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sl iii igus 4 . 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 2, 1964 MACHINE MAINTAINS LIFE Mark Hynnimen, 23-year-old on the road to complete re- covery. Doctors at Vancouver General Hospital, claiming a world record in maintaining miliworker, was kept alive 48 days by this artificial kidney machine and is: now the patient's life mechanical- ly, used the machine to rest after an industrial accident. Canadians Cut Down Kyrenia Pass Firing NICOSIA (CP) calm settled over the troubled|endar. r Because of the Easter observ-|civilians, the UN soldiers will @rea around Kyrenia Pass in northern Cyprus Canadian troops oa oo either side of the pass. ' Only occasional shooting was rd throughout the day in an that has seen considerable between Greek- and "Cypriots H Relative,day on the Greek Orthodox cal-| lians who had fled from the vil- it lages of Khrini, Aghirda and Pileri when the Greeks saulted St. Hilarion Castle, a Turkish stronghold, eariier i Tithe week are beginning to strag- "igle back to their homes. Most the animals were|o? them were women, children and elderly people. The three villages are in the southern foothills of the Kyrenia mountains,to the west of the eh of killed. In the Greek districts of Nico- | "In certain circumstances, \for the purpose of protecting Friday, afterjance by the island's Greek ma-|be allowed to open fire on Cyp- had set up 13/jority, hopes were high for ajriot combatants who have com- ent posts in key trouble|peaceful weekend. CIVILIANS COME BACK The Canadian command at| the Kyrenia Pass reported civi- |mitted aggression," he said. \"The decision to open fire will lbe left to the officer in com- mand on the spot." He said that, "in practice," any village under Canadian ection is attacked, the com- manding officer will try first to niset in touch with the leaders of the attackers and persuade them to desis.t "If that fails, he will consider ordering his men to open fire." Brig. A. James Tedlie of Montreal, UN commander in the Nicosia zone, visited the Ky- Hynnimen's kidneys, damaged | |wards the cost of Fg |band of Huron Indians to Tours, |France, where they are repre- OTTAWA (CP) -- Sometimes during an uproar in the Com- mons, it seems as if the roof is falling in, Now MPs: have been warned that the roof could really fall on them, Works Minister Deschatelets told the House Friday that the roof over the Commons cham- iber--a handpainted linen ceil- ing suspended from _ hidden 'beams--is in "urgent" need of repair, He said this is one of the many things the government plans to do on Parliament Hill by 1967, the centennial of Con- federation in Canada. Robert Prittie (NDP--Burn- aby-Richmond) put his finger on the problem of repairing the 'Commons roof "We have to get Parliament out of here for several months before the work can be under- taken," the B.C, member said He said the policy will be es- tablished after discussions with Trans-Canada Air Lines, Cana- dian Pacific Airlines, the re- gional carriers and other inter- ested parties. Once the Pickersgill affair was cleared away, the House turned to a quiet discussion of the $201,900,000 spending esti- 'mates of the public works de- partment for the 1964-65 fiscal year, Mr, Deschatelest said hig de- partment has adopted a new ap- proach to public works propo- sals. It was prepared to study conditions in an area to see what action could be launched to boost economic activity, For example, he said, the de- partment is prepated to discuss with the provinces plans to Commons Told Roof Could Really Fall In build marinas--a kind of water-|) front motel for yachtsmen--to help promote tourist activity, He also disclosed that the fed- eral government and the Brit- ish Columbia hydto and puwer authority have reached an un- derstanding on preserving navi- gation on the Peace River where B.C, is building a multi- million-dollar power dam + In return, the federal govern- ment isn't pressing B.C, to get a licnece from Otatwa to build a dam on the Peace River as required under the Federal Navigable Waters and Protec- tion Act, Mr. Deschatelets said it would |be desirable 'to amend the act to eliminate uncertainties and establish the application of the] | legislation to such projects. HAPPY TALE. "I do not know how that is go- ing to be accomplished in the next year or 50," For Transport Minister Pick- ersgill, it might have seemed the roof had fallen on him Fri- day. : Is ATTACKED He came under attack by op- position MPs for going on the CBC's national TV news to out- line the government's air policy guidelines after a Commons up- roar Thursday prevented him from making the statement if the House. Both Conservative Leader |Diefenbaker and New Democra- tic Leader Douglas charged that Mr, Pickersgill had forced the publicly-owned CBC