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few - * 1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 23, 1963 Canada Still To Cut ~~ sijortiy wil go io the Canadiaa military cemetery near Bergen op Zoom, southern Holland. ROB SUNDAY TIMES LONDON (AP) -- Eight masked men walked into the of-|m fices of the London Sunday Times Sunday night while the paper was going to press, broke | | CRESULE REWS Armed Bandits rab Two Coats 365 Retive | In Canadian Bond Markets By THE CANADIAN PRESS R ceed z Fr emma ri Auto Parts Imports this cross-border deficit could not be considered by itself but the|had to be related to Canada's producing on yng and re- oes more dollars in Can- 'Prime Minister Pearson and President Kennedy may take a personal hand in recharting the course next year following a it cabinet committee de- Saturday to make a thor- h study of how the aims and ambitions of the two neighbors can best be fitted together to avoid a head-on col- The prospects of increasing cross - border friction became evident as Canadian partici- pants in a joint cabinet commit- fee conference emphasized Ca- fadian deterthination to pro- ceed with a plan to reduce au- tomotive imports by as much as $200,000,000 or more a year, pfoviding as many as 60,000 new Canadian jobs. WARN CANADA : American participants said they warned Canada that there is serious unemployment in the Detroit automobile centre, a situation which the U.S. gover- ment could not ignore. If Can- @da embarked on a course which would hurt the $425,000,- 000-a-year U.S, automotive ex- ports to Canada, then the US. would have to seek means of tariffs. The minis- phasized that the the discussion Canadian sub- U.S.-controlled as not yet been ed in Canada government pol- MANUFACTURING ENE ult Fes gt F 5 $232 Ft : 4 s ° i" tomobile in Canada. the Canadian ever would vee re tal Canada found, for example, if: that a policy of encouraging|said the only way to break up more home production of auto-|the SIU 'empire' under Hal ions and em|Banks is to appoint trustees off not only with a/with full authority to get rid of in imports, but also in)Banks, police existing labor vention. = redu ers. "| Government trusteeship over 'land to restore peace to the cussed in Washington this week five Canadian minis-|at a top-level meeting of Labor luding Industries Min-|Minister MacEachen, U.S. La- . M. Dryry and Finance|bor Secretary Williard Wirtz, falter Gordon, flew|President Claude Jodoin of the ttawa, there was fresh|Canadian Labor Congress and in the group to|AFL - CIO President George course of encouraging|Meany. and other ma:|URGE ALTERNATIVE view, it was|trusteeship has been strongly whether Canads|aqvocated by Mr. Wirtz as an eee fcegye:| pent to gen alternative te the Canadian gov- a a eas smell without! en ore 's plan to introduce leg- blishing a bigger industrialiteeship after Parliament re- sumes Sept. 30. world transactions. They main- tained that on the whoae van- ada had a surplus in her inter- national payments account while the U.S. had a deficit. What the Americans did not emphasize was that the small over-all Canadian surplus was achived through heavy move- ments into Canada of American capital which resulted jn many cases in an expansion of Amer- fean control over Canadian in- dustry, i ARE CONGENIAL The two groups showed more congeniality in other fields, They agreed to set up two work- ing committees, one to study better use of energy resources --such as oil and natural gas-- from a continental viewpoint and the other to make a thor- ough examination of the two countries' international pa y- ments problems. More significant, it appeared, was the agreement to work on ples. Participants said this was not to be construed as indicat- ing the two countries would em- bark on a North American Com- mon Market or similar struc- ture. But there was a view on the American side that the problems of the two countries required special tailor - made, custom - built solutions and it was with this in mind that the reassessment should be under- taken. The Americans touched on the need for increased foreign aid and the Canadians said Martin would soon unveil a new three- year aid program to ben- efit Commonwealth countries in Asia, Africa and the Caribbean and non - Commonwealth coun- tries in Africa and Southeast Asia. " The participants touched on the Cuban issue. The Ameri- cans said they raised no objec- tion to Canadian wheat ship- ments to Cuba but there was an exchange of views on how the two countries could best co-op- erate in containing communism a new set of economic princi- in the Caribbean, OTTAWA (CP)--Outright op- position to any deal for a union- sponsored trusteeship over mar- itime unions on the Great Lakes was voiced Sunday by the Ca- nadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Work- all five maritime unions in Can- ada ig the only way to "'get rid of Hal Banks and his high- priced goons" in the Seafarers' International Union of Canada lakes, the union said in a 1,600- word statement, The brotherhood statement, signed by President William J. Smith, Vice - President Elroy Robson and Secretary - Treas- urer D, N. Secord, threw cold water on new efforts to solve the problem by private union arrangement. This proposal will be dis- A private, union - sponsored slation for a governmet trus- The brotherhood statement Union Opposing Lake Labor Deal agreements, amend the union's constitution and bylaws, and in- troduce