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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Spectacular: A long sit in a Narrow seat to see a tall story on a wide screen. The Oshawa Times ae a WEATHER REPORT Sunny with a few cloudy periods today and Thursday, much cooler. Price Not Over VOL. 91 -- NO. 242 10: Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office rtment Ottawa and for payment of Postage :in TWENTY-SIX PAGES $150,000 S Ticke By GM Worker $ CAMPBELICROFT (Special) ; --The wife of a General Motors of Canada Limited night shift factory worker, who lives on a farm near here, was one of six Canadians w'io will collect about $150,000 for holding a winning ticket on the Irish Sweepstakes. Mrs. Vernon Kew held ticket CJE 13837 on Hidden Meaning, winner of the Cambridgeshire handicap at Newmarket, Eng- ner gave addresses in Scarbor-| ough and Willowdale in the Tor-| re onto area, Campbellcroft, Ont.,/advise him of. the good fortune. Calgary, Regina and Victoria. three horses follow, with ticket! te used the nom-de-plume numbers, noms-de-plume and iKahioke on his ticket--the name addresses. weep. t Bought ish Columbia government ferry, was almost speechless when told he had won $150,000. "Oh, gosh!" he said when a porter called in Victoria to 60,200, with a prize of about 30,100 for third. Holders of tickets on the win- |He held a ticket on Hidden Holders of tickets on the first] Meaning. | b ich h Hidden Meaning--=CEJ 13857 works. ee 3837. works. SIX PEOPLE IN HEAD land, today. |Tynagh, Campbellcroft; Her husband, a welder in one|10801, Hokos Pokos, Calgary; | of the General Motors of Can-|CDJ 16486, Kahloke, Victoria; | ada Limited Oshawa plants pur-|CAR 07025, The Gang, Scarbor-| chased the ticket for his wifejough; CEE 01911, About Time, and used the nom-de-plume| Willowdale; CHM 82859, Mis- --_ irjsamo, Regina. eee eo et ie cy Clend ~~ DPP. 1st. |Fire, Verdun, Que.; DRQ 84606, _ Irish wolfhound, which they im-| rted fi Dublin, si | eds Bae: ant Henne tn he Liberty, Downsview, Ont., |DRA 26204, Just Rite, Powell sweeps draw, last December. Neither Mrs. Kew, ner herjp. A i husband were available for com-| ene Ont CE a Ss ment at press-time today. | Bewildroom -- DRP 27080, A woman who answered an|Tappy Daze, Powell River, B.C. Oshawa Times telephone call to/DHQ 08904, Feeling Lucky, On- the Kew home said the couple |tario (no hometown. given); | was away for the day. She de-/CKQ 85348, Hit, Toronto; CHC clined to say where the Kews!9939) , Chubby, Calgary; DPJ could be reached- 107028, Red Leader, Winnipeg. A male voice answering a second call to the Kew a derraaige otra 45 identified himself as a neighbor,| of the 46 horses that started. All Ingraham and told The| those besides holders of the) mes the Kews were away foririrst three horses stand to win the day. He said he did not) residual prizes based on the to-| know where they were, or when tal amount of the pool in the| they would be back. istate-run lottery set. up to aid| However, Mr. Ingraham said/hospitals in the Irish Republic. | the couple has just recently; A total of 521 Canadians drew moved to the Campbellcroftitickets on 111 of the 113 horses area from the Pickering area. /originally eligible for the Cam- Six Canadtans held Irish|bridgeshire and holders of tick- Sweepstakes tickets on Hidden/ets on non-starters will receive ing, winner of the Cam-/smaller residual prizes. bridgeshire handicap at New-| The town of Powell River, market, England, today, and B.C., produced two winners each stands to collect about/with ticketholders on the sec- $150,000. jond and third horses: Calgary Four Canadians held tickets had a third-place ticketholder as on Hasty Cloud, who took sec-|Well as a winner. The Toronto ond place in the race, and/atea got the bulk of the prize- Five Canadians held tickets on|Winners. third-place Bewildroom Diet Proposes |tual elimination or reduction of Early Trade Barrier Talks OTTAWA (CP)--In a letter to President Kennedy, Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker has proposed jearly action to arrange a free- world conference on the lessen- ing of international trade bar- riers. baker, suggested a meeting of convenient way of arranging" such a conference. Mr. Diefenbaker's proposal was included in a letter express- ing the Canadian government's approval of last week's enact- ment of President ure giving the president broad powers to bargain with the Eu- cabinet ministers as "'the most|) Kennedy's| 3 Trade Expansion Act--a meas-| # The letter, read to the Com-| P= mons Tuesday by Mr. Diefen-|¢ ropean Common Market for mu- tariffs. The prime minister said the} act "holds out promise for signi-| ficant progress in the expansion of world trade on a multi-lat- eral basis." It was "indeed an historic accomplishment." His letter went on to refer to The sweepstake prize for sec-| ond place amounts to about! gi |WAS EXCITED his own proposal last month at the Commonwealth prime min- isters' conference in London for Larry Colwell, 23-year-old en- nefoom wiper aboard a Brit- SIU Said Lake Labor Probe a conference on the reduction of world trade barriers involv- ing the U.S., Britain, European Common .Market, Common- wealth .countries, Japan and other "like-minded" nations. |WON NO SUPPORT His proposal at London that | Stalling the Commonwealth take the ini- Hi TWISTED WRECKAGE OF KENWARD CAR AFTER CRASH DIE ON 401 -ON COLLISION No Survivors, No Witnesses BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --)Jean Mattis, 27 of Grimsby Six dead--no survivors. Beach. This is the toll taken in a) Mr. and Mrs. Gonyea, who two-car crash on Highway 401|were married last week, were about three miles east of here| headed for a honeymoon rip to last night. Bermuda. Dead are Bertram Kenward,| x, | 43, of 120 Maybury crescent,| arg deel' berraa nee eis cat Don Mills; Sgt. James Phil- wheel, his seat belt still buck' lips of Grimsby Beach; Jo- : ; seph Allen Gonyea, 62, his wife hones oe eee reyes Martha Jane, 61 and her two nse Pabioe ax aray daughters, Linda Hill, 17 of Beamsville and Mrs, Doris pc mn unknown reason, veer- No Impending A-Arms Rule Harkness Says OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min- ister Harkness and Associate Defence Minister Sevigny said Tuesday night there is no im- pending decision on Canadian acquisition of nuclear weapons for the armed forces. Mr. Harkness added statement: "The situation is the same as outli by the prime minister aati in a ment investigated the accident, | Dairymen Wamed| To Cut Production | OTTAWA (CP) -- A_ blunt) warning to cut production or face: lower price supports was given Ontario and Quebec dairy farmers Tuesday by Agriculture Minister Hamilton. | | | | may have to be drastic, warned in a statement, since production 'continues to expand| despite measures in¢luding a} $42,000,000. - a - year consumer | butter subsidy designed to spur| Trainmen Meet On CPR Strike MONTREAL (CP)--The CPR|manded an eight - per - cent jand the Brotherhood of Railroad| wage increase, the same as they The support - price reduction |Trainmen (CLC) meet again to-|won from the CNR four months helday to try to avert a strike|ago only a few days before that over issues that both sides said|carrier was to face a strike. earlier are too complicated to|The CPR trainmen, presenting explain to the public. yardmen, trainmen and conduc- Wages apparently are no|tors, now earn an average of longer an issue in the dispute,|*4,600 to $7,00 a year. g Sheainmen have sei| A week ago the CPR said it is An inquest will be held, police say. Winter Wheat Crop and myself in the House of Commons prior to the last elec- tion." Last Feb. 26 Prime Minister Diefenbaker, replying to Com- mons questions on nuclear Bowmanville's Liquor Vote Heavy Today The vote in the town's liquor plebescite was described at noon today by Jack Reid, clerk and chief returning officer, as being heavy. The polls opened at 9 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. to- night. Voters will be asked to -BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- arms, recalled his statement of previous years that "the nu- clear family should not be in- creased so long as there is any possibility of disarma- ment among the nations of the world." The prime minister added at that time: "Should nuclear weapons be used against us, Canadian troops participating should not be denied the right ' Extended In China PEKING (Reuters) -- Farm- ers today were reported "using all means" to extend the sow- ing of winter wheat in the the drought stricken land around the capital of Commun- ist China They have been seen in the last week using pick axes to break up the bone - dry land which has received little rain OTTAWA (CP)--Labor law-) pen before you do anything abo|tiative in convening such a con- yer Maurice Wright | accused it." ference won no support from the Seafarers International Un-) 'The judge repeatedly prodded|other Commonwealth members. ion of Canada (Ind.) Tuesday|the American-born SIU leader| It was not clear in his letter pig be BB ee oe answer questions and cease|whether his suggestion of a pre- gitle ad dlaranick on the! (Vading them during a day-long|paratory meetings of cabinet | examination of Mr. Banks. ministers envisages bilateral Great Lakts waterfront. to use nuclear weapons." At later dates in the session Mr. Harkness referred Com- mons questioners to the prime minister's remarks and de- clined: to enlarge on them. Mr. Sevigny said Tuesday consumption. |in which the trainmen have set "Canada's dairy industry to-|Oct. 29 as the deadline for|teady to meet that demand, of- day is at the crossroads, The|agreement. The CPR jas said|fering the increase as part of present situation, bad as it is,|that if a walkout occurs then,|@ Package deal that included will shortly become absolutely|another 60,000 employees wili|@cceptance by the union of the chaotic and ruinous to all con-|be laid off, ensuring the close-\"ecommendations by a federal cerned unless we--the dairy in-|down of the railway's 17,009/Conciliation board on a series approve ladies' and men's bev- erage rooms and cocktail and dining lounges. Mr. Reid reports that the offi- cial count won't take place until 1 p.m,, Thursday. Those in at- tendance will be the' returning since July and none at all for the last three weeks, However, the main winter wheat belt along the Yellow and Huai rivers was said to have received sufficient rainfall in The investigation, launched Canada-U.S. talks or a meeting] Mr. Wright, counsel for the), : ; Canadian Labor Congress,|/4St August, is looking into de- made the charge--promptly de-| lays and tieups of Upper Lakes nied by SIU President Hal C.|ships in Canadian and Ameri- Banks--as a special hearing of| cam lakeports as a result of the the federal inquiry ended here. SIU-CMU struggle. Mr. Justice T. G. Norris plans to.resume public hearings Mon- day in Montreal, when the SIU is to present its case on ship- ping disruptions and labor vio- lence on the Lakes in recent months. The British Columbia Appeal Court judge closed a two-day of several governments. Speak- ing to reporters afterwards, Mr. Diefenbaker jeclined to elabor- ate. The letter suggested no date or place for the ministerial meet- ing. The Kennedy trade act is seen by qualified officials here as easing many of the problems Canada would face if Britain de- cides to join the six-nation Com- mon Market with resulting loss of Commonwealth tariff prefer- dustry and the government--| jembark on a new course." |of work rules. miles of track. ; fs i | The union immediately re- The trainmen's union GUILTY OF CONTEMPT | had de-|, |jected the package, saying the recommendations on work rules }would cost some of the train- men more in lost wages than NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Gov-| Barnett Claims Acts Justified \they would pick up through an eight-per-cent wage increase. The work rules in effect are regulations, accepted over the years by both railway and union, that lay out how the trainmen build up credit for work. On this credit The justice department has/are built. their wages officer, Clarence Oke, election night that any talk of obtaining the last two months to give a reasonable harvest. Winter wheat comprises more than two-thirds of Communist China's annual wheat crop. nuclear weapons for Canada in the. next couple of months is "a product of journalistic spec- ulation." clerk and the manager of the "dry" campaign will also be eligible to sit in. The "wets" did not name a campaign manager. Jobless Level Lower Than September, 1961 extraordinary session in his in- ences for Canadian goods in/ernor Ross Barnett of Missis-|asked the court to fine Barnett) The CPR says some of these vestigation after Mr. Banks said the SIU's general membership would decide about a tug boy- cott of the freighter Red Wing in Montreal. WITHOUT A TUG The freighter, owned by Up- per Lakes Shipping Limited which holds a contract with the SIU's arch-foe, the Canadian Maritime Union, berthed in Montreal without tug assistance last week. It sailed Tuesday-- again without formal help by tugs, except for a nudge by a tug to help it swing away from its dock. Crews of the tugs belong to) the SIU. They refused to han-| dle lines from the Red Wing,| forcing the vessel to berth with-) out help and raising fears of a port tieup when it sailed. | The special session was or-) dered by Mr. Justice Norris} when the SIU referred his re-| quest for tug' assistance for the Red Wing to the general mem- , greenest Britain. sippi says his actions in the University of Mississippi deseg-| |regation case are based on| | 'what I believe to be the law" |and that he is not in contempt! lof any court. Unmanned Satellite Launched By Reds | His statement, issued in Jack-| json, came as the 5th U.S. Cir-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Rus-| cuit Court of Appeals considered) sia today launched an un-|whether to imprison or fine} manned satellite, the Cosmos X,/him. Earlier, it had found him| Tass, the Soviet news agency,| guilty of civil contempt for his| announced. refusal to permit Negro James} The Cosmos series of Soviet|H. Meredith to enrol at the) satellites are unmanned satel-| school. N lites filled with scientific equip-| There was no indication when! 'ment. ithe court would rule. | T. G. NORRIS | | | Kennedy Meets Today On Threat To Berlin | $100,000 | "nor have I authorized anyone} for failing between} regulations, in effect for 40 or court hearings Oct. 2 and 12 topmore years, are outdated take positive action to: purge}»y~ technological developments himself of contempt. It also|such as dieselization and result asked an additional fine of $10,-/in unmerited and unearned pay- 000 a day starting Oct. 12 until/ments to trainmen--in other he does so, |words, it says, they produce Barnett's lawyer, Charles|featherbedding that is hamper- Clark, told tht court at thatling efficient operations. time the governor did not con- sider himself in contempt, be-| cause Meredith was attending! the university. | Fog In Britain 'AT Shave never taken tne co) BYINGS Traffic " To Standstill sition that I have purged my- LONDON (Reuters) -- The | self,' Barnett said Tuesday, to take. such a position on my, behalf."" He added: "My posi- tion is that I have upheld the law Britain early today, reducing and am not, in contempt of any | visibility in some parts to 20 court. jyards and bringing air traffic Barnett also said: "My posi-jto a standstill at Britain's two tion is based upon the constitu- a resigrg dik ca : | ights at Gatwick a ort tion of the United States andy ondon airports stopped at mid- {worst fog of the year blanketed} OTTAWA (CP) -- A further drop in Canadian unemploy- ment, down 20,000 from mid- August to 260,000 at mid-Sep- tember, was reported today in a joint statement-by the bureau of statistics and the labor de- partment. The decline in jobless num- bers, due largely to the back: to-school movement of students leaving the labor market, put the September unemployment ifjgure 4,000 below the level of a year earlier. 'The September unemployment UNEMPL | 700 hd MID~MONTH £ 1961 FIGURES represented 3.9 per cent of the labor force, the lowest since September, 1959. This compared with jobless rates of 4.1 per cent in August and 4.7 per cent in September last year. The September decline in un- employment followed an above normal drop in August which had been attributed to holiday- ing students finding jobs. The report said a record number of students found temporary sum- mer jobs. September was also given as the main reason for what the report termed a sharp decline in the number of persons with jobs. Employment dropped by 197,+ 000 in the month to 6,385,000, which was 150,000 higher than a year earlier. The picture in brief, with es- timates in thousands: Sept Aug. Sept.. 1962 1962 .1961 Labor Force 6,645 6,862 6,543 Employed 6,385 6,582 6,235 The back-to-school' move in OYMENT 1962 Unemployed 260 280 308 The report is based on a sur- vey of 35,000 households across Canada during the week ended Sept. 22. About two-thirds of the Sep- tember jobless -- 180,000 -- had been ployed for periods of up. to three months; 30,000 had been seeking work for four to | the constitution and laws of Mis.) issued night when the dense fog closed six months; 50,000 had been job- SEPT. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-|mand regular diplomatic visas| A brief communique bership--a process that takes , a ident Kennedy confers today|for travel to Berlin across their/after the session said the talk about a month. |sissippi. My every decision in|in for the third day in-a row. less for more than six months. West German Foreign territory "I suggest you referred the|with The meeting is the first in a was held in an' atmosphere of sincereity and mutual under- this matter has been formed) wyamt. 'Fta (AP)--Tropical after careful and deliberate con-|storm Ella, whirling 310 miles 260,000 The report said that virtually all of the September decline in matter to the membership to|Minister Gerhard Schroeder. on stall . to frustrate the work) Allied plans for meeting a pos-|series of talks the president) standing "They touched impor- of the commission," said Mr./sibie new Communist thrust/plans on the Berlin 'situation.|tant international issues and Wright, 'acting for four unions|against the Western position in|He will receive Soviet Foreign|also questions of Soviet-Ameri- as well-as the, 1,070,000-member'| Berlin. Minister Gromyko 'Thursday.|can relations," the communi- CLE Schroeder is understood to;Then Nov. 7, the day after' the|que said ' "You are wrong," replied Mr jhave warned administration of-| congressional elections, West! United States officials foresee! 3anks J \ficials that the East German re-|\German Chancellor Konrad Ad jthe probability of extremely) unemployment was among per- sons under 25 years of age. The change left 209,000 men unem- ployed -- 41,000 fewer than a year earlier. Dealing with the job-holding work force, the report said that most of the September drop in sideration of what I believe toeast of Fort Pierce, Fla., turned be the law." slightly toward the north today pas densest ------|and ages gg egg ea the ;-4orm would reach hurricane YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... . efore dark. The storm, fifth of the sea- son, was blowing 70 miles an hour near the centre with gales force b sass DISASTER? gime--with Russian backing --)enauer will open consultations dangerous East-West confronta-| TAKE bs Hos 'Nomads added may try to impose new control oe pt fi must accept the|oVer civilian traffic moving into 'IT st " 4 t it, that|/Berlin from West Germany proposition, as you put it, Se since S$ . A disaster would have to hap-| Schroeder, here since Sunday, jhere with Kennedy Later in November there may ibe a meeting between Kennedy Jand Soviet Premier Khrush- Ichev, if the Russian leader de- tions over Berlin by the end of| the year, though they are not sure how the. crisis may de- | velop. One possibility is that Khrush- reaching out 350 miles to the est. Pucks Puanned Yais $ ;north = 85 miles to the south. : | .VANCOUVER (CP)--The last GM Presents $50,000 of more than 100 power circuits To "Chest" Campaign Page 13 | knocked out by hurricane Frei- Hospital Emergency employment was in agriculture, trade manufacturing and con- struction. Employment gains among older workers, mainly women, offset some of the de- > 3& cline in numbers of jobs' held da's blow Friday have been re- is seeking Allied support for re- jjection of such a move. Appar-|cides to come to the United/chev will sign his long-threat-| CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS a POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 728-2211 . | | * ently he has obtained general| States thoug rats many and its Allies could take.| Premier Khrushchev in the Rus-/supply lines. to Berlin. It is this Winter Program. ... ened separate peace treaty with effect, al-| Meanwhile, Foy. D. Kohler,|)East Germany and claim that clear what) the new U.S. ambassador to/this gives the Red German re-| West Ger-|Moscow, conferred with Soviet! gime sovereign control over the} agreement to. that h it is not yet aliatory action Officials indicaté there has|sian capital. It was believed|connection that the so - called| been some talk of an economic|certain Berlin was high on the|visa issue become. most signif-| Further Wood, Gordon boycott if the East Germans de-agenda. icant. ' Get-Together Club Gives $600 To Page 13 paired and thousands of British Columbia homes once again} |have heat and light Hundreds of B.C. Hydro au-} Page 13.:thority linemen worked around | the clock, cutting fallen trees, splicing broken wires and re- storing smashed transformers 'Chest!' .« Community Recreation Recommendations . Page 3 | scaaatacnme oe @ £> ke = ~~ a 3 GRAPH SHOWS SEPTEMBER DROP by those under 19. Estimated unemployment by regions in September, with Au- gust figures bracketed: Atlantic 38,000 (40,000); Quebec 97,000 (96,000); Ontario 74,000 (91,000) Prairies 20,000 (22,000); Pacific 31,000. (31,000). : e