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Ad Firms Clash Over Payments (CP)--Two adver-jits three - day-annual meeting) Me gm clashed Monday|here. Bandon thelr traditional roe of A teachi cal accepting payment from media Se DEAS Ban om : United States told delegates ad- > gana rect fees to their! ertising faces a "hazardous" challenge in a world in which : 'Benson, ae -- will be met with uiry. ited, de-) Sister Jacqueline Grennan,| fF practice Of vice-president of Webster Col- cepting}iege in St. Louis and a leading expert on education, said that education may "'force your in- dustry as a whole to desert much of the slick indoctrina tion . . . of Madison Avenue." Emphasis on critical evalua- tion, inquiry and invention ra- ther than unquestioned absorp- tion of facts may force mass media to "create a different ap- proach to all forms of commu- nication," she said. Jerry Goodis of Toronto, president of Goodis, Goldberg Soren Limited, accused greedy agencies and clients of violat- ing the advertising code of eth- ics and warned clients st h ies on ve the agency. Mr. Kershaw presentations. He told the association that the best way to choose an ag- done for other clients. Incorporated opened CAPSULE NEWS Ozawa Named TSO Conductor TORONTO (CP) -- Seiji Oz- awa, a 27-year-old Japanese conductor, has been named to succeed Watler Susskind as regular conductor of the Tor- onto Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ozawa will take over the or- chestra for the 1055-1966 season on a three-year contract. Mr. Susskind leaves next April. DRIVER DIES TORONTO (CP) Gordon Clark, 53, burned to déath Tues- day when a fire of unknown origin burned out his battery- powered milk delivery truck. Police have impounded the ve- hicle for examination and an autopsy has been ordered on Mr, Clark's body. LAWYER SENTENCED KINGSTON (CP) -- A dis- barred London, Ont., lawyer was sentenced to nine months consecutive with a five-year sentence he now is serving if it did it would go out of busi- ness because i tcould no longer provide the complete and basic- ally Canadian national service it was set up to give," he told utives. SWEEPS WIN SUPPORT OTTAWA (CP)--A proposal to allow provincial sweepstakes was supported by all parties in the Commons Tuesday. Two Liberal MPs even said the gov- ernment doesn't oppose the idea. But the proposal, in the form of a bill sponsored by Louis-Joseph Pigeon (PC--Joli- ette-L'Assomption - Montcalm), was talked to death during an hour set aside for private mem- bers' bills. REPORTS SHOOTING NICOSIA. (CP)--A Canadian hewspaper man on a one-week tour of Cyprus reported Tues- day that he and two French when he pleaded guilty Tuesday|journalists were the target of to uttering a forged d t|Cypriot bullets while driving in in a phony divorce on. Earl|the Kyrenia Mountains Monday H. Slater, 47, pleaded guilty last/night, Jean-Yves Begin of Le November to theft of $50,000/Petit Journal, a Montreal from clients and was it d|French-l weekly, said to 18 months. The sentence was|he and companions Michel Bor- by the Ontario Court)get and Herve Braquemond of Appeal. : heard bullets whistling around ARE OUTNUMBERED jthem while travelling on a nar- KITCHENER (CP) -- Eric ency was to check on ads it had); Canadian advertising exec-| Such scenes as the above are commonplace these days at the. bustling Oshawa Har- bor, which is anticipating one of its busiest seasons. The HARBOR IS BUSTLING PLACE above picture was taken on the west side nearby where coal is piled high by local suppliers -- this is opposite the new 500-foot east wall where an ocean - going car ment from the harbor in sev- transport is expected soon to. eral months. The harbor com- take 200 GM Oshawa-made mission is erecting a new wire cars to Sweden, one of the fence this week on the east biggest local overseas ship- side. BANK COMMISSION REPORTS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 29,1964 OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's post-war ernments have re- lied too vily at times on) changing credit conditions to in- fluence the economy in one di- rection or another. This, plus the fact that such monetary policy has had only limited effects--'"'perhaps 'smal- ler than many people would ex- pect,' is among the major con- clusions of the royal commis- sion on banking and finance. Its report urges the govern- ment to make greater use of its taxing and spending power. De- spite this power, it had not been used "vigorously or exten- sively" in the post-war period. However, the commissio: noted that even the federal gov- ernment is limited in what it can do. There had to be more co - ordination with provincial and municipal governments. Doctor Tells Murder Trial Boy Insane OTTAWA (CP). -- A defence psychiatrist said Tuesday that murder suspect Reginald Bi- nette, 18, is insane and was so | CITY AND DISTRICT NAMED. ADJUDICATOR Reginald G. Geen, organist and choirmaster of Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, has been selected as one of the adjudicators for the sixth annual Kiwanis Music Festival being held in Orillia next week. ANNOUNCE TOURNEY It was announced this week that the district C badminton tournament will be held a Bow- manville on March 27, 1965. May Conway, Oshawa, is secretary- treasurer of the association. Toss Out TORONTO (CP)--A $2,100,000 damage suit' against the Tor- onto Stock Exchange and George Gardiner, an exchange} officer, has been dismissed. The plaintiff was Wilfred Pos- luns, a former director and salesman for TSE member R. A. Daly and Company Lim- ited. The action was dismissed in a 172-page judgment by Mr. Justice G. A. Gale released Tuesday in the Ontario Su- FOUR ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department) responded to four fire alarms| Tuesday. Two were false} alarms, one a grass fire and) one a trash fire. There were three ambulance calls, private homes. DESCRIBES MALAYA Dr. Claude Vipond recently described life in Malaya to over 40 members of St. Gregory's| Young People's Club. Dr. Vi- pond addressed the group Sun- day morning in St. Gregory's Auditorium, at a Communion jrow road west of the strategic Timmins, head of the federal Kyrenia Pass. 'mmigration office in Waterloo, NEGRO WOMAN ENTERS | said Tuesday that German-Ca-| 4 y LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)--| nadians, until recently the pre-| A Negro woman filed Wednes- dominant group in Waterloo|day as a Democratic candidate County, now are outnumbered|for Congress in the 1st District by those of British background.|of Arkansas--the heavily segre- Persons of British ancestry now gationist Mississippi Delta coun- number 71,005 or 38 per centitry. She is Mrs. Florence Kath- of the county's 187,000 people./eryn Clay, a widow who oper- cent while the French-Canadian|ates a funeral home. population stands at 6,995 or 3.7 TREMOR. SHAKES ATHEN of § s ENS COULD DOUBLE SALES ATHENS (AP) -- A strong TORONTO (CP)--The CBC, jearth, tremor shook Athens for currently carrying fewer com-|seyefal seconds Wednesday but mercials than its mandate al-|cafised no damage in the Greek lows, cuold possibly double its|capital. Police said the tremor sales volume of $30,000,000 ajalso was felt in three central year, CBC President Alphonse|Greek towns causing cracks: in Ouimet said Tuesday." . . . but many houses. Breakfast. PLAN REUNION The members of the First Canadian Parachute Battalion, Special Service Battalion, Spe- cial Air Service, Can-Loan are planning to hold a reunion Sat- urday, June 6, at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto,. to mark |the 20th anniversary of D-Day. KIWANIS GUEST Special guest of the Interna- tional Relations Committee, at the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's weekly luncheon meeting on | } | |Tuesday, was Demos Bata, of| Cyprus, Mr. Bata has a male |nursing degree from England jand is employed at the Oshawa |General Hospital. FORT ERIE ENTRIES FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($5000|Unstar, No Boy 11! tieiming), maiden, two-year-olds, foaled|Fire Horse, Benjamin A113 m Canada, 42 furlongs (18). Niagara. Drift, Gordon 115 Bimini Boy, Remillard 118 Mary's Reward, Gubbins B112 |Big Brown Eyes, Fitzsimmons 108 Our Interview, Stadnyk A113 McGillicuddy, Harris XXX103 |Navahoe Knave, Uyeyama 113 Who Goes, Potts BIT) Shasta Road, Uyeyama 113 A-G. D. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nichol entry B-Mrs. R. E. Fisher and J. Sikura entry (Quinella Betting) Sea Bee Sea, Dittfach 118 Bunty's ~ \mphe, Robinson 118 Harvonian, Benjamin 118 Maintouwabing, Gordon 118 Pick A Star, Park aldaye 8 Lily Barber, Dittfach 115 SIXTH R a Also Eligible: Ermine Sox, No Boy 115; \cisiming) 'Fronyear White Wheels, Harris XXX108; Thomas |iongs (77) B. Good, Gubbins 118; Select Edition,|pezory, No Boy 107 Harris XXX108; First. Fashion, No Boy | Diamond Pete, Armstrong 115 118; Little Cricket, Gordon 115. |Royal Jill, No Boy A115 Merry Madcap, No Boy A115 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($3500 claiming), three-year-olds, foaled in Can- obgg peackayy Fitzsimmons 11§ ade, 5 furlongs (11). BUC ysthil Walsh X110 Jet Impala, Fitzsimmons 116 oe wee we eae Wedded Bliss, Robinson A-114 uit Pine, Robinson 112 Jive Girl, Freed XXX107 Alert Alex, Dittfach 116 Callaround, Leblanc A-119 Royal Doctor, Gordon 119 Flying Dodi, Harrison 114 Armaden, Gordon B-116 Full Honors, No Boy. General John, Herris B Brief Wind, Potts 114 j A--D Kemp and A M Cuddy entry | B--W C Pitfield, L R Goodyear and | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,800 "The R B Taylor entry Arcade' Allowances. Four-year-dlds and up. 6% Furlongs (8) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100, three-\Lord Quillo, McComb 119 dens, 6 furlongs (14) |Whiteborough, Armstrong 123 |Monarch Park, Rogers 120 |Swerve, Shuk 123 |Top Toggery, Gomez 120 E. Day, Hernandez 118 Purse $1,900 ($3500 -olds and up. 6 Fur- June's Choice, Nash 109 pltulyarso, Leblanc 112 For a Time, No Boy 107 Sky Spark, Parsons X107 Also Eligible: Aurora Fox, No Boy 115; |Padre's Scamp, Hale 112; Argo Bound, Dittfach 119; Hootenany Annie, No Boy 107 Careful Consort, Walsh X115. id XK X19 A-J. J. Gregory and Audiey Farms entry Mad Punch, Snow Beau, Harris XXX €. Z. Duzit, No Boy | Ponderose: Jim, No Boy 113 Checkpoint Kid, Nedeau 118 Big Rocky, Harrison 113 Lou, No 108 Brassy Val, No Boy 113 Mixed Colors, Benjamin 113 103 13 Your County, Uyeyama 121 Bradbury, Potts 123 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 Claiming) Four-year-olds and up 6' jlongs (18) Sun and Wind, Fitzsimmons 112 New Flight, Shuk 110 |Choppy Waves, Parsons A-X110 |Fort Strome, Hale 115 jour" Tour, Leblanc 117 Also Eligible: 113; Hammock Land, No Boy 118. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, maid- en three-year-olds, (Division of Third), 6 furiongs (14). Resolve, Parsons X113 Our Champ, Potts 113 Among the Stars, Gubbins 113 Lucayen, Dittfech 113 Ritter Von Kar, sreue x13 Oerler Led, Annesiey 118 King City, Tawse xxxi0s Amaloy, Freed XXX108 Teo K., Uyeyama 108 Our Gigi, No Boy 110 Sun Dan, McComb 1227 Wintry, Harris B-XXX102 Gardens Win, :Robinson 122 Count Page, Gordon 115 |Hash Boy, No Boy 117 Guiding Wave, Parsons A-X114 | Also Efigible: The Avenue, Lanoway |110; Bella Prestia, Potts 117; Cluny Miss, No Boy 112; Miss Bassano, Harris B- |XXX107; Rare Flight, Turcotte C-XXX- |107; Special Pride, No Boy -110. | A-Mrs. L. Hughes and Mrs. J. Tripl. on 8 rs. 7 =o on L. C. Mor- ra ¢ Bonanz Babe, Waish/Tisroe entry. "D. » Strom entry. Pg santos; Roses 11% Bradbury, Potts 123 ; X-5 Ibs apprentice allowance claimed; FIFTH RA.c -- Purse $1,900 ($2500|XX-7 Ibs apprentice allowances claimed; Claiming) Four-year-clds and up. One and XXX-19 Ibs. apprentice allowances claim- ene 16th miles (10) led. Post Time 2 p.m. EDT Ps in "more Oblique forms of sub- 'Anti Reds Pace New Red Threat 'Butler Claims | WASHINGTON (CP) -- Anti- {Communist alliances must adapt themselves to meet the |\""changing forms of the Com- |munist threat," Britain's For- jeign Secretary R. A. Butler told jthe annual foreign ministers | meeting of the Central Treaty |Organization Tuesday. i t a or wealthy Toronto family, preme Court. In the action Mr. Posluns al- leged the TSE and Mr. Gardi- ner were part of a conspiracy to remove him from the employ Against TSE Man Action | To Discuss Camp Plans OAKVILLE -- Commanders of Ontario's Militia Groups will meet in Toronto May 2 to dis- cuss training plans for sum- mer camps. Called by Major - General George Kitching, Geheral Offic- er Commanding Central Com- mand, the meeting will get un- der way at the College Street Armoury at 9.30 a.m. General Kitching said that al- though a special ministerial commission is currently study- ing the re-organization of the militia, considerable planning is required for summer camps and for the period prior to the re- 2 paginas g probably in the fall. Following the conference, Gen- Mr. Gardiner declared the claims were untrue. In his judgment Mr. Justice Gale said: "I am_ persuaded that Mr, Posluns' pecuniary loss was not nearly as subtantial as first appeared. If I had awarded damages, I