Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Mar 1965, p. 19

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

White Man Must Atone 'Doll' Death VANCOUVER (CP) -- The white man must atone for the death of Moby Doll or face more disasters in British Co- lumbia, says Chief Mathias Jo of the Squamish Indians. Chief Joe blames three tragic slides on the capture and sub- sequent death of the killer whale last year. Moby Doll was harpooned and held in a salt- water pen by aquatic scientists. "The whale is revered by the Indians,' said the rhief., "It should never be trapped. It is too big, too, important to be treated with disrespeht."" _ Chief Joe pointed to a moun tain slide near Hope, B.C., where four persons were killed; a ssowslide at Ocean Falls, B.C., where seven died; and another snowslide at Granduc mining camp where 26 perished. All have happened this year. "When the whale moves in the water the whole ocean pays attention. It is the mightiest of) | the deepsea family. The whale) -- must not be humiliated." | ie Chief Joe said Indians of sev-| | eral tribes will try to win atone-| : ment for the ahite mas's crinie| | with a full-dress- ceremony. Errant Masons Face Expulsion PORT COBORNE (CP) eg Any member of the Masonic} order co-operating with a soci-| ety that makes a mockery of masonry will be faced with suspension, the grand master! of the Ontario Grand odge said Friday night. J. A. Irvine told a gathering of 300 Masons celebrating the | } Graham Stoodley of Wood- diploma after - graduating from Torontos' Osgoode Hall Friday. Stoodley has been | SIGHTLESS STRUGGLE ENDS IN TRIUMPH ricia, who also is blind, and their son Kevin. blind since birth. On hand for the graduation ceremon- ies, held in the O'Keefe Centre, were his wife, Pat- (CP Wirephoto) centennial of Macnab odge) that he is considering the move in connection with the recent formation of a group that calls itself the Society of the Yellow Dog. Mr. Irvine, member of Par- liament for ondon, said he} learned only a few days ago of! existence of the society and) TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's| has ordered a full investigation| jury attached no blame Friday into its activities night in the death of Agnes He called for Masons to ex-;Racz, 46, who suffered intergal) hibit the true meaning ofjinjuries in an explosion while| Masonry, to honor truth andjundergoing surgery at St. Mi- integrity and to work within}chael's Hospital in "anuary. the community to spread the) It recommended that manu- of the golden rule among non-|facturers of anaesthetic equip- Masons. ' |ment provide literature stress-) Mr. Irvine also urged largejing proper procedures for safe established lodges to new groups within the commu-/tions requiring the use of anaes- Jury Absolve nity, giving Masons an oppor-jthetics that could possibly ex-|for use of anaestheti¢ gases by tunity to take a more active|/plode be in rooms with modern'the Canadian Standards Asso-} |ciation," he said. "All hospitals | A staff training program to|should try to meet them." | part in. community life. GRAND SCALE BIRD-FEEDER BRANTFORD (CP) Jack Mercer, whose drive- in restaurant on Highway 2 is a landing place for birds in search of food, was sur- prised Thursday when a "different type" of bird dropped in on him. A light plane equipped with skis landed in an open area behind the restaurant. The pilot walked up to the order window, bought a sandwich, ate it and took off again. conductive floors. }make personnel more aware of jthe precautions necessary in ithe use of explosive anaesthet-| lics was also recommended. jney-general's laboratory testi-} fied that a spark of static elec-| tricity must have touched off the explosion. The explosion occurred in a rubber bag feeding a mixture of cyclopropane and oxygen into Mrs. Racz's lungs. Static electricity could have built up on an insulated operat- ing table on which the woman) was lying, Farmezs Plan Of Operating-Room Death initiate} operation and urged that opera-| added. circumstances. may have led to the buildup of static electrcity. | Douglas Lucas of the attor-|hospital was zero and therefore the humidity both outside and inside the hospital been lower than usuai, he said The drier the air, he said, because\Me picked up the damaged | RFK NOT KEEN ON MOUNTAINS VANCOUVER (CP) James Craig, the Vancouver lawyer who accompanied Robert F. Kennedy up the mountain named for the assassinated U.S. president, said he doesn't think the senator likes mountains , much. "He did all right on the climb and seemed rather happy when he reached the top, but I don't really think he likes mountains that much,"" said Mr. Craig. "For example, when we were flying up in an RCAF helicopter the rest of us were gazing out at the mountains, and Kennedy was reading. Winston Churchill's History of the English Speaking Peoples." s ot. Mike's parts touching the floor were non-conductors. Mr. Lucas said a- metal grid on the floor, used to ground static electricity, was "less| than 