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TRADITION ENDS Seiji Ozawa, 29-year-old Festival in England in Sep- Japnese conductor, joins tember, Ozawa scored a the Toronto Symphony Or- personal hit during a 1964 chestra in time for its se- one-shot guest appearance verest test on the interna- with the TSO, but now he tional scene. It participates will be judged by the or- in the Commonwealth Arts chestra's performance. His History Of Jews In Canada na pear Presented In New Version 'vous cm VANCOUVER (CP) Con- By WILLIAM NEVILLE | Physical hardships are chron-|Struction ee sg eng = Canadian Press Staff Writer |icled, too, particularly when the|ScoPe on am Kobau : "We should know who we are} bloody pogroms of the late 1800s|British Columbia interior grt and what our role has been intin Czarist Russia brought ajfelp slow down the brain- i Canada. We should andjheavy influx of Jewish immi-|in astronomers, says Dr. Gra- must know--and let others know!grants to Canada. ham Odgers. as well." Sack quotes a letter from one three-year contract sut- ceeding Czech-born Walter Susskind means that a Euro- pean no longer heads & major orchestra in Canada. (CP Photo) A scientist at the Dominion So says journalist - historian|new arrival describing his first|Observatory in Saanich, near Benjamin Sack in the preface) hours in his new home, Winni-|Victoria, Dr. Odgers told a to a revised and retranslated| peg: service club here 50-year-old version of his 1945 book, History) «y1).fated we were from the equipment is being used. of the Jews in Canada (Harvest! very first night that we arrived) As a result new ideas had House). here. All day long we didjceased to flow and many as- The 260-page work, the prod-| neither eat nor drink, simply be-|tronomers were heading for uct of extensive research, aimS|cayse we had not a cent to|such places as California where to give Canadian Jewry, in im-|hyy anything with. Hungry and|more modern equipmen: for mense detail, a picture of the|thirsty we lay on the floor of studying the heavens is availa- Jew in Canada to the end of/oyr sheltering home, and the ble. gg Ta rage progeny of Pharaoh's third) The Queen Elizabeth Observ- It unfolds the story of the/ plague preyed on us." latory near Osoyoos with its new EGR td Witbchte etant Hh a telescope is 'expected to be in S youmy "Ot Hamer Heer Or OF TOUCH loperation by 1967. It will 'be Brandeau who arrived from 'There is little levity in the pili ibd yp begs 2 France disguised as a boy in|book to balance these accounts.|, t : v9 b ad 1738, only to be returned home/One of the few humorous anec- meee cites ain 0 rh m : at the personal order of Louis/dotes recalls the action of all 9 cee le Ses XV: the first real Jewish settle-|Jewish Toronto alderman in will be $10,0 1000. ment in Montreal and Trois-|1883 who, when given the right Rivieres in the 1760s; and the|to name a new district, called arrival of Jews in Toronto injit Bismarck Avenue after Ger- Canada-Cyprus the early 1800s; until by 1900)many's anti-Semitic chancellor. | close to 10,000 Canadian Jews|This, says the author, was an) | (there are more than 170,000 to-\example of "the type of Jew) Shuttle Starts | day) "stood on the threshold of|who lacks contact with his peo-) a new century and a new era,|ple." : | confident and secure in the| Interwoven with the accounts) VICTORIA (CP) -- One hun- knowledge of their own strength of purely Jewish history are nu-|dred forty-three soldiers left and firmness of purpose." merous commentaries on early|here aboard an RCAF transport While this strain of hope car--Canadian development and|Tuesday in the first phase of an ries throughout its pages, it is\early political leaders. Sir Johnjairlift that will shuttle some not at many times a happy|A. Macdonald is accused at one|1,800 troops between Canada book. If, as the author .says,|point of speaking of Jews with|and Cyprus by mid-April "the attitude toward Jews was|"'a cynicism. and contempt) Canada's present contingent one of widest tolerance and even|which does not do credit tojin the United Nations peace friendliness" in early Canada,|Canada's first prime minister."