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j | Radio Interview Shows | "Board poblic hearing to BBG Crt OTTAWA (CP) -- Members the Board of Broadcast Gover- nors éxpressed concern Tues- methods used by some stations rb A Mog el interviews over the telephone may be an invasion of privacy. BBG chairman Dr. Andrew .drew attention at a Policy on political and contro- programs calling for bal- treatment, the right to re- equal access to the air. if fee commented on radio stations solicit- s from people with- gg them prior notice, taping conversations the person being inter-' aware that the conver- sation is to be broadcast. The matter arose in connec- pel 2& Z if 's, George C. Chandler from her husband, who died two years ago. William Pearson, BBG coun- gel, said the board has received complaints about an interview gram on CJOR conducted by Pr eelance broadcaster Pat Burns. HEARS ABUSE Mr. Allison said the board has heard some abuse sometimes when a person refuses to talk on a subject Mr. Burns wishes to talk about. This seemed some invasion of privacy. Mrs. Chandler said the station on IE Ae BNE, Se I vice - chairman Carlyle; phone|board's ee ctv cece teat odennl Worry Broadcast Board he has heard CJOR's Hot Line igram was not really achiev- ing anything educational and ap- zeae rather to morbid curio- "2 Mrs. Chandler said she con- sidered the station is serving the' people. She said she regularly consults Mr. Burns about his program. She believed in free- dom of speech and that the pro- gram should be conducted in the proper fashion with regard to slander and sedition. She said she agreed with the recent. circular letter that asked radio stations not to broadcast programs on certain controversial subjects such as birth contro] until after 10:30 p.m. The board will announce its transfer later. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Broad- caster Pat Burns said Tuesday the disagreement with the Board of Broadcast Governors over his controversial open line radio broadcast has been '"'go- ing on for weeks and weeks and weeks." He was commenting to his listeners over radio station CJOR on BBG criticism of his program. Mr. Burns said he always in- forms those he is interviewing that they are on the air. recommendation on the share} fall: He had told Mr. Allison "T've got a whole library of taped calls, calls that I have put out and you can ask anyone to come in and check every call or any call at random to see whether what I say is or is not true." On balanced treatment of po- litical or controversial pro- grams, he said surely this would apply to broadcasts that could effect such things as elec- psy or the current national flag sue, ACCESS SAID EQUAL There was equal access to his program. The first man to get on the line was the first man talked to, If there was a run of persons telephoning to support one subject "'that's the way it 's,"" Mr, Burns said Mr. Allison had said a person should be notified in advance that they }were going to be interviewed. "This is not the way an open line, vibrant, dynamic show like the Hot Line works. People want to know and I call at their instigation, You'd slow this thing down almost to a civil service type walk if you were to send a letter or phone call out to someone saying 'Well now look tomorrow I'm going to interview you and the nature of the questions will be so and no." OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN |\Cottage Living First Aid Hints {water standing all the time for able. suggestions. around, get rid of it, he says. loose during the winter. it of. accumulated litter. may be poisonous. with these. TORONTO (C)--One of the biggest hazards at the summer cottage is the fact that fast medical help may be unavail- A combination of preventive measures and basic supplies to take care of at least the first steps in an emergency will cut down potential dangers. H. Lloyd Johnson, chief training officer for the St. John Ambu- lance Ontario council, has some If there is poison ivy or oak Check docks and ratfs to make sure no nails have worked Examine the shoreline before anyone goess wimming to clear Children should be told not to chew leaves, berries or any other plants growing wild. They Whoever is doing the cooking should get into the habit of keeping all foods refrigerated until they are to be served. This will minimize the danger of food poisoning. You shou'd also have some idea which foods are the likeliest breeding ground for bacteria and take special care In areas where drinking water is not treated, it's a good use on cuts and scrapes. KEEP CHARTS A first aid chart and a poison antidote chart, both of which are available from the St. John Scranton Spurns Murder Threats By THE CANADIAN PRESS Governor William A. Scran- ton of Pennsylvania ignored two death threats to broaden his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination while Ambulance in any province,lieading contender Senator should be kept handy. The or-jparry Goldwater of Arizona/If piled up enough delegate strength on paper to win the ganization also has pamphlets on the fundamentals of