'satisfactory" and should be replaced. Many of the hospital staff were not as aware of the explo- sive potential of the anaesthesia} as they should have been, he "There are recommendations An unusual combination of] The temperature outside the TO-NIGHT THE PERFECT DANCE DATE Jerry Reidt and His Orchestra Featuring Vocalist JERI JAE JORDAN COUPLES ONLY Dancing 9 till 12. RESERVATIONS 723-2143 -- 725-1348 may have ' the more readily static electricy occurs. Mr, Lucas recommended hu- midity be checked in operating rooms. Deputy fire chief William Car- son got "quite a shock'? when anaesthesia machine after the! explosion, Mr. Lucas added, He said the anesthesist's stool pos- sibly wasn't grounded either. i Let "FU Ottawa March Ontario Rejects Housing Minister TORONTO (CP) -- The On. ario Farmers' Union wi TORONTO (CP) -- The On-|,... A tario government has rejected bed daa i march ioe tans a proposal calling for the es.| Vehin the next six weeks to lahiiahinhnk of nu new S-/support apetition seeking more Sal matey Ot ha arog feaera! government money for Gueiatenity planning gn jagriculture, it was announced 7 ; ae *| Friday fll emg Stanley Randall) Gf, Morden of Guelph Mr. Randall told the Ontario(t™ secretary-treasurer, said Panic at the 'Orton Fes aed about 23,000 Ontario farmers) danat Whatibate that the dinsal have signed a petition support-| Wik Hale such Baka ing the bid. The decision for the s y) ch w. : would not assure continuity iis aa -- dealing with housing problems! yy; Morden said the union, srr gant changes in the polit-| which does not disclose its total . ee : membership, wants higher| Mrgsan d ane can best|stabilization levels for hogs, se _s : y Zo _ Tec sg hat eggs and sugar beets under the ppc ol se Gtloromous (ericultural Stabilization Act ha eee ws 5.| A spokesman for the 125,009- provincial agency that will 20 member Ontario Federation of Motor City Car Club presents THE SINNERS SUNDAY, MAR. 28th 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Dencing 9 p.m. tit 1 ADMISSION 2.08 on forever, he said. Agriculture said Frida d : g s y his Mr. Randall said the corpur-|organization does not suppert ation's target for the next three|the union's plan and has not! years will be the establishment/peen a.ked to take part in ihe of 12,000 new units of public| march. housing. Mr. Morden said the farmers) Any municipal council that|will go to Ottawa by train, pus MONDAY & | | | | lsecurities commission, was set jup after |United States TORONTO (CP) -- An over- haul of Ontario securities laws to give more protection to in- vestors and. build up public con- fidence in the securities indus- try has been recommended by a provincial government com- mission. The 101-page report of the eight - member attorney - gen- eral's commkssion, tabled in the legislature Friday, recom- mends an increase in staff and finances of the Ontario secur- ities commission, Attorney - General Arthur Wishart said the report will be potential abuses, Defining insiders broadly as panies regularly and be held) trading. The report called for much) more financial information to be made available to investors than now is required, including comparative figures with previ-| source and use of funds, sales) Securities Laws Overhaul Would Protect Investors On insider trading, the report|standing shares, acceptance of|the management. said existing laws are not ad-joffered shares should be on a) equate to discourage or halt the|pro-rata basis instead of first-\haye space in which sharehold- come, first-served, It said prospectuses should/are for or against specific items directors or senior officials, it}be written in a comprehnsible|tg he raised at the meeting, recommended they report their/narrative form so a _ prospec: dealings in shares of their com-|tive investor can readily grasp all pertinent information, civiliy iiable for any improper| The report also recommended) primary distrubition --- issuing ithe issuing of preliminary pros-\treasury stock directly to pectuses to enable investment dealers to sound out the poten- an upcoming tial market for stock issue. On proxies, the committee ous years' operations, the| said shareholders unable to at- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 27,1965 19+ tend an annual meeting should be given a proxy form that would enable them to name their stand - in, instead of accepting those nominated by It also said proxies should 'ers could indicate whether they | CRITICIZES PRACTICE Criticizing the practice of the public through the stock ex- change--the report said it is inconsistent with a free mar- ket, "Inherent in the existing sys- ti are the dangers, among studied fully before the govern- ment decides on implementa-jor gross revenue figures, sal-| tion of any of its recommenda-jaries paid top executives and! tions. the issuing of semi - annual| The major areas where the|Teports. committee calls for action are:) --Halting abuses resulting from "'insider" trading of shares, where persons in a position to