think I would have done justive to both parties if I had assessed dam- ages at $25,000." His lordship said: "I say most emphatically that there was not proved to have been any con- duct on the part of the gover- nors or officers of the. Toronto Stock Exchange calling for pun- ishment by the court." of Daly and to prevent: him| rom obtaining employment with any other TSE member) eral and Mrs. Kitching and regular army officers from headquarters Central Command NET EARNINGS firm. | Mr. Posluns, a member of a/ also sought a court declaration that the order of the exchange board of governors withdrawing ap- proval of his status with Daly was. made illegally and without authority. | Mr. Posluns lost his position| with Daly when on March 10,| 1961, R. A. Daly Jr., president) of Daly, was informed of a TSE| resolution terminating Mr. Pos-| luns'. approv! as a director, of-| ficer, shareholder and em-| ployee. | FINED FIRM | The TSE governors ee | Mr. Posluns' right to trade, and fined R. A, Daly $5,000, after an investigation into a put-and- call operation in which Posluns |was a partner with Dr. Morton} Shulman, now Toronto's chief| coroner. LOST $300,000 | Peterborough druggist John! Lynch lost some $300,000 in the} operation involving purchase of stock options. } Mr. Posluns claimed that he} was unfairly treated by the TSE, resulting in loss of in- come, being removed from the brokerage field and injury to his reputation. He said that he earned $60,-) 000 a year in the brokerage bus- iness. He also claimed that Mr. Gardiner attemptcd to induce other TSE directors to have him removed from his job. He said Mr, Gardiner's com- pany competed with Lido In- vestments, the company owned by Mr. Posluns and Dr. Shul- man. jordered, in Oakville will hold a reception at Denison Armories for the visiting officers. Attending the conferenee will be Ontario's three regular army area commanders: Brigadier, J. S. Ross, Commander, Eastern Ontario area, from Kingston; Brigadier H. E. Brown, Com- mander, Central Ontario Area, from Oakville; and Brigadier K. H. McKibbin, Commander, Western Ontario Area, from London. Representing. Ontario's eight Militia Groups will be: Brig. G. G. Aldous, 12 Militia Group, Ottawa; Brig, M. E. Clarke, 13 Militia Group, Peterborough; Brig. F. B. West, 14 Militia Group, Toronto; Colonel J. 'A. McGinnis, 15 Militia Group, To- ronto; Brigadier J. F. Westhead, 16 Militia Group, Toronto; Col- onel S. R. Charters, 17 Militia Group; Dundas; Brig. W. P. Doohan, 18 Militia Group; Lon- don; Brig. W. W. Bradley, 26 Militia Group, Windsor. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Home Oi! Co, Lté., 3 months ended March 31: 1964, $955,000; 1963, $665,000. Lafarage Cement of North) America Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $160,235; 1962, $34,- 876. Great Lakes Paper Co. Lid., 3 months ended March 31: 1964; $839,802, 23 cents a share; 1963, $744,660, 21. cents. Dome Petroleum Litd., 3 months ended March 31: 1964, $809,000, 21 cents a share; 1963, $430,387, 17 cents. Saguenay Power Co. Ltd., 3 months ended March 31: 1962, $280,711; 1963, $333,810. Gordon Mackay and Stores} Ltd., year ended Jan, 31: 1964, $530,151; 1963, $97,516 Roulette Kills Editor's Son ted by his older brother it was "almost posses-| sion." Dr. Donald Bell-Smith of the Ontario Hospital at Brockville testified at Binette's trial for capital murder in connection with a four-death shooting. last Dec. 22 during an abortive ab- duction attempt in a Roman Catholic Church rectory. The youth is accused of shoot- ing Paul Mercier, 24. The other victims were two women and Roger Binette, 22, who shot himself in the head before po- lice arrived. Dr. Bell-Smith described Reg- inald as a solitary introvert with no friends except Roger, "who completely dominated the boy's life." , "It was almost as if Roger had possession of his mind." The psychiatrist said Regi- nald told him of a "truly fan- tastic"' plot behind the rectory shooting. WOULD GET $1,000,000 It 'involved raising $1,000,000 and kidnapping two brain sur- geons who would give the two brothers control over the minds of certain people. Defence lawyer Lou Assaly asked if Reginald could be con- sidered insane. ' Dr. Bell-Smith replied, "Yes." He added that the youth was suffering from _ schizophrenia and probably had been for at least a year. The plot was described by the doctor, was to kidnap