to let him make his statement on televi- sion. Prime Minister Pearson, the CBC, and Norman Depoe, the CBC reporter who interviewed the minister, all denied that any pressure was involved, Mr, Pickersgill told the House that he did not announce the government's new aviation pol- icy, but merely stated the prin- ciples on which it was being) formulated, Indian Jaunt Irks LaPalme QUEBEC (CP)--George La- Paime, Quebec cultural affairs minister, said Friday his de- Reports LONDON (CP)--Canada's top trade promoter is heading home with a happy tale to tell. B, C, (Bert) Butler, as buoy- ant about business as when he entered government service 36 years ago, flies to Vancouver Monday to start on a coast-to- coast tour in which he will meet hundreds of Canadian business- men and deliver some 30 speeches, Butler, officially known as commercial minister at Canada House, goes 'gt a time when Ca- nadian exporters are breaking records in Britain, In 1963 exports topped the bil- lion-dollar mark for the first time and Butler is hopeful of a 10-per-cent increase in 1964. Ex ports to Britain now account for about 15 per cent of Canada's sales abroad, The only blot in a bright pic- jture is that British exports to \Canada are still ance of trade between the two countries. ARE CONFIDENT Butler says Canadian export- ers are brashiy confident now of their ability to be competi- tive in British markets. a jpartment didn't pay a cent to-| al senting Quebec. ) | The fair's operators were giv- Note Pressure Trade Booster languishing, | leaving a big gap in the bal-| "It wasn't always that way.) 3 On UK. A few years ago some of them were pretty dreary about the prospects in Britain. Now they have discovered they have a lot of advantages here, and they're full of confidence," Canadian officials are hopeful that exports to Britain will reach the $1,200,000,000 mark by the end of 1964, On British exports to Canada, Canadian officials here are A Negro youth clenches his fists when he is barred from a segregated sandwich shop in downtown Nasifville He PICKET FLARE-UP Lake Levels Still Puzzle OTTAWA (CP) -- Industry Minister Drury said Friday no specific. solutions were sug- gested for the problem of low water levels .in Great Lakes ports during this week's talks between Canadian and Ameri- can cabinet ministers, He was replying in the Com- mons to Paul Martineau (PC-- Pontiac - Temiscamingue), who asked whether any specific pré- posals had been put forward by American delegates. Mr. Drury said the U.S, dele- . gates did not suggest any spe- cific proposals. The consulta- tions were private, but the ques- tion of water levels had raised a ors rier eary any specific solutions propos: later, Works Minister Des- chatelets said during debate on his department's appropriations that dredging will be under- taken in Great Lakes harbors on a priority basis. Uranium Mine Cancer Hazard WASHINGTON (AP) -- Fed- eral govern m ent researchers Friday reported a tenfold in- crease in lung cancer among U.S. uranium miners during the aioe of sharp expansion of the ry, They said the evidence ap- pears to implicate airborne ra- diation within the mines ae at least a contributory cause, The report - based on a study initiated in -1950 by the U.S. health service and covering re- sults through 1962--was made by researchers of the National Cancer Institute and the Utah was among 150 who picketed four of the establishments in the city's fifth day of racial demonstrations. sympathetic but stymied er "I don't know what we do about it," says Butler, 'A all, Britain has 30 trade com- missioners in Canada." | RAVING, MOCKING 'HISSING BANNED _ LONDON (AP)--The Brit- ish High Court solemnly or- dered Charles R, Stonor to | quit making faces at his neighbor, Ingram Poole. An injunction signed by Justice Sir John Pennycuick Friday also directed Stonor to cease and desist forth- with from "Whooping, dancing, shouting, raving, mocking, jeering, gesturing; hissing, cat-calling and making gob- bling noises at Poole, mem- bers of his household, visi- tors, servants and agents." NEW YORK (AP)--The jingle of first - quarter profits rang a merry tune of near - record prosperity in the United States this week, General Motors Corp. checked in with the best three months in the history of any U.S. cor- poration. Cheering reports came also from U.S, Steel Corp., "Texaco- and many other major firms for what some sur- veys indicate will be a one- third rise from 1963's first quar- ter, These profits came as the economy moved into the 38th month of economic expansion, setting a U.S, peace - time rec- ord, The longest previous span General Motors Sets New Record State health department, The report was published in the journal of the National Can- cer Institute. Among more than 3,600 min- ers studied in the Colorado Plateau area during that