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H Diefenbaker Hits -- Bread-Co OTTAWA (CP) -- Oppoistion Leader Diefenbaker asked in the Commons Monday what the government proposes to do about the "very steep increase" in the price of bread, which was a "further very heavy imposi- tion" on Canadians. ! Prime Minister Pearson said] p! he would be glad to make a statement "in due course." 'Mr, Diefenbaker also asked whether an investigation was conducted to determine whether the "'concerted" in- crease was justified He said press reports attrib- uted the increase to the Canada st Hike ne Pension Plan and the new min- imum wage law besides higher costs for fats and powdered milk. When Mr. Diefenbaker: asked whether the government had re- ceived advance notice of the in- crease, Mr. Pearson did not re- hy. He put the question again and Mr. Pearson said that "nor- mally'? the government doesn't get advance notice of price in- creases in particular commodi- ties. Some bread companies last week announced an increase of two cents a loaf. 12 Federal Printers Form Two-Thirds Of Own Shop OTTAWA (CP) -- An invest- ment syndicate formed by 12 employees of the federal print- ing bureau in nearby Hull, Que., owns three-fifths of a commer- cial printing firm in Hull, the Commons was informed Mon-| day. Three of the 12 civil servants are directors of the private firm, Imprimerie Gasparo Ltee., Industry Minister Drury said in a series of returns for John A. Irvine (PC--London). Mr. Irvine has placed more} than 30 questions about the! printing bureau on the Com-| mons order paper and the first replies were tabled Monday. The returns say an investiga-| tion was made by the printing) bureau management to see whether any of its equipment was used in private business.| It had disclosed that no govern-| ment equipment had been used) in the Gasparo plant. | Checks had shown that sta- tionery supplies worth $2,320 had not been accounted for in 1961 and the loss in 1965 had amounted to $2,325. Mr. Drury said such "vari-| ances" equal less than one-tenth of one per c&nt of the value of| all stationery purchased by the| Queen's Printer and are nor-) mal, Office machine parts worth) $1,546 had not been accounted for. Another return says the bu- reau management and Hull po- lice questioned certain employ-| ees about allegations that stolen goods such as television and radio sets and tape recorders were sold to other employees on government premises "No definite proof of such ac tions (was) obtained," Mr Drury said. No employee had been charged or dismissed Martin Points At Rhodesia 'Proof Of United C'wealth' TORONTO (CP) -- External| Affairs Minister Martin said| Monday the strength of the Commonwealth was demon- strated by the way it survived) patient over Rhodesia "never- theless have given due weight to) the substantial and good fea-| | tures of the Commonwealth con- nection." the strains of the Rhodesian) "In fact no country has left situation. the Commonwealth on this is- "Tf this association were de-| sue." clining and if attitudes were) The most important political | generally apathetic, a problem| feature of. the Commonwealth| as great as the Rhodesian one| was its multi-racial character. | would probably have led to its|It provided important links be- abandonment by many states,"| tween races, nations and areas| he said in an address to the As-/of different economic develop-| tice?" asked Mr. Wagner when| ching expects the United States sociation of Rural Municipali-| ment. | tles. | A text of his remarks pvas is-| African leaders who have/ sued to the press before deliv-| been critical of Britain and im- Candy Takes Sick Again, Fourth Time During Trial MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Focus at|with her nephew, Melvin Lane the. Jacques Mossler murder) Powers. trial shifted from testimony of] «1 her condition is not im- iole: t : ny =_ oe grog prone ee proved, I have informed her at-| Mossler's health. She became ill in court Mon-| hospitalized day and had to be taken out--| ment," Circuit writhing in an attack of mi-| Schulz grain headache and nausea for|court until the fourth time since she went on trial for her life Jan. 18! afternoon session. Humphrey Promises Help For Thailand -- Militarily KARACHI (AP) --Vice-Pres-/ers when he flies on to New Ident Hubert H. Humphrey ar-|Delhi Wednesday. Both nations rived in Pakistan today after are suffering severe food short- pledging more U.S. aid to Thai-' ages because of drought land. India hopes to get 19,000,000 Before. leaving by plane for tons of U.S. wheat, but current Karachi, Humphrey assured |prospects indicate the United Thai Premier Thanom Kittika- | States may not be able to furn- chorn that the United States ish more than 12,000,000 tons. will help build up and modern-| The vice-president said there ize the military forces of Thai-jis a misconception that the land. United States still has a huge The vice-president told a re- wheat surplus on hand und@r its porter food problems will be farm price support program. high on the list of topics to be|The only big surplus commod- discussed with Pakistani lead- ity in U.S. government store- ers today and with Indian lead- houses, he said, is cotton. Metis, Indians Sold Shor Saskatchewan Gov't Told By THE CANADIAN PRESS jpartment, in its annual report The Saskatchewan 'legislature tabled in the legislature, said was told Monday that Indian|the number of Indian and Me- and Metis wards of the prov-|tis children in its care increased ince are being denied the basic|4t @ faster rate during the year human right of secure homes. |than did the total number of And in Manitoba the Sum-| births mary Convictions Act came un-| "These children are no differ- der fire. jent from the other(s) . . . who The Saskatchewan welfare de-|4re in care except (for) the {color of their skin. All children |have one common denominator, 28 Men Saved s- s As Ship Sinks | they need secure homes, but th {APS Indian and Metis children .. . |are being denied that basic hu man right," the report said. Saul Cherniack (NDP -- St. John's) told the Manitoba leg- or ture that nravincial authori. ser asey etn MiAwmi, £6. A 95n foot freighter sprang a leak andties should take. another look at! of 90,000,000 ($270,000,000), the | started sinking 80 miles south-|proposed changes in the Sum- west of Puerto Rico early to-|mary Convictions Act' because day. it provides for a person to be The U.S. Coast Guard said|convicted without a charge be- members of 28-man crew were ing laid. being evacuated from the Pen-| Speaking in debate on second sacola by the British cargo ves- |reading of proposed amend- sel Glenpark. }ments, Mr. Cherniack said a "There has been no loss of | person could be convicted "with- life that we know of,"' said aout a complaint being . made, coast guard spokesman. without an information sworn or The Pensacola radioed ear- a charge laid." lier that it was taking on wa- ter rapidly and in danger of can be involved sinking. itinues, He said serious consequences Debate. con- jreal When it comes for dogs to be seen at their best, the Westminster Kennel Club dog show is the place for it. The organization's 90th an- CHOKED, ROBBED BUT NO SWEAT OTTAWA (CP) -- Robert Ross, 77, waited for an hour Monday night before notify- ing police of a robbery in his apartment He. told police later he wanted to finish washing the dishes and tidying up the apartment before calling po lice Mr. Ross lost about $45 when a robber entered his apartment, grabbed him by the throat and demanded his money. Police said Mr. Ross put up a brief struggle before handing over his wal let nual show starts today and finishes tomorrow at New York's Madison Square Gar- den. Among those vying for honors are Jackath Sil- Canada Slap At US. Curbs - sa 'SO THIS IS WHERE THE RANGERS PLAY' ver Cloud, left, an English bulldog, and Alquina's Mar- vey of So-Beau, a Betlington terrier. The bulldog is own- ed by Raymond L. Dickens THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Februory 15, 1966 >> BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE The police story was that Rudi Gerac was spotted with his hand through the back win- dow of the Dominion Tire Store on King st. w. They believed he was trying to break into the store and ar- rested him. | In Oshawa Mazgistrate's Court yesterday, Gerac pleaded not guilty to a charge of break, enter with intent, and claimed he was just taking a look at the building after seeing two men run away from the back. Magistrate Harry Jermyn agreed that there was some doubt in the case and dismissed the charge. Constable E. Williamson told the court that he was making a routine check of the building, As he turned a corner at the back of the building he saw Gerac standing with his arm through a window, he testified. He asked him what. he was doing and Gerac made no reply. ; He then asked if he was the .|manager of the store. Gerac | replied that he was the owner | Giving evidence Gerac said/ of Oklahoma City, Terrier is owned by Mrs. Aquine Meyer of New Orleans. (AP) » Viet Nam Gets Washington Comment Highlighted _ WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cana-|jchanges of view between the dian criticism of United States|two countries on such matters economic guidelines that curb/and more can be expected foreign operations of U.S. busi-|shortly, Fowler said The joint corporations drew comment Monday from American cabinet members ness br brief |Canada-U.S. committee on trade two!and economic affairs, annually ringing together cabinet mem- Treasury Secretary Henry bers from each government, 1s Fowler told a press briefing on|to meet here March 4-5 Secretary John the U.S, balance - of - payments Commerce situation: "I would say that it| Connor told the