The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 6, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Laos Quiet |Bitter Assault In Uneasy | On Union Lea . der Hitlerism to Germany and Stals STEVENSON'S ROAD PROJECT ADVANCES VIENTIANE (AP) -- Military activity in Laos at present is Ar mistice | By KENNEDY WELLS : MONTREAL (CP) -- The na-: tional convention of the Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway, | inism to Russia.' In reply, National Secretary D. N. Secord charged Mr, Stock- Work is progressing on the largest single road- bridge development ever attempted by the City and known as the Stevenson's Road Project. It is 314 miles long -- from the corner of Rossland road and Stevenson's road north to a proposed exit from the GM south pant parking lot, south of Bloor street on Stevenson's road south. restricted to occ 1 patrol| Transport and General Workers Well with "an attempt to de- clashes. One of them could be|(CLC) today prepared to re. troy the brotherhood . . . a the spark that sets off a new|sume its regular business after|campaign of vilification and de- war in Laos before the end of|a day taken up by an almost struction . . the year. unprecedented attack on the na-, Mr. Stockwell, he said, was a The thre high commands ~--|tional union leadership. 'perhaps unknowing '"'stooge" of right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nosa-| The attack was made during (Wo 'so-called unions" who op: # van, neutralist Capt. Kong Lelan appeal against expulsion P05¢ the CBRT--the Seafarers' and pro-Communist Prince Sau-|from the CBRT by a former International Union and the In: | phanouvang--ordered troops to|Toronto local chairman. Larry|ternational Brotherhood of stop fighting on May 3. But all{Stockwell spoke for more than Teamsters. have been re - equipping their|five hours in a bid to have Un. Tn an interview after the vote, troops, bringing up new supplies|ion President W. J, (Bill) Smith Mr. Stockwell denied anv con- fland resting and training their|repudiated and himself rein. nection with either the SIU or forces. stated. , {the Teamsters. Meanwhile, at the Ban Nam-| When he had finished, no| He said he thought he had re- one peace talks, a military sub-imore than two dozen of the 425/ceived a reasonably fair hear. committee formed by the three!delegates present supported his'ing at the convention and that delegations has failed to reach|stand. his decision on whether to con- any agreement on ground rules| nr. giockwell, originally ex-|!inue the campaign against the 4 for the cease-fire. pelled from the union last June Union leadership would depend One difficulty is that in the afar a three - man board ap-|UPON his supporters in Toronto guerilla-type fighting there are| inte by the national office| "°C! 26, whose 1,200 members no clear lines between the ter-| on icted him of five violations|[orM the second-largest local in It will be three - lane" from Rossland to Adelaide west, four-lane from Ade- laide to GM south plant. The bridges will be three and four-lane. ; The project was started # in the Spring of 1960 and is scheduled to be completed in the Fall of 1962. The CPR ' bridge been completed at an esti- has 2 mated cost of $399,000 (the city's estimated share is $42,000) and 80 percent 7 ritories held by the different forces. : ARMY OPTIMISTIC i of the constitution, left no doubt {at the end of his rambling de-| fence that he wanted the dele-|; the 35,000-member CBRT. Mr. Stockwell is the third man to be expelled from the CBRT in its 53-year history. DOWN THEY GO, HAND IN HAND instructors of | training school in Berkshire, | RAF Beverley aircraft during 1 parachute | jump hand-in-hand from an [rehearsals for this month's |gates to choose between him | land the executive. h to th h d a speech to the appeal made by WANTS THROWN OUT 'onetime national secretary Jim 'Throw out the demagogues,"' McGuire in 1952, which ended fe said. ake me down from|in the same way. e cross of crucifixion where Ironically, Mi. Smith himself the machine has hung me." was once expelled from the un- He called Mr. Smith '"danger-|ion. for a brief period in the ously stupid . . . a blunderer 1930s when he was charged with . . . ruthless demagogue'" and|organizing for another union the sort of man who "broughtiwithin the CBRT membership. of the total cost is paid by the Grade Crossing Fund { of the Board of Transport Commissioners as it is a new bridge. Nt he Highway 401 over- Alderman Walter Branch " : os construction. 1t will cost an estimated $619,000, the City's share being $12,500 -- 96 percent will be paid by the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways. The CNR bridge replacement has been completed at an estimated cost of $285,000 -- the estimated cost to the City is $98,000. Fifty percent of the total cost will . Morale has risen among Phou- Farnborough mi's troops and civilians, Among flying display. ws some Vientiane officials and re- | --(CP Wirephoto from UKIO) |sponsible civilians, there is a DEATHS No Panic Selling Weekend's Montreal -- John Ireland Ran- Of Western Beef Death Toll Sets Record a lot of ground lost at the be- kin, 83, prominent mining and By THE CANADIAN PRESS Veteran delegates likened his RAF air show and No. Six Britain's ginning of the year. They point out regular forces |businessman who served on |the board of Hollinger Consol- now number about 40,000 to 50,- 000 men, with another 20,000 in |idated Gold Mines and Noranda {Mines. village defence groups and ir- regulars drawn from hill peo-| {ples. Against them are 3,000 to| 13,500 Kong Le troopers, and 15,-| OTTAWA (CP)=--The Prairie|the price structure materially, drought has advanced the nor-|they said. The U.S. was relativ- mal marketing date for beef by ely unaffected by the drought "Superfine" be paid from the Grade Crossing Fund as this is a re- placement. The latest contract to the overpass at Highway 401 includes approaches, ramps, granular base on Steven- son's road south from Shopping Centre to GM south plant; Bloor street from Thornton road to Cromwell avenue; Laval street and Hillsdale avenue for $374,000 ---96 percent of this is paid by the Department of High- ways. Paving from Stevenson's road north from King to Rossland road north is now being done and will be com- pleted this year. The paving contracts will be let next vear for Stevenson's road south. "This traffic artery will change the entire traffic pattern of the City as many motorists will use this street for exit and entry to Highway 401 and to the south GM plant," said Alderman Walter Branch, chair- man of the board of works, today. When this project is completed Thornton's road ac- cess to Highway 401 will be closed, he added. GLANCING BACKWARDS WITH REGIMENTAL BAND Did you know that the Band of the Ontario Regiment took top honors in the 25-piece contest at the CNE for the fourth consecutive year just 20 years ago, on Sep- tember 5, to be exact? The bandmaster was John Broadbent and three of the members won solo honors -- George C. Hood for cornet, J. H. Lee, trombone and William Askew for euphonium. FLOOD PROBLEMS PLAGUE CITY Did you notice how the Corporation of the City of Oshawa seems to be plagued with flooding problems these days? At the August 21 City Council meeting, for instance, correspondence was read from no less than three down- town stores complaining of this problem from overload- ed sewers (Cherney's reported 18 serious basement floods in the past three years). This week Carman and Florence P. Hartford, a To- ronto couple who own property in Whitby Township, was awarded $1800 for flood damage done to their farm -- specifically their raspberry crop -- by running water from a downgrade section of Cartref avenue. The defendant was the City of Oshawa and judg- ment was issued by judge J. de N. Kennedy in County Court. The Hartfords were represented by Gilbert L, Mur- doch of-OshEwa who pointed out that his client's prop- erty is the first one outside the city on the north side of Rossland road -- the east limit of the Hartford property is the west limit of the City. As an indication of the time involved in such liti- gation -- Mr, Murdoch said this week that the writ was issued November 6, 1959. HARBOR COMMISSION AT N.S. MEET Oshawa's three-man Harbor Commission is making a pilgrimage to Halifax, N.S, this week for a special svent -- the annual three-day meet of the Canadian Port and Harbor Association. Chairman Sam Jackson will lead the delegation and he will be accompanied by Thomas Rundle and Frew C. Malloy (who is also chair- man of the Oshawa Industrial Commission) Pickering Township -- a residential-rural area border- ing the eastern edge of Metro Toronto -- is starting an all-out campaign to attract industry to its 7200 acres. A nine-man committee has been formed to promote in- justrial development. The township has undeveloped acreage of lake frontage. The campaign, as a start, is imed at balancing the tax load. A total of 2700 acres of 'he south portion have been zoned as industrial. This init is just east of the 300-unit housing development \t Bay Ridges. LITTLE ITEMS OF CIVIC INTEREST The following anonymous note has been sent this way for publication: "During Summer months while City Council has been in recess (72?) -- two new items of city property have been completed and placed in operation, without tanfare, by the City Council Property Committee, under the Chairmanship of Alderman Albert Walker. "New dressing rooms have been constructed in Alexandra Park at a cost of $6800. The various sporting groups who use the park have been requesting this ac- commodation for several years and have found them- gelves in embarrassing positions because of lack of these facilities, when clubs from other cities visit Oshawa. The completion of this project will fill a real need. "A new bandstand has been erected in Lakeview Park at a cost of $3500 to replace the old stand. The Salvation Army Band provides a program Sunday alter- noons at this location and it is anticipated that other musical organizations will take advantage of this fine newitfacility." 3 » \ Montreal--Leo B. George, 65, {recently retired chief of motive |power and rolling stock for the {Canadian Pacific Railway. Newton, Mass.--John W. Pier- [sall: 74, father of Cleveland In.| THEY were commenting on ex- |dians' outfielder immy : Pier. Panded receipts at stockyards le wn . _tand packing plants, up gener- gall; apparently of a heart at-l;,o yor the first 34 weeks of 1961] Toronto -- Frank L. Truman, [compared with theprevious 69, president of Truman Motor |Y®ar: i |Sales and a former member of, But they said the big test will {Aylmer town and Elgin County be this autumn when cattle rais- Councils ers balance their herds against| Redondo Beach, Calif. -- Kit i T a ys available fodder. The only dan- Clardy, 69, Republican member ; . of the House of Representative about three months without causing any panic sales so far, federal agriculture officials said today. ger then, it was agreed today, | lfor Michigan's sixth congres-/is that the pipeline to market, sional district in 1952-54 and finishing lots may become, Toronto--Sydney Emma Geor- plugged unless discretion was gina Mulqueen, one of Canada's used by beef growers. leading women golfers. Even at that, the North Amer- Toronto -- Coy Malcolm Mac: ican cattle pool would anchor Donald, 74, retired bond dealer. the price pretty strongly either Smmei---------------- now or next year. DESERT LIZARD Since the United States and The gila monster, a poisonous|Canadian beef cattle industries lizard of the southwest Ameri-|are closely interlocked, it will can desert area, averages about take much more pressure than 18 inches in length. the Prairie drought to change except for isolated areas. A record 92 persons died ac- Up to Aug. 26, Canadian ship- cidentally during the summer's ments to public stockyards and (last holiday weekend from to packing plants totalled 1,596,- p.m. Friday to midnight Mon- 500 head, an increase of 7.3 per day. cent on 1960. The total--swelled by late re- hoi logit as Di i ports -- surpassed by two the FEEDERS INCREASE record set last year for the uch steeper was the crease in shipments of feeder] A (Canadian Press survey cattle destined for pre-market|chowed 62 died in traffic acci- fattening in Eastern Canada or|dents--the same number as last the U.S. the 1961 total so far is|year 199,800 head or an increase of|" Seventeen drowned and 13 22.2 per cent on 1960 died in miscellaneous accidents Inspected s 1a u ghter classes|including a also rose in the 34 weeks end- ri Which Sook four lives. ' 9 ATH uebec led the list with 32 ing Aug. 26, totalling 1,304,800 deaths, 20 in traffic, four drown- head or an increase of 4.4 periinos and eight from miscellan- cent. Eastern Canada actually|eous causes. Ontario was sec- declined but western sales were ond with 22 traffic deaths and sharply higher. eight drownings. Beef cattle sales to the U.S Other provinces' iatality fig. 2: ures with traffic totals brack- totalled nearly 100,000 head or|eted: Nova Scotia 5 (5); New an increase of 3.4 per cent,|Brunswick 5 (2); Manitoba 4 most of the rise coming in the|(1); Alberta 5 (5); Saskatche- last few weeks. Feeder classes/wan 5 (3); British Columbia 6 predominate as usual. 4). - The list does not include na- mmm (tUTal deaths, known suicides or : # |industrial accidents. ex ==. Plane Piracy Ay' Death Crime § | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- Riciend ident Kennedy signed into law g Tuesday a bill declaring that ithe hijacking of an aircraft is lan act of piracy punishable by _ |penalties up to death. | It would allow lesser penal- ik * [ties of from 20 years up to life lin prison. The measure was enacted by {Congress in reaction to the seizure of commercial planes {whose pilots have been forced at gunpoint to fly to Cuba. The measure also would im- {pose penalties up to five years |and $5,000 fine for giving false |information about plane hijack- lings, and up to a year in jail and $1,000 fine for illegally car- J\rying concealed weapons aboard LAP MATTIAS "LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE PREDICTED WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Periods And Still Warm Forecasts issued by the Tor-/ing southeast to south 10 to 15 onto weather office at 5 a.m. tonight. Partly cloudy. A few EDT ; scattered thunderstorms tonight. Synopsis: { loudy weather: jake Ontario: Winds north- with a few showers has pushed uct to east 10 to 25 becom , ps any, | £A E 5 becoming northward across Lake Supe |southeast tonizht. Mainly the rior. This weather will grad. | iat 1s NAY © ear, ually spread into Northern and Forecast Temperatures Central Ontario. Mainly sunny Tow tonight, high Thursday weather is forecast for southern | Windsor 65 85 parts of the province, with tem- St. Thomas ... 