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paereuererrnainye es eer en ° Here is the fifth lesson of The Times' 10-part series showing how to teach your child to swim. These simple instructions were developed for The Star by Dick Lough, director of aquatics for Central YMCA in Toronto. , As your child progresses, remember, to make sure that each step is thoroughly mastered before proceeding to the next, This fifth lesson shows how to get your child to open his eyes under water. It's an essential step in the learn- to-swim process. To make the business of opening his eyes under water interesting, put a coin on the bottom of a basin or tub, Have the child hold his breath and put his face into the water. : Then have him open his eyes, slowly at first, and look for the coin. Next, the child should move his face closer to the coin to see if it is "head" or "tails", If he's right, you could let him keep the coin. Use pennies ... . fui. stato aE LL it erm (RODNEY's DAD | Tram Strike | Ou a Hurdles Remain Ahead WORLD'S BEST {22 drownings and eight deaths 82 Die Traffic Sy THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 82 persons died acci- dentally in Canada during the weekend, one of the worst two- day weekends for accidental fatalities on record. - Traffic mishaps accounted for 52 of the deaths. Last year, accidents in the three - day Victoria Day and civic holiday weekends claimed 94 and 67 deaths respectively. This weekend's total, accord- ing to a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, included in other mishaps. in traffic accidents. The traffic toll included two triple fatal- ities, one near Huntsville and one in Toronto. Ontario also had six drown- ings, a man killed in a seven- Ontario reported 30 dead: 21| On Week-end Toll Is 52 ala sesh oe: ANNES ee 2 EE. 'Sem THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 21, 1965 3 swim across the Nottawasaga River at Collingwood, 35 miles|ing, 20° and east of Owen Sound. das, when her parents' car in which she was riding overturned| when the car in which she Roy Mack, 20, Walter Well- Gordon Ji 42, all of Toronto, in a two-c head-on collision in Toronto. Marcella Tyo, 8, of Lorraine Battell, 18, of Dun- about six miles east of Wood-|riding hit a telephone pole Hamilton, drowned in a pond at} Raymond Francis Gardiner, a park in Copetown. 19, of New Waterford N'S., Michael Fitzpatrick, 30 .ajafter the truck he was driving Toronto police officer, and Alice|went into a ditch near Brant- Dingwall, 35, of Toronto, as-|ford. phyxiated by carbon monoxide; Andre Yelle, 16, of Cumber- in a parked car. land, about 15 miles east of Ot- Allan Lahocki, 31, of Toronto,|tawa, when his bicycle was when the car in which he was|struck by a provincial _ police riding went up an embankment,|car-that had swerved to avoid throwing him out, then rolled|hitting a farm tractor- near his back on him, The accident hap-| home. pened. near Newmarket, 20; Francis Harrison, 9, of Mac- miles north of Toronto. Lennan, 3 miles east of Sault Milton Williams, 21, of Ham-|Ste. Marie, when he dashed ilton, when his car was hit|into the path of an oncoming broadside by another in Hamil-| Car. ton. Mrs. Lawrence Boyes, 57, of Garth Rice, 5 of Port Credit,,Toronto, Frank Skraly, 47, of in hospital after he was hit by|Lackawanna, N.Y., and James a car in front of his home Sat-|Sweeney, 54, of Buffalo, in a urday. jear-truck collision near Hunts- William Arthur Blower, 26, of|ville, 5 miles north of Orillia. Toronto, when he, fell 60 feet! - Elmer Sallows: 31, of Wauha- from the balcony of a.seventh-|shene, 15 miles northwest of floor apartment, jville, 5 miles north of Orillia. storey, fall and a man and woman asphyxiated by carbon monoxide in a parked car. Quebec recorded 28 fatalities --Ii8 traffic, nine by drowning and one by electrocution. Truce Near MONTREAL (CP) -- A quick |settlement to Montreal's mass |transportation strike was indi- cated following agreement late Sunday night between union ne- |gotiators and the Montreal |Transportation Commission on the one -remaining issue at |stake. Some 1,000 MTC maintenance |men are scheduled to meet to- j}day to vote on the wage agree- |ment. The 2,800 bus drivers and 100- clerical workers voted Sa- turday to accept terms of a new offer but the garage workers |balked and the strike continued, entering its 14th day. | The bus drivers accepted a \65-cent hourly increase over a jthree - year contract with one year retroactive and the main- tenance men rejected a 48-cent jinerease over the same period. Agreement by each group of If Parliament To Recess was a leak of portions of his report which is now being pre- pared for delivery to Prime) Minister Pearson next week. And a supply motion, featur- ing the government's decision to advise the Queen to accept Quebec's recommendation to limit the powers of the prov- ince's legislative council, also will touch off a heated debate. But apart from these issues, the various House leaders ex- pect the Commons to move) smoothly through the other) pieces of 'legislation. The pro- gram for this week and next, includes: The various budget bills, im- plementation of the program to assist workers moving from is expected|one area to another, the pro- to aigram of grants to industries in Southam News Services report|designated areas, an interim t Chief Justice Dorion's re-/SuPPly debate, an amendment poy ho his inquiry in last|t© the Central Mortgage and 's allegations of bribery Housing Corp. Act, legislation oy csivuptice, to establish an Indian claims} commission, and the establish- HAS FACILITIES HONOLULU (AP) -- For Father's Day, third-grader Rodney Cavaco, 9, wrote this tribute: "My father is the world's greatest guy. He goes to work every day. We go to church every Sunday with him, He doesn't smoke and doesn't drink liquor. "He sees that. we get to school on time, He helps my sister and brother and me with our homework. When we are sick, he wor- ries. "He takes us to the beach and other places when we ask him. He-plays baseball | OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament appears to be heading into its stretch drive to a summer re- cess, but there are still some potentially disruptive hurdles to jump. In the 10 days since Prime Minister Pearson announced the pre-recess legislative pro- gram, the Commons has coasted comfortably through a major part of it, but no one i taking bets on when the j may be completed. The controversial legislation to tax advertising in foreign-| owned publications still' is to come before the House -- prob- ably this week--in the form of bills, and opposition spokesmen say there likely will be a heavy debate. The government face _ questioning over \the strike. |Confederation of National Trade |Unions affiliat esenti ment of a joint Senate - Com- aftillate representing the The chief justice of the Que-|mons committee on penitentiar- |men wanted the same wage in- bec Superior Court said the ies. . of both |crease as that offered the driv- fers. There were six traffic deaths jand one drowning in British Columbia. | In Nova Scotia three persons died in road mishaps, one was |drowned and a 14-year-old girl died after she fell and struck her head on the pavement. There were four drownings in New Brunswick and two in Manitoba. Alberta had two traffic eaths and a man killed in a |gas explocéen, and Saskatche- jwan recorded two traffic fatal- ities. In year-old boy train. Prince Edward |ported no fatalities. The survey does not include known suicides, slayings, indus- trial or natural deaths. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Bernard Lacombe, 7, of RR 4, jd Newfoundland, a_ three- was killed by a Island ~ re- |by a car on Highway 3, near miles northeast of Cornwall. Daniel Guertin, 2, of Ottawa, |MTC, said the maintenance|drowned in the Rideau River| ~ Metropolitan Life Now after he wandered away from his grandfather at a beach. federal government has the} Prominent members the recess Larry Huitema, 11, of Cale-| Jo-Ann Furguson, 3, drowned| Elmer Sallows, 31, of Wauba- when she fell off a dock at Lake|shene, 15 miles northwest of Penange near Sudbury. Orillia, of injuries received in a highway accident near Wau- SATURDAY | bashene. | James Alex McGregor, 19, of} Eva Thebau, 21, of Toronto, |Whitby, 30 miles east of Tor-|when the car in which she was onto, when he was thrown from|riding was involved in a rear- his motorcycle after it went outjend collision in Woodbridge, of control on the Macdonald-jeight miles northwest of Tor- NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Payment--First Payment December--Call PERRY Day or Night . . . 723-3443 Cartier Freeway near Whitby. | onto. Micheline Levesque, 17, of} Cameron Lawrie, 16, of Ham- |Hearst, about 140 miles north-|jjton, |west of Timmins, after the car jin which she was a passenger] went out of control and crashed in Hearst. | Robin Proudfoot, 244, of Tor-| onto, drowned in the St. Law-| rence River near Brockville, near a cottage where her fam- ily was spending the weekend. stock. Cornwall. 2 drowned while trying toil Your Money Earns More At CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 47. SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Friday -9to9 Saturdey 9toS A yaar Mal 9339 or 5885s" mos By, 2 RED) r §4995598302 Re FOUNTAINHEAD --« Tel. 723-5221 'OF SERVICE ff a | | | | Yvan Blain , president of the|Cormwall. Alexandria is 20) ANNOUNCEMENT jworkers was required to end! Alexandria, Ont., when struck} facilities to make an investiga-/major parties say tion to determine whether there'could be reached during the Queen Mother Honored Guest At Chevrier Dinner Party By CAROL KENNEDY offers you 3 New Policies for more flexible and versatile insurance 1. Anew "Whale-Life" Policy with special options for retirement. This new Policy answers 2 basic insurance needs. It gives your family protection through the critical, growing years. And it guarantees you an extra source of income for your retirement years. Here's how it works. At age 50, or on the tenth policy anniversary if later, you can con- vert a '"'Whole-Life Policy" to an endowment plan that matures in 15 years, or to a life plan that is paid up in 15 years. For example, if you take out your Whole- Life Policy at age 40 or after, you can take advantage of this special conversion privilege just 10 years later. And the premium payable after you convert is figured out before hand-- at the time the policy is written. In this way, you don't have to pay a lump-sum, when you change to an endowment or life plan. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S with us -in different parks. "I would never change him for another father be- cause he also takes the place 'of our mother." New York's ' . 7 ; dike « ia, drowned in a pond near| NEW YORK (. Following a strike settlement, | donia, La | drought is so hee city. is|the MTC estimated it would| Ancaster, about five miles west) studying ways of converting|t@ke.at least eight hours-to get/of Hamilton. c sea water into drinking water,|'X© 2,000 buses on the road. Andrew a 4 . Rega So far, however, proposals) According to this estimate, town, about cero hs |submitted by companies would|@bout 550,000 commuters who) |make the conversion too expen-|usually take buses to work in| . |sive' Armand d'Angelo, ond Montreal area face another Withdrawa missioner of water supply, said/full day of alternate transpor-| {Canadian Pacific Railway, Ca-| Saturday. tation. The strike has tied ne| Pl U ed | ' | ; LONDON (CP) -- The Queen|nadian National Railways, Air| The cost of 1,000 gallons. of|traffic, already heavy on the an Ig Mother will be guest of honor|Canada and the Bank of Mont-/Water would range from 30 tojmain arteries, and cut retail tonight at a dinner given: byjreal. 40 cents he said, compared|sales in downtown Montreal VANCOUVER (CP) -- Oppo- esse High gong The Queen Mother will be predates cents under the! ee he On aor yg igs se one! evrier to mari er) i -in-wait- . | Seder : |says at only e complete forthcoming five - day trip to et ae ee | "Y'm definitely interested in| Truckers Return withdrawal of the Liberal a Toronto. Lt.-Col. Sir Martin Gilliat, who|'Me, Process," the commissioner] T . ernment's proposed newspaper Prime Minister and Mrs. Les-|will travel with her to Canada. ®dded. Pe rpeeiganticlan not Reswe 0 Their Beats legislation would be acceptable " will also attend iers' i | 2 companies have} to .t ressive Conserva- the "ak - dinner in the gold a Mg rel and) made a breakthrough to get the) ST. CATHARINES (CP) oe -- Chevrier's Mayfair residence. (hogany table decorated with|°0St down to realistic figures."/Truckers and warehouse work-| Mr. Diefenbaker told a press It will be the first time thelpowls of flame - colored roses,|, 1% Bronx Botanical Gardensjers who staged a wildcat strike|conference on his arrival here Chevriers have entertained thelthe guests will dine off sole %@8 started drawing water from|last Monday at National Gro-ithat he noted the Canadian Queen Mother at their home.|with green grapes, roast duck-|{"@ Bronx River in a desperate|cers Ltd. here and at Niagara|p aily Newspaper Publishers Her last visit to the 18th - cen-|jing with fresh asparagus an weit to ip tor its priceless ea returned to work Sunday association had also sought tury house near Hyde Park'jtalian dessert called zuppa in-°7UDS and plants seth withdrawal of the legislation was in 1962, when George Drew|olese and English pia eral Established in 1891, the gar-| Jacob Unrau, president of Lo-| This was a request similar to was high commissioner. White and red wines will ac- dens rank in magnificence with\cal 879, International Brother-\that voiced by the opposition in Alan Macnaughton, Speaker company the meal, topped off|<®w Gardens in England. and|hood of Teamsters (Ind.) said|the Commons following the an- of the Canadian House of Com-|with champagne. the botanical gardens in Mont-|the issue had been settled and nouncement by Finance Minis- mons; Norman Robertson, Gueen Mother. will leave real. : the men had gone to work ter Gordon of legislation de- head of Canada's trade delega- Wedheadde for' Toront * The commissioner has) The men had taken illegalisigned to ensure. that no Cana- tion at Geneva, and publisher aie Mat te pice pre Bribes banned using water for car|strike action because of whatidian daily nespaper will fall Lord Thomson are other dis-\) Co verno panei 1G washing and private swimming|they called company stalling in under foreign ownership tinguished Canadians among): yovernor seneral s€0rgeS\nools. Restaurants only serve contract negotiations The gov t oposes to : Vanier. Industrialist E. P. Tay- we it j ; & if 6 ROvErn eT: PEve the 32 guests--one of the larg-/1,. hac turned over his Toronto water when it is requested Other branches of the union|disallow as a deductible ex- e dinner parties the Chevriers home, Windfields. for the Queen ONC PA eee ae jat Owen Sound, Guelph and|pense for income tax purposes have held. ; Mother's uae during her' stay C ] L d Kitchener did not stop work expenditures made by any firm cok t, . ' + ge of se "Highlight of the Queen Mott: rave oader Negotiations are being con-|for advertising in a non - Cana- 'oronto Scottish, e regimen rp < A ucted by the company and the|dian paper. : sit to which the Queen Mother, as|" cEcaat ce a ME hr Plunges 20 Feet five locals seeking a new agree-| ---------------- colonel - in - chief, will present Scatilah at a troonine the color : ment to replace a contract that new colors on her trip. bits si salt ping olor) KOMOKA, Ont. (CP) -- Rob-\expired March 31. ceremony. She will also visitiert Robbins, 23, of St. Thomas|------- eae ARE GUESTS -- the National Stud Farm andiescaped serious injury Saturday Other guests include Deputy watch the Queen's Plate run at\when a gravel load vas : ae Woodbiné F g loader he was High Commissioner Geoffrey Woodbine Racetrack, attend algnerating plunged into 20 feet NEED GLASS STUDIOS CALGARY (CP) -- There is Murray and his wife; Ontario|huge, 1,580-guest dinner in thelo¢ water in this area 10 miles room for at least four more lunch | west of London. Agent-General J. S. Arm-|Royal York Hotel, and strong and Quebec Agent - Gen-|with former governor - genera eral Hugues Lapointe, with/Vincent Massey at his home, gj their wives; Canadian govern-|Batterwood. ment and military officials and) The Queen Mother returns to the European managers of England June 27. 9000-Acre Fire Unchecked . Near Lakehead's Geraldton GERALDTON, Ont. (CP) --; The Light rain Sunday aided 300 fireered Thursday in. tinder - dr fighters battling a 9,000 - acre/bush near. Burrows Lake about fire near this community 200 eight miles north of here. Fan miles northeast of the Lake- ned by strom winds, the fir head. "We're not too worried now, more rain is forecast," said| by flames --but---co-----worker: District Ranger George McKib-|reached him. Other men bon, who added it likely will/ceived minor burns in take about six days to bring) round-the-clock fight. No the fire under control. ious injuries were. reported th Listening Units Not To Be Used FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Lis tening devices in the new post office building here are not to be used for supervisory pur poses, Postmaster - General Rene Tremblay said Saturday Mr. Tremblay, here to open the $41,659,000 structure, made the statement at a meeting with representatives of the Fort) William Postal Employees As- sociation. | An association s poke« man said the devices had been used until recently for supervisory purposes. Mr. Tremblay said the listening devices are to be used only to aid in the detec- tion of theft. * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * ' raging fire was discov jumped roads 'and fire guards One fire fighter was trapped! re- ser-| THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY GEORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS stained glass studios in West- Robbins was working alongietn Canada, thinks J. W. de a water-filled pit when the|¥'00m, who came here from embankment collapsed, hurling)Holland in 1953 to open an art- the 18-ton machine into the wa- for-buildings studio. Mr. Vroom ter. He escaped through a win-|Says distinctively Canadian dow of the cab and after sur- Stained glass is 'becoming more facing was pulled to safety by,common and that homes and fellow workers. public buildings are starting to Sa racseslin ----|use it, McKinnon Strike Threat Concludes ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A strike threatened for today at| McKinnon Industries Ltd. by 26 power. house engineers was averted Sunday night when ten-| tative agreement was reached on a new contract. The three-year --contract is subject to ratification by mem- bers of Local 103 Canadian Un- ion of Operating Engineers (Ind.) y | e = 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tues. and Wed. Specials ! 39 39 POT ROAST 'Ss e Lean Tender STEWING BEEF LEAN, RINDLESS BACON BONELESS LIVING!! A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * . 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