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2° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thurs day, November 30, 1961 PERFORMING FOR ROYAL COUPLE Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, watch a devil Seized Evidence 'Rights' Argued OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada has been asked to determine whether the Re- strictive Trade Practices Com- mission has the power to make available to anyone outside the federal justice department docu- ments or evidence seized or ob- tained during investigation into alleged combines. The court heard an case Wednesday during which eight British Columbia fishing companies and 13 executives of fishing companies argued that the commission does not have this power. The federal govern- ment contended that the com- mission has the right to turn over such documents and evid- ence to those against whom al- legations of combining have been made. The court reserved sion. The case dates back to May, 1959, when the director of the federal combines investigation branch submitted to the Re- strictive Trade Practices Com- mission, to certain fish-packing companies and others including Results Of Tests On Birth Control LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Only six unplanned pregnancies oc- curred among 570 women who took oral contraceptives during a four-year test, the University) of California at Los Angeles re ported Wednesday Five of the pregnancies we blamed on incorrect usage of the contraceptive pills Dr. Edward Tyler Henry Olson of UCLA Planned Parenthood Centre said the study indicates the drug, Norenthindrone, "can be prescribed for at least two years with: assurance as to its prob- able safety." appeal its: dec re and Dr the Pipeline Route Hotly Opposed ST. CATHARIN Strong opposition to a 65-mile pipeline which will run throu the Niagara Peninsula was voiced Wednesday when pro- perty owners met two members of the National Energy Board. Criticism of the pipeline route is being heard, but the route will not be changed since it has been authorized by the federal government. The line, to be built by Interprovincial Pipe lines at a cost of $3,900,000, will connect with the company's Sar- nia - Toronto leg at Westover midway between Hamilton and Galt, and enter the United States at Chippawa, N.Y "| | Farm Fallout [Former Minister Pica otes nevise To Give Evidence' | ors cory <5 joer IEFREC (CP T Be tere i Id 586.05 ' fight fallout in any nuclear at- QUEBEC (CI ) -- The Salv as firm sold 586,050 pounds of seed ick oil ee cruae eee, royal commission, after hearing} grain to the government. a e ah further testimony about the buy-| Several witnesses Wednesday t was disclosed today, |ing habits of the colonization de-|testified--as others have before) But the revisions won't be partment under the former Un-|them--that they received com-|substantial and will be due to ion Nationale government, has| missions on seed grain sales to| more recent information on the adjourned to await testimony|the colonization department. Subject of fallout, informants from the former minister--Jo-| They testified that, although Said seph Damase Begin. they were not in the grain bu-. Fallout on the Farm, prepared The commission heard Wed-\siness, they received orders|by the agriculture department nesday from Paul Godbout,/from the government and ob-for the Emergency Measures once an officer of the Union Na-|tained commissions from Mr. Organization, has been under| tionale's Renaissance Club, who|Godbout. Many said they were/attack by some Saskatchewan said his wholesale grain firms active in Union Nationale polit-'and Alberta farm spokesmen. supplied seed grain at prices!ical work. President Ed Nelson of the slightly above the retail level. Mr. Godbout's brother Jean-|Alberta Farmers Union said Mr. Godbout, 62, said the rea-'Luc, 44, a director of the com-,Tuesday that the publication is | son for this was that his prices|pany, retracted a _ statement) "'antastic"' so impractical jincluded transport to remote made before the commission "that many farmers . . are} corners of the province where that the Liberal government has apt to throw up their hands in| the settlers using the grain live; continued buying seed grain injhorror . . . It would cost thous- because his quality was better;the same manner as the Union|ands of dollars to follow all the' ithan average and because there! Nationale. Last Oct. 30 he told;suggestions advanced in the were few other companies the royal commission Premier} booklet." bought 17% dancer perform during wel- Africa come celebration for the royal --(AP Wirephoto couple in Bo, Sierra Leone in from London) via radio a in Frost accompanied her September's Pay jasked to supply grain. Lesage's brother-in law was He said advice to plow con- former chief organizer, who tes-, The commission lawyers{o recommendations made by \tified briefly Tuesday and whe) questioned Romeo Lalande, dep-|the United States. Burying the week. department under both Union'for years Most of the orders for seed|National Liberal governments. Officials connected with the i ' part in establishing seed grainjand said the whole series of! gin, he said. ; 4 From 1955 to 1960, he said, his Prices under the Union Nation-,booklets on various aspects of Ps asked some companies to bidjble to revision as new scientific ea | Drug Industry and the present colonization|information becomes available 7 others. jsome 200.000 booklets has gone He said grain this|so well that a third printing is OTTAWA (CP) A three- cents a pound dered the booklet for Alaska as member, fact-finding commis-, Earlier, witnesses testified more suitable than its own pub through reams of public testim-|Godbout had been 29 to 39 lony to assess whether Canada's cents a pound while the market 0 ili 6 t . jinvolved in monopoly or restric- rl la ree Ss Wide Influence jtive trade practices. M G id L li F tive t iTrade Practices Commission ore ul ance es 1€ Tos follows conclusion Wednesd sie tie : jOttawa of the commission's came "home" Wednesday to be , NEW YORK (AP) -- News-|cross-Canada public hearings in SURO: oP \atakes i mobbed by well - wishers and : P Riser . ~F )--Labor Min-| presented with a fishing e for in 86,4 per cent of the 54,000,000) manufacture and distribution of|ister Starr said Wednesday Canine nn sie Pe replaep a households ir the continental| pharmaceutical drugs. ada should "review the status|come to the man who recently and Allied Workers' Union survey conducted by the Bureaujare held to hear briefs from)to ensure that all youngsters of] mier, (Ind.) statement of evidence 0f Advertising of the American|French-speaking groups -- and/every level of intelligence can} More than 1,100 persons tion, purchase and sale of raw|tion into the customs of the\commission now will analyze roles in life. at a civic reception tendered for fish in B.( peal newspapers' reading pub-|the material presented to it, 'I am not advocating that.we the town's famous son. The re- 'S TRANSCRIPT | The survey, made publiclinterest and eventually make|Starr said. But Canada should i : ; . | ' : ? id be wig Co nity Centre from the In June the union asked the Wednesday, found that thelrecommendations in a public 'establish technical and voca- CNR station. transcript of certain oral evid-|at a single sitting ton tic in the light of today's condi- oe seid : cor '. ' . P '3 5 75 platform guests included every ence and copies of documents The typical reader picks up) The commission, under the) tions living BeURE of Orillia and idence was based. This included|times each weekday," it re-/ened public hearings in Ottawa) opening of a new school in sub-|" yr. Frost recalled that his fa- documents seized from the com- ported in July and has since heard|urban Etobicoke, said '"'there is/ther had been mayor of the private to the combines direc- 1. The newspaper reaches ev- ment, health, consumers!/ment of broad paths of learn- pee , : 9 ont ri é Ie ragay' the nickname Daylight Bill for ae ee oe ( ory see ment of the Amer'/and manainoturing represents: ling. |his support of daylight time in he f Rhodes Smith, chairman of the| 2. Its highest concentration isiaqa, The public sessions fol-|choice of several paths to fur-|" yrs t . sband packing companies that the ev-/ter - educated, more influential inquiry under the Combines husban idence and documents would be People Investigation Act. and ability should be able to find his or her own level in a z also said that if there was any|the personal lives of people at Lady Handles opposition by the companies! all social levels |makes it possible to move from! one path to another." : M il 30 Y guid. WAL ears In September, 1960, the com- the American Association ' __|ance service should be provided panies applied in the B.C. Su-/Newspaper Representatives as) OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian|to youngsters to keep them in : Dora (Ma) Brainard, 83, prohibit the commission