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RIVER'S When the Eel River went on its rampage Christmas week it lifted the car from its tracks and twisted these tracks in the Pacific Lum- ber Company's drying yards SITTINGS CRAMMED LONDON (AP)--The British land U.S, treasuries have made counter-moves inst specul tors scrambling for gold and putting pressure on the stagger- governments, with which it at- tempts to regulate the price of the metal. gold price above $35.20 would-- Squeeze Play Set On Pension Plan "at the price of $35 (an ounce)." IS IN CONTROL The treasury said that the Any further advance in the Intercepted HISTORIC REMINDER RCAF Plane |, 2222 lish protectorate, took the name Malawi from an African king- dom that thrived there in the 16th century : | DRUG STORES arkets immutable TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters) | An RCAF transport. plane was) Jintercepted Friday night by an| Israeli fighter plane and warn-| ing shots were fired at it, it) was announced here today. The military announcement said the plane--at first unidenti- fied--but later tagged as a Ca- nadian Hercules transport carrying supplies to Canada's OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M.to 6:00 P.M. JURY and LOVELL LTD. London gold market was in gers. ing pound sterling. Financial circles here said to- day the vast world-wide gamble in gold appeared to be fizzling out under pressure from London and Washington. The U.S, treas- ury warned were liable to burn their fin- that The gold rush put new strains on the Atlantic alliance, speculators as RAMPAGE TWISTS TRACKS at Scotia, California. Now the town and the lumber company are digging out and straightening out the tracks. Twenty-two million board feet of redwood lum- ber were lost to flood along with an additional 18 million board feet of logs. (CP Wirephot) Gold G amble Fizzling Out OTTAWA (CP) --.A parlia- mentary squeeze play on the Canada Pension Plan begins *here Tuesday with a gruelling i schedule of mid-recess sittings} by the joint Commons-Senate * committee. + Twenty-four morning, after- 'noon and night sittings are to | be crammed into 10 days in an} 'ambitious effort to hear wit- 'nesses, study the 600 clauses in the complex pension bill and ' make a report to the two houses by Feb. 16 when the session re- opens. The Liberal majority on the , committee, with the backing of two New Democrats, is strug- | gling to finish the massive task as soon as possible so the plan can.be enacted well before the summer to allow administra- tive machinery to be built be- fore the scheme begins Jan. 1 next. Prime Minister Pearson has given the pension bill -- third version--top priority for pass- age before the current session, already a record 214 sitting days old, is prorogued. Also on the pre-prorogation list is the |called "opting out' legislation. The plan now is to have all | jnew session the next day with a throne speech full of new gov- jernment proposals. Soon after would come Finance Minister Gordon's budget, considered likely to contain tax cuts. Hence the widespread specu- lation about an early election, either called by the government or forced 'by the Opposition over contentious legislation or demands for so-called govern- ment "housecleaning" arising from the Dorion judicial in- quiry. The pension issue itself is fur- ther complicated by Ontario's position. Premier Robarts has said that while no decision has yet been reached, his province is considering whether to follow Quebec's lead and set up its own publicly - operated retire- ment pension plan. A key provision in the fed- eral legislation is that it applies in all provinces: starting next Jan. 1 except where a province is operating a "comparable"' new labor code and the s0- system. Federal officials inter- three measures enacted, pro-| rogue the session, then open a| SWIZZLESTICK LACKS ACTION MONTREAL (CP)--Caught up in Quebec's prolonged liquor strike with nowhere to turn, the swizzlestick indus- try is heading into a collision course with hard times. | A spokesman for Montreal's | major swizzlestick manu- facturing firm said Friday many smal' hotels and bars have stopped swizzle orders because liquor stocks are run- ning low. This is a large industry," | he said. "Larger than most | people think." Continued strike action, he said, could mean loss run- ning into the thousands for plastics companies which manufacture swizzlesticks. Quebec's government - con- trolled liquor stores have been closed since Dec. 5 because of a strike of 3,000 employees. Bars and hotels did consid- erable stockpiling of liquor be- fore the walkout occurred, but surveys show reserves are dwindling rapidly. . And, with less and less to mix, the swizzles are piling up. pret this to mean a provincial plan charging' identical contri- butions and paying the same some. financial writers blamed President Charles de Gaulle's government for not correcting misconceptions about French plans to switch $150,000,000 in U.S. dollars into gold. | Market operators reported that the London gold market had its heaviest dealings Friday since the peak of the Cuba crisis in October, 1962. The Paris gold market, too, had to cope with a wild scram-| ble of private hoarders, Turn- over was up 300 per cent on the average day's dealings. PUSHES-PRICE UP The heavy and sustained pri-| vate demand pushed the Lon- don price of gold up by four cents to close with an unusually wide margin at $35.17 to $35.20 an ounce. The four-cent jump in price reflected the acute buying pres- sure in the market. It took the price close to the upper limit of the "'gentleman's agreement" at which the gold pool works. The gold pool is a vast stock of gold held by the Bank of England, on behalf of an inter- national syndicate of foreign theoretically--put the dollar at a discount compared with the free market price. of gold. So this is the price at which the central banks must try to peg the price. The U.S. treasury warned Fri- day night that speculators would "inevitably end on the losing side." It said the entire U.S. gold stock was available to sup- port the dollar in international firm control and that the mar- ket price was all d to fluc-|, tuate merely in order to make speculation more costly. Part of the gold rush started when private individuals switched their paper money into the precious metal. Others, nervous of holding English pounds, switched them into dol- lars. Friday over Israeli territory be- tween Gaza and Ashkelon. cota fn be United Nations 8 King Street East Phone 723-2245 'orce on the Gaza strip, ignore repeated demands for Mdentif McCORDICK'S DRUGS When the fighter reported the] 360 Wilson Road South Phone 725-8711 ogg d aircraft ed unarmed, its pilot was ordered not tof = =) LAW PHARMACY. The announcement said the|f 1204 Weceker Drive . Phone 725-3525 intruder was sighted at 7 p.m. : é HERRERA ---- Citizens Help Cattle Through Grim Winter birds but EDMONTON (CP)--The Al- berta government and private citizens moved this week to help livestock and game through the grimmest winter since 1906, when 50 per cent of southern Alberta's livestock per-| ished, | Conservation attempts started as forecasts gave hope of mod- eration in the weather. As Alberta and Saskatchewan rounded out a month of almost constant 20-below zero weather, estimates of cattle losses ranged up to 1,000 head in southern Al- berta. The pheasant population, par- ticularly in southern Alberta, was estimated to have been cut anywhere from 3 0to 80 per cent si tuation, Cattle were dyin gof starva- tion and exposure, particularly the Saskatchewan governnent has so far taken no specific action to remedy the The intruder's pilot ignored a request for identification car- ried over the international com- munications channel from Lydda Airport, the announce- ment added. FLEW NORTH | The four - engined Canadian| plane flew north to the Ashke- lon area and later swerved westwards to sea when the in- terceptor gave signals d d SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ing identification, the announce-; ment said. "When the intruder did not) CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22° BOND ST. EAST in the normally snow-free short- grass country of southern Al- berta and southwestern Saskat- chewan, Wildlife officials re- ported seeing hundreds of pheasants and some Hungarian reply 'and failed to identify it- self our fighter plane fired) some warning bursts taking} care not to hit the intruder." airport A later check. with Nicosia, | showed that the in-| SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH partridge either suffocated in snow-covered bush or numb and starved along iighways. At latest count, close to 200 antelope had been killed by trains in Aibcrta and Saskat- chewan as they wandered on to railway tracks searching for food. its way from Italy to El Arish in northern Sinai, an Israeli spokesman said. The United Nations tepre- sentative here was asked to find out why the plane did not iden- tify itself. TRAFFIC JAM in some areas. ' Saskatchewan c on servation officials asked farmers to). WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The International Joint Commission announced to city officials Fri- day that it has appointed a six- man board to investigate and prepare reports on the problem of low water levels on the Great Lakes. The announcement said the new board, known as the Inter- national Great Lakes Levels Board, has already begun stud- ies into the situation and is to present a report soon on solu- tions and cost involved in im- proving the water levels. Windsor city council and other municipal bodies along the. Detreit River had previ- Board Will Investigate Low Great Lakes