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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 20, 1965 PEACEFUL SOLUTION (Continued from Page One) The prime minister said there fs always the prospect for a peaceful solution for every in- ternational dispute. Although these two "seem intractable ... with a minimum of good- will and trust they could be solved." The Viet Nam conflict was complicated '"'by its exploitation by ' international 'communism and the intervention of the U.S.A. to help South Viet Nam resist aggression." A solution in Indochina would involve "arrangements for en- suring the independence, neu- trality and territorial integrity of the countries forming part of the region." Laos, Cambodia and South Viet Nam '"'should be permitted to pursue their goals in peace and security, free of the threat of aggression and subversion promoted by author- ities outside their borders." "Any 'solution' based on ca- pitulation to aggression would be neither honorable nor last- ing." The basic requirement in Viet Nam would appear to be However, a point had been reached where "some return to the charter assumption of great power copes even if only in a negative|way, seems to be required." | He was confident that pres- sure from thé smaller countries will be successful in "'persuad- ing the great powers to arrive at the necessary compromises and the UN will be able to carry on as the wo 'd's peace- keeper." Canada is a member of the International Control Commis- sion, another question asked, to supervise the 1954 Geneva agreements. What is your opin- ion of the usefulness and effec- tiveness of this commission at the present time? The commission in Viet Nam, Mr. Pearson said, was to su- pervise the 1954 cease-fire be- tween France and the so-called People's Army of Viet Nam. On the whole it performed effec- tively although it was not able to prevent the military build-up in North Viet Nam nor to en- Police Pu On Mods SKEGNESS, England (Reut- ers)--A youth was - jailed for three months here today as of- ficials in this holiday resort cracked down on rival teenage Mods and Rockers gangs who rioted here and in other cen- tres during the Easter holiday. "We are determined to stamp this out," a magistrate said in jailing one youngster, sending another to a detention centre for three months, and fining two more £30 ($90) each, Others among the 150 or more teen-agers arrested during the weekend appéared in court at ton. "Rockers" on scooters and mo- tor cycles roared into the town to join 1,000 other members of the groups who spent Sunday night on windswept beaches fol- the south coast resort of Brigh-| Hordes of rival '"'Mods" and ce t Clamps' Rockers |youngsters roamed the streets jjostling pedestrians and shout- ing "Blood, blood, we want blood, rah, rah, rah." BLAMES DRUGS "Much of the violence we have to encounter is because of drug-taking by these people," the inspector added. Several of those in court, in- cluding a number of girls, were said to have had pep tablets. Brighton police, aided by re- linforcements from outside the town, penned crowds of youngs- ters on the beach and carted the skirmishers off in black marias. At the vacation and resort of Great Yarmouth. in Norfolk, five youths were ar- rested after a group of about 200 chased two leather-jacketed youths across the sands, The chase followed a fight in which fishin FUMES CAUSING FUMING PEOPLE Diesel fumes have re- placed fresh air on Annis st., according to one resti- dent. Jack Cains, 132 Annis st., in a letter to council, asked for help to eliminate prob- lems created by Canadian National Railway shunters parked in back of homes all night. He said the shunters are left. running and the "noise prevents residents from sleeping'; residents cannot open windows to get fresh air because "'all you get. is diesel fumes"; and whistles "are used more than is necessary". ; Mr. Cains suggested the hupters could park by a nearby scrapyard and "half- as-loud". whistles could be installed. The letter was re- ferred to the parks, prop- perty and recreation com- mittee. EDMONTON (CP) -- An Al- berta government decision to bring hospital outpatient serv- ices under its hospital plan July 1 has revealed an open wound in doctor-government relation- ships. The conflict, first to appear since the doctors and the pro- vincial government joined] forces to establish a voluntary medical care insurance scheme in Alberta in July, 1963, came fo public notice Feb. 18. The government then an- nounced in the speech from the! throne in the Alberta legislature) Alberta-Doctors Relations Angry across the board to all resi- dents, regardless of means. | In 1959 this approach was used in extending hospital plan years ago to include nursing home care, again with a nom- inal patient contribution or co- insurance fee. This year the province de- cided to take advantage of a third phase of the original 1958 agreement -- out - patient serv- ices, including diagnostic facil- ities. The patient contribution that it intended to extend hospi- tal plan coverage to include out- patient services, such as x-rays. The doctors, through the 1,600- member College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta, said the move jeopardizes the med- ical insurance plan, which al- lready includes diagnostic cov- MASSAGE FREE IF YOU SQUEAL KUALA KUMPUR (Reu- ters)--The town council in Johore Bahruj south Ma- benefits to chronic or auxiliary hospital care services and two lowing. a number of incidents in|scooters and motorcycles were erage. laya, has offeyed to pay the of OTTAWA (CP) -- When ualty insurance companies last surance was even worse, Details of income and claims on different classes of and they showed claims ratios that varied from zero of several types including earthquake in- surance up to 108.3 per cent on aircraft liability. Weather in- surance had a ratio of 102.7 per cent, based on premium earn- ings of $17,893 -against net claims of $18,374. The aircraft liability ratio was based on earned premiums of $2,374,236 against net claims of $2,571,222. On the other end of the scale --apart from the zero clai it, came to making a dollar, thein $112,460 to the companies weather was a poor bet for cas- insur- ance were rcleased ratty Weather Was A Poor Bet For Insurance Concerns Windstorm insurance brought |during the year, while they |paid out $42,155 in claims for a year. And aircraft liability in-| ratio of 37.5 per cent. ! Among the higher ratios was {personal accident and sickness group insurance. This 8l-per- cent ratio arose from premium [earnings of $172,327,245 and claims of $139,516,896. Sprinkler leakage insurance also had a relatively high claims ratio, 78.9 per cent, but little money changed hands. Earnings from premiums to- talled only $398 and claims were $314. | Theft insurance brought in |Premiums of $8,261,448 against jnet claims of $4,054,836 for a jratio of 49.1 per cent. j | were explosion insurance with a ratio of 16.2 per cent and surety insurance with a ration of 16.4. which 56 were arrested. More scattered incidents Mon- day brought the total of arrests to nearly 100, of whom 75 ap- overturned, | Rockers" usually ride motor- cycles, wear studded leather jackets and prefer rock 'n' roll Clean Streets expenses anyone who uses the city's 11 known un- licensed massage parlors. The only condition is that the takers later give evi- The medical insurance plan is considered by both doctors and the Social Credit government as a model of government-doctor Forgery insurance also had a| 4 ; sin Matla in court Ea: y sic. "Mods" regard them as & decision by North 'Viet Nam|sure democratic freedoms to|peared in court Easter Monday | music 8 In 2 Months understanding and co-operation] gence in 'court about the |' report, accounting for pre-| "to desist from their present policies and to leave their neighbors alone." In the Indonesia-Malaysia dis- pute, Canada was concerned and worried '"'by the policy of confrontation adopted by Indo- nesia against its neighbor... . "Canada will extend to Ma- Jaysia $4,000,000 in military air transport equipment and train- ing facilities in Canada." The 'UN General Assembly, Mr. Pearson was asked, has been unable to vote its budget for fear of forcing the issue of Article 19 on penalties for non-payment of arrears by some nations. As a_ former president of the UN, how do you view its future as a peace- keeping organization against the background of this issue and others, including last year's Congo crisis? Mr. Pearson: "You should remember that the framers of the UN charter assumed that the great powers would have the primary responsibility for keeping the peace. In the light of the history of postwar dis- agreement between the great powers the UN has compiled a remarkable record of keeping the peace despite such disagree- ment." 1965} the People of North and South Viet Nam. When war broke out the com- mission was "no longer super- vising a cease-fire between two |parties who were prepared to 'observe. the provisions of the agreement; it was oi. the con- trary attempting to maintain peace when one Viet Nam --had 'deliberately embarked upon a policy of ag- \gression against its neighbor." | Mr. therefore, did | Pearson, should be 'judged too harshly because it has been placed in a situation with which it was not designed to cope." QUERIES CRITICISMS The final question noted that while there seem to be no out- standing problems between the U.S. and Canadian governments at the present time, there have been criticisms by Canadians of U.S. policies in Viet Nam, and by Americans of such things as Canadian trade with Cuba and Red China. "Will you comment on the present state of Canadian-U.S. relations, whether they are im- proving or deteriorating or whether they have been hurt by and Cuba?" _ HERE an Oshawa Magistrate's Court was not teld today, Easter Monday being a holi- day for court employees. Next criminal courts will be held this Friday. Waclaw (Walter) Topo- rowski 45, of 394 Mary St. N., was fined $100 and costs, with the option of & days jail, Thursday at Ontario County Court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving. He ap- peared before Judge M. Strange