from, siness, advertising and press ex-/in their pay envelopes in Sep-|cent of young Canadians leave|@ northwestern Alberta pioneer, outside the justice department. involved 4,826 interviews repre-| year. alent in training. _ jeral William | Hamilton for 30 The court dismissed the bid senting 2,449 householders in 622 The bureau of statistics said) "If we are going to keep chil-/years of service in handling the upheld by the B.C. Appeal' made of the U.S. reading pub-| mentary labor income. : reers they can follow." the Brainard post office on the Court last June. The companies lic. It was financed by the| Income in the January-Sep- : east shore of Sinclair Lake, 32: | Mr. Godbout said he is a/handling seed grain sales taminated topsoil down deeply friend of Mr. Begin, the party's ASKS BIDS after heavy fallout is contrary lis to take the stand again next uty minister of the colonization/fallout would contaminate crops grain were signed by Mr. Be- Mr. Lalande said he took nojpublication defended it today mien ale but under the Liberals he|defence against fallout are lia minister, Alcide Courcy, asked! They said the distribution of Views Sifted | 1ews 1 e year cost between to 19\anticipated. The U.S. had or sion today begins. sifting that seed grain prices from Mr.|lication covering farms ~| pharmaceutical drug industry is Price was 22 to 33 cents. The review by the Restri | 'Of Newspapers ay in Urged By Starr | ORILLIA (CP)--Leslie Frost dapers are read every weekday|an inquiry relating to the. sale, officers of the United Fishermen United States, according to a} Unless further public sessions|quo of education and training"| stepped down as Ontario's pre- alleging combines in the produc Newspaper Publishers Associa-|this is considered unlikely--the|be properly prepared for their passed through a receiving line UNION A |weigh the effect on the publicjdiscard present courses," Mr.| ception followed a parade to the commission to supply it with.a|newspaper is not normally read report to Justice Minister Ful-|tional courses which are realis-| at the Community Centre upon which the statement of ev-;and looks into his paper 2.4/chair of C. Rhodes Smith, op-| Mr. Starr, officiating at thel ay! the present town council. panies and evidence given The study showed that testimony from various govern-/a need in Canada for establish-/tgwn for many years, earning following October can public tives in major cities across Can-| "Our youth should have the) 14911 commission, advised the fish-among the higher-income, bet-jjowed three years' preliminary) ther education and training. "The person with intelligence |- made available to the union. He [It plays an intimate part. in system of education which the commission would hold a Findings of the survey were ' public hearing on the matter, presented by the bureau, | Envelopes Bigger Mr. Starr said broader 0 BRAINARD, Alta. (CP) preme Court for injunctions to, co-host, at a meeting of 900 bu-| workers took home $1,688,000,000! school. He said close to 70 per|Mrs. turning over any of the evid-| ecutives here |tember--4.1 per cent more than) school before receiving thier ju- has been honored with a cer- ence of documents to anyone' The bureau said the survey in the corresponding month last nior matriculation or an equiv-|tificate from Postmaster-Gen- by the companies to obtain in-| sampling points and that it was today that the money was paid/dren in school, we must have/mails. : : junctions and its decision was the most comprehensive everjin salaries, wages and supple-|jnformation available on the ca-| The award followed closing 0 020 now have asked the Supreme Newsprint Information Commit-|tember period totalled $14,302,- miles northwest of Edmonton, Court of Canada to reverse the tee, co sisting of six major Ca-| 000,000, an increase of three per and the retirement AS : | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | Paris -- Anna Gould, 86, the of Mrs nt nt lower court decisions and grant nadian ne.w sprint manufactur-|cent from the same period the year ago, Brainard. It was in another role, how- ever, that Ma Brainard became | Duchess of Talleyrand, a United|known to Peace River resi- iStates heiress whose European|dents. The community named marriages and a divorce were|after her was the halfway point headline news before the First/on the early wagon track that World War jlinked Pouce Coupe, B.C., and Chicago Martin H. Ken- Lake Saskatoon, Alta nelly, 74, businessman who served two