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HANDFUL Ewen McKenzie of Lamb beth, a village about five miles south of London, grins and bears it as he offers hail stones up to a half ineh n diameter fo a OF HAIL closer look, The hai ed by heavy rain and drenched munity for more hour Sunday (CP Wirephoto) follow pounded the com than an Rt Least 55 Lives Lost In Weekend Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Accidents claimed at least 55 lives across Canada during the weekend, 27 of them in Quehee A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times showed 28 persons died in traf fic, 23 drowned and four died in fires The Quebec total comprised 15 drownings, 11 road fatalities and one fire death Ontario reported nine deaths and one by fire New Brunswick drownings and one highwa death while the other Atlantic provinces remained fata] ity free traffic had five Michael ¥. Leach. *, Sloan N.Y., and Mary Julia Keller, 19 of Buffalo, when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car on the Queen Flizahet! Way five miles south of Ham ton Kathleen Warner, 77, Co hourg, Ont., when struck by a car in Cobourg, 35 miles east of Oshawa Paul Charlick, Paris when the car in which he was riding went out of control three miles east of Woodstock SATURDAY Brian Albert Trott, 24, Tor onto, when the car he was driv ing overturned near Hunt's Har Ont INDUTRIAL INVESTMENT TO SOAR, HE SAYS Roblin Defends | Manitoba R By ALLEN BACKMANN | WINNIPEG (CP)Rconemic growth is, the underlying cam | paign theme in Tharsday s Man- toba election, | agreement whether the prov linee is Western Canada's poor sister or its giass-slippered Cin derella Premier Duff Roblin, whose Progressive Conservative gov- ernment has heen in power for eight years and held 3h of 27 seats at dissolution, predicts Manitoba's industrial in vestment will climb 44 per centlof the legislature this year---double the national taverage "People don't invest in # place that is going. downhill where there is no opportunity and no. future," he says, "They linvest in places where they can grow and make money Liberal Gil Molgat, 99, a bus inessman and leader of the 1% member Opposition, says eco nomic stagnazion is resulting in low wages, residents moving away and Manitoba falling be hind the western provinces Mr. Roblin, 49, answers. this charge hy referring to nouncements earlier this that the province plans a $325 000,900 hydro develapment and firm plans to establish a pulp and paper industry The premier has srored appa sition parties for negative alti tudes and a lack of constructive suggestion Five Druggists Serve Cheer TORONTO (CP) Vive To druggists have no prob lems filling a preseription ta cheer up patients at mental hospitals--they music Called the Pharmacy ip goes tr or the menta tals to pla for an evening of singing and dancing for the hundreds of pa tient And penses The used to play at social gatherings for friends and families "Then one who had mental iliness in the family dropped in," says Phil Gold, who organized the orches tra The friend asked if they could an year Swiss onto Ontario s do it with Five, the another they pay their own ex Ps ly group onl ening a friend with sharp dis-| | with property Ae IFerinpen & rep has been| re election platform. If criticized by New Democratic Leader Russ Pauiley as @ re- iteration of previously ar nounced programs Mr. Paulley, a moderate so cialist active in the CC¥ and NDP since 1937, advocates pay ing for services to property taxes and sery ices to people with general rev enue Mr. floblin has announced that he'll hold a special session if he is re elected, to discuss revision in a school tax rebate program medical care and changes in tax on gasoline used in farm | trucks Liberals long have advocated allowing farmers to tse tax free gasoline in farm trucks Mr. Molgat proposes tax-free gas for farm trucks plus a wa ter and sewage assistance pro gram for farms Roth Liberals and New Demo scored the govern failing to help farm ers cone with higher cost of production, The New Demo crais propose price guaranters and a price system for wheat GHTS OUTSIDE HELP The Social Credit party one member in the last legisla ture. has reeruited outside aid in fighting the election as did Commons To Resume OTTAWA (CP) The Com mons resumes debate this week on priority bills dealing with universities, health and wel fare Tuesday, attention will focus on legisiation expanding the $42,000,000 student loan fund