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F |posure stranded vehicle in a 24 Canadians Killed Over Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada's accidental death toll rose to at least 24 during the weekend, including 12 traf- fic fatalities and five fire deaths. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday .to midnight Sunday local times also tabulated one drowning and six miscellaneous deaths, Quebee recorded nine Geaths --six in traffic, one by fire, one! in a fall and one in a shooting mishap. Ontario had three traffic fatalities, one man died of ex- when he left his blizzard and another man died under the wheels of a CPR diesel AVALANCHE ENDS VACATION A group of skiers (no names available) hike the last few hundred yards over a snow slide after skiing six miles down avalanche-chok- ed Little Cottonwood Can- yon from the high mountain ski resort of Alta, where they were marooned for a week, virtual prisoners in the ski lodges. Officials de- cided to evacuate about 250 persons today when the snows eased. They feared massive snow accumula- ions might break loose and bury lodges where the peo- ple huddled for safety. United Church Planning Berton-T ype OTTAWA (CP)--The United Church of Canada will publish in March a booklet with crit- ical comments about the church from several writers, Rev. J. R. Hord, secretary of the church's board of evengal- ism and social service, said Sunday. Speaking at a@ press confer- ence, Mr. Hord said the book- let, Why the Sea is Boiling Hot: The Critics Look at the Church, will include articles by author Pierre Berton, Michael Bark- way, editor of the Financial Of Booklet itor of Saturday Night, Van- couver columnist Eric Nicol, and two Toronto writers, June Callwood and Joan Hollobon. A three-man United Church editorial committee 'with Rev. Gordon Stewart, assistant sec- retary of the board of evangel- ism, Rev. Warren Bruleigh, of of Tatamagouche, N'S.; and Arthur Bryden of The Toronto Globe and Mail, will add three chapters on the response of the church to the criticism. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Dad Lay s Charge, Son Is Convicted A Courtice father charged his Oshawa son with car theft, and Magistrate's Court here Friday. Raymond Brent Sisson, 16, of 768 Ritson road north, the Court! was told, took his father's car from the General Motors South plant the night of Jan. 7. Donald Sisson, his father, dis- covered the car himself on the way home from work at 4 a.m. Jan. 8. He told Magistrate Frank Ebbs that: 'He (Ray- mond) is doing some things that are not normal". The boys was remanded in custody for a pre-sentence re- . He is currently in custody r 10 days on a drinking-under- age conviction. The night-prowling of James 'Broadbent, 20, of 35 Gibb street resulted in a $50 and costs fine or 30 days. Miss Irene Ochej of 231 Eu- lalie avenue, in a report read sf acting Crown John Hum- reys on the guilty plea, said she entered her bathroom Jan. 6, heard a thump at the win- dow, and saw a man jump from the porch roof to the ground. Broadbent was arrested by po- lice shortly afterward. Despite protestations of inno- cence, George Campbell of Min- den street was convicted of ome under suspension, and was fined $50 and costs or 30 Miss Sylvia Chaban, of 208 Banting avenue, said Campbell was driving her car Dec. 25, when it was involved in a $40 accident on Park road south. after first saying she was behind the wheel. A %-year-old, Oshawa Boule- vard south man was fined $10 and costs for the assault on his wife in a restaurant, and $10 and costs for an assault with bodily harm on the owner of. the restaurant. But George "Mickey" Peters, was less fortunate on a careless driving charge, the first in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court since its reinstatement, He was fined $100 and costs or 30 days on this one, and his licence was suspended for six months. Mrs. Laurel Peters told the Court her husband came into the Envoy restaurant New Year's Eve, and tried to force her to leave. She said he struck her on the side of the head. Gordon Chariton, the manager and owner of the Ritson road south eatery, said Peters broke his glasses and cut his eye when he, Charlton, tried to interfere. The careless driving charge was laid Friday morning. It chase through the city. Peters said the offence was the result of being upset about having to appear in court, and about his family problems. Magistrate Ebbs placed him on a $100 bond to keep the peace for one year, and to stay away from his wife. A conviction for drinking un- der age cost Wayne Weller, 20, of 25 Division street a $50 fine, or one month in jail. The of- fence, the Court learned, took place Jan. 28. known suicides, or slayings. Times, Arnold Edinborough, ed-|® involved a high-speed police|" locomotive in Toronto. Nova Scotia registered two road deaths and one in a fire while New Brunswick reported one highway fatality. Saskatchewan counted two deaths by fire and one expos- ure death and in Manitoba one person died in a fire and one from carbon monoxide poison- ing. British Columbia had one drowning. Newfoundland, Prince Ed- '\ward Island and Alberta were fatality-free. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, The Ontario dead: SUNDAY William Norma Joy, 42, Baie d'Urfe, Que., when his car loose from a truck on Highway 69 near Parry Sound, 60 miles northwest of Orillia. SATURDAY Ronald Little, 7, Kingston, in hospital shortly after he ran into the path of a car near his home. Austin Baker, 24, Toronto, when struck by a CPR diesel locomotive while running to catch a train at North Toronto station. FRIDAY Arthur Armstrong, 60, Har- riston, Ont., of exposure after leaving his car stuck in the snow during a blizzard near his home, 45 miles south of Owen Sound. James Alexander Smith, 31, Listowel, Ont., when his car was struck by a CNR p er train in Listowel, 30 miles northwest of Kitchener. Butler Retires, . ' Was 'Hard-Luck e,¢ 8 Politician LONDON (CP) -- R. A. But ler, 62, said by some to be the unluckiest politician in Britain in this century, is retiring after almost 36 years in the House of Commons to become a lord and master. Butler, twice passed. over after he was tipped for the prime ministership, is to get a life peerage and become master of Trinity College, Cam- bridge, it was announced Sun- day night. _It is ironic that, after a life- time of service 'to his party, the award of the peerage and the mastership should come from the Labor government. Both appointments required the!' recommendation to the Queen or Prime Minister Wilson. _ Butler, himself an outstand- ing scholar in his college days, added that he is. "perfectly happy" about the appointment to the college. ENDS POLITICS "IT shall take part in occa- sional debates in the House of Lords but this is the end of my political career," Butler had deputized for both Churchill and the Earl of Avon --then prime minister Sir An- ag Eden -- and suffered his first big disappointment when Harold Macmillan was selected to succeed Eden in 1957. Although he showed no signs of ill-will, his hopes must have risen again when Macmillan named him deputy prime min- ister in July, 1962. Still, when Macmillan retired in 1963, the job went to Sir Alec Douglas- Home. long ago," Magistrate Ebbs re- plied, and gave him the option a $50 fine or one month in jail. Already in custody for a ser- jes of break-and-enter offences, James John Joseph Donovan was convicted of common as- sault on Everett James Law- rence Donovan, 16, of 551 Dean av- struck a trailer that had come} - Canadian National despite his months ago indicating a pos- sible retirement early in 1965. railway boss was by Prime Minister Pearson in October, 1963. a meeting between Mr. son and Mr. Gordon scheduled for late this week' But it's likely to be little more than a reassurance eager that he will stay on the projects have been completed. month, Boy's Condition Serious These playful polar bears at the Stanley Park Zoo in Vancouver amuse thousands ey, Sunday afternoon. Zoo officials say the bears LOOK MA!-- NO NOSE are more frisky in winter because of cooler tempera- tures. (CP Wirephotos) \Oakville Autoworkers Stick With Committee local rejected them by a slim margin. Union officials said that didn't matter--that the Oakville work- ers should return to work with those at Windsor, Ni Falls and the Toronto of Bramalea. Edward Bruce, Local 707 poco: said workers are be- ing misled and aroused by a group of rebels. Bargaining Law Sought By RNs TORONTO oy brief by the Registered Nurses' a> HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) ~ A motion of no. confidence in the bargaining committee of the United Auto Workers (CLC) for the Ford of Canada plant in Oakville was defeated Sunday night. A large majority of the 1,200 union members meeting here opposed the move to censure mypeine for Local 707. ie meeting was Called by the local executive to clarify a new three-year contract between the UAW and Ford. Dissatisfaction with the new agreement ratified a week ago today was expressed by several workers who remained absent from jobs after the nine-day strike ended. No official figures were re- leased but company spokesmen said absenteeism was heavy, al- though the production line still operated. The over-all jority of work- ers at four Ontario Ford plants which had struck favored the company terms. The Oakville General Electric Strike Averted PETERBOROUGH (CP)--A strike scheduled for early today by 300 union members at the Canadian Ceneral Electric plant here was averted Sunday when the United Electrical Workers, Local 524, sent a tele- gram to General "Manager L. Robert Douglas. A union spokesman said members will wait for a reply until Wednesday, after which-- if Mr. Douglas hasn't given as- surance the company will re- consider its proposed pay cuts in about 30 jobs at the plant--' they will meet again next Sun- + to consider strike action. in Gordon's Retiring 'Unlikely' By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- Don't