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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 14, 1961 GOOD EVENING | : By JACK GEARIN NPC FUTURE STILL A MYSTERY Will the National Proprietary Corp. Lid. and the City soon sign a new agreement that would clear the way for the eventual development of Intermart ? The answer to this question is clouded in mystery, even around City Hall where it has been getting some extra-special, top-level attention of late. It is pretty much of an open secret that NPC has made the City a new offer, that this was discussed behind closed doors Tuesday night at a quiet dinner- meeting attended by Dr. Allan C. Wilson, NPC's presi- dent and five members of City Council (Mayor Christine Thomas and the chairmen of the committees; Branch, Board of Works; Bastedo, Finance; Brady, Traffic and Walker, Property). No announcement was made Tuesday following the meeting at a get-together of Councillors in com- mittee, (which disappointed some councillors). Regardless of what the new offer is (and the de- tails are known to only a select few), its acceptance by the City would be entirely dependant on one thing -- a full accord between the Oshawa Harbor Commission and NPC on such ticklish problems as exclusive NPC rights to a 500-foot harbor berth, long-term lease on 21, acres of strategic harbor land, harbor rates, etc. Any ture. other action would be superfluous, prema- NPC has been super-critical of the Commission of late (at first subtly, but more lately in the open), blaming it point-blank for the delay in the start of Intermart -- such charges bring only a derisive scoff from Chairman Sam Jackson and his Commission col- leagues. Mr. Jackson is still adamant in his demands that NPC furnish conclusive proof of the ability of its back- ers to finance such an ambitious industrial undertaking as Intermart. Chairman Sam would also' like to know who these backers are; then, and only then, would the Comm sion be ready to sit down and again consider the NPC requests, some of which have been described by them as "too demanding". Perhaps these differences can be quickly resolved but the chances don't look too bright at the moment At least Dr. Wilson did not contact the Commission this week for an early meeting date (they have held more than 22 meetings already this year.) -- at least from this obscure observation post, that would seem like the first logical step for NPC to take on the rocky road to reconciliation, if the NPC-Commission mar riage is to be saved and if the plans for Intermart are to become a reality and not a dream h/ Police and doctors at Pointe | became ill after taking a Gat Que., near Ottawa, | number of pills they said they are still trying to determine | found in a garbage pail near | what led to the poisoning of | their home. The children are, five children yesterday. They ! left to right: (front row) Clothing Size Changes Made OTTAWA (CP)--Find it hard to choose c.othes for your chil- LONDON (Reuters) An Englishman and not Columbus may have discovered America, says David B. Quinn, professor of modern history at Liberpool| ; University, in the current issue o'of the Geographical Journal. Quinn says he has pieced to- gether evidence that English/ merchants, sailing from Bristol, reached North America 10 years] or more before Columbus. He concedes that the evidence is! "fragile and incomplete." Quinn bases his theory on an, undated letter from English merchant John Day to a Span- ish official. The - letter was addressed to the '"'almirante mayor," who was either the grand admiral of Castille or Columbus himself. | Dr. Louis Andre Vigneras, who first published the letter in| 1956, and Quinn both believe Co- lumbus to be the more likely recipient. in the letter, Day reports a successful voyage of discovery Ito the '"'island of the seven cit-| tment 'may n a pamphlet bute to the gen- r tots and teens. on individual surements rather than *'av- e sizes,"' the method is ected to result in better-fit- body THE HIGH COST OF RE-DEVELOPMENT The City and the Bank of Montreal still XT reach an agreement on that property set-back problem ting clothing the one on the northwest corner of Athol and S Most Car That's the property -- 70 by 125 feet -- purc by the Bank from private interests in 1959 for $ where it was all set this Fall to start construc one-storey, single-purpose $500,000 branch building. The disagreement is over the amount to be by the City for proposed set-backs (where the owner is asked to move a proposed building back fur- ther from the sidewalk than was anticipated liminary. plans) -- 12 feet on Simcoe and Athol. The City offered $8,000 for these set-back ast July, This bid was later increased to $14,000; ffers were rejected and the Bank indicated vould be a better settlement figure. ebiedMina Hasan: The Bank previously suggested that the City offer it a 15-foot strip from an adjoining municipal park- ing lot, in lieu of payment -- this was turned down by NTERPRETING THE NEWS Counel because the land had been obtained from the | * enry estate in vious deal. It did s legal | eS nate n a previous dea id not seem legal | British Tories e a dian manufacturers ady adopted the stand d method and the rost are pected to do so by the end of he year. means parents or Il have to meas- 's hips, waist or > g a gar- paid in i p i COVERS UP TO 19 More than 30 sizes are cov- é g children of walk- and teen-agers up to 19 3 » standards branch of the trade department now is ge- vising ar methods for wo- men's and me clothing. in pre- seven on ghts both $26,000 won't get its "sizeable" tax revenue from the property until the building is completed. The Bank recently decided to delay start of construction for at least a year, until the set-back muddle is resolved. The Bank says there were no restrictions on the property when it was purchased -- sometime later tha City Planning Board informed Council of the set-back proposals. "This was the start of a plan to create the vista of a wide street in that area of Simcoe," said a Board spokesman this week. Collect Praise By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Conservative party Said Heath, using the words annual confer-| of Sir Francis Drake 'Every ence with bouquets from com-| great adventure must have a mentators for leadership, brains beginning, but it is in the con- and purpose tinuing of the same until it is Most observers had predicted thoroughly finished that yields is trouble for Conservative leaders ie true glory." This was a chance to get the ball rolling on our {op ie ohrerence's 5,000 del-| uEART OF OAK Sarpaign to see the street widened considerably." he gates mel at the seaside town rig mood was caught on the oF : oy ' of Brighton. first day by Foreign Secretary This case has been kicked around City Hall (from Instead, minister after minis-|Lord Home. He had once been| Planning Board to the Property to the Traffic Com- ter has risen to unexpected compared to a colorless reed but | mittee) and the head office of the Bank for heights to cajole, inspire and|this week he showed a heart of Both sides have been slow in acting. unify the rank-and-file into sup-ioak. We like to go along with Planning Board decisions orn/"8 government policies, "This nation must take a grip whenever possible; however, it does seem in this case that there have been too many delays at various levels of City Hall government, with the above results. The case also illustrates another point -- the high cost of downtown re-development planning. determination and a new Eliza- |bethan spirit. 3ritain's emerges from its months. the government's decision to ne-|to replace fear and cynicism | gotiate entry into the European and doubt with faith; to recre- Common Market. ate a sense of purpose for the An unfavorable vote at Brigh- nation." ton would have unnerved the! Later, Home Secretary R. A. government and turned what| Butler swung boldly into the looks like being a clean plunge arena to grapple with the Con-| into an awkward belly-flop. |servative party's bete noire--al STRONG: SPEECHES vociferous minority favoring re- | finds, BRCHES is. wary introduction of banging and flog-| Bava) : i ging. Larmers Sd Commonwe alt Butler refused to compromise. siers BO ey Edward| he urged the conference to give Heath, the government's chief | is NeW Jolicies 2 Paynes vt market negotiator, and Duncan | pettr methods of nd Sandys, the Commonwealth re-| ; ; en Letions Minister jcrime, His 'words were enough | 3oth stated the advantages of lo swig ihe party away from market membership and won he Pro's 3) nie 3 overwhelming support for the] PRAISE FIREFIGHTERS government motion. A motion wa 3 ins " The tone of the market debate ing a letter os passed instruct was grave. Heath and Sandys|Taylor, secretary of the Ux- emphasized that the decision to|pridge fire brigade, commend jo Europe was of unparalleled ing them for their plans to in- | ith oi grease their relishing knowl- | S aders' - |e als ir in- | peared to be withering AVY | ta Joete ad = | during the last 18 months be-|- Council also.approved the ac-| neath the glaring uncertainty of ceptance of Ralph Simpson Common Market problems. Catherwood as a member of the This year's conference has|fire brigade. Mr. Catherwood | . concessions are advisable in a peacetime militia, at |8iven the party an opportunity |completed his six month proba. to recapture popular imagina- tien period with Uxbridge and | Jen A a pr Salr am. tion by a display of courage, rural fire department. bitious, well-drilled 30-member Junior Cadet Band of the Ontario Regiment a new uniform issue so that it can at least approach the sartorial splendor of more senior units, especially when it parades publicly as it did last Saturday ? These boys (under Ron Davies, Lieutenant charge of cadets) are an impressive group from 14 Oshawa Symphony Orchestra to 17, they serve without financial remuneration (as Francis J, compared with other units that draw pay), and practice each Wednesday night. One of the key recruiting grounds for a should be the cadet corps -- this can not be so if sters are turned loose in drab, ill-fitting uniform TicketsM erson's----Wilson and Lee do nothing for morale, that are in startling cont ond 6 Music Supplies. to all of those about them. ] BARBERS PLAN BIG POW-WOW HERE There will be an over-abundance of barbers Oshawa next Tuesday and Wednesday -- that's wher the 17th annual convention of the Ontario Barbe Association will be in session at the Hotel Genos President Lawrence Clark of the Oshawa branch (which is host) expects more than 150 out-of-town delegates. . . . Dr. A. E. O'Neill of the Board of Educa- tion has returned from a nostalgic trip to Queen's University, Kingston, (his Alma Mater) where he at- ended the 50th anniversary reunion of the class of 1911 in Arts (of which he was a member). Some of the former classmates came from distant points on the continent: some had not been together since gradua- tion. . . . Dr. Sydney Bateson, chief of research here for Du Plate Canada Ltd., is in England. He does not expect to return here before October 27, He recently presented two papers (on the subject of Glass) at international conventions in Florence, Italy. IF YOUTH IS TO BE SERVED Smart uniforms do not an army make, but certain (Concert Francis, conductor Concert Hail--Oshawa Missionary College Saturday, Oct, 28 - 8 p.m. regiment SICK-AFTER PILL MEAL 'Suggest Briton Beat Columbus Quinn Bristol explorers discovered the|industries One of the sad aspects of the case is that the City {rich The most crucial question was | of itself," he warned. "We have| Lheir 10-year - Jury Acquits Young Mother SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.| | (CP) -- Leila Marlene Steinke, | {© whose 14 years of marriage Forecast Temperatures -- Windsor ........ . St. Thomas ....... ! London .... Kitchener Wingham .. Hamilton .. St. Catharines .... Toronto ...... Peterborough Trenton .... 58 three-year-old Raymonde two-year-old Jules Dionne, Claude Gallant, 5; (back Huguette Dionne, 4, and brother Claude, 5 Muskoka ... North Bay Paisley 4-H Swine Low tonight, High Sunday: . 38 Brant County County to our trade, Toronto. the Commonwealth." have suggested. and management hate each other." TORONTO (CP)--Trade and Commerce Minister George Hees said Friday he fears Ca-| nadian trade will be "harmed| very severely" if Britain enters the European Common Market. | "I have a very real apprehen: | 20 to 30, becoming light tonight. sion as to hat would happen | erce and economy as a whole," Mr. Hees| told Young Progressive Conser- vatives at the University of "We must show Britain there | are ways and means that she can increase her trade within] He said Canadian manufac-| turers could not stand the com-| petition from foreign markets if| Canada were to follow Britain] into the European trade bloc, | as some Canadian industrialists | "They have real co-operation] between labor and management] over there. We don't, and we| have high unemployment. Labor in Canada| must learn to trust and not to| CLOUDY, WINDY AND MUCH COuLuss. +f FIND UNDERSEA CHAIN WASHINGTON (AP) -- The [survey ship Pioneer has discov- ered a 1,000-mile chain of un- dersea mountains in the North Pacific ocean, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges reported Friday. There are 34 peaks in the range which rise | from 3,000 to more than 6,000 {feet from the sea bottom in the |area just south of Alaska, ex- {tending about half the distance {from Alaska to the Hawaiin Is- {lands When Skin Hoh "Drives You MAD Here is a clean stainless pene- | trating antiseptic--known all over Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD OlL~that dries right in and brings swift sure relief from the almost unbearable itching and | distress. Its action is sp powerfully pene- trating that the itching is prompt- ly eased, and with continued use your troubles may soon be over. | Use EMERALD OIL night and {morning as directions advise for | one full week. It is safe to use and failure is rare indeed. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can be obtained in the original bottle at any modern drug store. a vv IT'S A FACT! Yes, Nu-Way has over 50 rolls of car- pet on display. Ne matter what type of carpet you want, you will be able to see it at... Nu-Way Rug Co. 174 MARY ST. [ | Given Ten Years For Killing Wife TORONTO (CP) -- Albert Driver Collapses Rely on . .. RELIABLE For Better Quality! Better Value! WATCH FOR S.S.T.H.S. COMING OCTOBER 20th FURNITURE COMPANY ended with the shotgun killing An Ontario Supreme Court po housewife, mother of four sons, and would not wish td have 120,000 on-site workers and costs on approved projects. The personic. jets create sonic Prof. P. E. Ireland said that Charles Roberts, 54, of Toronto Pedestrian Hurt struction of a human being 1s ing of his wife April 6. the hood of a car when its|ino Association that too little at- 50, with a hammer while drunk. while approaching a midtown gp. exposed for more than four Roberts pleaded guilty to/store when hit, was taken to|------ of her husband last April, was| jury here decided after more was not guilty in the slaying of | Mrs. Steinke, whose testimony | and beatings by her 200-pound nounced the verdict. | rection for her life and "that | Seals during testimony that she was| started drinking about four 41 |beat her and tried to make her| bd Durham 4H | Southern Region Forecasts' issued by the Tor- steady rain in the afternoon, allisouthward across the lower and |petitions were completed asisiorm centre moved through her [parts of the province vied foricooler weather is expected for Winning clubs were: ries in central and northern re- 3eef -- Blyth - Belgrave 4-H Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron Swine rio, Haliburton, southern Sheep Club. Mainly cloudy, windy and much Hees Fearful tified as that made by John Ca- = Grain --Durham County 4-H today. Partly cloudy with sea 4-H Corn Silage Club. Most important, the letter Northern Georgian Bay, Tima-| 4-H Potato Club "It is considered certain that Tractor Maintenance -- Wood- showers or snowflurries today. was called the Ysle of Brasil » Damp Greeting White River, Cochrane re-| tol men found." {clearing this evening. Partly other times' as somewhere be- clou tions from municipalities 10|light tonight. There was, reports Quinn, a works are coming in on suchi11 am. Sunday: ; ! e pr er, Labor | Wind discove a. proved for this winter La inds north to iscovery of America Minister Starr said Friday 30 knots decreasing to 20 tonight the requirements of John Day's ,, interview municipal applica- (tered showers or snowflurries the "new found landes" also of last year Winds northwest to north 25 to Noting the lack of publicity 150,000 persons for various pe- brief showers. | supplying materials even their countrymen, let alone |similar number elsewhere. TORONTO (CP)--An effective | program begins next week. booms by diving on the area re- sound above 150 decibels can was sentenced to 10 years in| TORONTO (CP) -- A woman possible by sound Police evidence was that the driver collapsed at the wheel {antion is paid to noise as a old son, Brian, intersection. hours daily to noise levels be- manslaughter, a charge reduced |hospital for surgery on severe g acquitted Friday on a capital | charge of murder. i than two hours of deliberation that the 29-year-old, 88 - pound 31 - year - old Edward Hubert! § Steinke April 14. during