Levels WILL HAVE PRIVILEGES MONTREAL (CP)--Quebec's spread feed for upland game/delegation in Paris will have privileges and immunities com- parable to those which Cana- dian provincial representatives |have in London, External Af- \fairs Minister Martin said in an linterview published today in Le | Devoir. MUNICH (AP)--Already be- set by daily traffic jams, Ger- man motorists have learned the bad news that 1,000,000 vehicles 1964, bringing total registra- tions to 11,000,000 cars, trucks. and motorcycles, In addition, nearly 2,000,000 new driver's licences were issued. : truder was a Canadian plane on| were added to the highways in| MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH STATHAM B.A. STATION COR. KING ST. £. AND RITSON ROAD RUSS BOSWELL SERVICE STATION" ' CORNER WILSON RD. & OLIVE OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST ----$--$------ Capt. Joseph V. Cook, Mus- kegon port director and a mem- ber of the Great Lakes senator- ial conference winter naviga- EARLY SMOKER Baroness Rosen, wife of the Russian ambassador to Wash- ington pioneered smoking by women in public at a White House reception in 1910. | | tion committee, said 19 U.S. Great Lakes ports have peti- tioned two years for such a} study. | Proxmire proposes an appro- priation of $50,000 to study the project's feasibility. | "Winter navigation is not only possible, but economically feasible," says Cook. He ex- plains that proponents suggest preventing or delaying ice for- mation rather than melting ice once it has formed on the lakes. Canada already is embarked on a crash program of study- ously suggested an investiga- tion be made by the commis- sion on the problem. The board is planning meet- ary in Toronto and Detroit with provincial and state authorities, and public meetings in spring and summer with municipal- ities concerned. benefits, covering the same |group of people. FOG HITS FLIGHTS, DRIVING Cold Weather Forecast TORONTO (CP)--A cold-wave warning was issued for all On- tario regions today by the weather office, with tempera- tures expected to plunge tonight as low as 35 below zero in the north and to five above zero for southern points. The severe drop -- tempera- tures reached as high as 58 at Windsor Friday--will mean a swing of more than 70 degrees for some points. White River, for instance, at a high of 37 above zero Friday, will get 35 below tonight. As the temperatures dropped, the thick fog which covered central Ontario Friday lifted. Normal flying conditions were forecast for today after about 180 commercial airline flights in and out of Toronto were can- celled between 7 a.m. and mid- night Friday. Early morning temperatures in' Toronto today were still in the 50s following the mild spell which accompanied the fog. But the mercury tumbled down be- low freezing before 5 a.m. Snow was expected during the afternoon. Air Canada, which operates 120 flights in and out of Toronto daily, estimated that about 6,000 passengers were affected by the cancellations. During the afternoon, the airline took pas- sengers by bus to London, Ont., =o flights to Western Can- ada. The board, which includes jthree Canadian and three American members, will con-| sider such issues as water sup-| ply, sewage disposal, and the effects of the low levels on| shipping, recreation and the fishing industry. ings during January end Febru-| ing ice deterrents in the St. Lawrence River, he adds. / OIL HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HGUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS IN OSHAWA CITY OF OSHAWA Christmas Tree Pick-Up Announcement ANTHONY (SIBBY) SIBLOCK OPENS NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE 299 Simcoe South Anthony (Sibby) Siblock, President of Sibby's Real Estate Ltd., who recently possed exams for his Real Estate. Brokers Licence, is very pl real estate firm. aE NEW OFFICE NOW OPEN AT d to the opening of this new In order to facilitate the disposal of Christmas Trees discarded after the Holiday Season in the City of Oshawa, the City Works Department has arranged a special collection during the week of received excellent Sibby (who operated Sibby's Cleaner in Oshawa -from 48-59). hos spent the passed 412 years in all phases of real estate. He in reol estate os John A. J. Bolahood of Bolahood Brothers training in this field by such prominent men ; | Ltd., Sid Martyn of L. S. Snelgrove Ltd., and Lucas Peacock, MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -- JANUARY 11th TO 15th INCLUSIVE | Dick Young and Lloyd Corson of Guide Realty Ltd, This oars pleas Lake Michigan oie | | extensive training is now available to you through the Snows ualls [ J North year will rebound from its rec-| Christmas Trees should be put out during the |} doors of this new office. ord low and climb to about one|] above-mentioned week only and at the same time If