|force on Cyprus will be re- there are still several refer-| Later Sir Wilfrid Laurier is|njaced with fresh troops from ences to "Jewish questions'--|lauded as "a man of broad|victoria and Camp Gagetown problems centred around the|liberal perceptions and of the'y p. : Jews' wish to maintain their highest humanitarian ideals." Shay ve t s who left T own communal traditions while} Sack's work, published origin-| Har % eae bs " =e Wes: playing a full part in the wider|ally in a limited volume to mark} ste ee oe followe neti sph society around them. the 10th anniversary of the Ca- airlifts which will eockbe 0 Cy- Probably the most celebrated|nadian Jewish Congress, has|PTUs the entire first battalion, case involved Ezekial Hart, son|been retranslated from the He-|@ucen's Own Rifles of Canada. of one of the first Jewish set-|brew by a nephew, Ralph| Comprising 730 men and a 110- tlers and who was twice elected Novek man _reconnaisance squadron of to the legislative assembly (in| A follow-up work, carrying|the Royal Canadian Dragoons of 1807-08) but was prevented from|the story of Canadian Jewry|©@™p Gagetown. taking his seat because he chose|forward from 1900, now is being They will replace about 1,000 to swear on the Books of. Moses! prepared for publication prior to.men of the First Battalion, Ca- |Roeschs 12, Taylors 10 and Joliows 8, Canadian Soldiers Train In Guerrilla Winter Sport and carried a knife and sub- machine-gun instead of a rifle. "At first the Russians couldn't match us on the snow, but after a year of combat they had trained themselves and were harder to attack," RUSSIAN WON MEDAL Since then the Russians have developed the world's best bi- athlon competitors. The top combination of shooting accu- racy and skiing speed at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Inns- bruck, Austria, was turned in by the Soviet Union's Vladimir Melanin. A Norwegian was faster but Melanin didn't. miss any targets. Since the war the Russians have come to Finland to play the sport in peaceful fashion, Mr. Itkonen says. But he isn't fully reassured by this, He now is a Canadian, having left Fin- By MALCOLM REID VALCARTIER, Que. (CP)-- In a world where wars more and more are fought on the run by guerrilla bands, the Cana- dian armed forces are combin- ing a special kind of guerrilla training with sport. At Quebec's largest army camp here they showed report- ers their top performers in the biathlon, a war sport that traces its origin to Scandinavia. The Finns, who used it against the Russians in their guerrilla struggle during the Second World War, call it ampumahi- ihto--shooting-skiing. The coach chosen to put the Canadians into shape for the 1968 Olympics is a Finnish- born Vancouver civilian, Niilo Itkonen, who fought with the guerrillas, "In thoe days--1939 and *40-- we dressed completely in white BOWLING RESULTS Don Sager 702 (252); W. Villa 693 (256); Doug Smith 690 (240); John McConkey Don Red 683 (264); Jack ; Bud Kemp 674 (260); (269) and Lioyd Corson WEDNESDAY tee. walk es Team Standings -- Snails 9, Balipoints 9, Jetsons 8, Blackhawks 8, Martians 6,|687 (275); ts 3 and Wish-|Brown 682 (288) Shamrocks 3, Optimists ag Hn ers 2. Over 200-F, Bracey 233, D. May_220,| 66 (271)- $. Bryans 231, I. Rogers 227, E. Saun- COF LEAGUE and in 1951 because It was "too close to Russia." He's in charge of a team of 19 soldiers, sailors and airmen who carry army training rifles as they pad around a 12-mile course on narrow cross-country skis, pausing at an appointed range io fire at cardboard tar- gets, As a sport, the biathlon is of the gruelling rather than the flashy variety. The pause to fire, sometimes even to doff skis and lis on the snow to take kim, divides the sport sharply into two parts. j The top Canadian in recent biathion meets has been Dennis Sjolie of Camrose, Alta., who, though his family is of Norwe- gian origin, says he had never' heard of the biathlon until two years ago. He is a 23-year-old able seaman stationed at Lang- ley, B. C, TWINS TRAIN Twin brothers Yves and Yvon Juneau of Val St. Michel, Que., near here, are members of the training group. "My brother and I have been training fairly stead- ily for over a year,"' says Yvon, "though when we were in Cy- prus with the Royal 22nd Regi- ment it was a bit difficult." | "The Canadian Army used to be quite strong in winter war- fare techniques,' said Col. W. J. Harber, in charge of army recreation in Ottawa. "We let it rg a ere Mehr sg There were some really big scores ts |' Mortoa 212, 'H. Gardner 211, 8, Hanna| week: In the charmed, ciree ware 206, C. Lidster 205, M. Fitzgerald 205, B.|7--1 (a9, 232, 249); Molly Hartshorn 768 {Daniele 6 Mere 203, L. Worden' (954,329), and Wes Stata 732 (242, 278, Over 600 -- Sonya Stewart 764 (285, age ss. opel Py shirley Powers 731. (267, 241, 223); _9600 Triples -- Stewart Teen aes, 220} Thelma Brown 688 (251, 256); Gerry May) jim Nemish 666 (252, 201, 213); Lucy 682 (243, 204, 235); Natalie Judge 631 (205,| peeing 463 (224, 277); Frances Gibbs 643 | Beals Brenda Brennen 665 (212, 200, 233); | (223, 207, 213); Claude Glasstord 633 (228, jdune; Bird 428, (207) and. Pat Yule 231); Bill Elliott 610 (224, 241); Allan | (239). Masters 608 (215, 212); Bob Gibbs 607 | Lemon League -- G, Sheridan 96 and' (718, 232) and Art Peeling 602 (214, 223). D. Grennon 97. 200 Singles' -- Jim Adams 242, George Morgan 235, Jack Dawson 227, ' WIRE AND HARNESS a, k |Heather Collins 233, Joyce Fulling 226, Team standings -- Hi Los 32, Lucky) pick Stata 220, Stan Hartshorn 211, Nell |Strikes 31, Head Pins 30, Gay Six 25/\Gitord 201 and Bob Dart 200. | Flyers 25, Go-Getters 24, Hi Balis 23, Pin{ Pp 0; BI Pickers 21, Jesters 13 and Alley Cats 13./, Points Taken -- Duds 3, Peps 0; Blows Over 600 -- R. Wilson 753 (268, 249,)2, Bamps 1; Suds 2, Misfits 1; Jems 3, 236); B, Strutt 745 (298, 254); B. Hard-| Nomads 0. ing 729 (326, 211); L. Gorman 724 (329, Team Standings slit tps inore ree 209); R. Demers 647 (244, 240); B. Keen-| nights to go) -- Jems 17, is 13, Peps an 643 (246, 231); T. McNeil 637 (234,|11, Blows 10, Nomads 9, Suds 8, Misfits 228); P. Bell 636 (269, 204); T. Collins|8 and Bamps 8, Remember -- everybody 637 (221, 217); B. Calder 633 (310); C.|bowls in the playoffs! Weeks 633 (241, 228); B. Smith 628 TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES (242, 227); K. Solomon 628 (292); E Moreau 623 (242); B. Myers 622 (244, High Triples -- Betty Varga 769 (293, 237); Jackie Legere 696 (276,. 226); 203); +E. Lynburner 618 (248) and T.| 239, Fowler 608 (236). Audrey Hepburn 675 (251, 223, 201); An Over 200 -- C. Burrill 272, A. Burrilijnette Burrows 645 (263); Edna McGhee 254, H. Singular 233, J. Lawton 233, 201,/631 (250, 203); Eartine Keller 621 (216, L. Clarke 233, Jack Laverty 227, C. Rob-|211); Betty Guscott 617 (236, 219); Mari- inson. 