the 3% - day trial de-| § scribed a life of marital strife} husband, broke down and wept | i when the jury foreman an- Mr. Justice E. G. Moorhouse | advised Mrs. Steinke to seek di-| you will find in your church." | Mrs. Steinke told the court married at 15 and her husband | WEATHER FORECAST years after. Once when she was pregnant, Steinke kicked and| C 1 | Ai Hit | lose the child, she said. Oo er 1I 1 S Members Wi em ers mn _ |onio weather office at 5 a.m.: GUELPH (CP) Despite, Synopsis: Cold air plunged the Ontario 4-H interclub com-|lakes during the night as a and |scheduled here Friday. Some|central Ontario into Quebec. row) (750 girls and boys from all|Cloudy, windy and much honors for their clubs in the 10/today over the province, with - judging contests. scatiered showers or snowflur- Dairy -- Durham County 4-H|giong Some clearing is expected Senior Dairy. Sunday with lighter winds. Club Niagara, Lake Erie, Lake On- ou, ot Georgian Bay regions, Toronto, 8.8. Marie .ccoe0e.. Sheer Hamilton, Wind sor, London: ies' which, Quinn said, "can be Poultry Durham sooler With a I : clearly and unambiguously iden- 4-H Poultry Club. cooler with a few brief showers "| bot in 1497." "rain Cut sonable temperatures Sunday. 2 ' Eh Dt _ Peterborough Winds northwest 20 to 30 WE rage oC CITES EARLIER VOYAGE decreasing to five tonight. Potatoes -- Picton Kiwanis states: gami, Algoma regions, North Forestry -- Trent Moira 4-H Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: the cape of the said land was Forestry Club Cloudy and cooler with a few discovered in other times by the 5 : men of Bristol who found 'Bra- stock Club. ___ Mainly cloudy and not quite so sil' as your lerdship knows. It a cool Sunday. Winds northwest 2nd it is assumed and believea to be the mainland that the Bris- gions: Cloudy and cool with oc-| - casional snow flurries today, Quinn pinpoints the vague "in For President i - ol oudy and not quite so cool Sun- tween 1480 and 1490, but prob-. TORONTO (CP) -- Applica-|day, Winds north 15, becoming ably 1481, | l have projects declared winter| Marine forecast valid until voyage from Bristol in 14811" © ANY OF - " which could have resulted in the 3 scale that many cannot be ap Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: northwest 25 to "A discovery by this expedi-|,; | ifti : ery by X ght. , (and shifting to west 15 Sunda tion would fit, without straining,| The federal minister said in morning. Cloudy. A few ay letter," Quinn said. tions for winter works projects today. Other voyages from Bristol to/are coming in at twice the rate Lake Ontario, Lake Erie: were recorded in the 1480-1490) He estimated winter works(35 knots decreasing to 20 this decade, Quinn said. will provide on-site jobs for evening. Mainly cloudy. A few surrounding the Bristol voyages, riods between now and next says he assumes the spring, and a like number in " : Attacks By Noise ich fishing grounds .of thejand services. Last winter's . Grand Banks off Newfoundland|3500,000,000 program employed Thought Effective a foreigners, as their competit- Federal and provincial grants bombing attack could be made ors." pay for 75 per cent of labor On a city simply by having su- > hei peatedly, a Toronto ear and | throat specialist said Friday. | penetrate the body through any of its tissues and complete de- penitentiary Friday for man- pedestrian was carried through = pa ¢ i father of seven on his arrest ad-|from a heart attack. Hayden health hazard. E i p a 4 | ) [ 8 re ard. Ear hi mitted killing his wife, Violet,|Smith, 59, of Hamilton died plugs should be A was severely injured by ham-| Dorothy Latchford, 56, who |{ween 85 and 100 decibles, he mer blows to the head. was standing in front of the|gaiqd. ? from the original one of non-|glass cuts and undetermined capital murder. head injuries. | WHY PAY MORE! Shop and ... | Save at BUEHLERS || 3 WINTERS Specials! Mon. and Tues. | AHEAD WELL-TRIMMED STEAKS! | igs ROUND - WING Ib. 19: & SIRLOIN SEE WHAT 51.00 WILL BUY! (41bs.) STEW BEEF 1 00 (31bs.) VEAL PATTIES ORDER FUEL ® The Finest Fuel Oil (41bs.) Country Sausage (4 lbs.) PORK HOCKS ANY OF THE ABOVE FOR ONLY NEW SEASON'S SAUERKRAUT 2 ® 24-Hour Service! , PERRY 123-3443 NIGHTS -- 723-7944 o Lowest Prices! o Prompt Metered Delivery Service! Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 285 BLOOR ST. WEST OSHAWA ' ¥ 7