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Poe ¢ 2 | Oo! "gs St ° x ereKeresMMrnnOwBnearse2 2 ee em me ----a----<--v--ucreeen even" ___| New England Coastal Erosion NEWS IN BRIEF ' Seen Damaging Sand Beaches Ser 7 By TOM McNIFF Kaye said that along Cape REAM SSE vANE ' ¢ D DENIED | MISSED PLANE lood, and Massachusetts' north CHINGFORD, England (CP) PRESTWICK, Scotland (CP) | poston (AP) -- Géeolociets -- An Essex bride's hopes of|-- Ronald McNeil of Halifax concerned. with coastal ereeion (aud, South shores there are going to her wedding in-a royal|stopped to buy a 13-shilling hag-|-a. the most pressing problem|; rebe hi et now hg us coach were dashed by Bucking-|gis on his way to Prestwick air- jin' New England is damage tol «qce sins tg ae ham Palace officials. Beverley port, and his plane left for Can-| sandy recreational beaches. crabauly ein tea a Fite had been' a' childhood dream|exita on a lafer flight-he had|q, *Y, 218°, eRBFeSS, concern them in," he added. een a childho' --| / i on c a asked if she could borrow|to take a roundabout route |eign Cy Th pigereot akg Wentworth said northeast , hes. Alwhich added 700 miles to his] i set{ storms, often the most violent one of the Queen's coaches. A|¥ made structures which upset|haq weather on New England's palace official replied state journey. the natural movement of beach Saat have. cauned'" "eetoue oo ODD REQU ger wave attacks . . . that have re- paiboshaa ice staan LONDON (CP) -- A firm that -- geet geet fitad sulted in homes being lost from ACKED DOWN FIRM makes razor blades had an odd! < ,|time to time." He cited Plum LONDON (CP) -- Live-wire|request from a Scottish soldier |8@nsett Bay to the north anditcjand as one of the areas that accountants at the state-run|stationed in the Far East toc | tee --. of Cape Eat _ engineers are studying for ways London Electricity Board no-one of its sidelines--an armor-|"°rthward along the Massachu-|tg prevent further serious ero- ticed a company moving its of-|plate sporran. A spokesman 4 ed H ne fee gh ro sion. fices owed twopence on an out-|said the man complained '"'na- River eiiace 0 the Kennebec! some private property owners standing bill. It tracked the|tive women were always firing|*/Ver eStuary. __ also have tried to preserve firm down and got its money-- poison darts at him." Ppa gl gl preg ae. beach areas. Two owners at ili * 'i; |Popham Beach, Me., tried to Be Spee) pane a . INCREASE SAFETY rocky and "pretty stable," with- peg the powerful waves by oe ae | SWANNINGTON, England/stand the weather and waves. forming a breakwater of junked| NEVER GET HUNG-OVER |(CP) -- The National Coal! Cecil Wentworth, a coastal de-|cars, PORTISHEAD, England/Board has made a strip-tease|velopment engineer with the) Storm tides uncovered the (CP) -- Competitors in a cider-/ movie of a pretty Leicestershire|U:S. Army engineer in Wal-|cars and hurled vehicles onto drinking contest in Somerset ig-/girl as part of its campaign to tham, estimated the scale of|the beach. nored a warning from a doctor|increase mining safety. Thejerosion this way: Rhode Island-| A spectacular ce of ero- that drinking too much of the/film shows Ann Hancock, 21,/Connecticut, and along most ofjsion exists in the\ Scituate- powerful local brew could prove|"carelessly"' losing most of her|the Massachusetts shore and|Marshfield, Mass., Section at dangerous. The new British'clothes as they snag on trees, |into New Hampshire and Maine|the mouth of North River. It in- champion, George Lefeuvre,/bushes and other objects. 'I/--about one foot a year is|yolves the so-called numbered drank 16 pints. "'I never get a don't mind taking some of my oun ny Fong _ 7 cliffs. hangover or any other ill-effects|clothes off if it helps to make/unprotected beaches as border ae aher a night on cider," he said miners. safety coancious," she|Nantucket Island and areas of/RESIDENTS MAKE MESS after his victory | said. ' Cape. Cod--the erosion "'is| Residents atop the cliffs have N imaybe as high as 10 to 20 feet a|thrown timber cuttings, rubbish LOYAL FAN | INSPECTS BARBERS lyear.' jand junk into the gullies along REDDITCH, England (CP) --| st. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP)! Clifford Kaye, a research ge.|the cliffs, Kaye ss Flo Parkes, 89, is unswervingly|__ Officials of the St. Cathar-|ologist with the interior depart-| ™@d® @ mess of it. oo to : this Worcestershire! ses.Lincoln Health Units are/Mment in Boston, cites other} The preservation of coastlines own's soccer club. e has! 2 . ; : 'one (areas, including the erosion of|is a relatively new science, missed only five games since|Planning to increase inspections|--.. 