it is hard to carry a

Maxims of a Mars Man

full cup.

14 I races

7719 Guardian

WN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,

PERON T0 DEFENDBUENOS AIRES

Tough Defence

Problems

Face.

Federal Gov'l

By DAVE MclNT05R Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF) - Ioma senior officials here feel that the gov- ernment is being placed in an awkward position by its defence

policy: on one hand. government spokesmen have said that the

main threat to the free world in total war would be to North Am erlca and that therefore this con-

io help defend Western Europe and yet at the same time be un- able to provide from Canadian resources all the forces required to be stationed in Canada ifor the defence of North America and be obliged to have United States torces stationed here."

Officials readily admit that the

government is not responsible for the changed situation. When Ca- nadlan commitments in Europ

tlnent is the key to Western de- were made five years I80. tbs

fence.

On the other hand. it of the RCAF1 zi fighter squadrons are based in Europe. In a short. vio- lent war. fighter squadrons are the only weapons Canada would have at hand for defence.

The government has prided it- self on meeting its commitments "as Europe-12 RCAF fighter squadrons and an infantry brig- ade group-though the North Atlantic Organization asked Can- ada to put an entire infantry division in Europe.

It would be extremely awkward, for its government, which hasl long preached the benefits of NATO and which at one time criticised the Americana for a Iirest to pull forces out of Eur- ope, to withdraw the RCAF 'alr division.

APPIAM LLOGICAI. . One senior defence official said: "To the Canadian taxpayer it

(

main Russian threat was consid- ered to be against Western Eur- ope.

There is another aspect of

defence policy which is constitut- ing to be a subject of behind-the scenes debate here: whether Can- ada shollld try to prepare for both

nuclear and conventional Continued on page 2. Col. 2

NIAGARA-ON-TH-LAKE. 0ni.. CP) - Clifford Skowlton. 39-

year-old tree nursery employee. drowned in Lake Ontario Sunday during an attempted marathon

must appear quite illogical. that swim.

we should continue to ground and air forces in Europe

Coming Events

Regular dance at Gordon Lodge slere.

from Niagara-on-the-Lake to swim the 32 miles to Toronto at 1,14 a.m.

every Friday nifzht.

Annanrisle ham supper. Wed- ngaday Sept. 21st.

Dance HUWF5 Hall. Draclsley Ioint, Thursday, Sept. 2

Dance, Fortune Hall day night 8.30 12.30

Cardigan chicken supper. Tuss- das. Sept. midi. dance after.

Dance in Monticello school. Tues-

eveiv Tues-

yiew about 31!: miles from shore in four-hour search was unsuccess- ful

ed up from the compass was no swimmer to be seen.

He disappeared fronl his pilot's

early-morning darkness. A

dknwlton and Johnny l.acollr- 19. of Montreal. set out

Just before 4 a.m.. Snowlton's

pilot. Trellle Ledoux. stopped his boat to talk and to fix the course. reported the 85-degree water was "Just fine" and then swam a few feet ahead of. the boat.

to the swimmer

Snowlton

Ladoux said that when he look- there

day Sept 30. Chaisson's orchestra. Wu"! CAP g He hailed the larger tender (nrd Dam! 9VelIY Wednesdly owned by Murray Cunningham

alt: h Legion Hall. Mt. Albion.

Annual Chicken Supper in Brae Parish Hall.Tuesday, Sept. 20th.

Regular dance, Crapaud rink, Wednesday night. Burns orchestra.

Dance. Ref: b A Kailyia gross school. Monday. Iaplainbsr

P

Regular dance Bonshaw Inn. Ti"-"idly. I to 8. Burns Or- cilestra.

House dance at Leonard Rus- sell a. St. Peterfa Bay. Tuesday

2 Y

which was also accompanying them and they searched the area for about 80 minutes before re-

orting to the United States coast uard station in Youngstown. N.

Ledoux said: "He was wearing a while bath-

N. S. Man Heads Pipeline Concern

VANCOUVER. (CP) - D. M.

Morrison. Nova Scotia-born chem- ical engineer. was elected presi-

Hurricane Alert is N. I.

NEW YORK. (AP) - The New England coast as far north as Provincetown. Masa.. was warned lundly nilht to be ready for hurricane Ione- tha ninth and most furious tropical storm of the season.

