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Tobacco Growers Disagree On Format Of 1964 Auction TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Di- rectors of the Ontario Flue- Cured pang pigeon Mar- keting Board have disagreed on whether the board should offer' hogsheads of processed tobacco from the 1961 crop on the open auction during current market- 7' this year's crop. board still owns abou $00,000 pounds of tob ing companies find they still re- quire tobacco after the current crop is sold, the 1961 surplus could then be put on the market and be sold on a more competi- tive basis. Director Lyle Tait, of Port Burwell, said the tobacco should be sold now regardless of price received. He said any advant- t that it purchased as surplus tobacco during the 1961 market. It has been processed and stored at Aylmer. The subject was brought up Tuesday by Director Robert Causyn, of Langton, who said the buying companies were told "by gentlemen's agreement" that the processed tobacco would be offered for sale on a free. and open market without reserve bids. Board chairman Stanley Smith of Port Stanley recom- mended that since it appears there is no competition from buyers for this tobacco, it be held off the market until mar- keting of the current crop is completed. He suggested that if the buy- Debt-Saddled Co-Op Told $4000 More LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Farm- ers' Allied Meat Enterprises Co-operative Ltd., saddled with debts for a meat packing and processing plant it purchased in October, is facing a demand for payment of $4,000 from North Dumfries township council. At a recent council meeting Ross H. Fair, township solici- tor, was asked to write F.A.M.E. to request payment for the cost of installing road services to a site near Ayr pur- chased by the co-operative. The township has been await- ing payment since the fall of 1962. The land purchased by F.A.M.E. was intended as the site of the first of a string of 'Many Honor Nonagenarian BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Miss Ethel Thompson was '"'at home' to 138 guests in the Parish Hall, Blackstock, Dec. 16 on the occa- sion of her 90th birthday. The guests were received by her nephews, who arranged the party. After signing the guest book, the guests congratulated the honored lady, who was sit- ting in a comfortable chair, all smiles and looking bright and much younger than her years. She wore a beautiful black dress, complete with a lovely corsage and black purse, the gifts of relatives. On a table beside her and on the piano age of the board hopes to ob- tain by holding it will be lost if it becomes necessary to store it for another year. The board decided to hold the matter over until a board meet- ing today in London when a full report will be presented on how much has been sold, at what prices, and how much is left. , The board was scheduled to meet in closed session with two tobacco buying officials from Southern Rhodesia. were many lovely. gifts and beautiful flowers, which she re- ceived as well as a letter of congratulations from Alex Car- ruthers, MPP and a framed ister J. Robarts, Pouring tea at a large table, centred with the birthday cake and pink candles were Mrs. Adrian Hudson, Toronto; Mrs. Les Lang, Lindsay; Mrs. H. E. Ashmore and Mrs. W. W. Van Camp. After partaking of the dainty lunch, topped with birthday cake, many were greatly inter- ested in studying the Family Tree which was on display. plaque from Ontario Prime Min- Dutch Raid Offshore Stations NOORDWIJK (AP) --The Dutch government invaded an offshore commercial radio and television station near this Dutch community by sea and air today and silenced it. A loud nolse at 9:06 a.m., in the middle of the hit tune Pa- radiso, was the last sound from Radio Noordzee (North Sea), located just outside Dutch three-mile territorial waters off Noordwijk. A government cale ship and navy helicopters put police, sail- ors, Public Prosecutor J. F. Hartsuiker and his assistants aboard the stilt-supported plat- form housing the station. Hart- suiker ordered the transmitters seized, Radio Noordzee surrendered without a shot being fired. It went off the air five minutes after a navy helicopter lowered the first policeman. The station began broadcast- ing Sept. 1 and: during its first month of operation sold $30,000 worth of advertising time. Dutch law prohibits com- mercial radio and television broadcasts. Sept, 17, the lower house of the Dutch cabinet voted 114 to 19 to make the law applicable to the artificial is- land. The Senate concurred early this month. CHRI SY AL SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE GOopZYEAR CHRISTMAS OFFER Volume No. 4 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS STMAS BUM © 19 Christmas fovourites © 12 famous artists @ Long playing, 12" Hi-Fi, 33% Record by Columbia « Collectors album, limited edition... Get yours now! ° oo ue rary': Regular $4.98 quality be Jury Sugests | Breath Tests Be Mandatory KINGSTON (CP) -- A _ cor- oner's jury investigating the Nov. 17 death of a_ motorist near here recommended Wed- inesday that if breath analysis tests are made available in the Kingston area they should be used in every accident rather than at the discretion of the in- vestigating 'officer. The jury ruled that the death of George Cox, 55, of Mountain Grove, Ont., was the direct re- sult of a head-on collision caused by his car's being on the wrong side of the highway. The accident "occurred because of Cox' incoherence because of al- cohol, the jury said. Florence Northmore, 29, of newting bios Pro killed in the 'ive-car co n on way 2, about three miles see have. Crown Attorney J. E, Samp- son told the jury the provincial police detachment in Kingston will have a breath analyzing de- vice: available for use before Christmas for cases involving drinking drivers, Mr. Sampson criticized the Kingston police commission for, refusing to use a breath test- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 17, 1964. 23. age in city cases. He he recommended to the commission that police use the equipment but they ruled out head proposal in a closed meet- ng. : BUILT ON ISLANDS The Dutch city of Amsieraam' stands on 90 islands, linked by 636 bridges. as DEATHS Hamilton--Jobn Cornelius, 82, one-time director of College Institute, coach of Ca- nadian Olympic teams in 1924 and 1928 former of military science ot Prtacee Prince- ton University. -re aeons e e | CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM... LIKE THEM... fon 3-99 Easy care, well tailored, lavished with lace and nylon sheer trim, Arnel, some with front shadow panel, sizes 32 to 40 in white, pink, blue with platinum beige. Yb et boa ket Sage ba bat hae aaa FOR CHRISTMAS MORN and AFTER A. She'll love this "fireside" fashion" . . . quilted jersey duster, lace and chiffon trim- med and softly bowed. Pink or blue in sizes S-M-L. Santa, here's a good gift idea ! ' 8. 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