terms as mayor of Chicago injunctions Cold Discomforts Lo % : Saa\ 4 Ze. | Montreal -- Maj. Guy Bon- a rete luns Olscdank aa | ot 5 4 < A ntholatum Ointment eases cold discom- : homme, 43, superintendent Of] rors fast! Helps loosen chest congestion, the Dieppe House of Epileptics| open up nose, relieve miserable mouth at St. Hilaire, Que. | breathing. Soothes chapping. = Plane Blamed __ Sintment a | FEEL ALMOST LIKE FATHERS Mrs, Carl Fanson, 22 old Belle River mother, fail- ed to make it in time to Wind- | sor hospital to deliver a baby and ended up giving birth to year- | the child in a Windsor serv- } ice station, Ambulance driv- ers Gary Peltier (left) and Charles Chene, rushed to the scene and delivered the baby Algoma Workers Delay Agreement Ss r SAULT (CP)--The the United America (CLC) night blamed a rival union for the failure of a Steelworkers' meeting to ratify or agreement with Corporation William Mahoney made the accusation following a meeting lof Steelworkers Local 2251 called to ratify the union-ap- proved agreement. The meeting, attended by more than 3,000 members, re- turned the projected agreement to the union's board of direct- ors for "further study and con- sideration." Mr. Mahoney declared there was a "definite tie-in' between the result of the meeting and the battle for bargaining rights between the Steelworkers and fE. MARIE, tional director Steelworkers of Wednesday Ont of reject an Algoma Steel { d 4 4 ( 4 ' « ! i f § 'it Aga ih i This. Week 6, the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) at Sudbury and Port Colborne "It is significant,' he said, "that leaflets distributed in Port Colborne today conveyed the kind of approach that was made to the meeting in the Sault to- night." ACT 'AS AGENTS' The union leader declared 'some people" at the meeting 'were acting as agents of Mine- Mill,' but he declined to give names Expressing confidence that the agreement will be approved by Local 2251 "after the mem- bers have had time to consider the proposals," he suggested the membership simply felt they needed more time to reach a de- cision He expected a 'decision "in ATLANTIC i ' iF uit ; Cat Cua Ml Gah girl. Both said later, "We feel almost like a father," as they proudly lit up cigars, --(CP Wirephoto) the next four or five days." Mr. Mahoney said he intends to remain here until the board of directors meets to discuss Wednesday night's meeting. An- other membership meeting probably will be decided upon. Details of the proposed agree- ment, reached between Algoma and the negotiating committee Monday night, were released Wednesday night by Reg Arm- strong, Algoma vice-president. The Greatest Bible Of Them All In 350 years no Bible has sur- passed the King James Version in popularity, in literary beauty or in. impact, -- despite the excellent newer translations. December Reader's Digest tells how years of writing, re-writing | and editing by the world's | clerics and scholars has pro- duced the world's outstanding best-seller! Do you know why it is called the King James | Version? Get your December Reader's Digest today. 4 { 4 -- FRESH, DELICIOUS OYSTERS... 51.63 RECIPE OF THE WEEK DELICIOUS OYSTER STEW 1 small potatoe 1 small onion 1 pint of oysters, fresh 1 cup of milk Method: done, put in: oysters, and ore curled, add the mlik, and salt to taste, simmer Dice with crackers. the onion and potato, cook until cook until edges of oysters a little butter and pepper for two minutes and serve FREE DELIVERY IN OSHAWA, JUST CALL 728-7211 272 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA @ CLOSED ON MONDAYS @ Mentholatum For Accident KITCHENER (CP) -- A court | action in which the Crown is be- jing sued by a Preston woman} |because of an accident three| years ago opened Wednesday.) | Mrs. Laverne Asmussen suf- fered a broken ankle when her horse threw her after being \fightened by a low - flying air- plane in September, 1958. The! plane was operated by United! States Air Force members. | The Crown is being sued un-| southeast 20 Friday afternoon. der terms of an agreement White River, Cochrane re-,among North Atlantic Treaty gions: Cloudy and much colder|Organization members, Under} |with a few snow flurries to-\the agreement, lawsuits arising; day. Cloudy and cold Friday|from actions by servicemen of) 4 i : 3 i COLD ACROSS MOST OF THE COUNTRY | WEATHER FORECAST TROUD' FOOD MARKET. 