The New York weather bureau posted its special alert at 10 p.m. ADT. It predicted gale force winds-the fors- runner of the tremendous en- ergy wrapped in the hurricane -possibly during the night.

Heavy seas and hi tides also were forecast. hipping and coastal interests were warned to watch the situation closely.

RAILWAY APPOINTMENT

MONTREAL (CF)-The appoint- ment of W. G. Scott as general secretary of the Railway Associa- tion of Canada was announced Friday by N. R. Crump, president of the association. Mr. Scott auc- oeeds J. A. Brass who is retinng after 52 years of service with Canadian railways.

ing cap with a band of fluores- -cent tape around it. If he had been in the area the aearchlight from the larger boat would cer- tainly hsva picked him out."

The coast guard searchboats abandoned the hunt for the Orillia 0nt.. swimmer at I a.m. About the same time his swimming com-

Service In

Captain Vernon W. Gay is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gay of Southport after spending a year in Indo China as a member of S the International Commission supervising movement of troops and civilians from North

a member of the Canadian team.

partrnent of External Affairs. In- dia and Poland were the other

countries having delegates on the ”

Commiasioni Captain Gay has been an artil- lery officer with the Canadian Army since 1939. He saw Euro- pean Service during World War II and at the end of hostilities ra- ' A in the service. He will re- turn at the end of a sixty day leave. to Camp Plcton in Ontario. The Prince Edward Island of- ficer refers to his sojourn in the south Asiatic country as a very interesting experience. He admits that there is plenty to talk about ibut owing to his position as a

HEADS ASS'N

Quebec Highways Minister Anto- nie Talbot, who has been elected president of the Canadian Good Roads Association at the 36th con- vention in Banff, Alta.

The year's ninth and worst trop-

Season's Most Powerful Hurricane "ls Threat From Carolinas Norihward

KATTERA8. N. C., fAP)-l-Iur- ricane Ione's 125-mile winds pick- ed up a little forward speed late Sunday on a mad whirl toward the upper North Carolina coast.

next 24 hours would keep her "pretty much over water."

The Miami weather bureau said in a G p.m. EDT (7 p.m. ADT) advisory that tone was centred about 240 miles east of Charles- ton. S. C.. and 200 miles south of Cape Hatteras. She was moving between north northwest and north at 16 to 18 miles per hour. Outside the Virginia Capes Morehead City area, northeast storm warnings were up from Atlantic City. N.J.. to Charleston, S C. and a hurricane alert was in effect from Atlantic City to Myrtle Beach. 8. C.

lone had winds estimated at 125 miles an hour over a small area near her centre. Hurricane winds-at least '-5 miles an hour -extended out 75 miles in the western half and 100 miles in the eastern half. Gale winds extend- ed outward 275 miles to the north and east and 160 miles to the

ical storm still packed a ,threat to the whole east coast north- ward.

Three lives already had been lost in the ocean along New Jer- sey's Atlantic coast as winds started making the surf choppy.

Red and black hurricane warn- ing flags were up from the Vir- ginla capes to Morehead City, N. C. Ione's eye was expected to pass near Cape Hatteras late Sunday night. Some North Caro lina beaches were being evacuat- ed

There-was a possibility that the lvurricane might move back over water after hitting Cape Hatter- os. sparing the eastern states Hurricane forecasters at Miami

Visits Home After Year's Indo-China

Vietnam to south Vietnam and - from the South to the North. As ;

Captain Gay worked under the g , nuthorizatlonof the Canadian De- 5 . t

(CP Photo)

Man Drowns I n Attempt To Swim Across Lake Ontario

panion. Lacoursiere. was pulled from the water with cramps after swimming about nine miles.

FORMER EPILEPTIC

Ledoux in a telephone call to Orillia said he learned that Snowi- tou was a former epileptic.

Mrs. Snowlton, 23. and their

movement being ' from North to South. Another phase of the Peace team's work is to prevent tho im- portation of arms and munitions to either section.

said Ione's projected path for the mum and West.

lone was expected to move toward the north at 14 to 18 miles an hour during the next 12 hours. with a tendency toward move- ment in a northern or north northeastern direction in the fol lowing 12 hours. BIG STORM

Gordon Dunn. chief storm fore-

four-year-old son Ricky, live in Orillia. She said she believed she had talked Snowlton out of trying the swim. His trainer Hilton Middlebrooks reported him as saying he hadn't mentioned it to his wife so that she wouldn't worry.

