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

i : r 3 THE OSHAWA Timm, Wea = _ ee essay, Wecemus: se tease tee tee "MOORS MURDERS HEARING HYDE, England (Reuters)--A weeping mother looked across the courtroom Tuesday at a young couple accused of killing her daughter and cried out: . "Tl Kill you, I'll kill you . - an innocent baby." Mrs. Gertrude Downey, mothe of 10 - year - old Lesley Ann Downey, was giving evidence in the murder-on-the-moors case t Ian Brady, 27, and his 23 - year - old girl friend, Myra) Mindley. Brady, a stock clerk, and Miss Hindley, a blonde typist, are both accused of murdering Les- ley and 17 - year - old Edward Evans. Brady also is accused of murdering John Kilbride, 12. The bodies of Lesley and John Tll Kill You' Cry . Of Victim's Mom were found buried in shallow graves on lonely Saddleworth moore near during a massive po- lice hunt last month following discovery of Evans5 body at .|Brady's home, | Mrs. Downey told how her daughter left home with six- pence to go to a local fair the day after Christmas last year. She said she never saw Lesley alive again. The mother burst Mhto tears and, looking at Miss Hindley, said: 'She sits there staring at me and she took a little baby's life, the beast." The hearing to decide whether the accused couple should be lcommitted for trial continues. id MATIATY TAR TATA TON Ww UULL + VAL ALUN Babe it = -Advent By LARRY DWORKIN TORONTO (CP) -- Industrial symbolization is becoming a familiar phrase throughout Ca- nadian business. Many firms*have concluded a corporate name by itself is no longer sufficient to attract pub- lic attention, and they need tu identify themselves by simple but well defined symbols. As a result, a growing field) of industrial desingers, graphic artists and printers has emerged in Canada, charging anywhere from $1,500 to $50,000 for their work. Allan Flemming, vice - presi- dent of MacLaren Advertising| Co. Ltd. Toronto, says 'in our} affluent society the symbolized design has become a way of identifying the company." | Mr. Fleming, who designed} Canadian National: Railways' symbol, says designs must be} the CNR design - the public thought of the company as be- ing tired, old and dirty, even though the company was spend- ing millions of dollars on im-|porate symbol on a napkin, the 'back of a truck or anywhere, it should automatically convey. to them the product or products of that company without having to see the company's name." Her husband Hugh, president of the company, was responsible the Clairtone Sound symbol, and is at pres- ent working on the pavillion for) the four Western provinces at Montreal's Expo 67. president Stewart-Morrison Ltd., a Tor- : onto-based _ Fleming also designed trial design firm, says improved Ontario Hydro's new. symbol, designs showing the letters O-H in the|people today are moving faster if ; mentally I felt the design would Jook/they were 5€ years ago. provements, "I tried to make it appear contemporary, depicting an ag- gressive company moving peo- ple and goods from coast to coast, "The trap that many com- panies fall into is that they think the quality of their prod- uct alone is good enough to sell it. However, with all the pub- licity we are exposed to, the name of the company can get sort even if it is of good qual- ty." Mr. form of an electrical plug. good on anything from posters for designing porate identity is important ba- cause "it touches every income group." 'When a person sees Clair Stewart, international are and physical! "Fity years ago a person had needed because Of The Symbolized Society = representative of the product or service that people won't forget even if spotted on super. hign- ways." Mr. Stewart's firm was re- sponsible for the Air Canada, Canada Packers, the Great- West Life Assurance Co, and Brewers Warehousing designs. The design for Air Canada incorporates composite. of 19 a cor- attached roundel. to an open - end Natural Gas Sales Increase TORONTO (CP)--Total rev- enue of natural gas sales in 1966 is expected to increase about nine per cent to $535,000,- 000 from $482,000,000 in 1965, the lindystry says in a year - end Statement. of indus- y than different types of maple leaves _ kept simple because in today's) fast-moving life "people haven't| IDENTITY IMPORTANT to drapery fabric,'"' he says. time to read an advertisement jover throughly, but today when Sales in 1965 rose 13.4 per cent. as a result of 70,000 new customers, bringing the indus- ---- the time to examine complex} Anna spencer of the indus-|You are driving in a car at» 75 and intricate trade marks." trial design firm Opus Internd-|miles an hour you just haven't try's total to 1,575,000. "When I started working on|tional Ltd., Toronto, says cor-|the time to read the bill boards | Export sales in 1966 are ex- -- "The only way to overcume|pected to reach the $120,000,000 WEATHER FORECAST | Mostly Cloudy With Snow That Should Melt Quickly TORONTO (CP) -- Official)North Bay........ |forecasts issued by the weather | Sudbury ' joffice at 5:30 a.m. Farlton ie | Synopsis: Weather prevailing|Sault Ste. "Marie, signers is charging from jsince the weekend is expected nr seeee a1: r lto persist through most of He RIVEL. sees : aie a 2 oe \Thursday with little change. |Moosonee ........ the signs. (CP) | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Timmins ., ee ee '= ~\Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-|g=e tario, Windsor, London, Tor-| onto, Hamilton: Cloudy with a) few periods of light snow,) Teamsters Renew Threat Oe niece we Of Strike On Two Issues [Qh | ee saieoueae | WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Six Ontario locals of the Teamsters Union Tuesday renewed their strike threat in negotiations for a 40-hour work week and an end to retaliation against work- ers involved in wildcat walkouts |this is to display a good symbol secondary to negotiations and 'we washed our hands of it and) told them to get their locals) cleaned up," the Windsor pres-| ident said. | He said he called the meeting| out of concern over the Toronto} last month. situation which resulted in Ken-| Wilfred Sefton, president of|neth McDougall, Toronto pres-) the Windsor local, said follow-jident, being re-appointed to the| ing the meeting of presidents) Toronto executive board by Mr, | from Kingston, Ottawa, London,|Hoffa's trustee, Raymond Hamilton, Windsor and Toronto! Greene. here all locals "are more united' The trusteeship came as a re- than ever," despite concern the|sult of a power struggle within trusteeship dispute involving}Mr. McDougall's local and- de- the Toronto loca! might preju-| mands for his resignation on the! se able rs dice the union's negotiating| grounds. he had not been strong stand. enough in negotiations and had He said negotiations will come| misused union, funds. first in all union locals, includ-| Mr. Sefton said the companies : i ; mostly melting. Light winds and| Wil Wi To A : ing Toronto, where trusteeship| would face a united front in the g we ; was imposed last Friday by in-/ union's demand for a reduction _ --, in pep eoige ternational president James/from 48 to 40 hours in the work! N S h I Pl | Georgia ay, Alg , Sault) Hoffa. week. The companies have pro- L 5 peec n ans \Ste. Marie, Haliburton, Killa-| The trusteeship was an issue|posed a 43-hour work week. lloe, White River, North Bay,| |Sudbury: Cloudy with a few a ' ' LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis-jday night he will discuss pros-|are NATO nuclear-sharing prob-|snowflurries. Light. winds and CUSSIN', PUNCHIN', SMOKIN ter Wilson flies to the United pects for peace in Viet Nam |lems, an East-West treaty on/jlittle change in temperature. | States today to talk with Pres-| with the U.S. president. He said/non - dissemination of nuclear; Timagami, Cochrane, West- : BROUGHAM Pickefing Chairman Donald Gibson School Area 2 Board mem- -- wondered if the boar had the | OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantege of it! 24 hour ser vice; and rodio dispotched trucks al- woys on the reody to serve you, Fuel Oi! Budget Plan aveiloble. TL NOW I$ THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 ines... 28 3 32 28 32 17 17 Ripe: PREA PRE TE TES COAL & SUPPLIES tention. More and more are identifying themselves with simple but well - designed symbols. A new firm of de- CANADIAN CORPORA- TIONS are deciding that names alone are not suffi- cient to attract public at- ON QUALITY w lident Johnson and to address|if North Viet Nam indicates it) weapons, Malaysia and interna-jern James Bay: Cloudy with \the United Nations. Viet Nam|will. come to the conference/ tional economic troubles. light winds and a few snowflur- | land Rhodesia are expected tojtable if the United States halts) It was thought here that Wil-jries. Little change in tempera- ibe his chief topics. its bombings, then Britain|son would make a renewed plea|ture. Wilson's aides said he may "would want to pursue" thejin his. General Assembly ber Gordon Pearce related an incident where one of the pub- lic school pupils had a tooth knocked out in a fracas on a school bus, and noted that there was smoking and swear- ing among some of the chil- dren riding in buses. He proposed a resolution, and Mrs. E. McKean second- ed it, that a set or rules be posted in buses and sent home to parents, with the ultimatum that infraction will result in disciplinary action by the board. right. to put a child off the bus for misbehavior. This point will be investigated. It was pointed out that parents were remiss in disciplining their children in some cases, and declared they would not permit them to walk to school. A. Pearse and E, Britton, new board members sitting in as spectators, were asked their opinion, and agreed that disciplinary action should be taken. HERE and THERE The junior basketball teams from Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate Institute and O'Neill Collegiate Institute and Vocational Institute, Oshawa, will be among the eight teams taking part in an invitation tournament at Adam Scott Collegiate In- stitute, Peternorough, this Saturday. demolish the station was op- posed by both Pickering and Markham Townships. Agreeing that a good job had been done during its first year of operation, the Pick- ering Township Schoo] Area 1 Board this week paid tribute to its administrator, Lloyd T. Johnston. It was recommend- | ed to the 1966 board that Mr. jannounce tougher sanctions, in- cluding an oil embargo, against Rhodesia's rebel white minor- ity regime when he speaks to the UN assembly Thursday. Such an embargo would need the support of the United States to airlift oil to landlocked Zam- bia, Rhodesia's Negro - ruled northern neighbor. Wilson told Parliament Tues- suggestions. But he added that}maiden speech for the Rhode- \Hanoi so far has not indicated sian situation to be left in the it is willing to negotiate. hands of Britain alone, The Brit- (Only a few hours before Wil-jish colony seized independence) Windsor son's departure, U.S. planes for} Nov. 11. St.. Thomas. the first time carried their) Wilson hopes to address the London 30 ibombing attack to the outskirts | Security Council as well Thurs-|Kitchener ....- . 30 jof Haiphong North Viet Nam's'day and perhaps again Satur-/Mount Forest 28 major port. day if it is still discussing Rho-| Wingham .. 28 Other issues likely to come) desia. Hamilton 30 jup in the Western leaders' talks d St. Catharines.... Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursda 30 30 London newspapers stresse |THE 'FIRST VISIT' BEGINS [Toronto .++-«+ |Peterborough jthe importance of the opportu- |nity afforded to the prime min-',, - ister to present his views to the|Lrcnton --- ;American president at this Killaloe PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP) -- Fanfare and military trumpets heralded the arrival Tuesday of Prime Minister Pearson at the beginning of the first visit by a Canadian prime minister to Trinidad and To- bago After the Canadian govern- |ment twin-jet aircraft landed at Trinidad Greets Pearson In Fanfare And Trumpets jtime, but disagreed on just how Muskoka the opportunity should be used. The Guardian says Wilson has the responsibility to speak frankly at the White House. TELL OF ANXIETY "He can hardly fail to tell | Topics are expected to range|President Johnson with what from greater opportunities forjanxiety even those least Trinidad and Tobago citizens to|tainted with anti-Americanism emigrate to Canada, possible;}watch the American warfare in| | Canadian aid to this country,) Viet Nam... ." jand a possible increase of Cana-| The Daily Sketch says Wilson dian teachers coming here t0|should take to Washington the jhelp Trinidad's hard-pressed/message of continuing British school system, support, without strings, for It was also considered likely) American action in Viet Nam. Tawny y: 35 35 35 35 32 32 35 35 BLADE SHORT -- RIB Boneless Shoulder Roast ECONOMY SPECIALS FOR THE BUDGET MINDED FAMILY Ay: lb. T-BONE WING SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS RUMP ROAST 13: lb. PRIME RIB ROAST 39: BONELESS MIAMI ROAST 65: ALL MEATS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GUARANTEED 100% SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRODUCTS Johnston's salary be in- in-/Piarco.. International Airport that Dr. Williams will be anx-) "Mr. Wilson should resist creased by $500: piles outside_of Port of Spain, Pear-|jous to have a first-hand account} pressure from his left. winger: son, tanned from a two-week/of the Canadian position on the ior BtHiain ome his left winaas holiday on the Caribbean island/Rhodesian question and also|right wing newspaper says of St, Bartholomew, met Primé|whether there is any prospect}/------- asta desis Minister Eric Williams of Trini-\for an immediate increase in pupils, on Highway 7 at Green |dad and Tobago. the Canadian market for Trini-| River School, the Pickering | Dr. Williams accompanied the gaq sugar in view of Canada's! Township School Area 1 |prime minister on a ay in-!ban on Rhodesian sugar, Board this week decided to |spectiofi of a company of the tcl "ie | secure estimates for the build- |Trinidad and Tobago Regiment hk peel ata return to Can ing of a culvert and lane |Ten minutes after arrival, Pear- ee bscehdes ; so the buses can enter the |son and Dr. Williams entered a On his arrival, Trinidad's lone) school yard. The township |big state limousine and headed|@vening newspaper, The Eve-| were returning from mass ° engineer has estimated the jin a motorcade with a motor|ning News, said Canada has| at St. Peter's Cathedral road will cost about $1,000. {cycle escort into Port of Spain. been one of our long and faith- when struck by the Killen [~ | Pearson holds talks today/ful friends. car. . |with Dr. Williams and govern-| 'Our ties are deep-rooted and New Techniques iment officials. Later, he will| we have no doubt that the talks 'For Guards eres |visit the House of Representa-|between our two leaders will \strengthen our relationship." VANCOUVER (CP) -- British PRPS PPPS SIR | Col ja': is s ; seus GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL learning new techniques recently from a 450-hour course | at the British Columbia govern-| }ment's Oakalla prison in neigh-| Forty-six of them graduated boring Burnaby. CAMERAS The recruits were taught pro- ficiency in such things as judo. | But they also learned to conduct) group and individual counselling) sessions, physical and recrea- | tional training classes, to super- | vise work gangs and to conduct) jeducational programs. | "We're trying to discourage} way will not demolish its |the idea that clubs and tear station at Locust Hill, as pro- |gas are an officer's weapons," posed, but will remove the |said deputy warden Graham caretaker. The application to | Watt. The driver-of a-car which struck and fatally injured 'ten elderly Peterborough pedestrians, Nov. 19, was fined $50 in' magistrate's court Monday at Peterbor- ough on a charge of careless driving. Francis Quenton Killen, 26, of RR 1, Ennis- more, pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Vivian Sullivan, 81, and her sister, Miss Eileen Donoghue, 77, both of 468 Gilmour st.,. Peterborough, Canadian Port Margarine, Shortening Hamburg, Wieners, '| = Lard, M.-H.-Cheese Slices |. Bologna, Pork Sausage MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT & for ogy 3 lbs oy Extra Fast Service When You Want It! ' » 55° | ICE CREAM «.. 69° 2-Ib. limit with Meat Purchase All flavors Products of Canede Packers COTTAGE ROLLS 3% SWEET PICKLED In response tc advice from the OPP that it is dissatisfied with the unloading of 40 RED BRAND BEEF ALL STEAKS 89: T-BONE WING ROUND, SIRLOIN FREE TURKEY WITH EVERY SIDE OF BEEF BLUE BRAND BEEF 50: 250 to-BO0 Ibs. HINDS __ |b. 60° 125 to 150 Ibs. The Ohawa and District Labor Council last night ap- proved an executive commit- tee recommendation that a steering committee of five council delegates be set up to assist the Oshawa Times Unit of the Toronto Newspaper Guild during contract negoti- ations. The recommendation said that the unit would be ajded in a strike "if one be- comes necessary." The steer- ing committee was present @ith Oshawa Times union negotiators at a conciliation board hearing held recently in Toronto. BORROW UP TO Need money to- day ?--Call Citizens Finance right away!! Speedy service is as much 8 part of our busi- ness as the friend- ly, confidential treatment that awaits you here. ON JUST YOUR m SIGNATURE A TYPICAL PAYMENT PLAN Cash 20 30 36 j You Get Months Months Months | } | $500 RED BRAND BEEF. 52: 250 to 300 Ibs. | HINDS Ih. 62« 125 to .150 Ibs. TOP COMMERCIAL BEEF 3%: SIDES 250 to 300 Ibs, HINDS Ih. 49¢ 125 to 150 Ibs. The Canadian Pacific Rail- 120,00 193.05 oa CASH LOANS $25 TO $5000 | for snapshots and slides Before you buy any Piano or Organ $ee sees We have s complete selection of these pepelar instant-loading comeres CITY WIDE DELIVERY OIGIETULAIN]D} G00 GOCOGOS . 909 SIMCOE'ST. Nv. COMPANY "LIMIT e 61 KING STREET~WEST Phone 723-3451 BRANCH OFFICE Photographic" 8 ; eT STREET SOUTH [ROSSEYNIPLAZA - 728-4668) | a 728-2921 ee MAN! iu WHITBY : 379 Brock Street, Suite' --Phovie 668-5821 gi, We likO T5 S9V> 'Vour loan is OK