basic democratic meth- ods so that members can con- trol the union. "Can anyone seriously main- tain that these goals are within the power of labor to attain, un- aided by government, merely by holding talks between the heads of the CLC and the AFL- C10? Issues were active in heavy trading on Canadian bond mar- kets last week. This 91-day treasury bills de- creased in average yield, going to 3.68 per cent from 3.78 per cent last week and the 182-day bills to 3.87 per cent from 3.98 per cent. The Bank of Canada an- nounced a new $325,000,000 fi- nancing on behalf of the federal government, The financing con- sisted of a re-opeing of the 3%4- per-cent, Oct, 1, 1964 at 99, the 4%-per-cent, April 1, 1965, at 99.40 and the forming of a new restricted issue, five-per-cent, Oct. 1, 1968 at 100. On the long - term market prices moved up one to two points in active trade. The Can- ada 4%4-per-cent 1983 traded as high as 92% and the five-per- cent, 1988, issue at 9744-97%. On the provincial market the Province of Quebec announced a '$75,000,000 issue in 15- and 25- year maturities on a Ssix-per- cent and 6.04-per-cent basis re- spectively. The issue sold well and traded to a two-point pre- mium at weeks' end. HULL, Que. (CP) -- Two hooded men, one armed with a sub-machine gun, held up six employees of the nearby Gat- ineau Golf and Country Club early Sunday and escaped with two coats. They ordered man- ager Joseph Saxe to remove his top coat and suit coat and then ran out of the door with them. Mr. Saxe said the coats con- tained none of the weekend re- ceipts. HEADS ASSOCIATION VINELAND, Ont. (CP)--Mi- chael Marks of Cornwall was elected president of the Ontario Association of Probation Offi- cers at its annual convention which closed here Sunday. Don MacKinno of Belleville was elected vice-president, Robert Cracknell of Sudbury, secretary and John Gaskell of London, treasurer. ROYALTY VISITS OAKVi14.5 (CP)--Prince An- drej of Yugislavia and Princess Zu Leiningen of Germany are visiting here with the princess' brother Prince Karl Lesiningen of Germany. The prince and princess arrived Friday by air from London Prince Karl has been living on the outskirts of Oakville for several years. : FIRE KILLS FOUR LONDON (AP). -- Fire swept through the five-storey Queens- way Hotel Sunday, killing four women and injuring a aumber of others amog the 150 guesis One of the women died of in- juries when she jumped from a window. RELIEF PLANE LEAVES TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--A Yu- kon squadron gircraft loaded) with 20 tons of powdered milk and four tons of canned meat left the RCAF. base here Satur- day bound for Curitaba, a flood- disaster-stricken area in Brazil. Canada donated the relief sup- plies to the Brazilian govern- ment, TWO GIRLS MISSING PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Po- lice said Sunday that two Pe- Roman Catholic Union Sunday and it of valuable jewels and art works, including a. diamond-studded watch and cuff links of the iate Polish pianist - statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski. The building is the international hvadquarters for sa world-wide Polish organiza- CARRIERS WILL STAY WINNIPEG (CP)--The Fed- erated Association of Letter Carriers rejected two disaflilis- tion motions Saturday and de- cided to remain as members of both the Canadian. Labor Con- gress and the Civil Service Fed- eration.. Jack Cooper of Edmon- ton was elected president. CANADIANS ARRIVE AMSTERDAM (Reuters) -- A group of 76 relatives of Cana- dian soldiers kiked in the Sec- ond World War and buried in The Netherlands arrived here Saturday by air for a week-long visit to this country. The ma- partme! 000 ($21,000) in cash, Two cash- jiers and the security guard on duty were threatened with ham- mers and clubs. The Sunday Times is owned by Canadian newspaper publisher Roy Thom- son, of Remembrance to officers and men of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals was Jedi bere Sunday during the corps diamond jubilee celebrations. Earlier, about 1,000 signaimen cration of a Jewish monument into a safe in the accounts de- nt and escaped with £7,- DEDICATE BOOK KINGSTON (CP)--The Book cated VOTE TO STRIKE HAMILTON (CP) -- After 19 months of unsuccessful contract negotiations members of Local 18 of the United Brotherhooi of Carpenters and Joiners, (CLC) voted Sunday in favor of strike action to back up their demands. No strike date was set by the union, still waiting for the re- lease of a conciliation board re- port, expected some time this week. 4 received the freedom of the city. DAUB MONUMENT HAMILTON (CP)--Police are investigating Saturday's dese- Thomson Kernaghan & to, FRANCES JONES LIBERAL First Name on The Ballot ! Onenaranng penter LINE TORONTO-MONTREAL RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 Consolidated -- Mining Plans Urea Plant MONTREAL (CP) -- Consoli- dated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd. announced Fri- day it will build a urea plant in Calgary and a sulfuric acid factory in Trail, B.C, The Calgary project, costing $3,500,000, will double urea pro- duction to 75,000 tons annually and is scheduled for completion in 18 months. The new sulfuric acid plant will also cost $3,500,000 and will "If so, they have lost all con- tact with reality. "The SIU would never submit voluntarily to any really effec- tive housecleaning. As for the AFL-CIO's executive officers, their attitude thus