briefing that "'it is largely a matter of internal is gratifying that American cap politics in Canada.' There have' always been ex-'ac ital is so highly prized in Can- | Bes Bench's Voice Fear Professed By Chinese Begins To Sound Genuine In Law Change ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) Quebec's justice minister Claude Wagner, Monday invited judges in the province to indi cate to the legislature what changes they 'believe should be made in existing laws. "Who better than a _ judge knows the working rules of jus- he spoke at a ceremony inaugu-| rating a courthouse in this com-| munity 30 miles east of Mont-| nd Injunction Law TORONTO (CP)--The govern-| ment is reviewing laws under which ex parte injunctions are {granted in labor disputes, Labor |squght a |Minister H. L. Rowntree told) Moscow so that Soviet nuclear the legislature Monday. torneys, I will have to have her) In reply to a question by L. A./tion against American attack. for further treat-| Braithwaite (L--Etobicoke) on| Judge George| Whether legislation on injunc-\seems to have been halted be-| said as he recessed|tions could be expected at this|fore it got beyond Peking. today, after Mrs,| Session of the legislature, Mr. Mossler failed to return for the| Rowntree said "this whole ques- tion is currently under review iby the government." Walk Along Road Ends In Tragedy CHATHAM (CP) -- Edward |Richard Barry, 22, of Chatham jwas killed Monday night as he jand a companion were walking across Highway 401, 10 miles east of here Edward Sobrey, 22, of Chat jham is in critical condition in |hospital here. 'New Poundings For Viet Cong SAIGON (AP) --The com- bined-force operations against about ~| Viet Cong strongholds around Bong Son and the An Lao val- ley has driven several more guerrilla battalions out of hid- ing and inflicted new heavy punishment on them, military spokesmen reported today. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces claimed 316 more Viet Cong killed by infantry, artillery and air action, raising the total jguerrilla dead claimed in the |big operation 300 miles north of Saigon to 1,611 since mid-Janu- ary. 'Huge Setback For U.K. Trade LONDON (Reuters) -Brit- ain's overseas trade suffered a \big setback in January with fewer exports and rising im- porte -reculting in a trade deficit government announced today Exports and re - exports dropped to 411,000,000 ($1,323,- 900,000) from December's ($1, 308,000;000). It was the lowest jfigure since last October when jexports anc re-exports stood at 1409,000,000 ($1,228.000,000) | Imports soared to 501,000,000 | ($1,503,000,000) to equal. the highest figure ever. In Decem- ber, they were 486,000,000 ($1,- 458,000,000). "Twice last year, in May and August, they reached jthe peak of $501,000,000. Ont. Reviewing may become exasperated By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Correspondent |! China's professed fear of war)|tended with the United States is begin-| Cambodia. ning to sound more genuine. | si All the evidence indicates must get out of Viet Nam even- ; 'hawks and doves," see the war direction to be an threat to its own security. It expects to prevail and to in Viet Nam ex Laos and perhaps China would con- der any U.S. movement in that} immediate "hawks" to A dominating theme in Pe-| tually and in the long run the | king propaganda is the danger Communists will dominate all of Indochina--Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. Yet the Peking|,) of war, As one domestic broad-} é cast put it, '"'we are planning | Program is to bring the U.S. 1 our tasks on the basis of} leadership seems afraid theline sssumption that U.S. im-| A s perialism will forcibly impose a and attack China from the air. | war on us." This apprehension may ac-| count for notes from Peking Peking aicuses Moscow of collaborating with other coun-| __ that suggest the Chinese leader-| tries in a new anti-China cam-| ship feels isolated and in dan- ger. Indeed, there are hints some Chinese military leaders! .; reconciliation with power might serve as a protec- If there was such a move, it aign. So far as the Chinese} leaders are concerned, the Rus-| ans are guilty of "the three shams." These are '"'sham op-| position support for world revolution,|C, Cross, 23, a University of and sham unity." t@ imperialism, sham} Soviet Peking contends the By CYNTHIA LOWRY They were responding to quer- NEW YORK (AP)--U.S. net- ies on their reaction to concern expressed in Canada about the impact of the U.S. program. As of Dec. 6, this brings Ca- nadian subsidiavies of 900 Amer- ican firms under a_ voluntary} program that reduces direct); . foreign investment, repatriates | '"85 on NBC, more foreign earnings, encour. | 8tessional COMER ALT. vies CBS, ages more exports and urges | Ge". Maxwell Taytor py CBS" foreign subsidiaries to buy more Face the Nation' and Barry! teens the United StAths. Goldwater on ABC's Issues and Connor said there had been -- ° aénnidovable sanation | ese television seminars are long ago in Canada and else. | excellent public service efforts. where about too much: Amer-| On the entertainment front, the weekend highlight was the ican investment, rather than too} ,,; little. Perhaps all countries con-|ight-footed and full-voiced. re- 3 j}turn of Sammy Davis Jr. to his cerned now are better informed ; ; about the job-generating capac-|NBC show after a month's ab- ity of American capital, he 8ug-) "Havis was a humble host and only occasional performer in Sunday afternoon audiences. There were two hours of taped that the impact on Canada is| works administered massive|theft of a car, takin ¢ | a g a car doses of talk about Viet Nam to! without consent and being drunk jhighlights from the Senate for-\charge, Crown Attorney Bruce eign relations committee hear-| Affieck, explained that Twadell an hour of con-|had visited a Masson st. room- not 80) | 1 Oe A eae ger ee JNO DreGK-ili CGS5cé r5icte,; Just Checking On Noise that he owned an electrician's store next door. He was work- ing late. There being no tolet in the store he walked 'round -- the back of the Dominion Tire Store. As he was walking down the side of the Tire Store he heard running footsteps. He saw a man run from behind 'a truck. A few seconds later he saw an- other man running from the back of the building. He went round the back and was looking through the back window of the store when the policeman arrived. He testified that he was only checking to see if the store had been broken into. An Oshawa youth, Wayne Shabatura (alias Wayne Wal- lace) admitted several in- stances of a break of a proba- tion order when he appeared before Magistrate Jermyn. He admitted being seen with a youth of a known criminal record, two convictions' of as- sault, and leaving Ontario County, something specifically denied by the probation order. He was remanded in custody until next week for sentence. A 17-year-old Oshawa youth, Francis James Twadell, of Car- negie st., was remanded in cus- tody one week for sentence after admitting three charges. He pleaded guilty to attempted in a public place. | On the attempted car theft ing house and inquired after a friend. When told the friend no long- jer lived in the house Twadell left | A few minutes later the own- ler of the house heard her car \being started in the driveway. a wee ' tieyai a] fleck said that Twadell watt picked up on Christmas Day« last year. ined In the taking a car withoute consent charge he went on io~ say that Twadell had been a. passenger in the car. When thee driver stopped to pick up a soft. drink Twadell took off with the» car. co The car was later involved in. an accident in which $500 dam? age was done to the vehicle. .. A police officer thought that there was something strange about the car in a Bloor st. wy driveway. He investigated and found Laurie James Luffman behind the wheel. Searching the car he found , six spark plugs and plug leads in the car. In a later statement" to police Luffman admitted tak- ing them from General Mo+ tors. In _ court pleaded not theft. He said that he was a sweeper at General Motors and had pick* ed the plugs and leads from garbage he was removing from the plant. After hearing the case Magis- trate Jermyn reserved judg- ment, yesterday Lutfmart ty to a charge of For failing to remain at the scene of an accident, Roy D. Vaillancourt, of Marian ave., Oshawa, was fined $200 and costs or 30 days in jail A man with a continuous line of previous convictions from 1939 was sentenced to 30 days in jail. James Clark Foster, of no fixed address, appeared for sen- tencing on a charge of vag- rancy. For driving while impaired William Henderson, of Oshawa, was fined $100 and costs or 15 days. He had earlier pleaded not guilty to the charge. | She ran out and saw Twadell |sitting behind the wheel. Twad- jell, the court was told, jumped jout of the car and tried to run laway. | He was caught by a man be- jhind the rooming house and Good Nemes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--=-Prasident | Bul MeFeeters--Vice Pres. | Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 iat SERS a \1 minor, The full story would not| be available for several weeks, | pending study of the individual forecasts for the 900 firms for 1966. Each was asked to submit these by mid-February, showing where direct investment would be reduced. The target: of the voluntary international payments deficit to within a range of $250,000,000 surplus or deficit. The total for 965 has been given as $1,300,- 000,000 compared with $2,800,- 000,000 in 1964. Plea Of Insanity In Coeds' Deaths AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)--James Texas student with a bent to- wards chess and English liter- deaders forget that "war is the) ature, went on trial Monday on highest. form of class struggle charges he strangled two co- PREDICT 'HAWKS' VICTORY |and a continuation of politics," |eds. He pleaded insanity. Peking has been paying strict) T' attention to the debates going on in Washington between the he Russians, in the Peking The defence enterer a plea of view, should be all-out support- | insanity for the Fort Worth, ers of all revolutionary wars.