hy 20 per cent, Under this plan set up in 1964, Ottawa guarantees bank loans of up to $1,000 an nually for five years to students recommended by provincial au thorities Tuesday, erats ment for have two with House turns to the Canada Assistance Plan, which woud integrate and en- large existing federal-provincial welfare programs Next on the agenda will be the $500,000,000 health resources the ecord ane Kacial Credit | ender Rohert Thompson is to make one appearance at a fun-raising| dinner, and party officers from Atherta have heen working in Winnipeg ridings, NDP Leader T. ©, Douglas is scheduled to address a party rally in Win nipeg tonight Wide-open races are featured in nine constituencies where) previous members are not run- ning again, Three Conservative! cabinet ministers Agricul ture Minister George Hutton Provincial Secretary Maitland Steinkapt and Minister Without |Portfolio Abram Harrison---are not seeking -re election, Two hackhenchers also are not seek ing re-election and one was nol nominated. One Liberal and two New Democrats have retired and two seats were vacant, In all, 184 candidates are con testing the election, Roth the Liherals and Conservatives have a full slate NDP have 5l and Social Credit 18 Two Communists and one inde pendent round out the slate while the Fifty-six seats will he at stake voting in the far north con fituency of Churchill is de ferred to July 7 hecause of cl matie conditions list compares to 165 the election wit? oling de Churchill and The entry candidates in held in 1962 ferred in hoth Rupertstand last Eucharist Seen More Prevalent MONTREAL (CP)---The Fu charist at the central acts of worship is hecoming more pre aient among Christian group the 14-year-old Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament of the Anglican Church was told Satur (lay In keeping with New Tesla ment teaching, the group was told, Holy Communion is fast gaining in devotion and respect within more Christian communi lies than ever hefore The Confraternity, founded in 1862, is a devotional society of clergy and lay members of the Anglican Chureh, having for its object the promotion of -- the honor due to Christ ins the Blessed Sacrament The Confraternity, meeting at Christ Chureh Cathedral, was attended by 50 members from Mastern WASHINGTON (AP) -- The pommnins speed of jet travel is putting such a strain on diplomats that sometimes an envoy can hardly tell what day it is This diffiewlty is discussed today in the new issue of the US. state department's monthly magazine, News Lat- ter, by Assistant! Medical Di- rector Donald K. Meintyre, who wants to keep Secretary Dean Rusk and his giobe-fy ing aides in top shape "Serious errors of judg- ment,' wrote Dr. Mcintyre, "are conceivable if a diple mat reaches decisions when plagued by fatigue com pounded by physiological up sets.' The state department doe- tor spoke of the upset to the circadian rhythm----the hody's daily physiological timetable | JET-SPEED PUTS BIG CRIMP IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS LIFE wom © jet flight such as the '4-hour ran from New York to Thailand. Noon in New York is midnight in Bangkok and vice versa On arriving at the Thai cap ftal at noon "your circadian | rhythms believe it is midnight because of the 12-hour differ- ence," he said. "You might even pe nen cieeriy ere vet he thinking in the wrong day.' And thinking clearly would he difficult too, he indicated. He said Federal Aviation Agency investigations showed long-distance jet travellers suffered 'diminished mental acuity for about 24 hours' alterward and needed a four- | rest to get back to nor- | das mal This applies to flights with or against the sun, not north and south 'Plan Endorsed For Wage Board PORT KLGIN, Ont. (CP) proposal by the United Auto Workers (CLC) for establish ment of a government wage hoard was endorsed during the weekend b Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress Mr. Jodoin was the annual joint conference proposed hoard, as out ned Saturday by Hugh Pea ock, a UAW research special st, would consist of industrial labor and consumer representa tives here to attend farmer-labor teacher The entatives would make proposals for and price increases sought by unions and industry but their decisions would not be hinding APPROACH LACKING Mr told delegates Canada most under " he knows in its approach in in-plant training He also eriticized government trade school programs, saying federal and provincial officials know what trades need rore workers, or which are about to disappear because of automation The hear repre and Jodoin the developed countr never "They don't know because the hig companies don't want to tell them: they're afraid of giving THIS 15 For Yout Fost Service Good Foed Rensonable Prices A \ training {away secrets to the competi- tion," Mr. Jodoin suggested a gov ernment office could he set up to analyse such information in confidence so training and re- could be programs planned to fill actual needs THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 20,1966 J LED BY CLERGY ; ADVERTISES PARLY The first movement to estab The first advertising in Cen- fish Yale University was led by ada was placed in the em 16 clergymen - nine of whom ment publication The were Harvard men. Gazette in 1792. JUST A FEW OF THE FINE LISTINGS OFFERED BY meee nie THEY Wrerenmiw trwee Just Months Old 4 bedroem heme, chee nevtend aveilabie becnuse owner = tromeferr other lohansen geme ready right mmediate imspection end details Jnronsen built aren = hecomes We hove no Call now for BILL HUBBELL H, Millen Real Estete Ltd, with to announce Mr, William Hub- hell has joined their sales steff, Bill Hubbell hes successfully completed the Real Estate Course os laid down by the Ontorio Association of Real Es- tate Boards and is now licensed and capable of looking after your real estate needs, Why not inspect the new home Bill will be selling on Waverly Street, south of King, Down payments os low as $1,035 to one mortgage. Only $17,900., A Lovely Bungalow large living Yoom and spacious kitchen Steps awny from St, Gertrude's Separate School in fast Oshawa. Priced to sali quickly, so call at ence for appointment 2 3 hedrnome Quebec Street Duplex Well' maintained older duplex on large 'ot in location values are rapidly inerensing, Property Zoned offers attractive comfortable lwing plus great profit potential, Phone. Charles Cheyter Yor letalls ARI i age Sera errr are oe aS Canada, particularly Ontario and Quebec, Local branches or wards include those in Port Arthur and Brantford, | Among the speakers were Rey, Carmino de Catanzaro of Peterborough, Ont H, MILLEN REAL ESTATE LTD, 728-1656 bor, 15 miles west of Orillia two deaths by fire and one in| Harl Kreger, 52, and Alvin traffic, Alberta had three high-|Zinn, 70, both of Listowel, Ont,, way deaths and one drowning|!n @ two-car crash near Vis while British Columbia had two|towel, 20 miles north of Strat traffic {ntalities and Saskatche. ford wan one Mstelle The survey does not include faig N'Y,. in a ear-hus collision industrial or natural deaths : ' + known suicides or slayings near Fort Erie The Ontario dead of Niagara Falls SUNDAY Joseph Mosgill, 49, Hamilton Seott of burns suffered Saturday in'a ear a Hamilton house fire | wood Labor Problems Vancouver Ease VANCOUVER (CP) Columbia's myriad bles took a turn Sunda when | outside workers voted to end their seven-week strike However, the strike is still not over |fund, to be used during the next go up to the mental hoapitallis years to finance expansion here and play for some of the! oe medical, dental and nursing patients : schools and medical research "It would do them #0 much centres good," said the friend, All three measures went "We've had to give up some through preliminary stages of of the dates we were playinge~ debate last week such as for senior citizen Also on the order paper is a groups, Mr Gold resolution dealing with amend There's more call in the men ments to the Atlantic Develop tal health field than we can han:| ment Roard Act, increasing to die and we feel it 1s Im gisp.nnn.n00 from $100,000,000 Manitoba had two drownings Convenient Lecation HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST, WEST, OSHAWA Down excellent eondition hack , yord hedrooms Phone Tom Houston for Neor Hospital, $2,800, Full priee $13,900.00 furnace heautiful spacious bright kitchen ther details FOR DETAILS -- CALL Charles Choytor ......+.++ 723-7996 Tom Houston .....++++++» 668-4416 Ralph Schofield .,.....++. 