you ore selling - or - in the market to buy reel : [pact jigher than readings off} ong in the same place as the garbage for the reg- } estate, you'll find the service and satisfaction you high of 58 degrees, nine degrees} Lake Huron, Southern Geor-| | eas | lecti want with "'Sibby's". Honea : Be | At the same time, Great} ular collection. gher than the previous rec-|gian Bay, London: Cloudy and|Lakes residents have been told | | . ord. Timmins reached 34 de-|windy. Much colder. Cold wave|that "de-icing" of the Great| grees in the early afternoon, Its warning issued. Frequent snow-|Lakes for year - round naviga- NO CHRISTMAS TREES | Open PHONE ry atooBhg dn das oer ig dl be Bg pm ge ken WILL BE COLLECTED AT TIMES | Daily or. ; | squalls ay and tonight. Sun- t "4 As the cold heavy mass of air/day mainly sunny and continu- peep hy il1am Proxmire OTHER THAN AS DESCRIBED ABOVE A 9 " 728-7576 from the West continues to} ing cold. Winds decreasing to} ----------------_----- | pms or 728-7577 move in the fog is expected to|25 by evening and becoming | Dealer's leftover stock of trees will not be taken on Toaiteigged are slg a overnight. Glasses made to your Eye » Al e yA res are expecte 0 4 pecialist's prescription ] i s s drop to about 25 or 30 this) Forecast temperatures: it ALDERMAN R. C. BINT REAL ESTATE Lim afternoon. Pee tonight, high Sunday L. D. a Chairman p is mile indsor ..... a 8S OPTICIAN | PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE i z | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts St. Thomas 5 15 936 Simcoe St. N | 99 Simcoe South SCOTT'S CHICKEN VILLA issued by the weather office at Sr seeee 5 15 ots bd ] | 5:30 a.m.: - .|Kitchener ., Wee 15 |= eee sc Sasa caesarean cacti = -- -- ; {Wingham .. 0 10 _ scene rr oa Synopsis: T PS | ; F eapead dees fasts oday| Hamilton get 5 5 | We Reserve The Right ; Adults Only and tonight over all regions|;,/ , : 5 H To Limit Quantities . reaching core 35 degrees below| Peterborough 4 ; | | MON. Atwet See Ss Gears Maer framon vee $8 | | YZ ome, = =(ONLY = BD oe conte regions and near! Muskoka . 3 : As - | above in the south. [North Bay .. ae 7 AN OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY UNTIL 6 cig = a cold wave warn-|Sudbury .... 20 5 ing has been issued for all re-/Earlton .....,..... -30 -10 =~ LARGE a gions. say ted in the i Ste. Marie ... -15 ¢ Tee eew. Wee. th 7-OZ, SIZE ese pi aonb go 8-02. size FACIAL goma. ce Huron and South-/Kapuskasing ...... -35 15 ern Georgian Bay regions will|White River .. -35 10 PAUL RISTOW LTD. IN VITALIS SHAVING VASELINE be accompanied by heavy drift-| Moosonee 30 -10 REALTOR ey ca CRE AM TISSUE ing due to the gale force winds|Timmins . 35. 45 : ~Y : Petroleum Jelly Giant box of 1000 Handy Ti crossing the Great Lakes, Sun-|Kingston ... 5 15 Ver King few, =: 720:9074 Sees Regular 65 -- Sey eal bon the cold ait Foe 5.3 fy cheetas eguiar 65¢ Regular 79¢ Compare at 89c entrenched over Ontario with f 66° act 33° 74, 44s pac 55° temperatures remaining below| ; F * AT 0.D.H. AT 0O.D.H. AT 0.D.H. SAKE zero in the north and ranging) Househ Id ey between 10 d | 0 er -- . and 15 degrees} S: ave n Perfect Photography Indoors. Movies Seabreeze Model $B500 WALNUT FRAMED aed ar -- a a | FUE ft or S¥ LV Color, A i ii WALL CHECK OUR e St. air, e Erie, ¥ L Niagara, Lake Ontario, shar! L OIL | ANIA memene Footwear Department sor, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy va SUN GUN Record Players PLAQUES This month ALL SHOES, BOOTS Morning and evening rush-hour traffic in Toronto was slowed to a crawl, with a series of minor accidents reported. On the * multi-lane Highway 401, acci- dents were reported at the rate of one every five minutes be- tween 7 and 8:30 a.m. In the Hamilton area, Vera Lynn Jurgenson, 12, was killed by a truck in fog as she ran from a school bus towards her mother. Temperatures rose: with the arrival of the fog and at least two records for Jan, 8 were set in Ontario. Windsor reported a and windy. Much colder today with cold wave warning issued. An occasional snowflurry clear- ing this evening. Mainly clear and continuing cold tonight and Sunday. Winds decreasing' to 25 this afternoon and vir MhoPoed light overnight, | gy ri w | < Dey or Night 723-3443 || 16° . Pe +f approximately 30" high | \e PER Tite onthe ects "=™ | Sthgs Tat can nerves: | Say ct mente «+» Met for men GAL, Oompare at 26.95 Compare ot 54.95 Compere at 15.95 pair. FOR. PRICE SAKE 17 97 FOR PRICE SAKE 34 88 FOR PRICE NN AT 0.D.H. ° AT 0.D.H. ° SAKE PR. 6.66 7 | MAIN FLOOR LOWER LEVEL LOWER LEVEL PHONE 668-3341 @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Special Sale of SKI BOOTS and SKATES for the Family For Price Sake It's No Where Else OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 King St. W. At Garrard Rd. S$ tr recs Ved ete, EDIE KE \ S ZN W _ecoetermnaee ae pm amen ic