Two weeks ago Snowlton was one of those who struck out for Toronto when the CN'E lake-swim was first postponed. At that time he swam a short while. disap- pcared. was reported missing and was found several hours later walking on a beach near here.

on; Handful Leave Halifax

energy With her. She will lose force gradually if she remains over land. but will carry a punch for quite a distance. And there will be heavy rains."

Asked if the storm would reach New England, Dunn said:

”I can't say. li's just too early to tell. We'll have to watch her move along for awhile before that can be determined."

lone appeared headed for the same general path as last month's two killer hurricanes- Connie and Diane.

Meantime. hurricane Hilda con- tinued to gain force and her winds were estimated at 115 miles per 2-hour near the centre. Her eye was expected to hit land on

Continued on page 13 col. 6

itn.

l

is-.

Captain Gay (left) is seen

-4. .

in company with a polish officer. member of the truce team.

. city than leaylng. .Vickery admitted he was ”quite;

the Mexican coast near Tampico about noon today. Hilda took 22 lives as she crossed the eastern lip of Cuba last Wednesday.

In Exercise

HAIAFAX. fCP)-The civic dc- fence corps tried Sunday to evac-I uate part of Halifax but even with the continent's worst disaster still within living memory only a hand- ful of people left town.

Nearly i0,000 people were asked to evacuate 50 square blocks which were ripped to bits in the explo- sion of 1917 but at times during the two-hour exercise the RCMP said more cars were entering the

By SIDNEY WEILAND

MOSCOW (Reuters)-Russia an- nounced Saturday she will give up her treaty rights to the Finnish territory of Porkkala. liquidate her naval base there and withdraw her forces from Finland.

Finnish Premier Urho Kekkonen leader of a government delegation currently negotiating with the Sov-

Even civil defence director E, J. 1

disappointed" in the public re- sponse But he said his sights were, set on a smilar exercise for next spring. NUMBER NOT KNOWN

The actual number who left Sun-

caster in the Miami weather bu-l reau. said "Ione is a big storm? and will carry a great deal oil

Amalgamation of Power Systems is Suggested

FREDERICTON (CF) - Three premiers listened attentively Fri- day as a New Brunswick power commission engineer suggested the Atlantic provinces might be able to produce electricity more Cheaply if their generating sys- tems were amalgamated.

R. E. Tweeddale spoke before the final panel of the first sem inar of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council which conduct- ed an exhaustive three-day fact- flndlng study of the east coast economy.

The 90 delegates agreed that the seminar was a success al- though it stuck to airline expert opinion rather than drawing hard- and-fast conclusions.

Mr. Tweeddalo said he felt there was no lack of power for industry already operating in the Maritimes. Moreover. he added. additional power would be avail- able by the time there was a de. mand for it.

THOROUGH STIJDY

The commission's assistant chief engineer recommended that APEC make a thorough-going study of the economics of Atlantic prov- ince power production which he said might be improved upon if

Continued on page 13 col 8

Russians Pull Out Of Vienna

VIENNA. (AP)-Soviet frnaps Saturday pulled down the last Red Stars-symbols of their 10- year military occupation of Vienna.

The capital was left with only a few soldiers of the Big Four powers. who are pulling out of Austria under terms of the inde- pendence treaty.

The Russians formally returned to the Austrian government a big bllildlng on the Rlngstrnssc which had served as Soviet headquart- ers. They also gave back the Im- perial Hotel.

British troops handed over Nazi-built barracks in thegrounds of Schoenbrunn Palace to units of the fledgling Austrian army. French troops already have left Vienna. The last nine Americans depart on Monday.

Russia has maintained a base at Porkkala since 1947, when she got a 50-year lease of the territory under the armistice with the Finns. Finnish troops had fought in the war against Russia, together with German troops.

Porkkala. formerly a summer resort. is only six miles southeast of Helsinki, the Finnish capital. It cuts the main railroad line he-

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

day morning after which the

Before the news blackout. rebel quarters claimed new mass defec- tions to their side by soldiers and sailors. They said six of the coun- tryls states now are under control of the insurrectionists.