look for Donald Gordon to step down this year as president of Railways, statement of 16 Informed sources here say there is no question about Mr. Gordon holding onto the $75,- 000-a- as he wants it. And apparently he wants it, at least until some specific objectives have been achieved. year post for as long The big, straight - talking reappointed Sources close to the situation say that relations between Mr. Gordon and are excellent, so much so. that there hasn't even been any dis- cussion of a. possible retire- ment. MAY COME UP the government The matter might come up at Pear- by the railway job. until certain major Chief among these is the re- capitalization of the CNR's fi- nancial structure to relieve it of a gigantic debt burden that has led to a frustrating series of annual deficits. Another project is the im- plementation of the new rail- way pass Parliament session. This would end the long freeze on railway rates, allow the railways to strip away a vast array of money < losing services 'and put them on their own financial feet, legislation, expected to in the next eventually free of federal subsidies. Mr. Gordon, who was 63 last has just about com- WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A storm is expected to continue on its eastward tracw during the day giving three to five inches of snow to southern Ontario and one to three inches to central areas. By this evening, the storm will have reached southern Quebec and the clearing trend will spread southward. Mainly sunny but cold weather is fore- cast for most of the province Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Snow warning contin- ued. Clearing and turning cold tonight. Tuesday sunny with a few cloudy periods. Winds shift- ing to northerly 20 this after- noon. Niagara, Hamilton: Snow warning continued. Mainly cloudy and colder with snow- flurries and local snowsqualls tonight. Variable cloud iness Tuesday. Winds shifting to northerly this evening. Lake Ontario, Toronto: Snow warning continued. Overcast with snow ending by evening. Clearing and turning colder to- night. Mainly sunny Tuesday. Winds shifting to northerly to- night. Northern Lake Huron, South- ern Georgian Bay: Variable cloudiness and colder with drifting snow and local snow- squalls tonight and Tuesday. Winds shifting to northerly this afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami, North Bay, Cochrane, Sudbury: Mainly clear and cold tonight and Tuesday. Winds. increasing to nertherly 20 this afternoon. pleted his revamping of the CNR's management setup, a task that began when he took over the presidency in 1950. LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP)--Don- ald Perrin, 16, of Waterloo was|drive pr Ag serious condition in hos-|had crawled 400 yards. pita spent four hours crawling along|was "still not out of the. woods" a Saturday, both his feet frozen|dition as serious. Sunday night after he snow-packed country road and his left thigh and ankle fractured, The youth's ordeal began after his car crashed into a tree on a side road near this area 25 miles north of Strat- ford. His feet became tangled in the wreckage and he lost his shoes while freeing himself. enue admitted striking Law- rence, 16, of 231, Linden court as the latter was walking down King street on Dec. 31, and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days. He is presently in custody, re- manded for sentence, on three charges of break and enter, NEED . FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 Ha was found by a_ truck four hours later, after he Dr, Fraser Hay said the youth Sunday night and listed his con- He said his feet may have to be amputated. Overcast, Snow, And More Cold Haliburtn, Killaloe: Tuesday. northerly 15 this evening. White River: 15 this afternoon, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high 7: Windsor 5 10 St. Thomas London ....- Kitchener Mount Forest Wingham . Hamilton St. Catharine Toronto Peterborough ... Kingston Trenton ... Killaloe... Muskoka . North Bay... Sudbury .... Earlton ...... bee Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing White River...... Moosonee ..sseses Timmins escocooucounnx Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday: Dawson .. -35 "ll Victoria .. Edmonton . Regina ..sscese Winnipeg Lakehead White River Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing .... Earlton North Bay... Sudbury ..sseee- Muskoka ....+. Windsor ... London ... Toronto .. Trenton .. Ottawa Montreal ... Quebec ..s6 Halifax ... Chicago ..cecseeee New York... Miami .....seeeee Los Angeles....... BUSINESS MEN'S. LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshowe 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials! FRESH KILLED GRADE "A" cents an hour. No Agreement At Massey-Ferguson strike deadline scheduled for Thursday and month-long con- tract negotiations in weekend recess, no agreement has yet been reached between Massey- Ferguson Limited and the United Auto Workers (CLC). day the union wants wage in- tion of Ontario will ask the On- tario government to provide leg- islation for collective bargain- ing rights for all registered nurses, Laura W. Barr, executive ee) retary of the association in an interview Sunday that 35 35 members of the executive met during the weekend to prepare the brief. The government will be asked to certify the association as bargaining agent for the nurses. BRANTFORD (CP)--With a A union spokesman said Sun- dispute is a company pro- posal to change rates of pay to a single from an incentive rate structure system. Rates of pay would be reduced by up to 80 creases and other benefits of 59 cents an hour over a three-year period covering 6,600 employees in Brantford, Toronto and Woodstock. The previous contract exprired Dec, 15 and soon afterwards the Mainly clear and colder tonight and Winds increasing to Mainly clear and cold today and Tuesday. Winds increasing to northwest union voted 95 per cent in favor ef strike action. With the strike deadline near, the pace of negotiations in Tor- onto is expected to-speed up to- day. A union spokesman said he is optimistic agreement will be ENJOY light sunny flavour The union says the proposal contravenes the union-company agreement and also an Ontario Supreme Court order that CGE must honor an_ arbitration board award by making incen- tive payments to men who al- ready have had them cut. PLANNING A... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class. Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 --------_-------------------- Steelworkers Vote No Strike SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Steelworkers voted Sat- urday against striking at Al- goma Steel Corporation here. Members of Local 2251 of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica (CLC) voted 3,071 against and 2,421 for the strike that was to have started at 11 p.m. to- day. Less than three weeks ago workers voted by a slim mar- gin for strike action, They were to have walked off jobs last Friday but the local executive ordered another vote, saying there were doubts about the first vote's legality. After the results of Satur- day's vote were released, some steelmen gathered outside union offices and shouted insults at Local President John Ferris. The vote against strike action presumably means the union will accept the company's final offer of a wage and welfare package of 31 cents an hour. "The membership has spoken and expressed their opinion by ballot," Mr, Ferris said, and added that he was not surprised by the decision. The basic hourly rate at the Agloma plant now is §$2.08% cents. JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED free home delivery phone Jordan Wines ASTHMA IS A CHRONIC ILLNESS its --, tra breathing Regis sey Attacks are |. Por f not contegious. But, if Seiad, asthme A in severity ond endongers heelth.. It may be coused by en ellergy, infection or even nervous tension. If you think you heve esthme, don't ettempt self treatment. it is almost impossible for enyone but @ physician to diegnose the cause. With proper medical treatment asthma can be kept under aaasicd end often cured. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need e medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping rby, or we will deliver promptly without extre A great many people entrust us with their Mey we d yours? TVIEW PHARMACY Ye 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fest --Free-- Motorized Delivery Need Mortgage Money? McGILL "v.cc"" Day or Night - 728-4285 he a EAS HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Campbell insisted that he had only gotten behind the wheel to try to disengage the car from a fence. Const. James Baker of the Oshawa Police) said Camobell was intoxicated at the time, and that Miss Cha- ban had said he was driving, CHICKENS cCKENS 33% 29: William Palmer, alias Wil- liam Murphy, 79, of 121 Mary street, Oshawa, was convicted of having liquor in public. "IT am going to get out of town, your Worship," he told the Magistrate. "You should have gotten out BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Power Store (King St. £.) Tues. A & P (North Oshawa) Thurs. SKINLESS WIENERS RINDLESS BACON THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1965 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM Why TAT Feb. Feb. 2&16 4&18 SAVE!! on le Miran. 16: jg 668-3341 DX FU EL OIL Serving Oshawa & District Simcoe Pleze Fri. Eastview Park Fri, Rosslynn Plaze Set. Harmony Church Tues. Witton Plaze Wed. Lake Viste Pleze Airport Plaze Fri. Thurs. Dr. C. F. Cannon School Thurs. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 5&19 5219 6&20 9&23 10&24 11&25 '1&25 & 26 @ 39: LEAN MINCED BEEF LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED @ Every day operations are being postponed for the lack of blood. @ Donating-Blood is painless. @ Type 0" Negative is very short. @ You will be helping to save a life. OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC I$ 5CO BOTTLES of BLOOD XN