as the result of a Crown appeal against the dismissal of drunk driving charge by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. Toporowski entered the guilty plea on a reduced charge Carl Brewer, a star de- fenceman with the Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club, was a guest at the Mon- day meeting of the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa. d THERE The Oshawa General Hos- pital reports there were 41 births in the hospital during the week ending April 17. Of these 22 were males. Other statistics for the week were: admissions, 299; dis- 'eharges, 321; newborn dis- charges, male 26, female 16; major surgery, 75; minor surgery, 89; eye, ear, nose and throat, 80; exam- inations and _ treatments, 225; casts, 23; physiother- apy treatments, 864; visits, 666; occupational therapy, 165; speech therapy, 7. More than $1,200 damage was estimated to have been caused Monday in two traf- fic accidents in the city. An early morning collision be- tween two autos at the in- tersection of Mary and Bond sts. cause $400 damage to the car driven by Ross L. Bigelow, 117 Gladstone av., and $550 to the vehicle driven by Murray Montgom- ery, of Glen st. Another two- on charges ranging from assault|stupid and out of date. They and obstruction to possessing} wear "modern" clothes -- the drugs and dangerous weapons. | latest uniform is khaki ski jack- and proof that compulsory gov- ernment plans, such as in Sas- City streets should be cleaner operators often undercover brothels. of the parlors, miufms earned of $243,477,919 and net claims of $198,063,068 for a claims ratio of 81.3 per | low claims ratio, 19.1 per cent. | Automobile liability insurance | Completed Most were placed in custody pending further hearings after a warning by the court chair- man who said: jof hoolinganism and _ violence jhas got to be crushed." court that in Sunday's riots Finan' Necieese -- g? BILLION (Continued fr: | The vast Texas Gulf strike of jore containing zinc, lead, cop- per and silver was announced a year ago this month, Estimates of its value have ranged as high as $2,000,000,000, | The SEC asked the court to enjoin the defendants from fur- ther transactions of the kind, éts--and ride motor scooters. Their clashes at holiday times last year, in which thousands "This campaign! were involved and hundreds ar-| rested, led to the formation of a special police mobile squad in party--North| A police inspector told the southern England to rush rein- forcements to trouble spots. om Page One) The charge against the com- pany itself grew out of an epi- sode -which followed the publi- cation by the New York Times jon April 11, 1964, of a report of ja rumor that Texas Gulf '"'had) |discovered a good deposit" 10 |miles north of Timmins. The SEC said Fogarty and a --within two months. ° | Council last night adopted a |public works committee recom- mendation that a $15,200 street isweeper be purchased, | T. E. White, city works super- jintendent, said today a sweeper |was purchased last year to re- place an old machine, The new Isweeper will mean two ma- chines will be operating, in the jcity for the first time/ | Last year the swéeper was delivered six or seven weeks lafter the order was placed Report Coming Sooner, Later "There definitely will be a re- \katchewan, are not necessary. Under the hospital! plan, launched in 1958 under a fed-| eral - provincial cost - sharing) agreement, Albertans pay up to} \$2 a day while in hospital with) ithe government paying any bal-| lance. Benefits are applied) WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Mild, Cloudy Periods -- TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts} Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- lissued by the weather office at/magami, Algoma, Cochrane, 5:30 a.m. : North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny The councillors already have awarded themselves an allowance of 50 Malayan dollars (about $14) a month to conduct their own inves- tigations. ) cent. | | Premiums from fire insur- lance brought in $204,045,625, | |and claims took out $110,502,301. | This provided a ratio of 54.1 per) | cent. | The weather insurance, which) resulted in a net loss for the companies, does not include hail and windstorm insurance. Pre- miums from hail insurance to-| talled $4,935,432, and net claims| were $2,539,016 for a ratio of 51.4 per cent. was by far the biggest item in| T. 1. Short Form '2 U.A.W. HALL Bond East Public Welcome Mondey te Fridey Hours: 9 am. to 8 p.m. called for cancellation of the) public relations man_prepared a |stock options and asked that/release which described th those defendants who bought|mors as exaggerating the 'shares on the basis of their in-|of operations and stating that jside knowledge be required tothe figures sell them back at the same/grade of ore were "without fac- jprice. tual basis." | The complaint stated ot jearly November, 1963, the ¢ |tained specimens indicating aiof the company. 'substantial body of high srade|; The complaint went on that copper and zinc ore. | officials on April 12, 1964, took The SEC said company offi-|a reporter for a Canadian min- icials arranged for the camou-jing newspaper to the site, de- \flaging of the drill hole to pre-|scribed the ore find, and in- vent others from becoming|sisted that the story be kept se- jaware of the location, and seticret until the company author- jin motion measures to acquire|ized the release on April 15. The lfurther ownership of mineral|story appeared in the Canadian rights on the tract while abso-|publication on April 16, describ- lute secrecy was maintained. (ing the discovery in glowing On Nov. 12, 1963, the SEC con-| terms. tinued, one officer purchased| On the same day, a press con- 300 shares at a price slightly|ference was arranged in New below $18 on the New York! York City at which the company Stock Exchange. He and others|released a statement giving in the company made subse-|what SEC described as the first quent purchases thereafter|material facts available to the through the middle of the fol-|public on the discoveny. lowing April, without advising! The report of the ore discov the selling stockholders of thejery in a section of Kidd Town increasingly favorable reports|ship near Timmins set off the from the drilling site, the com-|wildest boom in modern Cana- plaint said. dian mining history. Some of the defendants noti-, The Toronto Stock Exchange fied others, and some of the lat-; went on a trading binge that set ter in turn notified friends, the}a North American record for SEC said. It added that it was|volume of stock traded--28,700,- in this way that Klotz got the'000 shares in one day. |tip to buy Texas Gulf Prospectors swarmed into the None of those who merely re-'Timmins area to stake out ceived tips from company offi-|claims. Buying and selling of cials or employees and acted on|mining stocks reached a fever e ru- scale|ford's comment last night when|afternoon. | The SEC complaint said the! tration report. " ; A : -|release was false and mislead- such issues as Viet Nam, China| ,.n. began exploratory drilling|ing and was known to be so by lon a site near Timmins and ob-|several officers and employees| make an interim report to coun- port -- sooner or later." Synopsis: Sunny skies should! That was Mayor Lyman Gif-|cover the lower lakes area this| |Ald. Margaret Shaw asked what) A new disturbance is develop-| on the size and|Pprogress was being made by thejing west of the Great Lakes andjlight today easterly to north- | special council committee study-jexpected to move rapidly east- jing the Woods, Gordon adminis-\ward across the upper lakes} jand Northern Ontario tonight) The mayor told The Timesjand early Wednesday. Snow-| March 29 the committee would/flurries and showers will occur] nak jacross the North as the weak) cil in about three weeks. Today,/storm moves through the area.| jthree weeks later, he explained/Southern Ontario will get some} jit has been difficult to arrange/cloudiness with this new system| |meetings because of other con-/but will likely miss out on the] |flicting meetings. \precipitation altogether. | "I couldn't say when the 2om-| Tare Huron, Lake Erie, Ni-| jmittee will report because I), ara, Lake Ontario, Windsor,| don't know myself but I antici-\T "9 n4on, Hamilton Toronto: | and cool today. Cloudy ton and Wednesday with i wet snow or rain late tonight and Wednesday morning. Winds ight ] easterly 15 to 20 on Wednesday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: St. Thomas....... 32 5: London Kitchener .... Mount Forest. Wingham .. Hamilton St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough «+. Trenton ....+;. . hours to |pate it will be as quickly aS\rittie change i er " ; on {lL ge in temperatures. | possible," he said today. "There} 4 |are no problems up to this point] moonesday, cloudy with hg 'and the committee members| Deriods. Winds i today west- seem Satisfied as they didn't" the Con eee B Hali say anything last night." Pcardbanal poids omplrdneags Aa Magee, The special committee has|DUrton, Killaloe: Sunny this aft-| | scheduled w nieeting tonight." [geen Sammy. Eleuny Weduins| | - Ser oeser esata (on: CODE "COOL, i NEED,,. FUEL OIL ? PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 | Robarts Promises pig ee Welfare Changes | TORONTO (CP) -- Premier) Robarts says major changes in) child welfare legislation will be; submitted for approval when |the legislature resumes April | | | The premier, speaking at a press conference, would not out-; lline plans, but said they will] implement many of the recom-| mendations made in December y an advisory .committee on LEARN TO DRIVE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S School Of Safe Driving 14 Albert St. Government Licenced -- Personalized Sérvice -- Oshewe them was listed as a defendant. | child welfare. : pitch. | According to the committee's | report this may mean the gov- | | | Want to get longer save by? ATTEND THE OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom. at the Oshawa Police Dept. Athol St. West APRIL 20. and 27 FREE COURSE FOR NEW DRIVERS And People Who Wish To Improve Their Driving Ability jernment will propose that the] | province assume legal charge 0 | children removed by the courts | from their parents, a right now vested in children's ald so- cieties, H car accident at 349 Kings- dale aw. involved vehicles which were both north- bound. The autos, driven by Frank Hall, 90 Bond st. w., and Constance Mae Wilson, 98 Rosedale av., both suf- fered an approximate $150 damage. The Easter Seal cam- paign being held by the Rotary Club of Oshawa continues to set records. The club was told Monday that $13,807.54 has been contributed. This is in ex- cess of the all time record amount collected last year. Bilingual Business Chiefs, Politicians, Educator's Aim TORONTO (CP)--Noel Ben-|posing special privileges for jnet-Alder, director of French|French - language groups over) jeducation for English - speak-|Italians and others. He said! jing classes in Ontario, said|French is not an official lan-| |Monday that all Canadian pol-| guage in any province but Que-| jitical and business leaders as! bec. jwell as senior administrators) Mr. Bennet - Alder said that should be completely bilingual.|}rench is the most logical sec- He was speaking to about 300/ ond language in Ontario just as| delegates at the annual meet-| fenglish is the most logi ls i English is ical sec- jing of the Ontario School Trus-| ond. language in Guebse. aii jtees' and Ratepayers' Associa-| After his speech Mr Benne! tion. pee Alder told a_ reporter that| Later, during a question pe-| >. * | riod, William Busby of the Scar. Tench will not become compul- borough Board of Education ac-|S0ry next year in grades 7 and cused Mr. Bennet-Alder of pro-i8 of Ontario elementary schools. |gues \ Hl Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 Hugh Owen, brother of Frank Owen of 117 Gibbons st., is in Sunnybrook Hospi- tal recovering from a brok- en-neck suffered in the CPR train wreck at Scriber, Sat- urday. He was returning to Oshawa from Portland, Ore- gon, where he is an archi- tect and town planner, to visit his family and attend a conference in Toronto. Mrs. Leslie Guy and Mrs. Charles Smith of the Osh- awa Horticultural Society will demonstrate flower ar- ranging at the dessert luncheon at 1.30 p.m. to- morrow at St. Stephen's United Church. Mrs. George (Morgan will entertain at the piano during luncheon and Mrs, Donald Gibson of Ked- ron will sing. The Rotary Club of Osh- awa has donated a Cana- dian Flag to the new To- ronto East Rotary Club which will receive its char- ter April 28 at the Royal York Hote! Look into National John W. Henley,. son of Mrs. George Henley, 410 Masson street, Oshawa, was recently elected president of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations. He is vice - president, personnel, Canadian Westinghouse Co., Hamilton. Announcing .. . "SPRING GARDEN FESTIVAL" This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. VAN BELLE GARDENS "Your Friendly Ga rder/ Centre' MANY - MANY SPECIALS See tomorrow's paper for a few of Van Belles' specials on their Spring Garden Festival. Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa plan to pay a visit to the Dominion Foundries and Steel Co. plant in Hamilton 'on May 5. After touring the plant the local members will at- tend the evening meeting _ Of the Rotary Club of Bur- lington. SUPERIOR SECOND MORTGAGES © Terms up to 10 years @ No brokerage fees © No hidden charges --¢ A// or part can be prepaid at any @ No bonuses time without notice or penalty For @ FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you SUPERIOR CREDIT CORPORATION LTD. 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Deily to 5:30 p.m; Friday to 8.00 p.ms Other evenings by appointment. $1 SUPERIOR offices to serve you A grass fire Monday at the Kiwanis Camp in East Whitby Township was ex- tinguished by members of the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment. Calls to a minor car fire at Waterloo st., and a false alarm made from a box on Simcoe st, s. were also answered. Five routine ambulance calls were also A number of the mem- bers of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will donate their tickets to the Shrine Circus so crippled children being cared for by the club can attend. 18h 3 Trust has its own ideas about daylight saving time. They are open.longer hours each day for your greater business convenience, Beside giving you longer hours to save by, National Trust also gives you 4% interest* on your savings, and free chequing privileges on a reasonable number.of cheques. Look into National today. Rainbow Mixture To Every Customer Why Pay More... SAVE!! made. ON PREMIUM QUALITY 16: FUEL OIL gal. | Phone 668-3341 | DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa And District » Experts will be on hand to answer any questions which you may have--to make your home grounds more beautiful. ot eeety OPEN EVERY EVENING $ 3 Miles East of Oshawa on Highway No. 2 g PH, 623-5757--For Friendly Service 725-6541 interest calculated on the minimum holf-yearly balance, $2 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA AND 12 OTHER OFFICES IN GREATER TORONTO ( ) econ? 28 f A