Rebel leader Gen. Bidela Bal- aguer plans to set up a seven-man junta to replace Peronls nine-year dictatorial regime, said a rebel radio broadcast heard in Monte- video, Uruguay.

80 DEFENCE PLANES

Later the rebel radio declared that the triumph of the revolution was ”a matter of hours." It quoted a communique by Admiral Ismael Rois. chief of the Rio Santiago naval base, saying that a rebel blockade of all Argentine ports has been in effect since noon.

A rebel report monitored just before noon said the Argentine fleet. including heavy warships. already is manoeuvring to bom- bard Buenos Airea if Peron refuses to resign. It said aorne warships were within sight of the Uru- guayan coast of f Montevideo, which is about 120 miles from the Argentine capital.

The Peranlsta radio claimed Sunday the war ministry has so

of the capital. CONTROL LARGE AREA

The rebel quarters said British- built bombers whose pilots mu-

wiil join the fleet ships in bom-

barding Buenos Aires, if the

rebels' ultimatum is refused. Local news agency reports re-

Russia To Give Up Treaty Rights To Finnish Area

independent and non - Communist neighbor.

Nikita S. Khrushchev. first see- retary of the Soviet Communist party. was quoted Saturday as tell- ing the visiting Finnish states- men. "do not think there is any advantage to us in taking Finland- you are such a small country."

A Soviet foreign ministry spok- esman here sald the Soviet and

air force jet planes and so heavy bombers available for the defence

tinied against the Peron regime

PRICE5o

Bombardment Threatened By Revolutionaries

By Douglas Clark

BUENOS AIRES, (Reuters)-President Juan Peron's government ordered an all-out fight for Buenos Aires Sunday as revolutionary leaders threatened to bombard the Argentine capital from warships and planes.

Peron held an emergency cabinet meeting here Sun-

government imposed censor-

ship on foreign correspondents covering the civil war. celved before the censorship went

into effect said the insurrection- ists had seized the far western states of San Luis. San Juan and Mendoza. Rebel leaders also claimed their forces now control Cordoba state, in central Argen- tina. as well as entire Rios and Corricntes states to the north of Buenos Alres states.

If true, this would mean they have seized areas stretching across nearly 700 miles of Argen- tina. and embracing nearly 4,000.- 000 persons, or roughly a quarter of the country's population.

The rebels also claim control of naval bases along 1,000 miles of the Atlantic coast. including the wheat port of Bahia Blanca in the north.

CLAIM REPORTS DISTORTED

Peron'a special "repression com mand" r s i t a r a t s d Saturday's sweeping claims of victory in bat- tles with the rebels. Its commu- nique early Sunday said Peronists forces had recaptured Cordoba. Argentina's third largest city, but said mopping up operations may take two days.

The communique said the rebel now hold only the naval base ol Puerto Belgrano, ne ar Bahia Blan It discounted the rebels' claim to have war planes on their side.

The government censorship Ir- der permits only Peronista com- muniques to go out of the country.

A government broadcast said the

revolutionary movement has for- eign backing and that all its reports have been sent abroad, while official reports of the fight- ing hsve been distorted.

The ultimatum to Peron was broadcast Saturday night from Puerto Belgrano naval base. it said the navy had been won over to the rebellion on Friday and warships had sailed immediately for the G00-mile voyage to Buenos Airea.