the priest of Christ the King Church and force him to take the broth- ers to wealthy men. These men would be threatened and beaten until the $1,000,000 was raised. Next, the brothers were to have kidnapped at least two brain surgeons and forced them to operate on the brains of sev- eral men and women, inserting electronic devices to be con- trolled through computers. Finally, the "robots" would be sent to commit crimes. Dr. Bell-Smith said Reginald lived out of touch with reality in a_ science fiction dream world. tawa on goods and services. Their combined capital outlays|ernment was exhorted such Federal Budgets Rely uch On Credit sistence and patience will be re- uired. ; The two junior governments spend 1% times as much as Ot- the are three times as high. commission to 'be bolder tn ite The commission stressed thatlattempts at economic stabiliza- it was not suggesting any en-jtion. croachment by Otawa on the) "Appropriate fiscal deficits or responsibilities of the other gov-' ernments., "Indeed, we believe that pro-' gress in the concerting of poli- cies can only come about through agreements about the ee and limits of co-ordi- nation." WOULD BE DIFFICULT The commission said it real- izes that such a step would be politically and administratively difficult. i But it added: "We have found in our en- quiries sufficient interest in | Z Ba i ig i 2: i 4 8 s 8 Fg g in z ; 5 : ff i? "3 E | EG) iE i a2 #2 34 i F & = § z t i | vincial go to believe that significant pro- gress can be made, though per-jha Tribute Paid To Avon Bard "The Bard of Avon," Wil- liam Shakespeare, was the topic of yesterday's stimulating address at The Oshawa Kiwanis Club, delivered by Leonard Crainford, general manager of The Royal Shakespeare The- atre, at Stratford, on Avon, for the past five years. A former adjudicator of the Burnside Shakespeare Competi- tions in Toronto anq latterly, the Supervising Director of Drama for the CBC, the speak- er was introduced by Kiwanian Jack Moore. -Leonard C ford titled his talk as "The Earthy Side of Shakespeare" in an authora- tive technique, verbally painted for his Kiwanian audience a : , showing the -- now four centuries gone -- as a very human man, The speaker, in stressing the frankness with which Shake- speare wrote, pointed out that he wrote about all facets of human living, with rare frank- ness, although, his language was such that this fact is often not recognized by students of Shakespeare, even today. Shake- "8 of soldiers speare's déscription and their attitude in life, his i E § abEseshe Hi oe it Bag Waterloo U. ) Copes With Enrollment WATERLOO (CP)--The Uni- versity of Waterloo has received enough student applications al- sions and 'married which | pegs HE ba es 'taboo' in certain circles, w' all pinpointed by the speaker,|on, "7°P in his quotations Rt various excenpts © from espeare's| erroneously plays, about 1,300 will be accepted. Describing Sh s , a ---- not merely the poet and author, but alse the actor ac wcek| HEAT WITH OIL er pointed out that Shake- DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS considered BUYER _, __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-- Thomas Carter, 19-year-old son of Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Hodding Carter, killed himself playing Russian roulette at his father's New Orleans residence Monday night. An autopsy was The ,youth's father is the pub- lisher of the Delta Democrat- Times at Greenville, Miss. i EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The defence for the TSE and | He gpoke after U.S. State Sec- retary Dean Rusk warned that igression hag not been removed jand said the Middle East de- Butler said world conditions are changing and new defences \ferent kinds of threats. | He said the Communist em- lhave become disillusioned with nuclear confrontaton with the West over Cuba. \the threat of Cc ag- fence pact was still necessary. Ined to be evised to meet dif- |pire now is split and the Soviets \"'*high-risk policies' since the So now Communism threatens REFRIGERATORS STEREO @ WASHERS ROGER GUARANTEES WILL 155 SIMCOE SOUTH YOU PAY LESS! Open Thursday and Friday till 9 P.M. 2% TO 3 LB. AV. e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e | FRESH KILLED OVEN READY HICKENS FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH EXTRA FEATURE 3 DOZ,. 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