728-3376 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST RALPH SCHOFIELD Supervisor -- Real Estate Dept. new ost fure Szymanski, 48, Buf 18 miles south SAYS PRESCRIPTIONS the aggregaie amount the gov- Xt FRIDAY Avies 3, when struck bs portant near his home in Rock 1 don't know five miles east of Guelph. general public many kids '15 and 14 are in the mental hospitals, They seem to enjoy these little parties esperi Women's groups often or-\undertake projects alone or give prizes, pro jointly, Revenue from projects and ao on." undertaken or financed by the board also will be credited to the fund, No other details were announced Other resolutions on the order paper deal with amendments to the Bank Act and Crop Inaur ance Art whether othe realizes how credit to the At Fund says ernment can lantic Deveopment ition he board's ability to will thie thls EMERGENT MEETING CEDAR LODGE AF & AM 270 All members are requested to attend a masonic service for our late Brother GEORGE GRAY. Monday, June 20th, 1966 -- 9 p.m, Armstrong Funeral Home all anize events ide refreshments 19 Simeoe N, Oshawa 723-5221 City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simeoe N. 723-3431 British labor trou for the hetter 0 Vaneouver metz they would awall his re School Dress mauimar waar, Rule May Eas parent unrelated walkout at al SAANICH, B.C, (CP) > Long Fraser Valley mill at mid-week hair and tight pants for boys We will still be able to tell gained momentum and by Fri. are becoming so general that at a fellow to get a haireut If it's da 14,000 workers were on one school is considering hanging over his eves," strike easing its regulations on school For the girls, the Saturday, 800 membe dres leaving in a clause {400-member Alberni Donald C. Mackinnon, prinel:|tight skirts and sweaters but Vaneouver Island North Saanich secondary Trustee Nora Lindsay thinks turn to work this morning, Rut school, says boys' styles even this rule should be altered the 3.000 members of the Dun- have changed since the Beatles merely to bar 'extreme styles." can Nanaimo Inecal voted Sunday arrived Her point is that most skirts to remain on strike, tying up 4) He defies anyone "to find today can be described as tight mills in that area of Vancouver trousers that are not tight and and that, in any case, the Island do not sit on the hips,' sweater trend js back to baggy The In the light of this, a group of styles hourly sehaol board officials in this The general view that the Victovia-area district are con- rules should simply make it im sidering rules on whal proper to wear extreme sly is acceplable dress les' of any sort is offered by A line will be drawn, those who realize that in today's says Mr, MacKinnon fashions, changes are rapid Masonic Clothing Worshipful Bro, =. J, M, Penfound Bro, C, €, Houck Ww. M, least board is outlawing City council Was lo meet Tues s of the day to volte on wage recommended bh appointed coneiliation Aldermen indicated Sunda night the vould go along with the recommendations Jack Phillips elary of the Civie Outside Workers said his would work @ to sign a local voted to re proposals on a provincial Everything for Vacation FROM CANADA OUTDOOR SUPPLY | Camping. Supplies _- Trailers -- . Propane - Primus 'Sleeping Bags CANADA OUTDOOR SUPPLY 1437 King St. E. V2 Mile East of the Townline PHONE 728-1555 pal of officer halr 504 Union IWA wants a 50 increase on a hase $2.38 plus another 50 fi benefits: The timber are pressing for against wildcat cent rate cents men return to soon as the city agrees ntrar of " noe relaxing companies guarantee strikes The Vancouver the Meanwhile, picket line remain ¢ & dump } buildings and Vancouver A strike for higher some of the coastal ued The In America its members tn re until Mr, Ju metz of the BR ipreme Court &@ provineially-anpointed trial inquir commis made his report this Forty-eight-hour had been er on 120 t last week, but the tive assured M at tl parks how wages by pe 26,000 ontine |Ors many vork second in a rovince's outside strike is years Work asked to wark Ala turn Nathan Ne VOTED TO RETURN inion meeting Sunda the workers voted AQ8-183 to re turn ta work collecting garhage repairing roads and sewers and maintaining ity parks They oammendation of the eanciliation Pro ROG 4 3214 cent increase on a base ers of inion idl hee 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUES. ond WED. SPECIALS STEAKS 59 _99 indus oner. had week strike voted to accent the ree notice unian early execu Ne ed by the officer Herbert, for mber companies IWA lustice rate of $2.28% an hour THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult. Building LEAN RINDLESS SLICED BACON LEAN MINCED BEEF FRESH CUT, SHANK Boneless B Central Location Prestige Address istinetion Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723.1712 ---- 728.2911 Ge@ORGIAN mansions | 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA