The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ing for abolition of the mon- 2 Men Of Exposure TIMMINS (CP) -- Two Tor-ja onto men died of exposure while staking claims about 25 miles south of here Friday night. Their deaths in the 32-degree below-zero weather were not The victims were Thomas Wilkinson, 45, president of Ganda Silver Mines Limited, and Walter Biton, 60, a mining promoter. Provincial police said the two men, in company with William Ratchford, 42, a Toronto pros- pector, and Allan Martins, a Timmins bush guide, were re- turning to Timmins after stak- ing claims when a storm struck, dropping about 14 inches of snow. Their car hit a snow drift and stuck there. Mr. Martin and Mr. Ratchford decided to walk to Timmins, leaving the away. ford reached another cabin where they slept and then Mr. Ratchford hailed a passing car' reported until Saturday nighgjand rode to Timmins. reach the quently, trying to get warm by lying in snow banks and finally by building a lean-to of boughs and trying to start a fire. the fire and the other about aj. quarter-mile away. Their bod- ies were sighted by a helicop- ter crew about 12 hours later and a snowmobile went to re- cover them. said Sunday that an inquest will be held people realized that there more other men, who were to go tolmerely walking into the bush." Die deserted hut about 16 miles| © Mr, Martin and Mr. Ratch- The other men, trying to hut, stopped fre- Police said one man died by Coroner James McClinton is time is} than) © "because it to taking claims Ask Abolition Of Monarchy statement of the group's prin- ciples other party organizations and politicians across Canada. TORONTO (CP)--Toronto and District Young Liberals ap- proved a motion Saturday call- archy and establishment of a republican form of government in Canada. The motion followed the de- feat of another affirming the) role of the monarch in Cana- dian government and urging that the role be strengthened. The Young Liberals thinkers' conference also supported abo- lition of the death penalty, low- ering of the voting age to 18 from 21, public accounting of contributions to political par- ties, compulsory public medi- care and a domestic peace corps. The motion were points of @ a standards of morality Liberal party was defeated, but ity in all parties was approved. Templeton, unsuccessful candi- date for party Congolese rebel leader Christophe Gbenye, left, talked to a newsman out- side his hotel in Nairobi, Kenya, last Saturday. An unidentified exiled chief of the Ruanda Watusis, who was calling on Gbenye, stood beside them. Gbeyne which will be sent to A motion calling for highest in the general statement on moral-| yyaGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Donald C. MacDonald, leader of tht Ontario New Democratic Party, said Sunday the party will try to build up mass mem- Ina panel discussion, Charles the Ontario Liberal leadership, said "new blood" has a hard time enter- ing politics. "IT have found an enormous amount of talented people in this province that are unknown to that party," Mr. Templeton said. "But it is easier to take in the zealous and the already committed than to work to bring in good new people." Ask President For Quebec MONTREAL (CP)--The Que- bec Student Liberal Federation adopted resolutions Sunday in favor of abolishing the mon- archy and of making Quebec a uni lingual French - speaking province. The students resolved that the monarchy be replaced by a president, named by the prime minister for a six - year term and alternating . between English- and French - speaking persons. One French - speaking dele- gate opposed the resolution on the grounds that the monarchy has always been the best de- fender of French - Canadian rights. Of the 100 delegates, only 50 were present for the unilingual- Boy Charged With Murder WALKERTON, Ont. (CP) -- Provincial police have charged a 15-year-old boy with capital murder in the shooting death early Saturday of area. farmer Archie Liefso, 42. Police said Sunday Mr. Liefso was slain by a .22-calibre bullet at his home, about 50 miles south- west of Owen Sound. He was found dead in his bed with head wounds, police said. The repeating rifle was found in the room and "numerous" shots had been fired. ism resolution. The vote was 25 for, 16 against with nine ab- stentions. French - speaking delegates shpported the motion and English - speaking dele- gates opposed it. The federation later voted to refer the issue to its executive committee for further deliber- ation. The resolution said it is unjust for the 15 per cent of Quebec people who speak English to impose their language on the 85 per cent who speak French. Gas Bombs Hit Malcolm X Home NEW YORK (AP) -- Three gasoline bombs hurled through a living room window early Sun- day extensively damaged the home of Malcolm X, the Black Nationalist leader. Malcolm X and his wife and four children fled through a rear door of the house to es- cape injury. Police said the bombs -- bottles filled with gasoline with a rag for a wick -- probably were thrown from an_ auto- mobile. The blaze turned two of the two-storey brick house's nine rooms into charred shells and damaged three others. The family was asleep at the time. Schoo! Board bership using labor union locals as a key base. Speaking to a two-day seminar sponsored by the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor, Mr. Mac- Donald said the party once tried to avoid the appearance of being dominated by the trade union movement, but now he, for one, is proud of this as- sociation with labor. In future, the party plans to send information and educa- deputy minister of university affairs, said "'marks have be-| come the carrot that students! follow through their school ca-| reers." He suggested instead a non- graded high school in which a student might have a profile of achievement in which his Eng- ish might be at the equivalent} of Grade 10, mathematics at! _ |traffic mishaps in Canada dur- '|raise the national CONGO REBEL LEADERS IN' NAIROBI took refuge in Kenya after the fall of Albertville to Con- golese government forces. --(AP Wirephoto via_ radio from Nairobi) NDP Asks Big Membership: Union Hall To Be Key Base Roby Kidd, executive secre- tary of the Social Science Re- search Council, suggested to the seminar that a separate division within the government be es- tablished to encourage and de- velop adult education. Every town and city should provide specific services to ad- vance .adult education, just as Grade 9 or geography at Grete ey now provide libraries and high schools, he said. tional - materials: and make speakers available to affiliated locals, he said. It intends to combine forces with unions to build stronger associations. in each riding. "Our crippling weakness in the Ontario New Democratic Party is that we never built a mass membership. , PROPOSES CONTRIBUTION.. Mr. MacDonald also _ pro- posed that the affiliated unions contribute to a sustaining mem- bership fund on a monthly ba- sis in addition to the present 60- cent-a-member annual fee. George Home, political edu- cation director for the Canadian Labor Congress, called for the establishment of separate union political funds to provide money for contesting elections. The funds would be similar to ones used by trade union centres in the United States, Britain and Sweden. The educational seminar heard a proposal for a high school program that would let students forget the current em- phasis on marks. J. R. McCarthy, Ontario's But Reasons TORONTO (CP)--Ten mem- bers of the Voice of Women here have resigned for various reasons, Mrs. C. B. Macpher- son, national president, 'said Sunday. Nine of the women re- signed at the same time. Mrs. Macpherson said _ she thinks most of the women re- signed because they were tired of defending the peace - pro- moting group -against charges of Communist infiltration but none of the letters of resigna- tion mentioned that reason, One woman resigned earlier. She said members "are al- ways meeting people who ask why they want to carry on a running battle for peace with a group of crazy dames. It be- comes plain exhausting being part of it." Many of the members have held executive positions at city and provincial levels, she said. Those who resigned are: Mrs. Molly Andrew, Ontario vice- president; Mrs. Florence Ay- ROME (AP)--A bitter dispute exploded Sunday over a police crackdown on a performance' of the controversial play, The Dep-| uty, in this centre of Roman) Catholicism. Vatican Radio called the at- tempt to stage the play an in- sult in a city saved by Pope Pius XII from Second World Police Thwart 'The Deputy' Rome Dispute Breaks Out cized repeatedly by the Vatican as a slander of the Pope. Rightist and centre newspa- pers said it should never be pre- sented in Rome. : The play has created a storm wherever it has been _per- formed, including New York. BLOCKED BY POLICE War bombardment. A company of actors, blocked 10 Quit Voice of Women' Not Given mong, executive representative from Ontario to the national council; Mrs. Cora Bell, former corrésponding secretary for the national executive; Mrs. Mary Dales, charter member;. Mrs. Phylis McKenzie, Metropolitan Toronto president; Miss Eleanor McKay; Mrs. Olga Spinks, and Mrs. Mary Perl- mutter. Work Return Not Imminent MONTREAL (CP) -- Rene Chartrand, president of a union representing Quebec Liquor Board employees, said Sunday the 3,200 striking employees probably will not be back on the job until next week or even later. Premier Lesage had ex- pressed hope that the liquor outlets, which have been closed for 10 weeks because of the strike, would be re-opened on Wednesday. The employees agreed in principle last Thursday to ac- cept a new contract giving them an $18-a-week wage increase spread over the next three years. Average weekly wage prior to the strike was $57. Union and management nego- tiators met over the weekend to iton out contract details. Regional Parley Runs 3 Days TORONTO (CP) -- A three- day international conference on By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 26 persons died in ing the weekend, including six in one accident in Manitoba, to accidental death toll to 36. Manitoba also recorded three other traffic deaths and .one fire fatality, making the week- end total one of the worst ever recorded in the province. Across Canada, in addition to the 26 road deaths, there were three deaths from exposure, three from carbon monoxide poisoning two drownings and one woman who was struck by a train--all in Ontario. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times gave this province-by-province breakdown of the traffic toll: Manitoba nine; Ontario six; Quebec five; British Columbia four; Alberta and Saskatchewan one each. The Atlantic prov- inces were fatality-free. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Murray Raymond, 19, of Cooksville, in a head-on colli- sion. Gerard Boisvert, 22, Ottawa, Keith Latimer, 21, Richmond, Ont., Claude Simard, 18, Rock- land, Ont., when apparently as- phyxiated by carbon monoxide fiimes in a parked car. Andrew Donald Barrett, 2, Komoka, Ont., drowned in an ice-covered creek. Gillis Riberty, 24, Windsor, in hospital after a two-car crash. An unidentified Sudbury area THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 15, 1968 3 d woman after a two-car collision. Michaei Lynch, 3, of London when he drowned after falling into an ice-covered creek. SATURDAY Alberte Paquin, 33, of Senne- terre, Que. when struck by a train at a level crossing. Stanley Cavers, 35, Dunnville, Ont., wien his car left the road and hit trees. Jennie Young, 66, Wyeville, Ont., of exposure after wander- ing from the home of her daughter. FRIDAY Walter Biton, 60, and Thomas Wilkinson, 45, both of Toronto, of exposure when their car stalled in deep snow near Tim- mins, Economic Study Runs 3 Years MONTREAL 'CP)--A three- year study on Canada's future role in Atlantic economic affairs will be made by the Private Planning Association. of Canada Traffic Accidents Kill 26 On Weekend Louise Reid, 22, Toronto, when her car was struck by another. Margaret James, 22, Fergus, Ont., when the car in which she was riding skidded on»icy road and crashed into a pole. Escapes Camp Near Pembroke | PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP), -- Douglas Hillier, 34, escaped from Landry Crossing correc- tional camp, 13 miles west of there, Saturday night. Hillier, a native of Windsor, Ont., was serving a four-year sentence after being convicted © of forgery and uttering at Chat- ham, in June, 1963. Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully! © Amazing dental discovery, 'Cushion Grip'® --ends sore spote-- refits loose dentures to hold snug as a dentist's mold! Tasteless? Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! After years of research, modern science has developed a remarkable new way to make false teeth fit beautifully-stop looseness, slipping, ag telieve sore spots--with- out messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders and pads! It's CUSHION GRIP--amazing new soft, pliable plastic that holds false teeth snug as a dentist's mold, through suction--makes loose dentures fit sage again. Result is, you can talk, , eat anything without discomfort or embarrassment. CUSHION GRIP is easy to use--nothing to mix or measure! Simply squeeze out of tube onto dentures, then insert false teeth inte n ntours of and gums ~-- provides beautiful fit--holds dentures sioply cichin danopeer Tan ues pping, isappear. spots are quickly relieved. One ion lasts for months, despite nightly cleaning, yet CUSHION GRIP is easily removed when desired. What's more, CUSHION GRIP actually refits, relines worn dentures. : 73¢.,.For generous trial offer send 256, ed name and address to PHARMA\ 535 Metropolitan Bivd., Pointe Claire, P. Qs using a $180,000 Ford Founda- tion grant, it was announced Sunday night. The association is a privately supported economic research organization which has made several economic surveys in- volving relations between Can- ada and the United States. The program will involve a study in depth of possible routes to closer trade and other eco- nomic relations among the coun- tries concerned and the probable impact of such arrangements on the Canadian economy, the as- sociation said. Path Of Castro Danger Is Seen MONTREAL (CP) -- Provin- cial Secretary Bona Arsenault says separatism could force Quebec to "follow the path of Castro." He told the Quebec Student Liberal Federation Friday night that an independent nation of French-speaking Canadians, if "fanatical" enough, could arouse 200,000,000 English- speaking North Americans against it. "Then our little separatists would have no choice but to fol- low the path of Castro. Rather than deal with the Russians, I would prefer to deal with people that we know." ENJOY light sunny flavour aK IRDAN BRANVIN Sherry free home delivery phone Jordan Wines 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials! SKINLESS WIENERS 29: FRESH OVEN READY CHICKENS TUES. WHILE THEY LAST 33: LEAN MINCED BEEF 3:s1 END CUT PORK CHOPS BONELESS BEEF Club Steaks 49: Go HAVE MOR -- TO SPEND wit by police in the first attempt to put on the play in Italy, be- gan what they called a sleepless Dissolves Self The Communist press vowed that the play by German author regional deviopment opens here today. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Los Angeles--Gloria M. Van- derbilt, 60, the mother of Heir- ess Gloria Vanderbilt; of can- cer. Rome--Charles de Koninck, 58, @ native of Thourout, Bel- gium, dean of the philosophy faculty at Quebec City's Laval University. Toronte--Lt.-Col. Wilfred H. Montague, 67, of Hamilton, an officer of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire and retired depart- ment of veterans affairs admin- istrator; of cancer. Montreal--Rene Belleau, 68, a journalist for 35 years with Montreal La Presse. BADEN, Ont. (CP) -- The three-man Baden school board, threatened with a cut-off of provincial grants to its schools, dissolved itself Saturday. The action ended a_ fight which began last December when the Baden board refused to join the Wilmot Township school area as required under new provincial legislation. The Baden board withheld $24,000 in assets from the area board, but a recent court order said the money should go to the senior board. Baden is about 10 miles west of Kitchener. Edmonton--William H. Hogle, 60, of Toronto, veteran radio, television and newspaper edi- tor; of a heart attack. Saint John, N.B.--Norman C. Ralston, 76, brother of the late J. L, Ralston, the Second World NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call War defence minister. Permanent position for q Salary open. CARPET SALEMAN REQUIRED | | | ualified person. Must be fully experienced in carpeting and resilient flooring. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO Ancus-Grayoon 282 KING ST. W. Rolf Hocchuth will be staged in Rome. The play, which" questions whether Pius XII did all in his power to save Jews from Nazi extermination, has been criti- SURGICAL hunger strike Saturday night. However, shortly before mid- night Sunday they called off the strike because they said they had been assured the issue will be raised in Parliament. SUPPORTS.°. TRUSSES and ELASTIC STOCKINGS "Ladies or Gentlemen fit- ted by competent qualified fitters' os in our private The Ontario department of economics and dtvelopment will present its regional develop- ment program to government and municipal officials' from across Canada. health support room or in your own home... JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-2245 OSHAWA