far has been tantamount to condoning the SIU's behavior." NEED LEGISLATION The necessary trusteeship powers could only be granted through government legislation. The statement said govern- ment interference, is distasteful to the brotherhood--one of the unions that would be involved But it added: "There is no alternative that would not leave Canadian sea- men helpless captives of an in- dustry-wide company union run by racketeers."' The statemet also disclosd, for the first time, th CLC had played a role ii the broth- erhood's action last year in blocking shipping on the St. Lawrence Seaway. It said that after the govern- quests last year for an inquiry into Great Lakes labor violence, the brotherhood took action "'at the request of the congress" to precipitate government inter- ment ignored repeated CLC re-|ti produce 100,000 tons of acid 2 year. Sulfuric acid and urea are used in the production of ferti- lizer. Six Men Dead In Rail Crash HAVRE ST. PIERRE, Que. (CP)--Six men were killed and eight injured in a collision Sat- urday between a track motor car and a locomotive in_ this community 400 miles northeast of Quebec City. They crashed head-on. All of the victims were from Havre St. Pierre, a port on the Strait of Jacques-Cartier north of Anticosti Island. R: 3 cars ior transporting crews -en- gaged in inspection and main- tenance work. Quebec Iron and Titanium Company operated the locomo-| ve. Killed were: Vital Doyle, 43, Henri Boud- reau, 41, Johnny Kociwu., --, Jacques Desjardins, 32, Horace Lebrun, 30, Norman George 4 expansion of exports to the 8. The Americans were told at the closed-door conference that average annual Canadian deficit in transactions with the U:S. amouted to $1,450,000,000 during the 1958-61 period and there was no indication of much change in 1962. "The American group tried to persuade the Canadians that Htalian Villa Said Bought By Canadian VILLEF RANCHE ~- SUR- = France (Reuters)--Count G Agneli, head of the Italian Fiat Motor Company, has sold his luxurious Riviera villa to a Canadian woman for $3,000,000, sources close to the car mag- mate said Saturday. The sources said the villa, La Leopolda, which once belonged to the Belgian royal family, was gold to a Mrs. Killan, whom they described as a 62-year-old Canadian of American origin. Mrs. Killan is a former olympic swimming champion. The sale took place a week ago. In Montreal, it was believed the buyer referred to was Mrs. Izaak Walton Killam, widow of the late president of Royal Se- curities Corporation. Howver, members of her staff said they had no knowl- edge of the reported transaction Mrs. Killam was reported abroad "shopping." Life Imprisonment For Shotgun Death .BARRIE (CP) -- Lance-Ser- geant Leonard B, Demille Sgt. Herbert S, N. Wilson, 33. Sgt. Demilie was originail ed with capital murder in the May 23 shotgun death of Sgt. Wilson, in a mess at nearby Camp Borden but an all-male jury brought in a non-capital guilty verdict after deliberating two hours. Life imprisonment is the man- term for conviction for non-capital murder. During gon and Demille's legally-se How to succeed in gardening without really Cormier 26. trying* *Plant Dutch Bulbs! really won't need them. cro part ~~ by: oy ~~. lovely blossoms in um effort. Here's how. Dig a little hole. Drop in a daffodil, tuli or crocus bulb, right side up. Cover it. Water it. Walk away. That little words--are all you need. The words? Plant Dutch bulbs. It's your uarantee of a world of beauty at your doorstep, come Spring. carve au eet a fhe oe Holland." Incidentally, this ind all the varieties you desi p. But there should be enough fine ore ae ee ardening needs. Netherlands FI - Qostoes NewYork ey. ower-bulb Institute, Inc., 29 Borrow that armful of "how to" garden boo n' papi cab! ida Pell: 9 ks if you must. But you won't have pensive garden tools if you Because the secret of how varieties to iS to succeed in gardening their season. And with have the urge. But you hyacinth ind three suit your ar- ated wife before and alter the separation. use track motor) CLEARANCE! Reg. 3.29 to 21.95! EATON'S in OSHAWA BOUDOIR LAMPS. Save .50 to 9.00! selection. EATON Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders To make room for new fall Boudoir lamps we have reduced prices on these lamps up to 50%. There are 20 different styles from which to choose! Most styles are available in pairs'. . a pair for each bedroom in your home! Included in the group are styles to compliment almost any decor, Do shop early for best Special Price, pair 2.79 to 12.95 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 . choose TECO SPECIFIED PAINT Available in Four Finishes ! selection of colors. a. 1.55 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. It's time for Fall redecorating! Choose the finish you require . . . latex, semi-gloss, floor enamel or gloss ena- mel. Good-wearing paints for many purposes. A wide EATON Price, eal. 5.20 PHONE 725-7373 275 The Sale That Tops Them All! EATON'S TRANS-CANADA SALE -- 3 BIG DAYS! 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It cleans the shoe thoroughly, making a smooth surface so the colour will adhere, and not chip or crack. ° 'Each "LADY ESQUIRE" COLOUR MULTIPLIER ... will multiply again and again the 24 original colours . .. 120 different shades can be mixed. Change the colour of the shoe with the colour of your outfit! Each 1.25 LL LEVEL, DEPT. 222 8.30am to 6pm. FRID PHONE 725-7373 8.30am to 9pm.