'Head--Clifts on _Martha's| Considerable -work is being done the club was formed in 1899. Fio/of barber shops in this city. The|yineyard, which he calls one of|on the general problem of coast- was recently presented with a/decision followed a request by|the "most spectacular sights on/line erosion at Massachusetts . pod po agg 3 S/the St. Catharines branch of the|the New England coast." ve of Technology in Cam- my life," she said. ' all go) rs ae ridge. on watching them until] I am|0ntario Barbers Association to|ARMy CONDUCTS SURVEY Dr Atthurd. lone queen " |limit the number. of barbers! The army engineers are con-lof the hydrodynamics labora- GOT INSOMNIA |here to one for every 1,000 citi- ducting a two-year, $70,000 sur-|tory at MIT, said erosion con- a 2p ahaesagesen zens. There are 120 barbers|vey of the Gay Head headlands/tro| and allied problems have DARLINGTON, England (CP) inere now. |to find ways to preserve the|not -- Winifred Furness, a pretty scenic "'painted cliffs' viewed] yet. 19-year-old model, quit a $90-a-| SLEEP WALKS jannually by thousands of tour-/' «They are so complicated week job doing nothing but} MONTREAL (CP) -- Iflists. they can't be handled by a dying in bed all day--shelyou're a sleepwalker don't be-| "The cliff is going to be therelmathematical model on'a com: couldn't sleep at night. Winifred/come a fireman, the job is haz-|for g thousand years," Kayelputer," he said. had to pose in a window display /ardous enough as it is. Onelsaid. "But our point today is! Ippen also said a major prob- at a department store. |young Montreal fireman found| preserving where the tourists|lem is finding sand to replace ' |that out recently when he ap-|stand and look at it." TOO BIG TO HANDLE |parently got out of bed, walked! ; GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng-\into the slide pole and crashed| land (CP) -- An angler hooked/to the ground 25 feet below. It|- the catch of a lifetime--it/was either a miracle or good| weighed 2,600 tons. His line training that he wasn't hurt. caught on the anchor chain of} an oi] tanker which had drifted| CHURCH MOVED from its moorings in this Nor-| SAND HILL, Que. (CP) -- Be- folk port. cause its location made a sec- said, and been subject to research Ithat washed away. GIFT IDEAS FOR THE HANDYMAN DESERVED TO BE HEARD LONDON (CP) -- The BBC broadcasta radio play that the majority of listeners could not understand--it was in Japanese. The 55-minute play had only a short introductory passage in English. A BBC spokesman ex- plained the play was so good, it deserved to be heard. NOT HIS STOP LONDON (CP) -- Alsatian guard dog Bruce suddenly felt like guarding something, so he refused to move. Unfortunately, he was sitting on a London bus and it took police 30 minutes to lure him off before the bus tion of a highway a "'veritable death trap' the 80-year-old An- glican church in this Eastern Townships community will have! to move a tenth.of a mile down the road. But it won't be rebult --the congregation plans to use engineering genius to move it in one piece to a new foundation. GREAT GAME FISH FEDERICTON (CP) -- Hall lof Fame's Ted Williams, who} retired from baseball seven years ago, considers the Atlan- tic salmon "the greatest game fish in the world." The former) Boston Red Sox slugger claims} New Brunswick is a place in the world where good of cours you need xcelsior Life insurance isalmon fishing is available because you want to be secure could continue its journey. Your good judgment tells you to buy life insurance ... but it's so easy to delay. Protect now those you love with permanent personal life and health insurance. Call your Popularity Slump Worries. . | Indian Snake Charmers Excelsior Life representative today. He's a good man to know. MOLARBUND (Reuters) (India influenced by the techno ' India's snake charmers pele Fon iy age and less inclined to : worried that their time-honored! follow the old ways. | calling is on the decline. | In Molarbund's flourishing! "he EXCELSIOR LIFE .Geoconce Company Returning to their traditional days, the snakes outnumbered home at Molarbund, a tiny vil-|the human population. Now the lage 15 miles south of Delhi, for|village's 400 residents have nly| . appearances at local religious|100 snakes among them. | festivals, the snake. charmers)--------------_________-_ ---_- rene recently met to consider a/ slump in their ancient profes-| sion and decided that the Indian| government had to share the blame Dependent mainly on tourism for their livelihood, the snake! charmers decided to approach the minister for tourism, Karan] Singh, to complain that the gov- ernment has made little effort to. popularize the Molarbund snake pit as a tourist attraction. The Molarbund pit became in- creasingly important since gov- ernment imposed a ban on snake charming outside Delhi's tourist hotels and ended a lucra-, tive market. | But there are other reasons for the decline. For seven gen erations the secrets of. snake charming and snake bite cures] were passed down from father to son in Molarbund until the village has become solely de } SAFETY SERVICES FRONT END -- = A DJUSTMENT Zrowing up in an _indepedent eS i -- CENTRES The New Name of Dominion Tire Stores AUTO Correct caster and camber, Longshoremen | End Walkout LONDON (Reuters) -- Lon-| don longshoremen Monday voted! to end an eight-week wildcat Strike that tied up £100,000,000 (257,000,000) of exports. Three thousand hard-core strikers decided to return to work. Many others already had drifted back to work during the} last two weeks. The walkout resulted from a dispute over reorganization of working methods on the docks: It became a target of press) criticisms for holding up ex-| ports and worsening the critical British balance-of-payments def icit The longshoremen today gave their employers and union lead-! ers until the end of the year to negotiate on their demands, and threatened to stop work again.in adjust toe setting, centre steering wheel, inspect tront wheel bearings 7.95 -- parts if necessary extra,' EXTRA ! Exclusive road hazard guarantee included... Free adjustment for 3 months. WHEEL BALANCE Most American & Canadion Cars. 1 wheel ... 1.95 2 wheels ... 3.70 5.45 . 6.60 7.50 Lobor Only - 3 wheels .. 4 wheels .. 5 wheels na eeranisinapeoncencensntntcon KING PARK PLAZA King St. W. at Park Rd. |UNIROYAL) January unless they were saad ited, i Phone 725-6511 sion; 1012" metal case, Reg. 16.95. SPECIAL, set . . 19-Pce. 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The best glue for re-tiling bathrooms HARDWARE, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 253 PHONE 725-7373 TI Outstanding athlete and Durham counti honored by The Tims it was announced to Selection of the 1 in the area service Times will be con sports fans througho trict by a voting sy Times will present to the outstanding ath will be awarded an) a replica, which the keep. Only stipulation is lete must be a nati; ham or Ontario count achieved sports dist &@ member of a team ing one of the mun The Times sports s carry a voting form « ers will be given th @€s on each ballot a will be awarded a: Home Of Oshaw ville, Aj neighbori ario and [ VOL. 26--NO. 277 'Intole Interf PM A OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime M ister Pearson, with support all party leaders, has reject President de Gaulle's lat statements on Quebec as ' tolerable" interference in Cal dian affairs. In a crisp statement Tuesd that brought cheers in the Co mons, Mr. Pearson used | toughest language yet in Par Ottawa feuding that started 1¢ summer. He said de Gaulle's stateme to a Paris press conferen Monday misrepresented a: distorted ommended a which would destroy Canadi: Confederation. It was an 1 tempt to disunite a united pe ple, a call to set free Canadia who have long fully exercis their freedom. But the prime miriister 1 party leaders in urging Can dians to exercise restraint ar now allow the blast from Par Pearson Rem: Of Conflicting He said the government e ready was working for clos¢ cultural relations betwee French - speaking Canadiar and other French -. speakir countries, as advocated t President de Gaulle. The prime minister conclude by turning some of Gen. ¢ Gaulle's own words again him. He said a "gallant and illu trious head of another state visited Ottawa in 1960 and sai then that Canada had '"'foun the means to unite two societic very different in a solid and st: ble state." Only then did Mr. Pearso identify the source of the ré marks, He said: "Mr. Speaker, I agree wit the words of Gen. de Gaulle i 1961. I disagree with his word in November, 1967." Opposition Leader Stanfiel said de Gaulle's "intrusion would meet objection, but Can: dians should be mature enoug to prevent it from affecting re lationships with one another. The incident must not "poiso the climate in our own countr or make it more difficult to ai range our own affairs satisfac torily." Creditiste Leader Rez Paris Refutes Break Rumors PARIS (Reuters) -- Prim Minister Pearson's statemen describing President de Gaulle', remarks on Quebec as '"'in tolerable" intervention in Cana dian affairs is not expected t lead to a rupture of diplomati relations with France, diplo matic quarters here said today "Franco-Canadian __ relation: are going through a crisis, bu by no means heading to ¢ breaking point," they said. Reports that Canada_ ma} break off relations with France were described as "foolish" bj French government official: and Canadian diplomatic cir cles. Canada's Ambassador Jule: Leger was constantly in touct with Ottawa, a Canadian embas sy spokesman said, but there was no indication at this stage of his being recalled home, let alone a severance of relations with France,