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH @ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS @e (CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND BEEF with occasional snow. Winds|member countries are. brought light today, becoming southeast) against the country in which the 20 to 30 Friday actions occurred. Kenneth Matthews, owner of Observed temperatures the horse Mrs. Asmussen was Cloudy, Chilly Dr. Norman Richman of St Catharines, spokesman for 26 opposing property owners; pro- tested that the area through which the pipeline is to pass NO. 1 WHITE | MUSH- will eventually be one of the Friday Picture oy Max, riding, testified he was instruc- most beautiful conservation spots in Southern Ontario onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Roger Clute, chief engineer; Synopsis: much colder air for Interprovincial and the man'from Western Canada moved responsible for the location ofjinto Northern Ontario Wednes- the route, told the hearing any/day night, dropping tempera- alterations would increase costs.|ture sto near 10-below zero in "The line will cost about $10/areas north of Lake Superior. a foot or between $50,000 and Latest weather charts do not in- $55,000 a mile," he said. dicate a strong penetration of Referring to a Thorold Town-| cold air in southern regions, al- ship request that the line be al-|though temperatures are likely tered where is bisects three|to drop into the low 20s tonight. lots, Mr. Clute said the alter-|friday will be a cold day ations would require an addi- Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie tional 2,000 feet of pipe. Southern Lake Huron, Niagara a "regions, Windsor, London, Ham- "SILLY STAGE' ilton: mostly cloudy today and VICTORIA (CP)--Segregated|turning colder this afternoon. peg for boys and girls-in ju-\Cloudy and cold with a few high school are advocated|snowflurries or periods of freez- by Dr. Richard Monk, Victoria/i ; ; Bis. : , Victorialing drizzle tonight and Friday, College education professor. alec light. "stele be Sag and 16 "are| Northern- Lake Huron, south- cates aa . y stage whichiern Georgian Bay regions: parate classes desir- Cloudy and turning 'colder to- able."' iday with snowflurries this after- ( Forecasts issued by the Tor- ting a group of riders near Kit- chener when the plane roared overhead. | Mrs. Asmussen said_ she| couldn't be sure she heard an airplane before she was thrown. | She said she couldn't walk un-| til early in 1960 after four an-| kle operations had been per- \formed. The ankle joint has fused, she said, making move-! ment of it impossible. Mr. Justice J. D. Kearney is presiding in the first case heard here by the Exchequer Court of Canada in 27 years. The trial continues. S.S. Marie ».sccess 3 Kapuskasing North Bay .. Sudbury .. 429 29 | noon and evening. Cloudy and cold Friday. Winds northwest 15 to 20 today, light Friday Lake Ontario, Haliburton re- wicioka gions, Toronto: Mainly cloudy Windsor today and turning colder this!) ondon afternoon. A few snowflurries Toronto . this evening. Friday mainly Ottawa ; cloudy and cold. Winds light, Montreal ......... 2! becoming northwest 15 this af- Quebec ternoon, light Friday. Halifax Northern Georgian Bay, Tim-| agami regions, North Bay, Sud- Forecast Temperatures bury: Cloudy and turning colder Low tonight, High Friday: with a few snowflurries today Windsor 3 Mostly cloudy and cold tonight) ¢; Thomas and Friday. Occasional 1 Ye : beginning late Friday. | Kite northerly 15 to 20 today, light Siscen Friday. Hamilton Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma re-|St. Catharine gion: Cloudy and turning colder) Toronto with a few snowflurries today.) Peterborough Cloudy and cold Friday with oc-|Trenton .. casional snow or freezing drizzle) Killaloe . beginning about noon. Winds)Muskoka northerly 15 today, bec o m ing| North Bay ... LEAN MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY -- 6 & 7 PRIME RIB BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST BONELESS PLATE Pot Roast BONELESS BRISKET POINT 6 J 6 3 G F. R. BLACK O.D.| OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA or CHRISTIE'S C Ib BROOKSIDE 24-07 2 37° BREAD 4" GRADE "A" SMALL c EGGS SIZE Oz. | in your container or loose CANADA -- 12-0z. C KAM = 39 - FEATURE - Chick ickens 29: FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK END LOIN DEVON RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACO MAPLE LEAF PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS Cc Ib § 43 o3 oh) 39 29 49 1-Ib. Cello By the Piece OVEN READY FRESH KILLED 242 - 32 LB. La