HRAMLOCD AR PAR THU {] N ing agents of a foreign power. Both went to Berlin nine days ago to cover the flow of East Germans into West Berlin and other features of the current East-West crisis over the di- vided city. They were held by police while officials examined their "| film. Some of it was confiscated > Va HaTYiRAS HIMLC4® aN : EXPECT SEASONAL TEMPERATURES East Berlin and accused of be-} est locals 'in major Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klaus, ) Herman, 52 and Lenke, 45, of Montreal, in a head-on crash on Highway 2 east of Cornwall Sunday Darquise Piche, 6, struck by a car while she was riding a bi- cycle in Timmins Saturday. Polesitter Set 42-Day Record WHEATLEY (CP) Bailey Saturday night de- scended from a flagpole where he spent the previous 42 days He ended his feat following the | D a t and there has been nothing de- {announcement that a new indus- | & Ie 1C u {velop internationally or other- try has decided to locate near Prince Albert, Sask., and a tour| | wise in the recess to change the this [southwest of Chatham. He thereby ruled out some, The blind Wheatley resident/has made no request for in- speculation that he might pro- had set up residence on a plat-\creased military forces from {rogue the 1961 session soon form atop the 40 - foot flagpole Canada, one of the new coun- after its resumptiin next month|as a stunt in connection withitries in the Western mutual de-|The United Nations command |and open a new session, mak-|junior Chamber of Commerce fence pact now up to strength/synday rejected as propaganda : ling an early start on the 1962|efforts to attract a new indus-|/in it force commitments. . WINNIPEG (CP) -- Grain of- program. The current session try. | 30 miles village about He claims his 42 days beats by 10 days. The new industry, (Products Company The prime minister's remarks|Limited, manufactures mechan- Khrushchev has reunited ical dolls and push carts. WHEELS ONLY FOR ADMIRERS VANCOUVER (CP)--Arni Myrdal makes spinning wheels for his friends, not to use, but to admire. He makes only three a year--at 346 hours each-- and he wants to make five more. Arni hopes to finish his assignment before his "time old. He sometimes accepts $100 for his magnificent maple wheels. Some he gives away outright. But at $100 for 346 hours of work he collects only 29 cents an hour. Working in his basement, Arni uses a 60 - year - old lathe. For a change he uses one corner of the workroom to repair watches for friends. His secret passion is clocks. A round dozen tick throughout his home. 2 CBC Men Held In East Berlin bia Broadcasting System and cameraman Eric Harris, who was assisting Shorr. Shorr and Harris had gone to Friedrichstrasse railroad and subway station, the only place where Westerners can switch to subways and trains to East Ber- lin and East Germany. They were released after about 114 hours. strolling along Unter den Lin- den on the east side of Bran- denburg Gate, Police demanded to see his permit "to practice journalism" in East Berlin. He said he did not have one and did not need one, Anderton was released after about 2'%4 hours. Neil | Anderton was stopped while| eastern Cana-| annual Six Nations lian ports NATO Unity Best In Years: Dief. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Berlin as crisis has united the members|said. {of the North Atlantic Treaty| «Certainly indicated previously," there are |day. . | He spoke to reporters at Up-| |lands Airport on his return from|gitferent." la 10-day visit to his home at| ------ of Saskatchewan drought areas. | Mr. Diefenbaker said NATO Mr. Diefenbaker, met at the airport by cabinet|siles are being launched Indian | Pageant at Brantford, Ont. | {tory in Armenia who is attend-| he (Organization as they have not|sections, immediately north and] telescope. He did not been united for years, Prime west of Regina, where crops are| elaborate i f Minister Diefenbaker said Sun-|pot good, but in other parts that| I have visited on this journey quite unmoved. | --(CP Wirephoto) | RUGS ! Wall-to-Wall Broadioom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. SPY SATELLITE? SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -- Prof. Victor Ambarsu-| mian, director of an observa-| ing the International Astronom-| ical Union conference here, dis- closed Friday that the Soviet! Union is working on a project a satellite equipped 174 Mary St. the position seems to be quite] Charges Labelled | Propaganda By UN PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)-- {an accusation by Communist who was|North Korea that guided mis- in and carried through/the previous Canadian record|secretary R. B. Bryce with a South Korea in firing exercises. dispatch case full of state pa-|The accusation was made by the|armistice commission here. Clinton pers, said that in pressing for a|the North Koreans Saturday at (Canada) peace treaty with East Germany| a meeting of the joint military INATO members "'as they have not been united for years." "In other words," Mr. Diefen- | baker said, "he has brought] about that unity which is nec-| essary, and NATO now speaks with a united voice." TRAVEL CONFIRMS REGINA (CP) -- Crop condi- tions do not seem to be as bad as has been indicated in some] quarters, Prime Minister Die- |fenbaker said Saturday after a personal inspection tour through | drought-stricken areas of cen-| tral Saskatchewan. "From what I have seen in northern Saskatchewan and on |this road trip I must say things) just do not seem to be as bad | 54 SIMCOE NORTH SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SLICED 39: Ib Breakfast BACON 29: SKINLESS BROKEN WIENERS Ib LEAN, MEATY skort ke 49 49: Ib 3 Ibs. ef 29: Ib CLUB STEAKS LEAN, MINCED BEEF FRESH-MADE BEEF SAUSAGE LEAN, TENDER Ib Huron and Ontario: Winds vari-|by the East Germans before] able 5 to 15 knots becoming|they released the Canadians, souitnwest 15 to 25 knots this afternoon and west to northwest WEATHER FORECAST In Berlin, the arrests were Let us supply your Heating Oil Warm Weather From Prairies Forecasts issued by the Jor onto weather office at 5 am. EDT: Synopsis: Early-morning read- ings over most of Ontario were in the low 40s and White River dropped to freezing at 32 de- es. Warmer weather from the prairies will move castward into Ontario today, sending tem" peratures to more seasonal lev- els. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- gara, Windsor, London, Hamil ton: warmer today and Tuesday. Winds light, increasing to south" west 15 and 25 Tuesday after-| noon. Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay,| Haliburton, Toronto: warmer to-|tonight. Partly cloudy with ers) -- Hailstones day and Tuesday. Scattered showers or thunder showers Tuesday. Winds light, increas- ing to southwest 15 and west 20 to 30 Tuesday afternoon. Algoma, Timagami, Southern White River regions, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: In- creasing cloudiness and warmer today, becoming cloudy with showers or thundershowers to- night. Mainly cloudy with a few showers and turning cooler Tuesday. Winds light, becoming southwest 20 and northwest 20 Tuesday. Marine forecasts issued in Toronto at 8:30 a.m. Valid un- til 11 a.m. Tuesday Lake Superior: Southwest to west winds 20 to 30 knots shift- ing to northwest 25 to 35 knots scattered showers and thunder- showers. A Georgian Bay, lakes Erie, 20 to 30 Tuesday morning. Partly cloudy with chance of a few showers or thundershow- | ers, | Forecast Temperatures ! Low tonight, High Tuesday: Windsor ....eees 63 St. Thomas London ... {Kitchener . {Wingham .. {Hamilton aes |St. Catharines . Toronto Peterborough .. {Trenton |Killaloe .... confirmed by the West German news agency DPA. It said the reporters were taken to police headquarters, despite their pro- tests, along with about 40 other persons. DPA said, however, the pair were arrested trying to enter West Berlin. BERLIN (AP) -- Two Amer- ican reporters and a camera- man were detained by East German police for a few hours Saturday as they watched Com- munist officials close the bor- der separating East from West Berlin. {Muskoka ...ooonees North Bay ..... .e Sudbury ....ss0ev0. 53 Earlton . Kapuskasing White River HAIL KILLS BIRDS INNSBRUCK, Austria (Reut- the size of birds' eggs fell here Wednesday killing hundreds of pigeons angl They are Piers Anderton of the National Broadcasting Com- this Winter! When choosing your fuel oil dealer -- may we offer one word of advice. Choose him carefully. We think you'll enjoy our prompt, personal service. The care and courtesy of our experienced service- men. And above all, the guaranteed exactness of every delivery of our truly fine quality oil. You'll like our Automatic Delivery System, too. You never run out of oil; we keep your tanks filled to your needs, automatically. Try ws, won't you? Call 725-3581 , , . today {pany, Daniel Shorr, of Colum-| Oshawa's Busiest Real Estate Firm |injuring several persons. J oath 43 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA Look for our bright Yellow and Green delivery trucks, 5 modern units to serve you, Yin PHONE 725-3581 Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) *SOLICITOR (with membership or eligibility for membership in a law society of one of the provinces or territories of Canada and many years' experience in legal work), Veterans Affairs, Saint John, N.B. $9940-$11,200. Competition 61-285. *RADAR ENGINEER OR TECHNOLOGIST professionelly qualified, with ated knowledge of rodor circuits, systems ond up-to-date techniques), Notional Defence, Air, Ottawa. Up to $8700. Competition 61-1157, *ELECTRONIC COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIST (to assist in modi- fication ond development work and the preparation of maine tenance programme for an electronic letter sorter system), Pest Ortice Department, Ottawa. Up to $7320. Competition 'TECHNICAL ENGINEER - CONTROLS (professionally quali- fied, to be responsible for maintenance, operation, repair, adjustment, calibration and possible design modification of electro-mechanical and pneumatic-mechanical automatic controls), National Defence, Navy, Halifax, N.S Up te $7140. Write to Functional Requirements Division, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa giving details of professional Yuahifications ond related experience, Competition 61- *ECONOMISTS (university graduates with specialization in economics, preferably agricul I or one to advise on the application of statistical techniques to economic problems ond to plan studies, surveys and continuing analytical programmes in the field of agricultural prices and income; the other to plan studies, surveys and analytical progrommes in marketnig costs, business finance and general business management problems related to pro- duction and marketing ot agricultural products), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6840-$7860. Competition 61-2252. SUPERINTENDENT, DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT (with a number of years' experience in connection with diesel electric generating systems), National Defence, Army, Fort Churchill, Man. $6840-$7860, plus Isolation Allowance = Competition 61-283. PARLIAMENTARY REPORTERS - FRENCH LAUGUAGE (with at least three years of court reporting or work of a similar character and standard and o thorough command of the French language), House of Commons, Ottawa. $6840- $7860. Competition 61-662. CONTRACTS AND DEVIATIONS TECHNICAL OFFICER (with a number of years' experience in connection with design, production and testing of armament equipment), National Defence, Ottawa. $6420-$7140. Competition 61-288. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (with several years' related experience, to be responsible for the development, administration and inspection of economic developmnt pro= grammes designed to improve the Indian economy), Citizen ship and Immigration, North Bay, Ont. $6180-$6900. Competition 61-106 PROPERTY PLANNING SPECIALIST (with a number of years of recent practical experience and a thorough knowledge of building construction, maintenance methods and materials), R.C.M.P, Ottawa. $6000-$6660. Competition 61-664. SPARE PARTS SPECIFICATIONS OFFICER (with a number of years' recent practical experience), National Defence, Ottawa, $6000-$6660. Competition 61-287. ELECTRONIC DESIGN TECHNICIAN (with many years' re- lated experience in a laboratory or shop), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $5640-$6180. Competition 61-773. PROPERTY DESIGN SPECIALIST (with a number of years of recent practical experience and a thorough knowledge of building construction and design), R.CM.P.,, Ottawa $5460-$6180. Competition 61-671. . SPECIFICATIONS AND PRODUCTION OFFICER (with a num- ber of years of related experience and a good knowledge of, and experience in the development and writing of specifications), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $5460-3$6180. Competition 61-770 INSURANCE OFFICER (with a number of years of related government, business or industrial experience), Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, Toronto, Ont. $5400-05940. Competition 61-T2045, SHIP REFIT ESTIMATOR (with ot least seven years' exper- ience in an engineering shop in related work, some in a supervisory capacity), National Defence, Navy, Sydney, N.C. $5100-$5640. Competition 61-284, "ECONOMISTS (university graduates with specilization in economics, preferably agricultural economics or commerce, to plan studies ond continuing analytical programmes in a variety of fields related to agricultural production and marketing), Agriculture, Ottawa $4560 to $7860. Com- petition 61.2252. RADIATION MEASUREMENT TECHNICIAN (with several years' experience in related laboratory work), National Health and Welfare, Ottawo. $4620-$5160. Competition INSPECTOR, FOOD AND DRUG (university graduate completed courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Bacteriolog' a related science), National Health and Welfare, Ott' $4380-$4920. Competition 61-772, For competitions indicated * write to Civil Service Commis Ottawa for details and application forms, For other ¢ petitions, details and application forms at main Post %3 National Employment Offices and Civil Service Com 9 Offices Rombor os indi Please quote \ \