first aid. One of the manuals lists in-jnomination next month at San gredients for basic and com- plete first aid kits. Francisco. The 46 - year - old Scranton The basic kit includes as-|,qdedq Utah and Kentucky to a sorted adhesive dressings, tri- angular bandage, three - inch roller bandages, gauze squares, medium and large sterile dressing pads, a 1,500-mile itinerary in his late two- and/nid to pick up as many nomin- ating delegates at the July 13 Republican nominating conven- tion to prevent the big prize ¥%-ounce package of cotton wool, adhesive tape, cellulose tape, paper tissues, blunt-end scis- platie mdicine glass or fold- ing paper cup, note book and pencil, soap and nail brush, plastic sheeting, tie-on labels. The things people forget most often, Mr. Johnson says, are the soap and brush for cleaning their own hands before treating a wound, or the scissors for cut- ting clothes and bandages. The more comprehensive kit includse "everything above and adds a set of splints, a 4-ounce package of gauze, unbleached cotton wool or cotton waste for padding, dressing forceps, flash- light, six-inch kidney basin, glu- idea to have a kettle of boiled cose candy or lump sugar. Mr. Johnson says that in an emergency other materials may be substituted. For instance, a sanitary napkin or bonded pa- per tissue which won't disinte- grate quickly can be used in place of sterile pads to press on a wound to stem bleeding. He says medications and oint- ments are left out of the list for several reasons. Pain killers can disguise symptoms which would help a doctor diagnose trouble. "Most commercial antiseptics are too strong. They burn ex- posed tissue. Plain soap and water are best to cleanse @ wound." ' eae is always identified and the per- eon at the other end of the line is told the conversation is on' the air. The vice-chairman said that at 7:50 a.m. EDT today he was called by an Ottawa radio sta- tion, which he would not iden- tify, asking about today's hear- ings. At the time he wasn't really awake and had no shaved. ' Mr. Allison said he then heard a "beeper'--a high - pitched signal which is required to be attached to phone sets to indi- cate to people the conversation is being recorded. He said he hadn't been warned, asked whether the conversation was being taped and suggested the radio station call back later. Five minutes later, the station called again for the interview. SUGGESTS METHOD The BBG vice-chairman sug- gested it is a better method if advance warning can be given to.a person that he will be phoned for a recorded interview. He said the BBG also had a complaint by a secretary to a British Columbia cabinet minis-} ter, who said that she had been called by Mr. Burns but didn't know she' was on the air until friends commented about the program 'to her later. Mr. -Allison,, who said the board has also received letters in praise of Mr. Burns, took is- sue' with generalizations ex- pressed by the broadcaster on the air. "He often indulges in wild Opinionizations," said Mr. Alli- son. Earlier this month, he said one topic on Mr. Burns' pro- gram had been chiropractors. In speaking of doctors, Mr. Burns had said "they want to be the only ones to traffic in human misery." Mr. Allison said this is the type of comment that leads to offend people. DOUBTS ACHIEVEMENT Bernard Goulet, BBG full- time member, said from what STRIKE Flash! It's news when jacket meets skirt at fashion's favorite, slightly lowered waistline. Mr. Mort accents the, dividing line with a band and demi-bow ef- fect set just above the pocket- concealing seam of the skirt. The neckline is one of this de- signer's favorites -- low-cut for smart sunning, alluring for late day. The Original of Printed Pattern M445 is white waffle pique -- a stark setting for the drama of pure line and shape. Picture it also in linen, shan- tung, any firm textured fabric. Team the skirt with contrast PRINTED PATTERN SUMMER'S WIDE NECKLINE M445 SIZES 10-18 sina Bite DAD Filit OY The Oshawa Times Classified Gift Guide S Tes Sunday, June 21st---Father's Day! Remember Dad this Sunday. To moke your gift buying @asier you ore advised to shop at the merchants below. You can deperid on the quality of their brands ond the service you will surely receive. See ... our Special on SKLAR CHAIRS HONEST CAL'S LTD. 424 KING W. 728-9191 THE PERFECT GIFTS FOR FATHERS! $cott-McHale SHOES HUSH PUPPIES SLIPPERS LUGGAGE Gift Certificates BURNS co, LTD. 1 KING ST. W. DIAL 725-4611 KENT'S tops -- the top with other skirts. That's the beauty part of sep- arate partners. | Printed Pattern M445 is avail-| able in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14,/| 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 314) yards 35-inch. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern M445 to The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. NEXT WEEK -- Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by Mort Schrader. WESTERN TIRE 145 KING ST, WEST OSHAWA New. bucket style COOLEY CUSHIONS 5.95 Value for 3.99 GOLF SETS Left or Right 41.95 and up CARTS from 14.95 TERRY CLOTH IT RICH ! Sell Things You Don't Need, Through An Oshawa Times Classified Ad. 723-3492 Things You Ought YOUNG Class Hours: 9:00 tuition charge for this period. @ CURRIC -- LETTER WRITING, Do The Things You Are Able To Do As Soon As Possible; The To Do Immediately PEOPLE One of the Things you ought to do is register AT ONCE! for Business Training at the SUMMER SCHOOL SESSIONS of the Oshawa Business College SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 2nd a.m. to 1:00 p.m. MONDAY TO FRIDAY students may take time off to join parents on vacation. No -- Summer School Ends Friday Aug. 28 There are TWO COURSES at Summer School | 9:00 A.M, to. 11:00 A.M. Choice of up to 5 Subjects--Tuition $20.00 per month --~ bn ga sig people from Grades seven, eight, High School 9:00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Choice of up to 5 Subjects--Tuition $40.00 per month -- Open to High School Students and Adults. ULUM e GREGG SHORTHAND -- PITMAN -- BOOKKEEPING -- PAYROLL -- MANUAL & ELECTRIC TYPING -- ACCOUNT- ING -- DICTAPHONE -- COMPTOMETER -- CALCULATOR -- SPELLING -- ENGLISH -- RAPID CALCULATION -- PENMANSHIP--LAW--ARITHMETIC -- OFFICE PROCEDURE CLIP AND MAIL COUPON FOR FREE LITERATURE NO OBLIGATION SEAT COVERS Green, beige, tan. Regular 5.25 2.99 WADING POOLS Regular 4.98 ... 2.97 Remember Dad FATHER'S DAY All Types of SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT --AUTO Seats -- Tops Custom Trim --BOATS Seats -- Covers Tents --TRUCKS Seats -- Torps Repoir --- Rebuild WILSON BATTERY 641 Cromwell ot Bloor St. West Phone 723-3512 Add Beauty to DAD'S CAR We Suggest: --Windshield Washers --Fender Mirrors --Floor Mats --Custom Radios --Seat Covers --Back-up Lights, Ete. DOMINION TIRE STORE DAD PLEASERS Toro and Yardman Rotary, Reel and Riding Model --LAWN MOWERS --LAWN FURNITURE --ELECTRIC HEDGE SHEARS --GRASS SHEARS A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE, 725-1764 | 1015 King St. East, Oshawa ' Remember Dad Put Him in Comfort with... @ HUSH PUPPIES @ PLAYBOYS @ HOUSE SLIPPERS Keep Him in Fashion with... Shoes by Harrt FOR CAMPING it's Moccasins We also carry GOLF SHOES if DOUBTFUL ABOUT SIZE SE OUR eee DAVIDSON SHOE STORE (Oshawa) Ltd. 31 SIMCOE N. 725-3312 For Father's Day! GIVE HIM The Priceless GIFT OF HEARING! Show him your love with the gift that has meant o whole new life for thou- sands, BELTONE Stands ready with comp- lete testing and fitting ser- vice for it's remarkable new hearing aids. Correct even the severe losses. FREE Demonstration An an electronic test of hearing loss both without obligations are available when you phone, write or THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedneodoy, June 17, 1966 33 matelin a telephone threat mitted to a Minneapolis station. : sag He set the tone for his cam-|, Scranton scoffed at the threats work of an "utter fa. jpaign in Dallas Tuesday WheN/natic." He added: "I'm _ he win the ion, pledge of sup- from going to eabanr: on the port from the Texas delegation. "oy = Rg nel ar The death threats to Scranton|thorities clamped a tight secur-. were made in a letter sent tolity cordon around the Pennsyl- his office at the state capitol in'vania governor. ; ----<| WANT TO KEEP i: NEWS IN BRIEF |,5%,c*z#anves, ow (cry Pe eee Goldwater's delegate strength has soared to 674 with the addi- tion of the 56-member Texas votes to spare. Nomination takes 655. Of Goldwater's first - ballot Cais pel pe pledge, ary legal requirements or official action of state and district conventions. The remaining 273 say th personally favor the senator but are not bound to him. It is from Ioan that Scranton must try to w enough support to clude a first-hallot win tor Gold. water. 'AMIL' GALT, Ont. (CP)--A public ion fund for on 4 itruder HOPES FOR MORE in- his home hie' heen started Goldwater hopes to capturélhere by the Mill Creek Wom- os backing Friday whenjen's Institute. The mother of 'ontana chooses 14 delegates in|the victim, Gordon Bryden, was the last of the state conventions|a charter member of the insti-jexists in to Faro a the Republican dele-|tute. Mr. Bryden's widow and gate selection. two youngest sons will be aided Goldwater, these sources said,!by the fund, ATTENTION! fied baby sitting services. CHURCH GROUPS * SERVICE CLUBS SOCIAL GROUPS YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUBS, etc. Be Sure To Advertise Your Activities In The Oshawa Times COMING EVENTS COLUMN If your organization Is holding a bazaar, bingo, turkey shoot, dance, rummage sale, business meeting, fair, tea, bridge, euchre, fashion show, or in fact any event which you wish to let the general public as well as your members know the date, place, time, etc... . YOUR QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT 'WAY IS TO HAVE THE OSHAWA TIMES PUBLISH YOUR MESSAGE IN THE COMING EVENTS COLUMN YOUR COMING EVENTS NOTICE stop by, Show Dad How MUCH YOU . REALY CARE... GIVE THE GIFT OF HEARING!!! ¥ Beltone 422 SIMCOE N. 728-0004 REACHES OVER. 20000 HOMES DAILY Just Telephone 723-3492 And Ask For An Adwriter has not ruled out Scranton as a|Harrisburg, Pa., and the other trans. radio RN eae Ee I I