pe- riod, the report said, 11 deaths from lung cancer were recorded among miners with five or more years' undeground experience, as against between one and two that might ordinarily be ex- pected in such a population group. Hamilton Banks. Bilked Of $4500 leaders, when he meets with them next week, to avoid infla- tionary wage demands. U.S, Steel Corp., announced price cuts in an important cate- gory of products. The avowed purpose was to attempt to curb the tide of foreign imports. The company trimmed prices by 12 to 14 per cent on coarse steel wire and steel rods for making fencing. These account' \ products for one-third of the 5,600,000 tons of foreign steel sold annually in the United States. In another development, the U.S. Oh of Commerce jpassed a resolution supporting an expansion of U.S, trade with Russia. The big business news, how- HAMILTON (CP) -- Eighteen Hamilton-area banks lost an es- timated $4,500 Friday when sev- eral men dressed in laborers' clothing and wearing safety hel- m feit cheques in quick succession. ets cashed at least 30 counter- "These were very good coun- , the capital city, stores were Bored because it is Good Fri- Tobacco Prices Founder Low villages. strategic pass connecting Nico-|renia Pass area Friday together sia with the north coast. A UN spokesman said the Ca-|Carver, deputy commander of|City, as representatives of the nadian posts have been set up|UN forces in Cyprus, and Lt.-|real owners of the province. ig : keep bo gg re Andrew br ge) bg | ish fighters apart and to pro-|Ont., commander of the Ist)vr, Lapa! in the legis-| ty the civilian populations of/Battalion of the Royal 22nd a see yg Seed ing a false image of the prov- | On Recreation The order further res- ince by depicting the Indians, with British' Maj.-Gen. Michael/from a reserve near Quebec) "You would die laughing," "We spend |Regiment. millions to maintain Quebec TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- 'The average daily price of flue- 'cured tobacco at southwestern "Ontario auctions declined this' 'week to its lowest since the 1963 crop season began last No- vember. The tobacco sold at an aver- age of 31.95 cents a pound this week. Roy Growcott, 'treasurer Easier Borrowing Plan For Ontario Discussed TORONTO (CP)--A plan to House in Paris to get publicity. and this is the description given ebec,"" Qui ; His department didn't pay anything towards expenses of the Indians and they were sent against his will. Mr, Lapalme said he has trained Stonor from "'other- wise causing distress to such persons, and affixing notices and writing upon or flashing lights over Mr. Poole's property," Stonor also consented to paying Poole £200 damages for wear and tear on his nerves, No explanation was of- fered for the bad neighbor policy. Justice Pennycuick asses- sed Stonor £600 in court costs, WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)+-More research must be done jin the field of outdoor recreation re- sources to meet greater pres- sures for the need for facilities within the next five years, Dr. Edward G. Pleva of London, Ont.. said Friday. Dr. Pleva, head of the geog- raphy department at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, was addressing an estimated 300) delegaes attending opening ses-| sions of the annual three-day) conference of the Ontario Rec-) nothing against Indians but he The draft bill was drawn up|Would have preferred people| reation Association. He said: | was 37 months in 1945-48, President Lyndon Johnson, meanwhile, said 1964 _ profits should . hit $31,000,000,000, com- pared with last year's $27,100,- This bespeaks, he said, the kind of economic growth that could lead to further tax cuts "a few years down the road." But this can happen, he said, only if inflationary forces are kept in check, CUTS CALLED FOR He asked business leaders to hold down their prices and to cut some if they can. He also terfeit pay cheques," said fraud said he would ask labor union ever, continues to be profits. General Motors' quarterly earnings were up 29 per cent} from a year ago, hitting $536,- 000,000, compared with $414,000,- 000 in the first quarter of 1963, Sales were $4,780,000,000, com- pared with $4,140,000,000 a year previous. This report from the world's largest manufacturing concern follows similarly good reports by other U.S. car makers and jJends support to their hopes that the industry will make 8,000,- 000 cars in 1964 for the first time in history. The brisk auto activity is one of the r squad Det. They were forgeries of United Gas Company eraging $150 each. Gregory Cousins, pay cheques, av- Suspicious bankers alerted po- lice early in the day and de- tectives telephoned bank branches throughout the city, advising them of faults in the counterfeit cheques. of the Ontario Fiue-Cured To- the steel industry i ore