|Tex., defendant, charged with ~|murder in the summer strangu- Aircraft Will Be Top Way ss: ston.cn * ""* Of Finding Oil Up North By DAN POWERS CALGARY (CP)--The vice-|i president of a drilling firm sees) 1 the day when large freight air- craft "will be used extensively' in the search for petroleum in Canada's north. R. M. Borden, vice-president and general manager of S°and T Drilling Co. Ltd. of Edmon- ton, said in an interview ther |may come a time when such aircraft will receive wide use "in supplying the making major drill rig move- ments." "The future . . on the search for hydrocarbons | tion." | | date, | Smaller-diameter, pipe was obtained, The front of} the rie and drill pipe carriers e|svere redesigned so that 3,000 feet of drill pipe could be air-| lifted in packages of 25 tons) | each. | North | and) Even the rig's catwalk was) designed to double as a huge} ; | to . is dependent) ci7oq for the Hercules. having been labelled as maginative and advanced in its ayout."' »/STARTED FROM SCRATCH § and T started from scratch o design the air-portable rig. lighter drill ol. box with .a hinged lid, Present air-lift capacity Operating limit of such Aircraft capable of freighting) helicopters under these condi- portable drilling rigs into iso-|tigns is 50 to 60 miles. lated areas are the C-130 Her- cules, a four-engine turbo-Prop) said, simply does not lend it-| The basic rig, Mr. Borden transport with a load limit of) sei¢ io helicopter transport, al- 25 tons, and the huge C-5, which| though larger helicopters "when| they are available, will find an) has a load limit of 70 tons. ARE MILITARY PLANES The C-5, a four-engine jet air- craft, now is in the production |stage for the United States armed forces. The RCAF has flown Hercules. transports for several years, but the plane has not been licensed commercially as yet. | S and T worked with National Supply Co. and General Electric to produce in Edmonton an air- be dismantled for transport by a Hercules in 23 loads of 25 tons each. The rig, now drilling for At- lantic Refining Co. in the Nor- man Wells area of the North- west Territories, was not moved by Hercules, but by. truck and river barge i Whether S and T Drilling pur- chases more of the Norman Wells-type rig depends on indus-| try acceptance. of "the present unif,'" Mr' Borden 'said "Certainly the rig has been most favorably received to movement for the industry." nertable drilling rio that could mportant piece in rig or supply TIGHT... LOVER 30 YRS. IN' BUSINESS | | STEPHENSON'S| | SEE CHERNEY'S BIG 2-PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN TOMORROW'S PAPER! eS FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 415 CHURCH STREET of and whether this search extends helicopters is limited to about! further north, Certainly all in-| 4999 pounds and a moderate-| dications point in this direc} sized drilling rig can weigh 360/ tons. lation deaths of Susan Rigsby bounce and style to sing a lot| of good songs, dance in his in- imitable style and participate in a swinging production number adapted from his Broadway show, Golden Boy. The Voyage of the Brigantine | Yankee Friday was another of the shows CBS acquired from the National Geographic So- ciety. The film covered a South Pacific trip on an old sailing ship with a crew of young ama- teurs. | Some of the shots at sea were ______---- ~~. |impressive and it was a real-| life adventure of the sort that sets the armchair traveller to dreaming. Recommended tonight: Gene Kelly in New York, New York, CBS, 10-11 EST, with Gower Champion, Woody Allen and Tommy Steel. FORGOT TO STOP BURNHAM, England (CP)-- London-bound commuters were amazed to see the 8.31 a.m. ex- press rush through Burnham station without stopping. The engineer later explained he was jnew to the route and had for- igotten about the stop here. On the drunk charge Mr. Af.-| 1 to 5 year | G.1.C.'s A1n% Savings eccounts Paid and compounded querter' * Investment Funds * Estate Planning * £. +, E s & Trust Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Centra. Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe Street North 723-5221 23 King Street West 623-2527 | Oshowe Bowmanville | } | | STARTS THURSDAY, 9 A.M. . . CHERNEY'S, 80 KING ST. E. WAREHOUSE CLEAROUT! 'IN-STORE' CLEARANCE, SURPLUS WAREHOUSE STOCK NAME BRAND APPLIANCES Ronges . . Refrigerators . . Freezers . . Woshers ; . Dryers ---~ Nationally known brands, momes you know you can depend on. 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