obtain information) not available to the public use their knowledge for per- sonal gain. --Ensuring that. shareholders of a company someone is try-| ing to take over get full in-| formation so they can evalu-| ate the take-over bid of its merits; --Providing all 'the financial information, in a clear and understandable manner, that an investor needs to be able to assess a company's posi- tion; --Reviewing the form in which companies issue pros- pectuses to potential invest- ors to ensure the investors get a full picture; --Tightening up on abuses of proxies sent to shareholders unable to attend annual meet- ings; --Halting so - called primary distribution of shares through the Toronto Stock Exchange; | | On iake-over bids, the report] said shareholders should be given all material facts. If bids are not for all out-! SATURDAY, CLUB CAMELOT @ Fred Admission -- $ telephone 728-0192 EPI'S ZA | lothers, of market manipulation, false rumors, artificial as ment and inside advantages by promoters, brokers and floor traders." Of the securities commission, the report said it is obvious it has been understaffed and at least some of the criticism of the OSC in the past was justi- fied, ' It noted many of its recom- mendations are predicted on ane commission, with bigger staffs and budgets, and budgets, and operating as an independent agency. "Without such freedom, it seems doubtful whether the commission will be able to attract and retain the compet- ent legal, accounting and other oo gal it wil urgently need," COUNTRY STYLE MARCH 27th King St. E., Oshawa Dancing to NEIL MATTHEWS and his Ontario County Boys Featuring: --@ June Eikhard -- fiddle @Gord Matthews--steel guitar Townsend -- caller 2.50 per couple Tables -- Refreshments -- Free Parking --Turning the Ontario Secur ities Commission into an in-/ dependent watch dog, sep-| arated from the attorney- general's department, and giving it more money and) staff to carry out its fune- tions, | The committee, headed by| John Kimber, chairman of the! a prolonged contro- versy involving the take - over of Canadian Oil Co, by Shell] Investments Ltd. | It received briefs from more than a score of individuals or corporations, and travelled to other countries, including the and Britain, to study securities legislation. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE To Toronto's Presenting. SINGING SENSATION PEGGY ELLIS SMART SONG STYLIST ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY Starting Mon., March 29 One Week Only in the BLUE HORSE LOUNGE LANCASTER HOTEL OPENS TUESDAY! TOMMY In A New BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 O'KEEFE CENTRE DIRECT FROM LONDON HALF A SIXPENCE THRU. APRIL 17 STEELE Musical 1AM, TO 9 P.M, cae . LAST TIMES TONIGHT kek Car! Murphy and his "SABRES" featuring LARRY THOMPSON from Black's Harbor, New Brunswick THE TOWN... THE PEOPLE... EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT! "PEYTON Place" RED BARN : -- in COLOR with LANA TURNER HOPE LANGE and Big Cast! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "APACHE RIFLES" in Color "EARTH DIES SCREAMING" BY tad xk IT BEGINS WHERE PEYTON PLACE LEFT OFF! "Return To Peyton Place" in COLOR with CAROL LYNLEY JEFF CHANDLER ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 SATURDAY 1:30 P.M, & SUNDAY? never differ 4 4 different looking... 7 > Show Times JACK LEMMON VIRNA LIS! ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL The brave are ent - only believes a housing need exists in the municipality may re- quest the assistance of the cor- poration, he said. It will survey need and effective demand and advise the municipality of its finding. "If a need does exist, the corporation, upon a_ reques! from a municipality, will take whatever steps are necessary to satisfy that need," he said and car, adding that some farir- ers in the three Prairie prov- inces have said they will joia the march, } He said a brief, worked out by the Ontario group and the National Farmers' Union, wita readquarters in Saskatoon, will ye presented to the federal de- vartment of agriculture. The mational body has about 60,000 Wmembers in five provinces. SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE $18.00 on your auto JOHN DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to insurance, RIEGER » 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY OWLY Save 10¢ 5 Lb, LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER TUESDAY PURE WHITE GRANULATED POWER RICH AND CREAMY Save 12¢ ICE CREAM 19: PINT CONTAINER LEAN SHOULDER Lamb Chops 39: 2:15 4:40 7:00 FIENDISH SADISTIC BLOODCURDLING | NCS Time: Dors Open Deily 1 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. | STARRING FRANK 'SINATRA CLINT WALKER TOMMY SANDS TECHNICOLOR RNER BROS, PANAVISION®: FROM WA STARTS TODAY EXTRA! NEW COLOR CARTOON Feature today at: 1:30 «3:35 . 5:25 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE or NHL Hockey Sunday 7:00 P.M. Leafs vs, Detroit

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy