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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 3, 1968 Sharp Wooing Automakers oN P To Take Part In Expo '67 +" PETROIT (CP)--Federal 'Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp 'played host Wednesday night to representatives of Canadian and U.S. auto manufacturers in 'an "idea - exchanging' session that centred on their participa- tion in Expo '67. . Mr. Sharp, ac Industry Minister Levesque of Quebec, Mayor Jean Drapeau and two 'officials from Canada's 1967 World Exposition, said the pur- of the meeting was to in- 'vite the auto manufacturers to participate in the big fair and to "clear up misunderstand- ;ings" about the concept of Expo i] companied by Gerard 67. No details of the talks.in the 'U.S. auto capital were made public, and Mr. Sharp said an- other similar meeting would be held this month and more meet- lings with U.S. industry leaders would be held in due course Mr. Sharp called Wednes- day's meeting a week ago when it was learned that the three major atitomobile manufactur- HE The officers installed by the Business and Profes- gional Women's Club of Bowmanville were: Presi- dent, Miss Velma Gay; Ist vice-president, Mrs. Marion Jeffrey; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Lillian KE. Dilling; re- cordin, secretary, Mrs. Jean Devitt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marion Hoar; treasurer, Mrs. Kay Ball; membership convener, Mrs. Anna Watson; program convener, Mrs. Rhoda An- derson and Miss Helen De- yitt; Civic convener' Mrs Minerva Kerr; International conveners, Misses Dorothy Virtue and Nora Hornick; unshine convener, Mrs. abel Bagnell; historian, Mrs. Audrey Cookson; ways nd means, Mrs, Aileen rner; bulletin, Florence Tomlinson ' Barbara Connell has been elected president of the Bow- manville Kinette Club. Other officers elected for the coming year are Ist vice- president Barbara Masters, and vice-president Virginia Brown, secretary Connie Wiseman, treasurer Cathy Corden, registrar Jean Colla- eutt, and Directors Eleanor Murdoch and Frieda Kramp. In September Evelyn Werry will become past president. Barbara Masters has won the Kinette of the Year Award in recognition of her outstanding work during the past year for the Bowman- ville Club. Bowmanville Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts, Brownies and Girl Guides will hold their py church parade this day. The parade will leave Central School at 1.45 p.m. and move through the town to Memorial Park where the service will be held at 2.30 p.m. The Durham and North- amberland Counties Council has confirmed the appoint- ment of Robert Edmunds as engineer. He succeeds John Moorehouse who resigned a month ago : A faulty alarm slysiem re sulted in the. Bowmanville Wire Brigade being called to the Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Tues @ay afternoon the brigade was called to the home of Mrs. Moliy Whalen, Gravel Pit rd. s., where a space heater blazed. There was 90 damage. The Bowmanville Cham ber of Commerce held its annual golf tournament last week with 48 contestants. The winners were: Don Mac- Gregor, Don Gilhooly, Doug. Chant, Dave Kerr and Bill Cole. Art Hooper was in charge. Mrs. Miriam Harrison: of Courtice, who has been instructing at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, has been * engaged as instructor of the gwimming classes at New- castle. OSHAWA SHO lers in Canada had withdrawn itheir options for large, individ jual pavilion sites at the | grounds They expressed however, in joint of a single pavilion Ron W. Todgham, president of Chrysler Canada Lid, an- nounced last fall that his com- an interest sponsorship Montreal/pany planned a multi - million {dollar pavilion at expo '67. "We've never been out \Expo "67," he said after meeting Wednesday night lof now its all a matter of de- gree of participation. There was no discussion of dollars and leents at this meeting. We plan to get together again in a few iweeks to discuss it further." Edwin H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada He and Karl EB. Scott, pres ident of Ford of Canada IAd jdeclined to comment Also present at the were vice presidents |Ford Motor General jtors Corp, ler American Motors Corp | of Co Mo Chry Corp RE and THER Douglas. Elliott of the board of examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronta, will con duct the conservatory ex- aminations in Bowmanville June 11 and 12 A pupil recital was held recently in the McLaughlin Library by the piano pupils of Mrs. Stanley Payne, AT+ CM, Bowmanville and Alto Studios, Oshawa. Grades 1 to 6 were included the program with. several chil dren playing duets. Those taking part included Wayne Coombs Elizabeth Reid, Larry Cryderman Ellen Cryderman, Valerie Part ridge, Dianne Partridge, Ronnie Knox, Marilyn Knox, Mary Ann Melnick, Anne Bohdan, John Bohdan, Orest Storoshchak, Nancy Knox, Joanne Fuke, Gary Wood cock, Joanne Fayer, Julia Fayer, Nicky Ostifichuk, Gregory Ostifichuk, Eileen McQuarrie, Mary Lytwyn, Irene Lytwyn, Jill Northey Victoria Northey, Susan Kadykalo, Joanne Bak, Grant Millson, Dennis Fran- cis, Mona Harris and Olga Nowosad in Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Badour and Robert Eugene Johnson of Oshawa will be present Saturday at a St John Ambulance investiture conducted by The Right Hon- orable Vincent Massey, for- mer governor general of Canada at Hart House, Uni- versity of Toronto., Mrs. Radour and Mr. Johnson will be presented to Mr, Massey when they will be invested with a long service medal Experiment in Internation- al Living, an educational ex change program, will send Canadians to Latin America and Latin Americans to Can ada this summer. John Sigs worth, head of the Donevan guidance department, says there are openings in On tario homes for a kindergar ten teacher from Argentina and a high school boy from Mexico. Mr. Sigsworth asks anyone interested in being host to either of these young people to contact him for more details Congratulations are being extended to Ross Cheesman, 290 Park rd and Mrs Marjorie Boswell, 539 Mont rave ave., who are celebrat ing their birthdays today Nearly $2,000 worth of chrome and body metal was damaged in traffic accidents yesterday, police report SALES, PROFITS UP Increased sales and net prof fits. are reported by Molson Breweries Lid, for the fiscal year which ended March 31 Consolidated net sales were $132,032,715, a gain of $6,785,958 over the previous year's of $125,246,757, Consolidated net profits reached $9,042,619 com- pared with $8,396,840 a year azo, the company said PPING CENTRE FARMERS MARKET ' OPEN EVE FLOWERS ee ee RY FRIDAY FRUIT -- VEGETABLES -- PLANTS & FRESH EGGS of the * As! meeting the and | portunity | jabave States, White planned to return! high | terioration t ova OTTAWA (CP)--Text of a question - and - answer ex- change in the Commons Tues- dav' arising out of Justice Minister Fayreau's statement in the House May 28 that he | considering a | ban on publication of an ac- | was seriously cused person's before conviction Gordon L, Fairweather (PC ~Royal): I shail try to get an answer from the minister of justice: involving the re- striction of the freedom of the name press and freedom of in- | the he very to consult and people news media reaches a formation, Will undertake, while ing this matter consideration," judges, lawyers engaged in the field before he final decision? Prime Minister Pear son: minister is Perhaps I could answer this.| op- | 1 have had an of discussing this matter with the minister of justice who indicated on Fri day, | believe, when I was not in the House, that he looking info the question securing the rights of individ- uals when false charges were made against them The minister has not indi cated, and he did not indicate at that time, that any such action is required along the lines suggested; certainly he did not go so far as to make any recommendation to the government. It of course his duty to look into questions question. was 18, | any giv- | serious | of | any such conclusion--the gov- __ PW HANDLES INTERFERENCE' RESS FREEDOM QUERIES | | of this kind which are brought to his attention The House can be assured that there is no possibility of | ernment department ing with the important principle of the freedom of the press to report the news in accordance with the new law, But the minister of just- | ice was doing his duty as min- ister of justice in looking into | of this the other aspects which concern individuals. Mr. Fairweather: I should like the prime minister to an- swer my question. Before the minister of justice takes any decision in this regard will he get information from those who are knowledgeable in this field? Mr. Pearson: Of course, in coming to a decision on these matters the minister of just- ice takes the advice of compe- tent persons If the minister of justice in wisdom thinks it neces- to make a recommenda --and he has not come to matter hi Say tion ernment will be guided by the advice it receives in the light of such a recommendation Paul Martineau (P¢ Pontiac T em iscamingue) Did the minister of justice in his conversations with the prime minister tell the Ri Hon. gentleman what restric tiong he had in mind? Mr. Speaker; Order, please NEXT FLIGHT SEVEN DAYS Continued from Page One HOWARD BENEDICT The next Gemini flight calls for a seven-day voyage. After that will come the first attempt to actually hook up a manned spacecraft with another satel lite Much of the headline-catch ing drama of the Gemini IV flight was -packed into the first seven hours of the flight plan Immediately after Gemini achieved orbit, Command Pilot McDivitt was to manoeu vre the 7,600-pound craft into formation with the orbiting sec ond stage of the Titan II, fly ing about 400 feet in front of it Over the Pacific during the second orbit, McDivitt was to approach within 20 feet. of the second stage. Three hours after launching, as the two satellite approached the western Mexico White was to open his and gingerly step into By IV coast, hatch space Using a gas-propelled jet gun, he planned to manoeuvre close, to the booster, taking pictures of it. If the stage is mot tum- bling too -fast he might get close enough to touch it TIMED IN MINUTES After 12 minytes outside the spacecraft as tt zipped high the southern United to its protective confines over the Atlantic east of Georgia Later, during orbit No after moving about 16 miles from the second stage, McDi vitt again was to steer clase to it, perhaps as near as 10 feet, to determine effectiveness of such a manoeuvre in darkness The first attempt was sched uled for daylight After that, Me Divitt and White were to settle down to the main purpose of the mis sion which was how well man withstands living spacecraft for long pe ® a in a riods glamor attached and excut long-duy the Despite the the rendezvous raft that wa io sion aid the () tion flight MeDivitt.and While agreed "We are the first step in the long-duration of extend ing man's liveability in space said McDivitt STEP. IS VITAL White said-he can planned exit a vital step towa moon and interplanetary during which astronauts have to work in space added The most important thing in the flight is long-duration, The four days are a step forward toward the two-week flights we plan in the Gemini program Medical monitors around the world will watch closely for any m goa phase iders his rd trips, will Bul he quick decision to end the mis sion The US man-in-space flight was the 34 ride by that longest previous hour, 20-minute astro naut Gordon Cooper con cluded the Mercury program He nearly fainted after his Faith 7 capsule and doctors leaving said he suffered from a condi tion known as orthostatic hypo marked by blood the which is of the lower legs, rapid pulse and low tension pooling in ered blood pressure BLAME WEIGHTLESSNESS The condition generally lieved caused by the weightless world of space where there i no gravity make the heart and blood-pumping system func tion normally, However Dr Charles A, Berry,, the s pa ce agency's chief of medical oper ations, believes it may be caused by a combination of fac tors in the space environ ment -- weightlessness, fatigue cramped quarters and lack © proper exercise is be t to { To learn if exercise will help the astronauts planned to work out with a stretch cord to stim ulate arm, leg and back mus- cles. For comparison, MeDivitt was to exercise once a day and White three times Valery present cosmonaut holds the space flight endurance record just shy of five days. Soviet scientists said he suffered temp orary after effects of low blood pressure, fatigue, slight emo tional and balance instability and changes in bacterial and biochemical properties, Since then Russian man - in space Russian Bykovsky flights have been limited to one) parliamentary to determine} day as the Russians have sought'Gordon solutions to the problems Cosmonaut Alexei Leonoy, the only previous man to step inte space from an orbiting vehicle was reported to have suffered A a\ial ying 0 re-locate his Voskhod. tl ship White said he haped to W more slawly and. use Gemini 1V and the Titan IL sec ond stage a WIL LSTILI Even if me both refereaice TRAIL all paints goes well, the United States still will trail Rus-| ia in the over all manned space race. Dr. George Muel ler, the ated administrator for manned flight, said "It's going to be some time before we equal all the activi ties the Russians are capable of doing.' REFUGEES STILT, MANY There now are 1,210,170 Arab refugees in Palestine, 654,092 of signs of mental or physical de-|them accepted. into the king hat could prompt a'dom of Jordan MORTGAGES e Terms vp to 10 years «No ¢ No hidden charges e No bonuses brokerage fees All or part can be prepaid at any time without notice or penalty For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you THE REALTY DIVISION OF SUPERIOR CREDIT CORPORATION LTD. 17 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-6541 Den Rees Manaerr Daily to 8:30 pm ™ 31 SUPERIOR Friday ta 8.00 p.m. appointment offices to serve you government or any goy- | interfer- | rights of | the space agency's associ-} Cong Continues Mastery Over South Viet Forces SAIGON (Reuters) -- Com- munist Viet Cong forces today} lpinned down a South Vietna-) |mese battalion in two separate) lambushes in the mountainous! leentral highlands, inflicting "very heavy casualties" on the |government troops, @ U.S, mili- tary spokesman said | First reports from the area said that the three U.S. advis- ers attached to the battalion had evacuated. themselves by helicopter because of the dete- riorating situation, The fate of the rest battalion, believed to number about 350 men, was unknown The government forces were on a road - clearing operation when they ran into an estimated two companies of Viet Cong ly- ing in walt along the edges of the road it was only some 60 miles northwest of the area that Viet Cong units. operating in hatta- lion-sized forces attacked and overran the district capital of Le Thanh two.days ago and then made three ambushes on government forces. At least 150 government troops were reported killed wounded or missing in these actions 'Yaday's ambushes occurred in the Phu Bon district, some 50 miles southeast of Pleiku PLANES IN ACTION Meanwhile, U.S. and South Vietnamese --aircr aft « ontinued of the VARSITY GRAD David M. Kemp, son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph W. Kemp 37 Patricia av., received his BASc, degree in chemi- cal engineering, June 1, at the University of. Toronto He attended King Street Public School, OCYI, and Done High School. . He will for oil com arkson an work in: ¢ an pany Less Silver In U.S. Coin WASHINGTON dent Johnson day that le U.S serve AP)--Presi recommended to silver put into coins from now on to con the e metal be his Congress Johnson made recommen 1 to in a mes WEATHER FORECAST romemem their non-stop pounding of the) In still another ambush to- hills where an estimated three|day, the Viet Cong smashed a battalions of Viet Cong troops|government convoy 150 miles have withdrawn after theinortheast of Saigon, killing at) bloody battle of Quang Ngai. least 10 government soldiers} The aircraft have flownjand destroying a number of ve-| E. A. 'Ted' MIDDLEMASS The management of the Cliff Mill Motors: Ltd. are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. E. A. Middlemass as Owner Relations and Leasing Manager, effective immedi- ately scores of sorties over the heay- hicles. ily-wooded hills about five miles) A Viet Cong battalion as- ane s fig neue Sree where' saulted the district town of Binh va government (OOPS) cn anh, only 10 miles from Sal- were killed, wounded or cap y im Se tured last weekend. gon, and 30 defenders of an mamma -- outpost were missing, The noise of the battle could. be heard ra ic eat s clearly in Saigon, Six armed U.S. helicopters beat off the at- U 10 Per Cent tacking Communists p A U.S. spokesman said gov- a ' ernment units estimated they OTTAWA. (CP)--Motor vehi " Sia Be cle traffic accidents killed 305 killed 40 guerrillas in a search people in March this year, up operation near Bac Lieu, in the, 1.1 per cent from last year' Mekong Delta, No government March total of 277, the bureau) asualties were reported of statistics reported today Tn other action patrolling The March fatalities brought|t.. marines, Noe @ = to 769 the number of traffic ac Lait near Da Nang ene cident deaths in the first three pla bi months of this year, compared! U.S. planes flew round-the with 781 in the first quarter of clack minsions against targets 1964. in North Viet Nam Thursday in Property, damage, limited Pb oe deys of individual cases involving $100 or more, was estimated at $30,- 731,000 in the first quarter of 1965, compared with $23,833,000 in the same period of 1064 These figures do not include re- ports fram Quebec, which are not yet available for the first) quarter of 1965 datior sage that would, if carried out Leave the penny and unchanged-----they contait nich no § Sunny And dimes and ilver content 90 per cent The coins would have core with an out side layer a mixture of cop per and nickel that would make them acceptable in vending ma chines igged to with Iver content Allow 40 per tent nsteac half Make 1 hange ver dollar but ban on coining the cartwheel No Tax Sought For Postgrads OTTAWA (CP) Moreau (I York borough) proposed in the mons Wednesday that post graduate students be given an income tax holiday equal to: the number of years they dey advanced st He new with no about q jarters They silver have now a copper of Synopsis: Sunny but cool] weather is.expected to be ge st eral throughout the province to-| day with the mercury climbing} to the 60 and 65 degree range.) Some cloud will spread across Lake Superior and also into the southwestern corner of the province on Friday but else- where the sunny weather will continue Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie Southern Lake Huron, Windsor London: Mainly sunny today Sunny Friday clouding over in the afternoon with a few show- likely in the evening, Cool,! Winds easterly 15 Niagara Lake Ontario, Northern Lake Huron, Halibur ton, Georgian Bay, Timagami, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay Sudbury Sunny with a few cloudy periods today and Fri-| day. Cool, Light winds Algoma, While River, Mainly sunny today cloudiness Friday in temperature reject slugs no cent 90 of in a new dollar il the 0 in the old continue ers Maurice ocar Com Coch Var-) Little} Light rane iable change wind Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: Windsor 48 St, Thomas . 15 London 45 Kitchener 42 Mount Forest...... 40 Wingham 40) Hamilton 45 St. Catharines 45 Peterborough 40 Trenton 40 Kingston 40 Killaloe «++. 35 Muskoka a5 North Bay... 4() Sudbury i( Earliten 38 abe to ole to udie thi help check the 'brain drain' to the United States and encourage more young people to continue their studies after graduating from college Jack Davi secretary to Pearson, called ticularly ingenious will recommend Minister Gordon in his next budget Mr talked out bers' hour aid vould to 8, parliamentary Prime Minister the idea "par-} ' and said he to Finance for inclusion it resolution was private mem Pennell to Mr Moreau's the Larry sec hy oe Add cooling now : your heating system enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operating economy A Lennox cooling coil takes no additional floor space... it's quiet as a mouse and gives com- fort. all through the house. It's a wonderful new way of pleasure--and you'll be pleased with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phone for free estimate. Aeatbes 43 KING STREET West | OSHAWA | 725-3581 | FUNDY Sea Food THE SEAFOOD STORE WHERE YOU GET THAT BACK HOME QUALITY AND SELECTION, AS NO OTHER PLACE IN OSHAWA CAN OFFER, EXCEPT US. LIVE LOBSTER Haddock Fillets. © 70¢ Cod. Fillets S3e Smoked Fillets 63e Green Shrimps... 1.70 ONLY 1,20 Down East Bologna 39 Corned Beef . A3c Salt Pork 3% Salt Spare Ribs @ Fresh Sea Restigouche Salmon @ Fresh Mackerel @ Delicious Dulse and Newfoundlond Products and many more. Fish Is Our Business Not A Sideline FUNDY SEA FOODS 140 Simcoe St. S. Fhone 728-1171. Herring + Some Clouding Tonight Cold Today; TRE Ss Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ..+- White River...ee- Moosonee TiIMMINE ..eeeeeee 42 40 35 42 ma ST RTE DE "VALENCIA" coming JUNE Sth City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M Exclusive Southwind Shiffer-Hillman Quality Tailored Our exclusive lightweight feature, Southwind pure English worsted. Quality tailored for us by Shiffer-Hillman te keep you looking your best. Keeps its shape and style, unequalled in value-~a quality light- weight you'll thoroughly enjoy. See the rich new shades now, MEN'S WEAR 10 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA