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CNR Takes Responibility, a {In Part, For Grain Tie-Up Mr. Sankey said many ships By ALLEN HUNTER He estimated that grain ship VANCOUVER (CP)..-- The\ments could be increased by é CNR admitted Monday it could|ieast~25~per~cent~it-the-CN 'be at least partly responsible|could speed up service betwee CLEVELAND (AP) -- Base- Reds as a coach Cleveland Indians hired Reggie Otero of Cincinnati Tuesday. the Reds since 1959 and worked under. Gabe Paul, president sre taking three times as long|and general manager of the In- » load as they should, because (dians, at Cincinnati. He re- Otero had been a coach with)m for a grain tie-up here that has|its city yards and the elevator cau! concern to shippers. The CPR declined to take any had received no reply from ar re y. ' eanwhil were only half full and eight ships waited at anchor in the {harbor for grain. Only six Of/s99 999 bushels of grain had G Vancouver's 10 grain berths|).¢n shipped .from Vancouver = were loading grain Friday. The secretary of the "te cae fewer than for the same period bs last year. ™ ver Grain Exchange, W, A. Sankey, said the le, 50m elevators ter Mitchell Sharp regarding the Meanwhile, the Vancouve Grain Exchange aaid Monday i urgent telegram to Trade Minis- grain bottleneck. The exchange said only 29,- since Aug. 1. This was 5,000,000 y Canada could be seriously in danger unless the grain clog were freed, "Overseas buyers are dissat- isfied and will seek supplies from other countries,' Sankey said. He blamed the railways for not moving grain to the eleva- tors fast enough to meet the de- mand, But a CPR spokesman said the CPR was moving more grain now than in the record crop year of 1963-64, He said 1,200 cars were sitting on sid- ings in the Vancouver area. "The grain is here, but we can't move it to the elevators until they ask for it," the spokesman said. "That's simply ridiculous," . said a Saskatchewan wheat pool spokesman. "Each car is billed to a specific elevator right from the beginning. There's no need for grain to be sitting out in the yards." The CPR agreed the cars were billed to specific elevators but said they couldn't be moved in unless there was space for them. There was no storage space at the elevators, A CNR spokesman, however, admitted there had been some delay on the CN's part in get- ting grain cars to the elevators from city yards. He said it was largely a case} of congestion on the city water- front, but added there appeared to be a slowdown at times by train crews. The company had! not been notified of any specific grievances on the part of the erews. One authoritative source in| the grain trade blamed the tie- * up solely on the CNR. "The CN can't even pull its) jminster United Church will con- iwill be appreciated. OBITUARY KENNETH W. BENNETTS Kenneth William Bennetts, 749 Somerville ave., died at his resi- dence today, Oct, 23. In his 65th year, he had been in failing health for seven years. He was born Aug. 4, 1901 at Kearney, Ont., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Harry and Amelia Bennetts, He had been a resident of Oshawa for three months and previously lived in Toronto, The late Mr. Bennetts was a motor mechanic by trade. He was an adherent of Northmin- ster United Church. He was a member of Number 501, Con naught Masonic Lodge, Toronto. Surviving are: one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Basley, Oshawa; three brothers, Maurice J. Bennetts, Toronto, Keith Bennetts, Osh: awa and Henry M. Bennetts, Huntsville. He was predeceased by one sister Marjorie Bennetts in 1958 and one brother John Bennett's in 1961, Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, service will be held in the chapel Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Harry Mellow of North- duct the service. Interment will be in Pine| Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Donations in his memory to the Ontario Heart Foundation Friends are asked not to call lat the funeral home before Sun- SIGN LEGGIO WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Dino) vain wasn't flowing to the ele- ators fast enough. places Solly Hemus, season, who fe- ACQUIRE CARTER BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Buf- falo Bisons of the Amerigan Hockey League have acquired veteran centre Billy Carter aie ach EL Canadiens, ger Fred Hunt said Tues day. Carter has played profes- sional hockey nine years, spending time with Rochester and Quebec in the AHL. Hej played for Seattle in the West- RELEASE BURDETTE PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- adelphia Phillies released vet- eran pitchers Lew Burdette and Ed Roebuck Friday, giving them the opportunity to make a deal with any club they can. PUT GAMES ON STAMPS Mexico expects to print 'about 20,000,000 stamps to publicize Vern Law Named Comeback Player NEW YORK (AP) -- Vernon) Law, whose ailing pitching arm resulted in his demotion to the minors only two years ago, Fri- jday was named National \League Comeback Player-of- jthe-Year for 1965 in an Associ-| lated Press poll. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, October 23, 1965 19 votes in balloting by 281 sprees games, including four \writers and broadcasters. . outs, ina28 starts, and his He was followed by veteran} 16 carn Le sverage was third-basemen Ed Mathews of) ie ae lengne. Milwaukee Braves and Jim Gil- lam of pennant-winning Los Angeles Dodgers, Mathews ob- ined GETS CONTRACT "voies und Gilliam 26,;eoe vee Dominion Bridge Co. Lid. has $9,207,000 contract Law won 17 games and lostfor construction of a bridge Central League last season. signed at the end of the 1965jern League and Memphis in the ~ we. hg bes md Games in} The 35-year-old Pittsburgh Pi-jnine for the third-place Piratesjacross the river near Montreal exico City. rate right-hander collected 120\this season, He pitched 13 com-jknown as Riviere des - Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for bere like Clark Kilgore, es The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits a 60-year-old professional engineer who earns $11,000 a year. "empties away from the eleva-|Leggio, star performer in Wood- tors when requested,"' he said, \stock Athletics' drive to the "and this fouls up the CPR as|Eastern Canada finals last win- well because of the interchangejter, signed a contract with the service wherein they both use) "= the same viol OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES MAJOR "BY" High Triples -- Fio Willlamson 677 (291, 178); Beth Shortt (246, 236); Irene Severs| Jays 3, Hawks 1; Jets 3, Bugs 1; Rock- 644 (24, 212); Hazel Weddup 642 (248, ets 3, Satellites 1; Sea Fleas 3, Top {Cats 1, a and Lois Legree 601 (259, 192), ie Ten: Cleta Wellman 274, Marion one 256, Bileen Anderson 237, 221, vil Cornish 234, Donalda Williams 225, Effie Beidwin 223, Fran Alexander 218, cathy [honors this week with "C Jay 214, Dot McLellan 213 and Emily t ee 212. Joan had 699 ~- 220, Lemon League -- Jean McPherson ua | "and Rose teifs 89. Points Taken --- Olsen's 4, White's ¢,| with us with 698 - 257, 250; Frank Chum- Saywell's 4, Bint's 0, Mitchell's 2, Hen-ibly 675 - derson's 2, Nesbitt's 2, Burn's 2, Horne's\249; Aura Walls 637 Esso 3 and Motor City 1. Mores Team Standing -- Saywell's 17, Hender- 239, 228; Reg Norris 628 - son's and Micthell's 13, Hofne's Esso and Curl 625 - Nesbitt's 12, Olsen's 10, Burn's 8, Motor Mae Jamieson 622 - archuk 625 - 210, 266; Ross Clark 600 - 213, 213 and MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE George Watson 600 - City and Bint's 7 and White's 5, Pediars 7, Gordon MacKays 7, Nation 5, Walkers 0, Alley Cats 2 and Hof Shots 0.\Sadie James 269, Vi Norris 260, Leon _ _ Over 200 ~ Marion Mayer 203, Vicky) Davey 247, Gord Long 234, Marion Hag- Mikelauskas 218, Lenka Mayer 231, Shir-/erman 216, Bernice Goodes 210, Inez Curl fey Lutz 245 and Win Temple 213 High single -- Shirley Lutz 245. High Triple -- Lenka Mayer 595. Lemon League -- M. Starr 9, Violet Mooney 95, Linda MacDonald 93, Anne Taylor 97, Evelyn Essery 85, Lyn Liewel- lyn 92, Pat Shaw 93, Penny Pennington 88, R. Shuiga 96, Hortense Mikaiausas 94, Helen Olenycz 95, Kay Large 83, Dianne bg al Diane Watt 63 and Sharon Mol- oy 9 LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE This Friday is the iat night of the first » section with the team standings as be * lows: Ann's Cans 19, Oliver's Twists %,| Rang-A-Tangs 13, Squeezers |3, Gutters in| Green Gia Go-Go's 10, Rolling Stones 9%, A ts 8-end Gardian's. An gels 7. High 600's and over -- G. Oliver 709 (229, age 58); F. eaves 674 (216, 225, 19, 240); R, Con- Hi . Madill 654 (208, 1; J. Gardian . miler 626 (216, 275); (211, 218); J. Pattman . Ellis '7 (301); C, Smith 617 (240) and J. Logan 406 (215) High 200's -- A. Rolls 284, B. Age 266, W. Gourley 246, D. Cannons 244, Bremner 242, E. Herbacko 232, 219, A Herbacko 218 R. Gardian 218 T. Davis 213, L. Gavas 212, K. Rosamond 209, $ Herlock 208, P. Northey 208, B. Lock hart 203, S. Sadler 203, E. Zolderdo 200 and M. Rosamond 200 Lemon Tree -- J. Henry 98 and D. Geen 92. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE The standing this week shows two teams tied for top position. The Sea Fleas 17, Stars 17, Rockets 15, Jays 14 Jets 12, Bugs 11, Top Cats 10, Satellites 9, Hawks 9 and Starlings 6 There were some good scores turned in as we look at Roger Piancke with a triple ( of 800 and singles of 328, 250, 222. (Nice oe Roger). Bill Pike also had a tri- ple of 774 (266, 259, 249); Doug Wilson 717 (271, 233, 210); Glen Maunder 685 (241, 236, 208); Stan Gray 627 (223, 218); Lioyd Edwards 614 (232, 202); Jim Scott 299 (that was fough luck, Jim); Mace Morrison 229, 207; Gordon Shemilt 227 208); Perce Clark. 224; Cliff Davis Ed Frank Cooper 220; Keith Pike 220; Coleman 216 and Eric Jacklin 215 Only two ladies hit the 200. Grace Locke with 238 and 229, Pearl Marlo w209. senior Ontario Hockey Associ-| "ation club Friday. Points Taken -- Stars 4, Starlings 0; MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE The Jackson Family took over the high urly" leading he men 72) (228, 266 and 227, while 333 "so Sonne 117 « 272, 228, 2177 Al Jamie- 246, 272; Dorothy Davey back 248, 235; Chuck Ford 648 - 205, - 200, 243; Zelia au 634 - 227, 252; Cecil Litster 633 - 211, 222; Geot 256, 211; Doug Smith 624 - 215, 253; Pete Mark 200, 235; Bud Morey 619 - 248, 226. The "200s -- Lucy Kutasienski 270, 210, Art Moreau 206, Archie Bruce 203, Wes, Kutasienski 201, Helen Anderson 204, Flo Litster 215 and Betty Chumbly 200, Points Astros 3 (12), Aces 1 (10); Kingsides 3 (7), Hopefuls 1 (5); PP's 2 (12), Headpins 2 (14); Ga. Go's 3 (9), Hi-Balls 1 (13); Pitfatits 2 (7), Pete's 2 1), CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS 'Jim Nemish is still managing to keep on top of the heap with 698 (238, 238); Al Smith 663 (222, 265); Dick Stata 661 (309); Don Lounds 626 (219, 225) and Ken John-| Ston 618 (241, Other good scores were bowled by| Emma Baison 271, Ey Stata 256, Don| Robinson 232, Louise Richardson 223, Lucy Peeling 221,-Heather-- Collins 220,| Paul Beauchemin 216, Bill Elliott 214, Sid| Boneham 212, Marilyn Gibbs 211, Molly | Hartshorn 210, Wes Stata 208, Gail Beau-| chemin 206 and Ken Rehili 204, Team standin -- Leaders 11, Mets 10, Clowns 9, Go-Go's 8 Imps 7, Packers 7, Pots 5 and Pokes 3. Brokers -- Please try to be ready to bow! at 6.45 p.m, as we should be off the alleys by 8.45 p.m. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Red 10, Orange 10, White 8, Black 7, Maroon 7, Pink 7, Brown 7, Blue 7, Beige 7, Rose 7, Purple 6, Tan 6, Grey 5, Silver 5, Mauve 5, Coral 5, Green 3, Yellow 3, Gold 3 and Lime 3. High Double G. Robinson 407 (218), High Singles -- F. Russell 22, 0. Chmara 213, $. Stead 208, D, Sykes 206, ©, Shortt 205 and S, Turner 201. HARMAN PARK LEAGUE Ladies' High Single L, Kornic 256 Ladies' High Triple L. Kornic 649 (256, 183 ' Men's high single -- F. Montpetit 312 Men's high triple -- F. Montpetit 701 198, 23), 312) Six hundred and over -- J, Meainichuk) 631, G. MacLean 627, B. Meinichuk sa and J. .Ruckaruck 655. 200 and over V. Stansbury 203, J Montpetit 203, N. Meinichuk 210, J. Mont petit 208, 210, E. Rukaruck 249, 0, Gow 202, 8. Lawrence 220 and C. HI!l 248 Lemons David Gow #5 and Pam Gow 45 | Points -- Hot Bums 5, Lemons 2, Lucky Strikes §, Moonlighters 2, The Lovers 7,/ The Sexy Set 0, Curves 2 and Misfits 5.) Build your own business Service Stations --- Beauty Parlors Beveroges, ot the uch of a tinge Your complete investr business odvisor. Hot beverage "dispensing unit for coffee brenks -- offices -- -- Schools -- Constr. uction Sites -- "DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. with only $325 Cepita! factories -- "Exclusive Territories Available y secured b Let us explain: our prey en method to Nationally Advertised Pr you and your bank mor ayer Write or call DEAN'S BEVERAGES LTD. iW --_ Greene Rd., Don alah Ont., HI 4-8434 High Schoo! Diplome. Somsdion Students, NAME ADDRESS YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE brochure. Tells how you con earn Your AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOLS -- 2 King St., me complete informetion. This is @ High Schoo! course for HMovelock, Ont. (Dept. 08) Clark will probably retire sometime during the next ten years. This ten years is the transitional period for the Canada Pension Plan and during it, only proportionate retirement pensions are payable. Thus, if Clark . works until age 65 and then claims a retirement pension, he will receive $52.08 a month. If he works until age 67 he will receive $72.92 a month. Should he work until age 70 he will get the full retirement pension of $104.17 a month. If Clark retires before he is 65 he will be entitled to a proportionate pension which will become payable when he reaches that age. Also at age 65, whether he is working or not, he will receive the Old Age Security pension of $75 a month. : While retirement pensions will be paid on a reduced basis before 1976, survivor's benefits will be paid in full beginning in 1968. Thus, if Clark Kilgore dies anytime after 1967, his wife will receive a widow's pension of $64.06. a month if she is under 65 but over 45. If she is 65° or over, her widow's pension will be $62.50 a month and she will also receive the $75 a month Old Age Security pension. At the time of her husband's death, Mrs, Kilgore will also be entitled to a lump sum payment of $500. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value, The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet Furthermore, it must be remembered that all Canada Pension Plan pensions and benefits are additional to any to which you may be entitled through your employment or personal planning. : What will the Plan cost you? If you, like Clark, earn $11,000 a year, you will only pay 1.8% of $4,400, the maximum amo on which contributions are payable. If your earnings are spread evenly over the year = will contribute $15.60 a month until your contributions for the year total-$79.20. Your employer will pay the same amount. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. CREE IEE btn This is @ Canadian High School Course. eee changes in living costs,