5' M, 3 . am ' dent of the Trans Moon in Oil . d - ' k ' -- , , is apt ll Pipe Line Co.. at a .1 com," mcmb of a Canadian truce team, Knawn 3:3; N;:..uJiEkel,;0;:;?d f'.::::i::.33. M gt”V,e,:.'1ll'"e"t' "Rid "E ”""g"":he tween Helsinki and Turku. a sea- Finnish premiers agreed that the Dance guy... HML Montague mu 1,", "Id" mum he is unable to do so. ably wmudwt be com "ed "mu .m”" ' 5 ""7 .9" 3' 3" . 9 port and Finland's second biggest 1948 treaty of friendship, ,. .a- Tuesday. Sept, 1), non Megger'g. Mr. Morrison left a vice-pres He descflbes Vietnam. which is In mdav The RCMP said gram? was mam” M ,9” F"""5h pe"p'e' wnh city. The 152-square-mile enclave tion and mutual aid between the Orcheg-trg, money n shell on Company of the largest province of Indo China. g,,,,e;,,,,y --exccpunnan H mg 3”” 193" also dominates the entrance to the two countries remained "of great Canadg, Ltd” to take the position as having an area about the size Mon"-ea! Dies even "gm" than on 3; nogmal He added: ”There could not any of Finland. limportance.-. Roll: Bay chicken guppen Bin. gt'l'1-3113 M,,.m;.1.,, of Nova Scotiaoovl6lth1; pog:ll:!df.lion - Sundav tamrmon .. havg bcien, a lhettelr lproofb of the Finland is Russia's northern, The talks will continue today. can th , , H 1; o ov 24,000. . v n . W , l ' goo neg bory re at ons etween lo... MZ..i's53.'"''T"”'d'” 3”” yesfs. S3c.?..'.'lo.'ll'Z 3'33i1la'll..'.l line 7-Ztween the non: part ol ,.'Ii3"l.":,E.A.i;,. lf,E;;3;,,J....'3l .l.3kf-3.31-?'.l.ff "EE3l'l” 72'” ”"”the two countries." . . . 1 in t iedbthC- ' .' - - C O h Dance Fort Augustus Wednes- th9:2elr.pldl.si43e:vi:1'lf tllofrlirdheg jmdnlgtgnazdogglfhnn llliethamonlls :::d- for ' :"'lE'c";n'bl'r.y lwlm ...,T..h?.-2;CS.eiifglngllld.nfnleigvmlfg .dc,CIl!::lllV:l'lasbl;'"-0;(l7!S)llet:.jl olf')rt(?lTll(I3llus:liakrE I T n f 21st (not Monday) slon of the department of muni I?e 17th parallel. After hostilities dl-Edy:-lrgigzy ';gl:h'::g Hel'w'f:5cl'7t;3.5'5' ,, m.mm0,.s ship me... up in meiolai Bulganln. who returned tol f . . h De I -- "ll: t.'s.l..'.".f.':l” . ........ -..::..”:.:.';"."l::.1"t.:.::l".:.:”.:. - d5S'.f.".l-l"' 2-M 0 2 Brlfls 'P Omafs ..:::dm:,fTlgII0unt's his show. or Tbronio. will move here with both troops and civilian refugees :;jf,'f,0E""',?,l;l;'edT"';"”;,Ejg,j;; 0.;.l::n:nfmm '3: :e::)"dl'f00' (, N 0 l "C M LONDON (AP)--The foreign of- An official spokesman said they ' Wm gum” Ham hu mm"? "Wm mm mm P3"-3 "ml the "Tiler art in 'fo di I ' - ,gl '1 Mg”, MAY PROLONG '""5ATY ficc said Sunday diplomats Donald f0I'0lKn 9m?” M" believe”. me two Monday. Sept. 19. la). is h 1 Illftlullf o Montreals Canadian seaport w-ith a popula g V were longnme Soviet mm? . 4 rue es ns u e of which he tloll of 105.-000-flows through two KCl(k0H0n- II" 3 SPt'Pt'l1 81 U30 M89103" and GUY .BurS9S5 N379 He said Mackam I fmm" head , , Barn dance at Giff Peters 0 was medical director from 1911 main arteries and one t o cnln session of the talks. said both under invcstl atlon before . . TORONTO. 1C?) -c Mullmull t P 9 5 emh p T E ffi American lolo Day, Monday. September C ' 0 . said the flow of cars was heavy Finland was prepared to accept they fled behind the Iron Cul'tain,0f mo foreign 0 cdes ” I , and maximum temperatures: I. Die 11:3). Canteen. He was first titular professor only for one hour. Other officers Soviet proposals to prolong the four years ago "bui we had no-d:gg:a'3g:"Mw3:e l"i"m:'h:c”::,pe':1 Min. Ma; . ' f "'9 Chllf 01 llllyslcal studies at at designated Hi'klllI.! s ots nut- V1948 Finnish-Soviet trcalv due to powers to sto them leaving the.” i . DIWIOII -- 33 lean supper in Co - L k F I D d n 9 p i . - ' ., 9 th t llh Burgess. H .11, .wuh.":?.5;l'l y t'll.eidI.;Il:iavt;l(;l:i.ty;lni:f'l1l!t)f4o,nireal and Continued on page 1:! col. 7 Ieaplrc soon. country. ;eCm;';lfiy gumess was under :,'1aciiuc)t;:i:str . :58 3 nsored by Tryon W- 1- M1NDE N 0." (CP,g1,.nur "red it W" m hon d 1.1., V1,, . founder mm mm. pm, investigation "as to his suitability Edmonmn 45 u . v - 0" 9 0m In Sid "g M Q h ' . '3 for continued foreign service and C81 8 y 44 53 v - cm i . a prc.x'i- , flleam and salad supper in Mel- children of a "hard luck" familv struck out for share. when 1 ,u.fm;.,Om"f, "ml:f.";;""' ""1 had already been withdrawn from Reggm? 34 ., glwffglga ;:'3.'-hfgvg-.m.1 driving to the country in search ,'.f:":,':fk3"" 11"” "" ”""'"' ”" dent of the Association of Fronrh- in wt in Britain! Wnshlnztm Winnipeg . e1 54 of a new III. dfowngd n-igy mm H I h d ,1. Language Physicians of North emhl-S-S.V Toronto . 62 M Card perv on Tuesday Sept um" when their med can me hear my M9 ”H' I America and a founding member The spokesman added" "Til"! Ottawa . 61 at D in Legion Home. Souris Spon- wagon plunged lntdea lab: all: g" rsie: !'le dwlltmllihlcet awayl M M"""”r' A""'T"”"""'"'s V "5 'ns"'"mm Widen” M W”. M""""l ' M 8' sored by the Women's Auxiliary. settled in so feet of water ln:kecll"' l K28? catllllrlll ehc(fu..i'n ”"”"" """ M"'"'” '"e” N" '”'" Q"""" " ' 64 '" CM” A mend rm” with thehmuy lgememh. g Dr. Jerry was a native of St. l"'"9 Powers to stop Either Of V-htm Fredericton . 56 77 mi, gt. llIPDUr.':;:'not:”tRiv'e,r W" .1” dmwmdi Mn um," um: Laurent. Montreal district miinlc- . .Icevlna the country. Saint John .. in - ....... ......-M. .. . ..-::.. ,,;-,-,,--- -;-.,-,;- ---,--o-- -- '.'i.".l'3..':2..I..'; -:::":.:d..:' :.'.r.: n .l:."..”::" 2;-:... ; 2 Amy,” nut k Cd 3 her brgnufry 6 medwto ox cw: I out .1 0.1113 .5 versitv of Montreal. Ho carried The spokesman said further that cim-..,u,g.-N. H 57 11 was at ahing- - t - , 5 ry ' "u " ' out ooat-graduate studio; in mil- the foreign office believed the two Sydney , 59 11 5! special price on em com”; James Shannon. 8. of Halls i thought that if I could get out. . m d 5,, 3A M. cndmm onwrlagrmu mm. I could "mm m "d W" M! monarv ailments in New York spies dscovered ey were un er Yarmouth . . 35 ' and Paris. investigation and reported to their st, John 5 all 04 I 1' L” m”H'”"' N" a'"'”'- pan” an an" Wm b. " hm "'9 Md 3”” --.2.-..:.. soviet control boss who arranged E inquest. The bodies were recov- "Then I noticed Jimmy was no , H, n id. , t.i.u,nrAx, (CP)..1'hp wnalhgr Ian dance at Cliff Peters cred Saturday longer on top of the car I could c H.” E '" "" M " ' '"""'”' . . . . - office says still cooler air from two lly. Iostponed. due to Mr. and Ira. Donald Carroll. hear him splashing in the water 0 MMT "gr" din? '"""'a "m”l'A ':'i'''”'! "'d''' 1,..p...,..p,,.. M, wshsd m... m. hi: i commonly. will be held parents of the children. escaped The car had gone. I tried to '0 AVG” Strike p:g'"r-I-:9. ,',;,:,,, "(.::,,;." a northern regions but will not have ”" "V" I in mu” "Och Jimmy. but by then 9!! ' ' much effect on the weather. 'I1&fQ.u"”.f. SOFT IROULDII , Q ad”... TORONTO (Cm L Negouaung . nticle Sunday by Vladimi Fetrov. Northern New sewn: Cloudy Wm .. no. m wagon. loaded with Jo. teams from General Motors of f.o::i.er top soviet agent in Aus- wml . m'c1"rmM,vm; cool”; by h.m1h'9b1'f p&b'iud amlly roeuuiou, hit a W" Canada and the United Auto Don-M Sm" Mum" men 3. gm-theggtgrly ulna; 15. Low-high ywm mt” ma ”' u a. soft shoulder a'the road and Mr. Carroll hadjust quit his Workers (Clo-CCL) met again d O F I d M- E v gin... alasgwssmd es, (mm. Pam H .i". min. swung into Halls lake. eight Job with Consumers Gas coni- Sunday in efforts to settle con- "' ;Ydl"""” f! ”"”1Ymd"'" prim. up-u-a Island, sum-3 me". A” P. Gnu.” Rum” miles north of this Haiiburton palsy in Toronto whre he worked tract disputes affecting about 17,- . glean. .19 IIDPII cu mm 0!! N. 3. ,,.,,gg,.g 1,", up 1.5. v - district town. as a laborer. He was going to too GM employees in five Ontario ay 25. 51. I1," "my. cm”, ',a ; h, Aiienfiog gammy guy,” pm”, Saturday Mr. Carroll. dis- try to get work In the country. so pin is. -- The? Weft 08094 ICPOSI "10 ,1,” many, mg . 1.. .h,.. lryn, wnuduuuch traugllt. described what happen his family would have a better Tgnsion mounted gradually as '" , . f'''3"'''' '" "S3" bl” "9 '""""- an; .-mini-; aortileaqsgriy wind: '"'9l.P uplcea 9": life. the 12.01 a.m. nor (1.01 no . ' . Two yam l-tor. Marlmri wife 1;, ;,,.,..m .4 c..,g.a......., as "tone an". "I couldn't do a tilt . We The couple have two other ehil- AD'i't strike deadline approach- - - . , . 4 -' ' - , ” Melinda Illwed 0'11 of 3""W'l0'Id .3; as, Mag,-ea. an rgpamclaf bruca......g.., um, um,” bounced like a rubber :51. and trail: Melville. 15, with his graad- ed. gga : ; -2. . with their thm children -M as as 10. sass: Jeh so and -lo. hula landed in the water and car mount aear llail's labs. and Faces of negotiators were re- V ” ” l'"”"J ' ' - ” ”'” I" um-My went behind the Im A" nosed this and settled. Beatricd. 14. a tisnt in the iamed and aflling when feetings ) ., . A w ” - i are ' - Curtain to Join him. mill tide today It Chlrlothtovl .1” N!!!" nduneigg: hum. "give d 3 was h 8 Int hm Childru h were resumed Sunday mos-nins. n D .Pefrov. vlviiiiodeseftedy tattle :itcol1:.l.7 and I at B0 &'m - ll: sa'a1.' .& . In. Ila waaaia. hdhldayligtttheywatewesry Lu said in artice at s : am. an :5 p.-. HID! a Gnelshavaheaanarrisiiud alhchoarsaleoaear connnaaistsrecraitadlurgssaaadlummenidetidlsiahteeanunntss "";'1'iiIalasappiisato thewisdow aadlhmtslsnars.'!hsyhadhesauvtagtrater.b-argataisghhot.hunltd Ilr.J.Watsoan(aeNsnailt.u.P.aboveatthefootofihecellodiiriuyestardeytsIattieetlri-Macleaanyearsaaowhiietiieylatsrthaachariottstawa. gin! IIOII-proved; . get I) so the roof and he all. h two rooms-a kitchen and saelhotel rooms. parliamentary assistant to the taptl at Memorial Square, susn- tain commemorative ceremonies. were students at Cambridge but Din rises us a.m. and am d . &-fwu-1.)”-& Dusuussouudnspsasiasstaras bsesanu-insular-alssiaaasreethtlsastscssssselol. aaauanoaassasesoate sts:tsp.n. ha.