representative of the bacco Growers' Marketing mor Pp province, 'We have lost some opportu- make it easier for people to bor-|by a committee headed by Fred Se : |nities already in the develop- row money in Ontario by re-|M. Catzman of Toronto and was FAMILY SPENDING is faring so well. Board which operates the auc- tions, said the average price for the season now is 48.77 cents a pound. About 20,000,000 of the origi- nal 180,000,000 pounds remain to bee sold; he said, and price de- clines are usual toward the end --~of crop sales. . a é Board officials said it is Wo-lociion te Genital At he likely the average price would)Act, the Bill of Sale and Chattel drop to 45 cents, at which level|Mortgages. Act (excpet as to the federal government would|sales), the Assignment of Book be called on to make payments|Debts Act {except as to sales), to tobacco growers under a sup-jand the Corporation Securities port plan announced last fall.|Registration Act. WEATHER FORECAST pealing four major government conference. of lawyers, students and finance executives at Os- goode Hali Law School. The draft bill, drawn up dur- ing a four-year period by a committee under the Canadian acts was discussed Friday by ajence which opened here Friday. presented to a two-day confer- It would reduce some of the costly administrative proce- dures of government in main- taining records and cut hours of painstaking search through these records by lawyers who now are unable to give precise, confident answers to clients on questions of credit, according to the committee. Among other changes, the bill proposes that procedure of reg- istration agreements in the province be streamlined. It sug- gests that branches throughout the province be connected by a modern computer system to a central registration bureau in Toronto. Transactions then Chrysler Bids For Mack Co. DETROIT (AP)--A_ proposal under which Chrysler Corp. would obtain control of Mack ment of outdoor facilities, Now is the time for much, more re- search in this field, for the next five years will prove fateful." Dr. Pleva suggested the for- mation of a provincial outdoor recreation conference to pro- vide a means whereby planning programs could be studied and r dations prepared for Trucks, Inc., will be dered by the respective boards of di- rectors at special meetings soon. This was announced Friday by Lynn A. Townsend, presi- dent of Chrysler, and C, Rhoades Macbride, chairman of the board of Mack Trucks. They said management representa- tives of the tWo firms have could. be registered in any' of- fice and searched with speed at eC presentation to the minister of the resources management. HALIFAX (CP) -- According to figures given at an advertis- ing seminar here, the average Meeting Held Halifax famity spends #866 an) By nitarians PROFITS INCREASED U.S, Steel, the industry leades, enjoyed a 72-per-cent in- crease in profits this first quar- ter from the level of a year ago, The January - March $68 for women's clothing, $34); OTTAWA (CP)--Laymen and for men's clothing, $84 for fur-|clergy of the Unitarian Church niture, $32 for shoes, $74 for|of Canada gathered Friday night building materials and $24 for] fT & weekend conference. jewelry. | agreed tentatively on -general terms. OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- Martin Rejects Dief's a U.S. Relations Charge scene, Today they will consider the adoption of five resolutions sub- mitted by church congregations, | including one that the council on Mr. Martin's face when the urge the federal government to About 130 delegates from all/Bethlehem Steel _...|parts of Canada registered forjin a similar report, with a 50- the three-day meeting of the Ca-/Per - cent year- to - year to nadian Unitarian Council, which|$28,500,000 for the first will consider social and politi-/Bethlehem's earnings cal problems on the national A a age of 1963 were §$19,- The petroleum industry = * ] * turned in some record ingprofit performances, despite a mild winter that cut back home fuel orders and trimmed prices in some areas, pro- fit was $51,500,000, against $29,- 900,000 in the first quarter of 1963, The s d - ranked pr i Corp., turned A rter, in the ~break: 11 yeers of successful business tells Brothers JOHN A, J. BOLAHOOD te call Bolahood Clearing Skies, Sun For Sunday Forecasts issued by the Tor-) onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: The gradual trend) toward clearing skies and lower) humidity in the lower Great) Lakes area appears likely to) continue. A large high pressure) area which has produced fine Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto .... Peterborough Trentor ... Killaloe ..+++.. Muskoka ... « 42 40 45 42 40 + 40 40 any other. --lissue to Mack 20-year sub-ordi-|day Canada-United States rela- The proposal is that Chrysler)fairs Minister Martin said Fri- }nated 4%-per-cent debentures of | Chrysler which Mack would of- |fer to its stockholders at the |rate of one $50 debenture for Death Rate Cut Possible jeac' Mack share outstanding on | \the date of purchase. WINNIPEG (CP)--The mater-} ti anaes }nal death rate in Canada could) aaa nar any odd jbe reduced by at least 50 per| one share of common stock in cent with application of current Chrysler upon surrender of the knowledge, says Dr. James R.|qehenture and payment of $15 Mitchell of Winnipeg, chairman) },, the debenture holder. of the Manitoba Medical Asso-| "7ota issue of debentures will - 38 42 45 32 40 45 Observed Temperatures Low overnight High Friday Dawson Victoria . weather in Quebec for several days has been advancing slowly westward and will probably control the weather over the weekend, There should be con- siderable sunshine and near nor- mal temperatures. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ...... White River « Moosonee ... Timmins Niagara: Partial clearing this . Mainly sunny day. Winds east 10 to 15. Haliburton, nese Coch- rane, North Bay, 3 clearing this afternoon. Mainly sunny Sunday. Not much change in temperature. Winds east 10 to 15. Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, High Sunday Windsor ..ssccceee 45 65 S. S. Marie .......°4! Kapuskasing A Earlton ... North Bay Sudbury .. Muskoka . | Windsor eee |London ..6.. |Toronto ... Trenton Ottawa Montreal Chicago . New York . ' |Miami ...... Bj 'Los Angeles «40... Mount Forest Wingham eeececess ciation's maternal mortality committee. A review of maternal deaths in Manitoba during the last three years showed that over half of the deaths could have been prevented, he said in an address Thursday to the annual | of Canada. | Dr. Mitchell said autopsies |should be called for in every case of women dying in child- birth, "Without an autopsy, the cause of death can only be sur- mised," He said that if relatives re- the coroner should order one. ~ 4 BUYER _ | <.. SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, E. meeting of the Manitoba chap-| ter, College of General Practice} fuse permission for an autopsy) be from approximately $138,- 700,000 to $164,500,000, the exact amount depending on the extent to which the outstanding war- rants for purchase of Mack stock and employee stock op- tions are. exercised,' a Chrysler spokesman said. Spokesmen said that if the acquisition is approved, present plans are that Mack Trucks, which has headquarters in Plainfield, N.J., will function as a self-contained operating divi- sion of Chrysler Corp. ; tions were very considerably improved as a result of this week's meeting of the Canada- U.S. ministerial committee on trade and economic affairs. Mr. Martin made the state- ment in the Commons after tabling the formal communique and Opposiion Leader Diefen- baker' immediately called it bland and empty. The minister said the confer- ence Wednesday and Thursday covered a wide range of im- portant problems, on which good progress had been made. He said Canada is hopeful that the United States -will ease re- strictions on the import of Ca- nadiar lead, zine and cheese: Mr. Diefenbaker said the minister had talked about tm- proving Canadian - American economic relations. JUMPS TO FEET Mr. Martin jumped to his feet saying Mr, Diefenbaker was as- suming too much licence in the House. "The leader of the Opposition doesn't like it but relations be- tween our two countries have very considerably improved as a result of this conference," adopt a private member's bill to permit the unrestricted sale and distribution of contracp- tives. Douglas Fisher, New Demo- cratic Party MP for Port Ar- thur, will speak on "difficulties of social action" at a dinner meeting tonight. The council will also hold $ y Texaco, Inc., earned $146,600,- riod, Gulf Oil set an aill-time quarterly record for itself when it earned $104,800,000, compared with $97,700,000 the previous 000 for a record - breaking first quarter that compared with 133,000,000 in the same 1963 pe- ear, 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Limited, Realtors workshops on pubic relations, social action and biinguaism. The meeting ends Sunday. Mr. Martin said, Mr. Diefenbaker said he NEED ... would like to know what views the Canadians put to the con- ference about restrictions on U.S. invesment in Canada, which the U.S. had described as Day or Night 723-3443 communique was 'notable for) its omissions." Neither it nor) the minister had dealt with ship-/ ping problems on the Great! Lakes and similar problems, The opposition leader said he' DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY detected "'a flicker of a smile"| | @ REFRIGERATORS @ STEREO @ WASHERS ROGER GUARANTEES WILL PA Open Thursday and 18 'MCOE SOUT! 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