80 peratures rising to near 80 dur-|London ... 80 ing the afternoon. Kitchener . 80 Lake St. Clair, Lake KErie, {Wingham . 80 Lake Huron regions, Windsor, |Hamilton 80 London: Sunny with cloudy pe-|St. Catharines 80 riods today and Thursday with |Toronto 80 not much change in tem- Peterborough . perature. Chance of a thunder- {Trenton ... storm this evening, light winds. |Killaloe . «50 Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-| Muskoka « B0 burton, southern Georgian Bay North Bay ........ 55 regions, Toronto, Hamilton: - « 60 + 60 . 60 0 « 60 60 «3 60 an aircraft. CURATIVE OIL The curative qualities of chaulmoogra oil were known to natives of India centuries be- fore white doctors began to use lit as a treatment for leprosy. 70 70 68 65 Sudbury S.S. Marie ..eeve0. 5 Earlton ....... cess D5 Kapuskasing ...... 50 in- three-day Labor Day weekend. plane crash near {000 to 20,000 of the pro-Commu-| nist Pathet Lao. | | Estimates of the number of | {North Vietnamese in Laos vary! from 1,500 to 5,500 | Western diplomats fear that] another incident, such as that] when Pathet Lao and Kong Le| forces seized the Meo Mountain stronghold of Padong in June, {might be the spark that would! set off a new round of war. This is not likely to happen | until the rains end in October | or November and the rice harv- est has been brought in. Canadian Rir No. 1 Fine Grass Mixture Contains: 25% Merion Bluegrass, 25% Kentucky Bluegrass, Creeping Red Fescue, Highland Bentgrass, Red Top 11.1.30 101bs. 12.50 PLUS TAX A Mixture For Those Who Went A Really Fine Showy Lawn booper milk ca 16 CELINA STREET 723-2312 "GARDEN SUPPLIES SINCE 1909" Checked Daily OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian|™ [stations monitoring radioactive fallout have re-instituted daily |air measurement checks follow- ing Russia's resumption of nu- Clear weapon tests, it was learned Tuesday night. Health d e p a rtment sources said the 24-station network of air monitoring stations across [Canada is reverting to daily re-| [ports on air samples from | | twice-weekly checks. The network, organized by health department and manned by transport department mete- orologists, was set up in 1959 to collect samples of rain, soil and air for fallout measurements, | Rainfall is analysed on a {monthly and soil on a yearly |basis. Air is drawn continuou- sly on filter papers, which un-| til recently were sent every 24 |hours for analysis in Ottawa, = | | However, during the last two years when neither Russia nor the United States held nuclear tests, the levels of fallout in the air became so low that it was |considered im pr a c ticable to | make daily measurements. | don't run - EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear---come In 9 colours, 3 models. Call the BELL Business Office -- or ask the man in our green truck. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Extension Classes IN OSHAWA Ancient History 10--A Survey of Greek and Roman Society. No prerequisites--Prof, S. E. Smethurst First Class--Friday, September 22nd, 7:30--9:30 p.m. Spanish A--Introductory Spanish No prerequisites--Professor H. W Hilborn First Class--Friday, September 15th, 7:30--9:30 p.m. FEE 70.00 FOR EACH COURSE Registration and further information from the Department of Extension, Queen's University at Kingston. {Sunny with a few cloudy pe-| riods and not much change in temperature today and Thurs- day, light winds. Algoma: Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy with a few scattered showers | this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature, light winds. | Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-| magami regions, North Bay, | Sudbury: Mainly sunny, becom-| ing cloudy with a few scattered | showers tonight 'and Thursday, not much change in tempera-| ture. Winds light, becoming south 15 tonight. Marine forecasts 11 a.m. Thursday Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: {Winds southeast to east 10 to 15( knots. Partly cloudy. Scattered thunderstorms tonight Lake Erie: Winds cast flo northeast 10 to 15 knots becpm- valid until THE 230 KING ST, WEST Cliff Mills 48 Hour Speial CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -- Radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. New car condition $1645 725-6651 |] H ] i Wal » . w Sie. Now . TODAY WE ARE DESPERATELY WITH TOMORROW, SEPT. Tth, 1:30 fo 4:00 P.M. -- 6:00 fo 9:00 P.M, AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. AFTER THE HOLIDAY SEASON, OUR BLOOD BANK IS PRACTICALLY EMPTY. O NEGATIVE. REGULAR AND NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO ATTEND SHORT OF ALL. TYPES OF BLOOD AND ESPECIALLY OR WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT! + J