226, Y. Smith 243, T. Barclay 220,| lyn Bannon 577 (205, 201); Dorothy Brabin F. Fowler 226, 200, J. Acres 213, E. At-|571 (206); Elizabeth Hutcheson 565 (250); kinson 212, C. Morrison 208, E. Smith 206,| Jay Shewring 542 (233); Mary Couter 532 B. Wilson 207, C. Dubblestein 204 and|{206); Maddy Stovin 528 (225); Isobel S. Anderson 200, | Biglin 521; Colleen Kellar 517 (221)7 Lemon League -- B. Wilson 92, C Pry-| Ariene Phinney 516 (236); Barbara Min- bick 85, M. Burgess 84, J, Acres 82, Y.|aret 515 and Nola Boyle 515. smith 81, J. Stire 76 and P. Anderson 73, | High Single -- Irene Brabin 212. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE | ,ne7%n,Lesaue -- Marg Moric #1 and | With only two weeks left in the sched- Standi ' HWies 22. vile, Joan Taylor beat the high single eer jandings -- Violets 23, Lilies 22, this, week with @ fine 335 game and/Pensies 21, Asters 16, Tulips 15 and came within one pin of trying the high| Daisies 9. triple. She bowled a very enviable 747) The high average this week has been (335, 229). upped to 200, by Jackie Legere, with Also bowling very nicely were Kay! Betty Varga close behind at 198. The high Manila 2ith 651 (229, 220, 202); Nancy| triple changed this week and is now 769, Vickers 635 (290); June Yuill 616 (226)/held by Betty Varga, The others are and Myrtle Waite 607 (232). high triple with Hdep., Jay Shewring, 200 Scores -- J, Roesch 235, E. Burrus | 780; High Single, Eartine Keeler, 3017 24, M. Gallagher 220, L. Collins 218, 210,|with hdep., Eleanor Vaillancourt, 312. B, Phillips 217, 206, 1, Hubbell 217, S. Winstanley 213, 8B. Hewett 208, CLUB 3% LEAGUE Knight 207 and M. Krbyla 205. We had only one double again this Points Taken -- Pearses 4, Jollows 0; week, Mabel Nicholson, with 183, 231 Hewetts 3, Campbells 1; Manilas 3,/ (414). Roesch's 1; Taylors 2, Vickers 2. k Total Points -- Manilas 25, Campbells Harding, 221. 1%, Vickers 14, Pearses 12, Hewetts 12,| Points Taken -- Maples 3, Rosettes 0; |Maple Leafs 3, Buttons 0; Misfits 2, Belles 1. MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings -- Maples The race for top place, in Group 1,\14 Belles 9% Misfits 6, really tightened up when Goofers ran up| Rosettes 5. the high team-toat! of the night, to edge Dutch Treats by @ two-to-one count. ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB Second-piace Sabers dropped a two-to- Ovr 200 games ---- Pat Mowbray 275, one decision to the Jaywalkers and Hugh McMahon 262, Jim Cameron 242, Ozarks also lost to Hicks by a similar| Deane Fry 241, Gerri Edwards 240, Flo count. These two losses made It possible Strank 228, Herb Stewart 224, Sharon for all eight clubs to move into conten- Truesdell 217, Ruth Solski 214, Marion tion. Manning 213, Barb Holland 211, Kay Cam- Hopefuls picked up two very valuable) @ron 211, Ed Solski 206, Shirley Stainton points from Oldtimers and this was main-| 204 Marie Stewart 201 and Orv Holland ly due to Sel Himes, who was heard to! 208. say "Keep 'em Big". 600 games -- Jack Strank 252, 300, 24) In Group 2, it's a three-way tie for, (793), Diana Charuk 304, 240, 236 (780), top spot, with Lucky Six, Lucky Strike 8nd Wayne Thertell 278, 202 (667). and Rockets all having the same amount of points, with Beetles close behind. 1 Joe Rsitich and D. P. Taylor were Breakers 5, Refuses 4 and Mighty MHO's the big guns who led Lucky Strike to a clean-cut victory over their Lucky Six oppoonents, while Beeltes took a two-to- one win from Oilers Group.1 -- Acadian Cleaners 4, Banks Rockets topped Newcomers and the Flooring 0; Clint's Texaco 3, Tumeys 1; Strikers proved to be too much for the Meads 2, Goch Supertest 2; Home App. Sluggers. Harold Clarke rolled weil for 2 & and B. 2 Sluggers but he got little support Group 2 -- Durno's 3, Standing Group 1: Dutch Treats 6, Local 2784 3, Houdaille 1; Ozarks 5S, Sabers 5, Oldtimers 4, Jay- Centre 3, Russ City Service 1; walkers 4, Hicks 4, Hopefuls 4 and Goof- Esso 2, Foleys 2. ers 4 Group 3 Scugog Cleaners 4, Tony's Group 2 Lucky Strike 7, Rockets'7, 0; Town-Country 4, Bosco's 0; Berges Lucky Six 7, Beetles 5, Newcomers 4 Gillards Al's Bi-Rite 2, Can 697 (287, 14, Maple Leafs Buttons and UAW LEAGUE Johansons 1; Esso Service Martin 200 games -- Ruby Lane 227 and Marion) __ Total Points -- Dizzy Dynes 16, Refilis 13, Amprobes 11, Blow Outs 7, Shorts 5,| drop but now we're coming jback."" | Asked if the army would be open to suggestions that it take ia larger part in training Cana- {dian athletes for international competition, Col. Harber said; "We would decide on the basis of whether projects had a mili-| itary use. All these men are) |soldiers and will go back to their units." But if there are any civilian) |biathlonists who want to go to |Grenoble, France, with the Ca-/ inadien team in 1968, the services| promise to throw competition | lopen as they begin narrowing| their icam down to the required} half-dozen, PLAN ISLAND LINK MESSINA, Sicily (AP)--Test borings are being made in the Strait of Messina for a bridge to ljoin Sicily to the Italian main-| land. The dangerous channel,| two miles across at its narrow-| est, is the legendary home of} the monster Scylla and the! whirlpool Charybdis. GENEROUS AUSSIES SYDNEY (AP) -- Australians jhave contributed more than |$4,400,000 -- twice the national goal--to the Winston Churchill |Memorial Trust of Australia, jeven before the fund-raising drive ended. The money will {support graduate students study- ing in the Commonwealth and ithe United States, STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS yy. Torente Stock Exchange--March 24 (Quotations in cents uniess marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--@x-warrants, Net change from previous board-lot closing sale.) Net Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1250 $12% 12%4° 12% -- Ve Alta Gas w 850 19 13 12 MY ry 117 $794 9% 5700 $297% 29% 29%. 3550 $64 6% 6M4 225 326% 26% 26% - 30 $4150 41% 41% be Wat Ya 264 26Ve + Vs 67% 67am Va) 80V2 80 63% 63% | ial ~~ 624 a" | $34% 34% 34% -- Vs WA DAt 68% --~ Ve 105% + % 104 Abitibi BC Ph 6p BC Phn S%¥pr . 25 $104 100 $32 $74 $204 20%. S219 2104. 21% $50 $13% 13% 13% $10 % Ie Ve 480 475 480) +20 470 470 470 5 32 32 Ta 7%. 100 $42 210$450 450 642 $9394 93 750 $24 2% 125 $29% 29% Z10 $57Ve 57a 1 222 0% " 13 6% 58. OS 21% 05 "4 $17% 17% $19% 13% $572 57a $254 25\4 $97% 97% $11% 11% 130 «130 $60 Inland Gas Inland G w IMC Int Nickel Inter PL int Stl P Iroqg G pr ITL Ind pr Jeff Bw 60 60 $92% 92% 92% + Va $92 92 385 385 BS +5 $10 10 0 ---% $23%4 23% 23% 680 86% 6% 6% 120 «NS 120 $6 Sie 5% Kelly wis 155 155155 Kelsey Co $15¥e 15a 15" Labatt xd $20% 20% 20% Lafarge $144 4% 14% LOnt Cem LOnt Cemp LO Cem w Lakeland Lakeland pr +8 $20% 20% 20% -- 3 castenango, the 60-foot Flying Pole in the market-place and whirl to the ground again on a rope. Once a} religious ritual, it now is a two-| icent "'ride."" ! SIC TRANSIT GLORIA Daring young men in Chichi- Guatemala, climb THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 24,1965 99 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Lau, Fin 300 917% 17% 17% LobCo A S800 $10% 10% 10% -- Ve LobCo B = 5760 $114 10% 11 = Lob. Inc 250 3% 8h tet Losb M 150 813% 13% 19%-- MB and PR 250 337%" Mac Hunter 695 $24Ve M Leaf Mill 30 $17 Mass-F 35) 832% MGF 200 88 $65 Sie s va $13 $10% 10% 856% 56% $25%-- 252 25a $14% 14% $11% 11% 100. $6 6 10% wu 4% 42a Moore Morse A Morse B Nat Or pr Neon Noranda NO NGes Ogilvie Pac Pete Parker Pembina PC Jwi A Pow Corp Price Bros 225 $42% Probuild P 140 $130 130 130 QN Gas 10] $11% 11% 1% Reichhold 25 $30 » Reitman 225 $102 102 10% Revelstoke 350 $10% 10 10% R-Nodwell 300 380 Rothman Romfield Royal Bank St Maurice Salada $10% 810% $16% $23% 23% 23% eS 185 «(185 $31 8) 8) 50 so SD $13% 13% 134-- We 350 350 350 0 $14 14 4 225 $144 144 de 500 817% 17% We+ Ve - 100 8% 2% % + % 40 «6410 «410 «45 $144 4% Wht+ 950 950 950 00 $1 250 1000 23 100 2523 2200 12% 304 462 100 5% 53% 53 15M 37% 20% 10My 32. COS 10% 54 » 13 % 9B 20 290 10) 4 04+ 16a 16a + a 92 39 | $7 7 7 S6e 6% 6% $154 15 Wu+ Ve 516% 16% 16% $20% 20% 2U-- Ve $21% 21% 21% -- Ve $12% 12% 12% Swart H Texaco 75 T FINA 200 $ Tr Can PL 712) Trans-Mt 550 Trans PPL = 450 Un Acc 1 pr 28 $52 West A wts 1473 Woodwd A 1215 $27% 27% 27% Zellers 287 #%W WW OIL 2000 12 «#12 «12 1000 225 0 Am Leduc Anchor S%pr Ss 3 15 +3 $25 254 25% 345 325 340 +15 8 t --t' 3 2 8 300 300 300 184 153° (154 855 855 855 21 id w 1 518% 18% 18% -- Ve) 500 $13 3°43 +% 500 500 500 7 71 71 = 235 233«-233 «+1 $22 227, 222 27 +2 $17% 17% 17% + Ve) 350 350 350 +5 700 700 700 5 5 5 +h Bail Banff Dome Pete Gr Plains Yan Can 1000 MINES 2300 164 161 161 100 245 245 245 1800 154 154 Agnico A Am Moly Ang Rouyn Area Armore Rt 27401 A Arcadia 1100 19 19 Aflas Yk 500 10 Baska 2500. 9 > | Brunswk 450 $17% 17% 17% + Ve Cable 1000 «19 " wv --" Cadamet 2500 14 14 Camfio 1100-360 Campb Ch 225 410 Cc Tung 600 110 Cam Mines 6125 19 Cdn Keeley 2500 31 C Lencourt 1750 23 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1500 74 74 74 1000 16 1% 6 825 919% 1984 13% 500.141 14) 141 500 16¥e 16) 16% 1S 135 135 +1 » OD Stock Cc Malart Candore Cassier Cent Pat Chester Chimo Comb Met Cc Beliek C Callinen Cc Fen Mogul " gedsasisesd VA WA Un w 'ee o » 20 420 0 760 +1 4 +8 & $s 3333338333 » "5 0 3 0 5 915% 15% 1S4--% 184 15¥a 154 + 2 "ou4soM "4 440 J 80 233883 38as33s8ssbsS3 12% 128 12%4-- ® 0 0 --"& 1600 245 240 243 +3 500.9 9 9 +" 1000 15% 18% 154+ ve 800 410 410 410 255 EI Nisto Norgold Norlex Normetal North Exp N Rank / Northoal Northgte Opemiske Orchan Osisko Pamour Paramaq Patino Pax int Peerless Porc Pay Purdex Que Man Quemont Rio Algom Roman 670 670 ~--5 24V_ 24Ve 244 --1Ve 55 5) 590 5 Mh 2 Dati 0 0 D +1 705 705 705 27% 2% 274 --1 5 "5 5 --I8 Wasmac 4600 West Mines 400 Winch 2000 9 9 Zulape wo 3 8 Sales te 11 a.m. 5,800,000, FOREIGN TRADING Inland @ wis 100 14 14 14 +8 Sigma 200 650 650 450 aeaeaaeieenaemmmmmnaieaniaaill 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 'EXCEPT SUNDAY nadian Guards of Picton, Ont.,) Strikers 3, Sluggers 2 and Oilers Corps 2 Group 1. G. and B rather than the Bible 'Canada's Centennial in 1967 -jand a reconnaisance squadron|sss (323, 321); Lioyd Sabins 845 (304); | 24-47, Individual High Scores -- Reg Hickey. Team Standings - Goch 23, 54, Meads 21, 44, f the Lord Strathcona's Horse jof Calgary. | RCAF Yukon transports being jused for the air-shuttle require about 18 hours to cover the 6,000 miles between Victoria and Nic- sia, with fuel stops at Trenton, Ont., and Marville, Trance. Several hundred Victorians jwere on hand Tuesday to say Canadian Nuclear Plant Key Contribution In Pakistan By IQBAL BURNEY Final negotiations in Ottawa) Canadian Press Correspondént| were undertaken by Said Hasan Kk \ACHI (CP)---The sale of deputy chairman of Pakistan's a Canadian - designed nucleariplanning commission, who electric power plant to Paki-|handled the financial side of the ; tN : stan approved in principle atideal- and Dr. I. H. Usmani,|200dbve eager wer rat Ottawa negotiations, will markichief of Pakistan's Atomic En-|ih, QOR. 2 d Dra ded sa a significant contribution to this ergy Commission, who dealt ste eis i sbseds hbase us |Bob Gallagher 836 (348); Jim Cassells|Clint's 21, 54, Acadian 17, 43, Home App. 802 (324); Dave Reynolds 810 (306, 314);| 16, 3% Banks 15, 46 and Tumey's 23, 43 Matt Bell 783; George Topppings 770 5.W (301); Sel Himes 761 (336); Frank Hill! Group 2 -- Local 2784 28, 60, Durno's 755; Alex Donaldson 759; Hank Brown) 27, 58, Martin's 22, 49, Russ' 21, 38, 748; Ron Swartz 746; Fred Harding 741;| Foley's 16, 35, Esso Centre 16, 46, Hou- Ron Jay 735; Dave Conboy 729; Ron daille 16, 56 and Johansons 14, 43 | Bragg 728; Al Stovin 722; Hank Sarnov-| Group 3 -- Scugog 28, 60, Town-Country sky 719; Ding Gavas 719; John VanDyk | 27, 57, Tony's 24-51, Al's Bi-Rite 21-57, 710 (305); Jack Goodman 709; Lou Hyman| Berge's 16,40, Bosco's 13,29, Gillards 10, 709; Joe Kastner 705; Harry Gillard 702;|26 and Can. Corps 21, 62. Gord Brown 702; Jim Hardie 701 and! High Scores -- W. Kelly 845 (331, 306); Manny Swartz 700, K. Cobb 817 (306); R. Godfrey 803 (323); Sroup -- Joe Ristich 829 (322); H.|L. Boden. 791 (357); $, Smith 754 (363); R. Clarke B04 (326); George Russell 773) McGregor 759 (336); C. Rout 745 (308); | (274); Bud Morris 753 (271); Ed. Wilson J. Trott 742.(314); B, Gedge 711, V. Con- |749 (358); C. Mowers 745 (330); Len Arp lin 698, C, Crdandall 690, B. Maeson 687, | 743 (278); D. P. Taylor 734 (270); Sonny|H. Huntley 686, J. Meikle 682, D. Hodgson | Schwartz 71§ (309); C, Hicks 710 (281);/ 681, J. Keigan 677 (332); D. Stovin 675,| ~ an alu ebacn -|R. Wilson 670, J. Sawdon 664, W. Lewis | country's industrial de velop-'with the technical aspects. ment program. - ,.| Specifications for the project, jd - built Fy! --* to Le built at Paradise Point, hird five-year plan, the Sla-inear Karachi, were drawn up tion's 132 000-kilowatt output isjin final form last summer dur- needed for the rapidly expand-|ing a visit here by two senior ing industrial complex at Kar-/engineers for Canadian General ac Electric Estimates are that by the ' '. piace 2 : The plant will cost $59,500,000, Ban eae Pood kilg.|including $44,500,006 in foreign waite Existing installed cap-|oxchange likely to be broken acity here is 134,000 kilowatts -- gM od gs AB gr > ; nuclee spwer station is altgogt|three-quarters per cent interest Moats that 'of ; cas-dited plait from the ee Develop- : wBn P ment Agency, and a_ six-per- of zquivalent capacity, savingsicent Canadian government loan on fuel wi uw" through the Canadian Export 5 ieitiiieg that final contract Credit Insurance Corporation terms-can be worked out, Cana-| The rupee financing is ex- dian General Electric w i} pected to come from the float- build the nuclear component of '"8 of a loan in Pakistan at the station at its plant in Peter-\9%, °T four per cent interest. borough, Ont. The Pakistan Canada has already assisted Atomic Energy Commission will Pakistan in power development} . design and finance the con-|'0 the extent of $42,500,000. This ventional part of the station,|includes aid under the Colombo including the turbines and gen- for construction of the |plan erators. Warsak Dam near Peshawar, a Canadian designed nuc lear hydro-electric plant at Shadiwal power plants use natural ura-|!" West Pakistan and a thermal nium as a fuel and heavy water) power station at Goalpara-Bera- for two purposes. Heavy wate ymara in Gast Pakistan is used to make the nuclear fis- However, this is the first sion process possible in the re-|project in the nuclear field un- actor and as a transfer agent|der the 1959 agreement between| to remove heat from the react rjthe two countries And it's re-| to turn ordinary water into|garded as important for another steam to drive electric turbines,|reason the unhappiness here), y The first core of natural ura-jover the fact that India has got; aw nium for the Karachi plant will|so far ahead of Pakistan in nu-!; come from Canada under an clear development agreement signed in Ottawa' India is buying from Canada May 14, 1959. by John Diefen-ja $79 000.000 plant that will pro baker then prime minister. andidure 299.000 kilowatts in S. M. Burke, at that time/power - hungry Rana Pratap Pakistan's high commissioner. Sagar section of the desert state It will cost $2,000,000. 'of Rajasthan in northwest India.! GOOD Constable James Scott of Kitchener, Ont., may be wishing for a fast thaw to get the radar van out of the the 664, S$. Stovin 661, P, Kirk 658, D. Tilk | 656, J. Smith 646 (328); A. Hruska 646, A. Stovin 637, M, Bembridge 634 (305),| B. Bracey 633, B. Coleshaw 632, S. Le! breton 632, B. Hurst 631, R. Murray 631, "| F, Dingley 631, P. Lyzun 629, H, Arm- * 4\ strong 627, N. Galka 627, B. Gutsole 624, | 'seh g|D. Brown 622, H. Kellock 621, A. Taylor | 4} 615, A, Anderson 614, C. McCabe 612, A, | i Nolo 4 ' ¢ \ hat ar ROH Buller 601, D. Kelleher 600 and G. Norton PE igor % 600. WM Rh MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Pp 700 Scores were -- Mae Jamieson 778 ' (262, 213, 303); Jim Goodes 770 (225, 286, bet and Josie Westlake 722 (224, 245, | 600 Scores were -- Gord Lon, 1 , 4] 259, 212); Earl Westlake 489 (26) pa |thy Davey 687 (303, 226); Wes Wutasien- = tran, | SKI 683 (253 234); Bud Morey 680 (228, 2 239, 213); Eve Clark 659 (203, 231, 225); / | Vida Morey 657 (216, 259); Archie Bruce| 656 (224, 265); Doug Smith 653 (224, 203, | 226); Marj Ford 652 (256, 240); Al Jamie- | | Son 646 (239, 271), Inez Curl 644 (224, 243); »{Vi Norris 641 (241, 211); Joan Jackson 640 (263, 219); Jack Anderson 638 (227, 212); John Williamson 636 (233, 230); | Sadie James 633 (209, 255); Chuck Ford | 629 (242, 273); Jack James 626 (219, 245); Ross Westlake 610 (250); Frank Chumbly F iy (257) and Pete Makarchuk 601 (211, 200 Scores were Flo Litster 244, Eve Campbell 244, Curly Jackson 243, Cecil Litster 229, Reg Norris 228, 218,. Pat | Weagler 227, Olga McDermaid 227, Arthur Irving 227, Norma Bradburn 226, Stella |Makarchuk 225, Laura McKinley 216,| | Bert Smith 212, Bus White 210, 205, Leon | . Davey 207 'and Ross Clark 205, Team Points -- Scarecrows 4, Hi Jinks 1107 aoe 0, Ad pistnd 4; Beatles 0, Spots 4|43 Twisters 3, Swingers 1; 4 Rolling Stones 2 ibe adeed Team Standings -- Twisters 18, Spit B) fires 15, Rolling 'Stones 14, Spots 14, od Scarecrows 13, Swingers 11, Hi Balls 10, "| Hi Jinks 10, Beatles 6 and Atoms 7 # % a NICKLE PLATE LEAGUE * | Top bowler this week was Murray' Co burn with @ 796 triple. He was followed by G. Jessome who fired a 707 |. Team scores -- Shiners 2, Platers 2; Mixers 0, Anodizers 4; Automatics 1, i) Polishers 3; Tankers 0 and Rackers 4. ,|600 Scores E. Behm 694, P. Traynor 2 | 685, M, Carl 648, J. Smith 632, W. Weroski iee|631, H. Comers 636, J. Ruiter 614, F./ Taylor 613 and R. Coleshaw 400. NEWS | Over 200 L. Gibson 237, 211; D Gutsole 213, C. Albin 216, J. Yakimishyn parking lot. But. motorists (30, 278. Sosnowski 21 R. Van Meer ' 210; G. Dawson 213 would be just as happy if it L. Tabb 228; P. Mait- land 214; H. Latta 200, 202; J stayed there, oe A, Bryans 225; C. Lockhart WHYTE'S ~ OPEN DAILY 3: WHYTE'S POLISH SAUSA GE4 WHYTE'S _RARRARAARRARMRAA' WIENERS 1-Ib. pkg. f |D. Morrison 213, 220 and A. Deveaux! C8 --CP Photo AS KS ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY ee ee