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(THR OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 13, 1964 SHE'S NOT DOWNHEARTED ™ Mrs. Jack, Halpern, 56, of "Toronto, gives the "OK" sign "to show she is not downheart- ed during the 40 minutes she "was trapped inside her car after an accident in Toronto - "Saturday. A police officer said Mrs. Halpern's car pulled out of a parking space, struck a southbound car, went out of control and mounted a boule- vard, shot across four north- bound lanes, smashed into a parked sports car, snapped a concrete hydro pole off at the base and rolled over onto a sidewalk, Hrs. Halpern was trapped until a tow truck pull- ed her car onto its wheels. --(CP Wirephoto) One Dies, 12 Saved As Erie Ice Cracks " LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP)-- ne ice fisherman died, but 11 others and their would-be res- 'Quer were plucked to safety by helicopters Sunday . after le-force winds cracked shore and drove floes out into Lake e : rg, 79, of Deer- Dorn, Mich., died probably of .a heart attack when he learned fishing party was being out into the lake. The 13 men were on separate 'Ice floes. which were carried "away from the west side of t Pelee and lost from sight swirling snow. Whitecaps 'breaking over the edges kept "making the floes smaller. « Ray Knight, a park warden at "Point Pelee National Park, who oo Detroit, or suburbs of that city. ott was about noon when I saw the ice starting to move out," Mr. Knight said. 'One man was lying down on the ice and I thought he must be sick and needing help. GAP WIDENS "I took a rowboat out and thought I would be able to row him back. When I set out the gap was only about 50 feet, but when I got there, it was over 100 feet wide, and impossible to handle the boat in that wind," he said. Mr. Knight said winds were blowing at between 30 and 40 miles an hour, the temperature and snow made the men diffi- cult to find from the air. It took almost four hours before the last man was safely ashore. Weston Fisher, 41, of Utica, Mich., said by the time his group noticed they had broken free, there was 30 feet of open water between them and the mainiand. "We started walking in all di- rections trying to find a place where the ice hadn't parted, but that gap kept getting bigger and bigger and then after a while white caps started breaking over the ice. and breaking smaller pieces off each time. "By that time it had started snowing and it looked like a hundred miles of water all was eight degrees above zero, around us," he said. was stranded on an ice floe af- =ter he rowed out in a small boat | ie sole help the stricken man, was «the only Canadian involved. ~ The 12 - Thomson Says = Opportunity = Great In U.K. « TORONTO (CP) -- Publisher "Roy Thomson said Sunday op- portunities to make money are "greater in Britain than in Can- ada--despite heavier personal ~taxation. ™ Speaking over Toronto radio ~tation CFRB on the panel pro- "gram Let's Discuss It, Mr. -2homson said his success has been based on a willingness "'to "Btick my neck out a mile." The publisher was created a "baron in the Queen's New »¥ear's honors list. fishermen all were ~ He said that whereas com-jhave been put on Hamilton "pany taxation in Britain is 53% per cent, compared with 52 perjweek when Robert : "pent in Canada and the United chairman of the board of Brit- "States, the opportunities avail-jish - . in tain ter;ment Corporation, oc eta Mk shard Claude Lessard, president of|the appointment." = "Not larger than the U.S.,"|Quebec-Hydrd, visited here. "he admitted, 'but very much "than in Canada greater than Canada." venture that paid offjwhen Gerard Filion, director of One "handsomely, said Mr. Thomson the ttish television in-|Corporation, confirmed that Be- try. He said he got the con- ct "because they felt I could Safford to lose the money." "REGRETS DECISION ™. One Scottish businessman who «refused to support the industry egg regrets it today," said jomson. nding on his foundation ist Africans in the news- and broadcasting field, QUEBEC (CP) -- A whirl of behind-the-scenés financial -ac- tivity has excited speculation that two major projects may be given the green light this week by the Quebec government. One is the $700,000,000 Hamil- ton Falls hydro-electric develop- ment in Labrador. Estimates are jt would generate 5,000,000 horsepower by 1970, much of it to be sold in New York City. The other is construction of a $185,000,000 steel mill at Becan- court, Que. It would employ 2,000 men and, it is hoped, at- tract secondary industry to a province badgered by unemploy- ment. The finishing touches may late last Winters, Falls. » negotiations Newfoundland Develop- and Jean A concrete development con- cerning the steel mill came Investment Quebec's General Quebec Hydro Project Excites Speculation cancourt would be the location. Meanwhile, informed sources said the financial structure of the mill already is taking shape --the accent on Quebec and European capital. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Pre- mier Smallwood announced Sat- urday that his government will "proceed at once" with devel- opment if a $100,000,000 hydro- electric power project at Bay ad'Espour on N ew foundland's south coast. Mr. Smallwood said in a state- ment that the contracts for the project, designed to produce 350,000 horsepower, will be let "in the near future." The Newfoundland govern- ment "has requested the Brit- ish Newfoundland Corporation to act as its agent in the de- velopment of this power and that corporation has accepted Many Changes In Orchards Grower Notes BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- changes must choose the tree. Twenty-five years re were only a few types to choose from; now there are a great many. \ "One experimental station in England has nine different root types that can be bought. "Once the trees are you must decide upon management you are going to use "Twenty years ago the main fertilizer was manure. Now you can take soil samples and leaf samples, send them away to be analyzed and the report will tell you what type of chemical fertilizer to use and how much to use. "There is one unique spray that is used in apple growing. | This spray can be used to loos- en apples from trees that- are over bearing or it can be used later in the fall to prevent apples from falling off the trees. "Storage of apples is now at- mospherically controlled, The applés are put in a room which is sealed and is not opened until the apples are sold. Hydro Pushes Home Heating In Ajax Area All-electric home owners in Ajax are heating their dwellings with electricity this winter at the new low rate of less than one cent per kilowatthour. This was announced by Man- er J. K. Sanders who pointed | 'Once the soil has been you ag out that the rate for all-electric | house heating has steadily de-| creased in the past three years, and now this winter owners of these homes in Ajax are bene-| fitting by having penny power. Mr. Sanders explained that the new low rate is available to those who pay their bills promptly within the discount period since they thereby earn a 10 per cent prompt payment discount. The gross rate for all-electric heating in Ajax is 1.1 cents per kilowatt hour Mr. Sanders stated. The Ajax Hydro manager said that there are eight all- electrically heated homes in Ajax, with eight more under construction. At the January meeting of the Ajax Hydro Commission, he said, it was decided to under- take financing of a complete electric heating system for ex- isting, or new homes, in the Town of Ajax, during the next three months, February to April inclusive. Missionaries On Trial In Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (Reuters) Ten missionaries from _ the United States, Canada, Britain and The Netherlands have been ordered for trial here for form- ing an organization to spread Christian "propaganda" without official permission. There was no immediate -in- dication what church the ar- rested persons represent. The lone Canadian was iden- tified as Herman Dieteman. GROUP SPREADS MEAT Thought Dead, Found Alive Driving Car MOUNT FOREST (CP)--Pro- r. Thomson said he is an in-|vincial police investigating the "tegrationist who believes the races should mingle. " He added: 'These people are "human beings--s: ~often, very intelligent buman "pdeings. I've got a partner in Ni- «geria who was born in the bush, "had no education, and yet he's 0 smart I'd send him out on a "deal for me anytime." = He said African nations must «take their place in the world, "must run their own countries eand "be masters of their own ace." disappearance of a father of five daughters from his home in nearby Holstein, about 40 jometimes, and| miles south of Owen Sound, re- port that he was found alive and well Saturday in St. Catharines. Charles Irvin, 39, is now home with his wife and children, af- ter disappearing Jan. 6 when he went to his local garbage dump with two cans of trash. OPP of- ficers earlier revealed Mr. Ir- vin withdrew 11,000 from a Kitchener bank. Mrs, Irvin said she was unaware the bank ac- = Waitress Found =Beaten To Death "- MONTREAL (CP) -- A. 19- "Jear-old waitress, the letters "FLQ written in blood on her "Dody, was found nude Saturday «in a suburban St. Michel res- "taurant. The girl, Lise St. Maur- "ice, apparently had been beaten. ~» Sgt. Roger Bourque of St. Mi- "Ghel police said. "'the motive ~@ould be anything, "'but we're "certain it isn't the FLQ." =. The terrorist FLQ -- Le Front de Liberation Quebecois "--claimed responsibility for a 40-week series of bombings in the Montreal area last spring. count existed. Foul play in the disappear- ance was suspected when Mr. Irvin's hat, an overshoe with a shoe in it and a length of lead pipe were found near his ban- doned car. Provincial police say Mr. Ir- vin was found when a car he was driving in St, Catharines was stopped for a spot check on car insurance. Police said he presumably bought the car be- fore he left home. © Fox Goe TORQUAY, England (Reut- ers) -- Hounds of the South Devon Hunt were outfoxed Saturday by a new anti-blood sports group known as the Hunt Saboteurs. The hounds were side- tracked by lumps of fresh meat along the trail, led by a false scent into a cul-de-sac, and bewildered by a series of false hunting horn calls. Some of the 20 saboteurs who took part in the operation said that hunt followers be- s Home As Hounds Eat rested by police after feeding the hounds meat. He said later: "We got a pretty rough handling by all and sundry. After the police caught us, a Sergeant told us we would be charged with depositing litter) in the roadway." When the hunt ended, more than half the field had already quit. A spokesman for the hunt said: "We didn't make a kill, but nevertheless we have enjoyed ourselves." came so incensed they charged them on horseback. Jotin Prestidge, 21-year-old chairman of the group, said: "There were scuffles all along the first part of the hunt route, 1 somehow got a punch in the -- and others got punches 00," The hounds were led up the cul-de-sac by one saboteur who was sitting in a tree with a silk stocking impregnated with the scent of a fox. "The hounds started coming up the tree, but were whipped off by the huntsmen,"' he said. HOUNDS STOP Hunters also had their hands full trying to stop the hounds eating meat dumped along the INDIAN CHRISTIANS According to the 1961 census, India totalled more than 10,- 00 000, the country's third) largest religious group. the number of Christians in| whipped off by hunt officials," | hunt route. "fortunately the hounds managed to gobble up quite a bit before being Lark To Get No New Look VANCOUVER (CP) -- Stude- baker will use modifications and additions rather than mode! changes to make its Lark series a truly Canadian car, President Gordon E. Grundy of Studeba- ker of Canada said during the weekend, "The way. we're going to get a distinctive Canadian car is by increasing the content of Cana- dian material, in making sure more and more Canadian sources of supply are found," he said in an interview. A "When that program acceler- ates there will be far greater Ggnadian labor used." | Prestidge said. | Prestidge and another sa- |States. All its cars now will be | boteur were chased and ar- iproduced at Hamilton. Studebaker recently stopped car production in the United ~------ ne For A Total Price of Details With every purchase of a new or used car during the month of January you are entitled to a Lucky Draw Ticket on this sharp little 1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR . . . the perfect "sec- ond car". For the Price of 1-00, the fortunate winner will be able to hand over the keys of this cosy little compact to his wife for her "around town" shopping and visiting jaunts. Chief Constable Geo. Rankine will make the draw on Friday, January 31, 1964 at 9 p.m. GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS We guarantee in writing that this is a mechanically perfect auto. . . in better than excellent shape . . travel, If you've been dreaming about a better car. . . now's the time . ready for immediate around-town to move up .. . SAVE BIG DOLLARS on the finest selection of recondi- tioned cars during our January Clearance . . . PLUS the added oppor- tunity of winning a "second car'. VISIT US SOON! You'll Save $$$ During Our January Clearance '63 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE Beoutiful soft glacier blue finish with sharp dork blue leather interior, automatic transmis- sion, radio, white walls, windshield washers, full wheel discs, back-up lights, padded dosh and visors, power top ond others extras. War- ranted for 16,015 miles, unconditional. $2695 '63 GALAXIE 4-DR. SEDAN Outstanding 2 tone oxford blue ond white ~ finish, 325 cu. inch V8 engine with cruise-o- matic transmission, white wall tires, full wheel covers, podded dash, power brakes ond steer- ing, radio and other extras. This cor is abso- lutely in. show room condition. Warranted for 16,291 miles, unconditional. $2795 '62 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. STATION WAGON Spotless white finish with green leatherette fin- ish, automatic transmission, radio ond other extras. Nearly a new cor for this outstanding wholesale price. : $1995 '62 STUDEBAKER GRAN TURISMO HAWK The sharpest 2-dr. hardtop on the lot, finished in © spotless white with beautiful red leother interior with bucket seats, equipped with power brakes ond steering, radio ond many other ~ $1995. '61 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN Soft midnight rose finish, radio, power brakes, window washers, white wall tires, V-8 engine. This outomobile is in Al |, owners nome on request. $1445 '60 CHEV. BEL AIR 2-DR. 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Immaculate light green finish, 6 cylinder stan- i ¥ beouty dard transmission. Be sure to see this '58 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-DR. Completely refinished in maroon and white. 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, Rado. Believe it or not, this is a schoo lteacher's car. $845 '57 PONTIAC COACH Finished in'@ sharp yellow and black, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, white walls, washer, etc. Be sure to see this little gem $545 -'57 DODGE 2-DR. MAYFAIR Spotless 2 tone Moroon ond Ton, V-8 , push button automatic yon Sh Ra i owner car and is very sharp. 545 '57 PONTIAC 2-DR. HARDTOP Two tone blue with blue fabric interior. This is a shorp little car, Be sure to toke it for @ $595 '56 METEOR 4-DR. 9-PASSENGER CITY SEDAN 2 'Tone Blue and White, V-8 engine, Power Brakes and steering and other extras. $395 © '57 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DR. HARDTOP rien tutone Blue alsa finish with mat- autometic tronmission; a eoring, Rose and many other extras. This is @ one owner car ond has had exceptional care. $595 '62 G.M.C. PICK-UP TRUCK This truck is finished in o medium blue ond ts in_ excellent mechanical condition. Equipped with o 9 ft. Box, A real buy. $139 '60 METEOR RIDEAU TUDOR SEDAN Equipped with economical 6 cylinder engine: and radio. Low mileage, one owner, in excel- lent condition. $1095 '59 CHEV. BEL AIR 4-DR. HARDTOP Finished in shorp metallic with matching interior trim. Six yinniat "rains with aute- mate transmission and radio. Excellent ell @round conditon. $1295 MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS ON THE LOT TO CHOOSE FROM WARRANTY POLICY All 1961-1962-1963 Automobiles are UNCONDITION- ALLY WARRANTED for a period of 30 days. All others are warranted for a period of 3 months with a discount on parts, labor and accessories, oo 7. 668-5893 ne Me NET et and ident i TERMS No Monthly Payments Until March Down payments range from, no down payment to 25%, up te 36 months to pey. 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