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i i } EONS NRRL as + George Burt, Canadian di- jrector for the United Auto Workers union, caught up 'with some old friends Wed- enesday at the annual picnic 'held for Local 222 retirees. +He is shown above, centre, as he chats with William Steer, left, retirees presi-' dent, and Daniel J. Mac- Donald, an 80-year-old who travelled specially from his Cornwall home to be at the i ' BURT, UAW RETIREES DISCUSS OLD TIMES Lakeview Park picnic, He retired from General Motors of Canada Ltd., in 1953 with with 33 years' service. See story on Page 15. --Oshawa Times Photo Stevenson Death Mourned ' {UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- sudden death of Adlai Ste- in London Wednesday a@ wave of sorrow poco United Nations, where the b meg statesman had spent the last four years as United States ambassador, {The flags of all 114 member zs of the world organiza- immediately were brought down from their poles in front of the UN building in accord with UN practice and the lone blue-and-white UN banner was lowered to half staff. 'Gordon E. Cox, Canada's dep- uty permanent representative tp the UN, sent a personal let- ter to Ambassador Francis Plimpton, the U.S. deputy, ex- pressing his sympathy "in the tragic loss you and all the mem- bers of your mission have so prematurely sustained." At UN dian mission to 'the UN while Canada's permanent represen- tative Paul Tremblay is away on vacation, said: "In view of the sad news .. . I shall no doubt soon be asked to pass on to you the condol- ences of his. (Stevenson's) many friends in the Canadian government and I would just like to first send you the small expression of my own personal sympathy... . "I have many happy recollec- tions from a long time back of my association with him during the first session of the General Assembly in 1946... . I well re- member the inspiration and leadership given by Mr. Steven- oon...» "Unhappily there are few who can offer the United Nations the assistance of such wise coun- Cox, in charge of the Cana- sel and such vast experience." Millwright Strike Cripples Ontario Construction Work. By THE CANADIAN. PRESS A provincial strike of mill- wrights, members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (CLC), has erippled construction work across Ontario. , As the strike enters the third day, more than 660 millwrights are on strike in Brockville, Windsor, Hamilton, Peterbor- , St. Catharines, Kingston, Stratford and Kitchener. © The strike was averted in Sarnia Tuesday when union workers signed an interim agreement with 18 construction firms in the area. Union demands include a 50- a two-year period, vacation pay increase from four to six per cent and a $3 increase in travel) allowance, | The workers, who install ma- chinery in- industrial - plants, now receive $3.55 an hour and $4.50 daily travel allowance. PROJECT THREATENED } A $11,000,000 constr a ction project at the Kingston plant of Du Pont of Canada Co. was threatened Wednesday when 62 millwrights went on strike, Union officials in the King- ston district said picket lines would not be set up until today because they were obliged to cent-an-hour wage increase over fi give 24-hour strike notice. Turk Exits From Hospital, And Really Vanishes | "HULL, Que. (CP) -- Kirkor Horhoruni, the arthritic Turk who hates leaving hospitals, slipped out of one here Wednes- day and went into hiding. Officials at Sacred Heart Hospital and the Turkish em- assy declined to say where he ig staying. 'Kirkor, 37, checked into hos- pital here June 22 after an 11- month stay at Toronto's St. Joseph's Hospital where he contested all efforts to dislodge him. He finally left leaving a Teported $12,000 bill. | After two weeks here hos- pital authorities began trying tb "talk him out' but he said he liked his $34-a-day private) room and was staying. Doctors at Toronto and Hull say the patient's chronic arthritis is incurable and does not require a bed in an active- treatment institution. Kirkor thinks otherwise. BILL PAID UP Hull hospita! authorities said Mr. Horhoruni's bill is fully paid up and he was discharged into the hands of his embassy. | Behie Lisinbay, first secre- jtary at the embassy, said in an interview Kirkor left "voluntar- ily." He added that "patients who pay their bills are not thrown out of hospitals.' HERE and THERE Pickering Township Coun- j cil, at a special meeting : Monday night, increased the ' salaries of the clerk, deputy , clerk and deputy treasurer ' by $400 per annum. The in- , creases are effective Aug. '1, 1965. ' Total damage was esti- + mated at $300 in a two-car 'accident at Endicott's Cor- ners, Lindsay, Tuesday, in- ' volving cars driven by Bon- »nie Kennedy, 19, of RR 1, | Little Britain and Clayton Balkan, Oshawa, Ontario Provincial Police said the «accident occurred as the Kennedy car was travelling through the Highway 7-Vic- | toria County Rd. 4-- inter- + section. + Jeffery Miller, 5, was ser- {fously injured when struck + by a car driven by Alex | Herbert Mackie, RR 2, Bow- + manville at 7:16 o'clock Sat- ' urday evening, The accident happened. on the Scugog | Road in Burketon. He is a ison of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis | Miller, RR 4, Bowmanville. '. Som Worden of the Cour- tice Baseball team is in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, following a game against Stouffville Tuesday night at Courtice. While bat- ting, he was hit on the side of the face by a pitched ball. It is believed he suffered a fractured cheek bone and a broken nose. Nancy Macklin, 12, RR 1, Bowmanville, found an 1845 United States half dime while picking peas in the garden this week. The coin is about the -size of an old small Canadian nickle. Mrs. Jack Gay, Cour- tice, scored a hole -in one while playing the third hole at the Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club, She used an eight. iron and the. ball dropped on the green about six inches from the cup and rolled into the hole. The Orono Junior Gar- deners Club realized $140 through a sale of flowers The event was arranged in connection with the ceme- tery, decoration day, i | Is your freezer empty? || illustrated booklet Ruto Safety 'Salability' Is Possible WASHINGTON (AP) --A Chrysler Corp. vice-president's endorsement of a proposed federal auto safety centre prompted Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) to say Wednesday that he'd like to see the manufaciurers "make some efforts themselves." "IT have the impression that not enough is being done," Kennedy told the Chrysler of- ficial, Harry E. Chesebrough. Chesebrough and another Chrysler vice - president, Vir- gil E. Boyd, ran into the criti- cism as they testified before a Senate government operations subcommittee investigating the rising death toll in highway ac- cidents. Kennedy expressed annoy- ance with the Chrysler execu- tives, as he had with General Motors Corp. officials Tuesday, for saying they do not know how much their companies spend on purely safety efforts. IT'S TOUGH The two Chrysler witnesses agreed that while it is difficult to sell the public on the value of safety devices, it is not im- possible. Chesebrough urged Congrass to create a federal automobile |safety centre to help co-ordinate efforts to save lives on the high- ways and to foster a high-pow- ered driver education program. \Kennedy said he also favors jsuch a centre. Chesebrough said the centre should conduct a U.S.-wide in- vestigation and reporting pro- gram on accidents and their causes. | Other ' problems it should study, he said, are how to get uniform driver licensing, traf- fic signals, traffic law enforce- ment and the importance of hu-| Clash Bloody AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -- A military communique claimed there were two heavy armed clashes Wednesday between Jordanian border positions and Israeli patrols. It claimed the Israelis suffered heavy casual- ties. An Israeli Army spokesman in Tel Aviv mentioned only one clash -- at Miami settlement near the centre of the armis- tice lines -- and he said the Israelis suffered no casualties. The Jordanian communique said the other fight occurred when an Israeli patrol opened fire on the Jordanian village of By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP)--A press con- ference' by Prime Minister a happy note but wound up on a tragic one. Mr. Pearson emerged early in the afternoon from a cabinet meeting that lasted almost 244 hours and told reporters Gov- ernor - General Vanier has agreed to stay on for an indef- inite period, Obviously happy about this decision, Mr, Pearson said of Gen. Vanier's extension: "He'll stay as long as he de- sires."' Then, as reporters questioned Mr. Pearson about other aspects of the cabinet meeting, an aide brought a slip of paper to the prime minister's desk, "Surely this isn't true," Mr, Pearson exclaimed as he. read Vanier Will Stay As Queen's Agent known that the government hoped the spirited soldier-diplo- mat would remain in office past that time. Such an extension is not un- usual, Five other governors- general, including the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Gen. Vanier's immediate predecessor in the post, have been granted term extensions by the Crown, VANIER PLEASED Gen, Vanier, told of the an- nouncement, said only that he was "very pleased," So was Mr. Pearson. Gen. jand Mme. Vanier had "per- \formed magnificently," he said. "We are very fortunate to have had them." Mr. Pearson also spoke of the report on Canadian - Amer- ican relations by former am- bassadors Arnold Heeney of Canada and Livingston Mer- the report that Adlai Steven- son, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, had died dur- ing a visit to London. He asked that the report be checked. Minutes later one of his staff came in and said the report had been confirmed. PEARSON SHAKEN Mr. Pearson, visibly shaken, then spoke movingly of his deep grief and shock at the loss of "a very old and very close per- sonal friend." Announcing the extension for Gen. Vanier, Mr. Pearson read a telegram from Buckingham Palace stating that the Queen had given approval for him to continue as her representative in Canada for the time being. Mr. Pearson said there was no specific limit for the extension because Gen. Vanier "wanted to keep it open."' The official five - year term for Gen. Vanier, who cele- brated his 77th birthday last April 23, was up last Septem- ber. He agreed then to stay on for another year. But it was chant of the United States. He jwas asked spefifically about the report's suggestion that |Canada should avoid "so far as) |possible"' public criticism of |U.S.. policy in areas in which \Canada is not directly con- |cerned, He had always advocated) "quiet diplomacy" -- trying to| iron out differences by contiden- tial discussions and negotia-| tions, Mr. Pearson said, | Then he quoted another sen- tence from the same section of the report: "The Canadian goy- ernment cannot renounce its right to independent judgment and decision in the 'vast exter- nal realm'."" Mr. Pearson said if he had |written this, the sentence would have said "independent judg- ment and decision and pro- nouncements."' NEED BALANCE | There had to be a balance be-| tween the desirability for con-) fidential discussion and "'the| occasional necessity for public) pronouncements." Te | WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at Synopsis: Temperatures across southern Ontario for the next day or so will average five degrees or so below their seasonal normals, Cool moist air moving southward behind a storm over Hudson Bay will result in cloudy skies and scat- tered showers above the upper lakes today. It will however, be . | Israeli-Arab jcloudiness today and Friday.|Timmins .... iChance, of a few scattered|Kingston Aneen. SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF ( Ghambens FOOD CLUB "0 - 78 221. 98 141- 34 222- 88 148- 76 223- 88 182- 28 260- 54 182- 28 287 - 28 185 - 54 638 - 38 220- 88 732-54 TO NON-MEMBERS Are you saving money? ! Are you using your freezer to best advantage? At Chombers. we guarantee |) savings of at least $100.00 a | year plus many other benefits. |) Mail coupon below: for free explaining |} our Club. No obligation, | NAME... wenttiesisnecinns ADDRESS MAIL TO: CHAMBERS 933 RITSON &D. &. OSHAWA New 22 cu. ft. Freezers | From 194,00 5 a « -------- favourite mixer. A Sunny, Overcast Periods; Cool Both Today, Friday :30 a.m.: |15 today, northwest winds 10 to ishowers this afternoon and evening. Cool, Westerly winds 15 Friday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Mostly cloudy and cool with scattered showers today. Variable cloudiness and little change in temperature Friday. Westerly winds near 15 becom- ing northwest by evening. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday mainly sunny in southern sec- ' tions of the province. No bars stoma rd x P marked changes in the prevail- Tandon 50 ™® ; ing weather picture is expected Kitchener ore 50 15 through Friday although more|yyouint Forest 48 15 sunshine appears likely in cen- Wingham 48 15 tral Ontario and possibly iMHamilton .......+. 277 Northern Ontario, St. Catharines.... 52 77 Lake St. Clair, Lake .Erie,|'Toronto .......++++ 55 17 Lake Huron, Southern Georgian|Peterborough .... 48 17 Bay, Niagara, Lake Ontario,|Kingston ........ 50 75 | Haliburttn, Killaloe, Windsor,|Trenton ... 50 17 London, Hamilton, Toronto: |Killaloe ... 45 75 | Sunny with a few cloudy inter-|Wuskoka .. 48 72 vals today and Friday. Cool.|North Bay.... 45° 7 | Winds northwest 15 today, light/Sudbury ... 48 7 | Friday. AON: bs cccinves 45 70 | Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|Sault Ste, Marie, 48 72 | man frailties such as drinking.|\goma, Sault Ste. Marie, South-|Kapuskasing .. 40 68 -lern White River, Timagami,|White River.. 40 70 Sudbury, North Bay: Variable|Moosonee ... 40 65 42 70 cosecoees 50 75 so AO ES Oy SARE BES A SVR Hie os | Provinces Mull Opting Out Of Agreement With Ottawa By JAMES NELSON provinces in addition to Quebec " considering "opting out" from certain federal - pr shared-cost programs initiated by the federal government. The future of the shared-cost programs will be discussed at next week's premiers confer- ence and all premiers are ex- pected to ask for at least a voice in Ottawa's decision to embark on any new programs. The shared - cost programs cover such broad fields as old age assistance, blind and dis-| abled persons allowances, health grants, and such specific' topics as lime and pure bred sires assistance for farmers, They were initiated with the idea that the provinces would be encouraged to raise theif sights towards better services to the public on a national scale if Ottawa would pay half or a good portion of the cost. But they have not been en- tirely welcomed by all the prov- inces, Quebec, for instance, now has opted out of 29 such joint programs, preferring to be solely responsible for admin- istration and thus avoid having the federal government invade provincial fields of jurisdiction. COST TOO MUCH Other provinces, particularly the smaller Atlantic provinces, which » province wanting to do|- OTTAWA (CP) -- Several|s® could go it alone. Recently,|f Manitoba has been reviewing are reported to be seriously|4!) the shared-cost programs to decide what ones it might want ovincial|'© drop, if any. Saskatchewan's Premier Thatcher said earlier this month his main approach will be to urge Ottawa to spend more on development projects, |il rather than on welfare pro-|lfl grams, as a means of en ' th. , cour. WILL 'OPT IN' ritish Columbia's is reported to be any shared-cost program that'll came along, particularly for such public services as high-|ll ways, Under the opting-out formula, the federal government offers fo turn over to the province complete administrative direc- tion of a joint program, along with sufficient tax revenue fields to cover the cost by pro- vincial taxation, rather than by federal grant. The Canadian Tax Founda- tion estimates that in this is- cal year, total federal payments to other levels of government-- 'ncluding municipalities and the northern territories -- will amount to §1,301,700,000 or 15 per cent of the federal budget, Of this $1,240,700,000 will be paid to the provinces, have found some of the pro- grams too expensive and low in priority for local needs, Not only does Quebec not want to join in any shared-cost programs but its spokesmen have made it plain that one of the province's purposes here next week is to see that fed- eral government intitiatives in any field do not invade provin- cial constitutional rights. | Ontario, according to Toronto) sources, has given no thought to opting out of any shared-| cost program. | Premier Roblin 'of Manitoba/ told his legislature this spring that his government would 'probably not contract out our- selves," but that it saw the value of having machinery by Tomorrow's Paper for Important Announcement = A Smooth, Spirited Drink Taste the light, appealing flavour. Try it chilled or with your a subtle wine-- * versatile and economical. flavoured wue serve cold « on the rocks + or with your favourite mixer and they lived happi HUBBY CATCHES WIFE PARKING Yessir, it happened right on Simcoe Street but it was strictly on the level. You see, this very wise and economical wife of one of our local police officers, was hurrying to MURRAY JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA to pick out a fine suit and a sport coat at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 12-YEARLY SALE OF FINE CLOTHES; and she pulled up at a NO PARKING AREA (there are quite a few now) and an alert Police Officer, who happened to be her husband, started to write her a ticket. When she told him where and why she was there, he was all apologies ly ever after. attitude if sates aula ate aetteett aaah A oN BN ow Bae ip gr Wi itp alae MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ Min. nesota Twins of baseball' American League have lost fielder Bob Allison for three weeks with a chip 1} An Urgent Message To Parents About | VANDALIS A recent rash of vandalism on various con- struction sites in the cify has prompted this message to parents: now that school is out youngsters are using local building sites as play areas and consequently damage amounting to hundreds of dollars has been incurred, re damage has been caused to property, serious charges can result, so as Chief of Police | am asking you to carry out your responsibility as parents and im- press upon your children that they are tres- passing on private property and also that there is always the danger of injury to themselves, It is sincerely hoped that par- ents will understand the seriousness of the problem and that they will act accordingly. Chief of Police H. FLINTOFF OTICE Due to the increasing demand for Evening Shopping Hours, Our Store will Remain Open Every THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M., and REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS, This Is The Ansus-GRAYDON 282 King Street West, Oshawa HOMEOWNERS! -- Determines The Beauty Of Your Home. CARPET COMPANY Area That SEE PAGE 9 FOR DETAILS family living . . . most discriminating or e minded home seekers d to offer you the: maxim ae in the minimum , SETTING THE PACE FOR OSHAWA . Beautiful Braemor is perfect for features that will delight the LJ piceee sith There's A Better conomy Future esigned For You um. for ine oa SoSot s-Se2 s-Sas sees -S-s Ses ee braemor gardens Stevenson Rd. N. et Annapolis H * H