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ffs only building material and FARMERS PLAY SAFE WINS FOIL TITLE will be built eager by re Bsns ed SS ee with} moscow (AP) -- Russia's! as an illustration of the pavil|the prospect of a bumper crop|Herman Sveshnikov defeated ; ion's theme, 'Man and His|this year, more than 80,000 Sas-|defending - champion Jean- OPTOMETRIST destroyed ay A eee blast in) Hands," katchewan farmers have taken|Cjaude Magnan of France 5-4 1 i TORONTO (CP) -- William|March, 1965, which killed 28 precautions to protect them-|Thursday to win the foil title 144% King St. East Joba Beattie, 23; self-styled-Ca-Persons. The action filed in Su-|CHANGE RECRUIT CENTRES| selves from hail losses with in-|of the world fencing champion- 723-2721 adian' Nari leader, Officially Perior Court Thursday says the| OTTAWA (CP)--The defence|surance estimated at $100,000,-| ship. ' : registered his party 'as the Ca-|88 corporation was negligent) 4... +tment - announced Thurs-| 000. A survey Thursday of large| nadian Nazi Association at the|!= mot detecung a gas itan. d ; -o, jHail insurance companies indi- ; ay that selection and assign- city hall registry office Thurs- HOLD JAIL INQUIRY , it cated crop coverage could day. Beattie said the step pro-| KINGSTON (CP)--An official ment of armed forces recruits)reach record proportions this| vided for his replacement inquiry board of Kingston pen- bo -- a eh a year. | " i rs 9 fol selection units starting in Sep- | Kone a ee ae rere A nance met big and tember; cutting pan Si staff} STRAIGHT ROADS DEADLY | had been harrassed in recent| in roe eat e igchour sit,|PY. 25 Per cent to 187. The| VANCOUVER (CP)--A land-| months and feared for their) gown in the penitentiary exer- change will establish new units|scape architect, Phillip W. Tat- lives. cise yard Monday. A prison at St. Jean, Que., to handle all|tersfield, told the western. Ca-| $ Meena said the in uiey will French-speaking recruits, andjnadian conference on roadside) Bae _ THREATEN STRIKE deecuine whether wlealers® at Halifax. The other = are|development Thursday that sta-! : KINGSTON (CP) -- Members pea pier oy. N. = at Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary|tistics show 60 per cent of alll anAnanaw : of Local 9-670, Oil, Chemical] "omPlainis of Tow mages @ndland Winnipeg. traffic-ac-ei-d-en-+ts occur_on| 'BOX PLANTS ~~~ 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 8, 1966 NEWS IN BRIEF REGISTER NAZIS A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. 4 | ey EEE noe and Atomic Workers Union straight.-sections of highways. | 4 4 (CLC), will strike Tuesday if} STOP RAIL SERVICE OPERATES IN SALON |He advocated highways con-| Pane ! ' ; their contract dispute with Ca-| MONTREAL (CP)--The CNR| VANCOUVER (CP)--Dr. W.|toured tothe area, beautified| dc dunbaiien Colosia Pansies nadian Industries Ltd. here|announced Thursday that pas-|C. MacDonald of Vancouver|by roadside planting and Alyssum Cleome Petunias isn't settled. The unign wants|senger service between Mont- performed a gastric cytology| spotted with rest areas to coun- Amaranthus Coleus Portulaca 55 cents an hour increase in\real and New York City will be|peration in a salon of a down- ter fatigue and highway hyp- Armoeria Deohlia Sodum one year. Latest company of-|discontinued Monday, July 11. town hotel before closed-circuit) nosis. I Asters Sweat Wiliom Snapdragons fer included a 27-cent-an-hour|The service made use of Bos-|television cameras Thursday at BREAKS RECORD Sedonie Lobillo Stocks increase for women workers|ton and Maine Railroad's line|the Canadian Society of Labora- | : : Scabiosa over two years, 29 cents an|between Windsor, Vt., and|tory. Technologists convention.|_ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) | Cernation Marigold Verbena hour for men, and 33 cents an| Springfield, Mass., which is be-|More than 100 cytologists from|Ron Clarke of Australia bet- Nemesia Nicotine Zinnia ing discontinued. the U.S. and Canada watched | tered two of his own world rec- : the operation on four television|ords in a track meet Tuesday KOREA JOINS EXPO monitors in the hotel. jnight. He was timed in 12 min- | MONTREAL (CP) -- The Re- : jutes, 50.4 seconds for the three-| Vv AN BELLE GARDENS of $306,076 are being sought|public of Korea Thursday un- RECOGNIZE ONGANIA =| mile run and then went on to from Quebec Naturallveiled plans for a $300,000 pa-| LONDON (AP)--The British|}complete the 5,000 metres in| "Your Friendly Garden Centre" Gas Corp. by General Accident|vilion at the 1967 world's fair|government announced Thurs-|13:16.6. The listed record for : 5 MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA Assurance Co. Ltd. for pay-jin Montreal. The pavilion,|day that it has recognized Gen./the three-mile event is 13:00.4, re) igh ments made to owners of a sub-|based on traditional Korean|Juan Carlos Ongania's new re-| while the time for the 5,000 me- | n Highway No. 2 hour for skilled workmen. CHARGE GAS FIRM MONTREAL (CP)--Damages| "DROP IN AT" 623-5757 For more than two. months Harry Zylenko, a 67-year-old farmer, had been living in the upper half urban LaSalle apartment house architecture, will use wood asigime in Argentina. tres is 13:25.8. INSTALMENT LIVING of this house on the out- skirts of Edmonton: The ground half has been de- tached for a 60-mile trip by truck to his old farm home. Eventually he hopes to have both halves back together there. ' 52 Died In CP Air Crash RCMP Suspect Bomb Used By DENNIS BELL VANCOUVER (CP)-- 'M ts ss MOTOR... : ; Men ha then ~ oniies was in four policies, $80,000 spections. -- : silence to his wife and $15,000 each Mr. Sterling's evidence con- : to his mother, daughter and tradicted that of transport Those were the last words heard from Capt. John Alfred Steele one year ago--July 8, 1965--as the sleek DC-6B he was piloting spun earthward, its tail section blown off by a mysterious explosion. Canadian Pacific Airlines Flight 21, a milk run from Vancouver to the interior city of Prince George, had plunged into a forest near 100 Mile House, 90 minutes out of Vancouver. Capt. Steele, five other crew members. and 46 passengers eyes Of the insurance com- : , I E completes his report , . pany : ; . died. The pilot's final trans- Pans Said one senjor officer: mission was picked up by control towers at Vancouver and Prince George airports. Witnesses said the four- engined aircraft stopped its forward motion almost in- stantly. "The plane started to teeter and the hack nart blew off." one said. "It sort of made a revolution, then turned around four times and pancaked in the bush." Investigators discovered 15 bodies still strapped to seats from an air terminal machine a few minutes before board- ing the flight. The insurance niece. He told friends and relatives he was flying to Prinee George because a pulp mill foreman there promised him a job. Police have been un- able to find any evidence that a job was waiting for him. A Vancouver lawyer repre- senting the man's family said the insurance money has been paid and suggested this is a clear indication that Edgar has been exonerated in the Koleszar, experienced with high explosives, was hired the day before the flight by a con- struction firm that purchased his ticket for him and put him aboard the plane. He was charged with murder in 1958 and acquitted on a reduced charge of manslaughter. 3 A police search ot Brough ton's home showed four 11 ounce. tins of smokeless gun- powder were missing from his inventory of ammunition. He was flying to a Summer job take - off, because it would have -been noticed there by stewardesses on pre-flight in- department investigator John Love, who testified he thought the blast centre was in the toilet. RCMP are awaiting the re- sults of Mr. Sterling's investi- gations into how much dyna- mite, gunpowder or equiv- alent explosive it would take to cause the amount of dam- age examination of the wreck- age indicated. Police won't rule out the chance of an accidental ex- plosion until Mr. Sterling "Suppose a'\passenger with no ulterior motives brought the explosives and detonators aboard in an overnight bag-- just personal effects he was taking to the interior "The plane hits rough weather (as was reported by Flight 21 a few minutes prior to the last transmission) and the passenger gets worried. He decides to stash the over- night bag in the washroom, thinking it is a safe place. t Piles. "He returns to his seat and ; in the battered fuselage. Most in_Cassiar. : E of the others were sewed out Most of the time has been ripe pe ra sg a -- is i of the gaping hole at the rear spent checking out these three 7) gt ne ee uroU ion 3 of the aircraft as it fell from men but as one RCMP officer | Oo a tanginge ne F 16,000 feet. said: "You must have much Solos iB e letona' ors and i more than circumstantial: evi- , ©XP!osives--boom! ES REACH DEAD END dence before you can point | bs Today, 12 months after Can- the finger at any one person." | Reli L be } : ada's fourth-worst air dis- | ted i F pice 4 aster, RCMP believe they've LEFT GAPING HOLE | Cc 0Ca ete wen, sen ners a aan | zone about as far as they can go in their investigations-- barring a miracle. Officially, the crash was caused by a "high-velocity explosion of unknown origin" in the left rear washroom of the aircraft. Unofficially, an loaded all his own ammuni- tion HEAVILY INSURED Edgar bought $125,000 worth of flight insurance for $3.50 Considerable time was spent checking the others aboard, including one eastern business executive reports indicated he might have been slain by a crime syndicate 2 * The report was thoroughly was somewhere between the | toilet and sink PLANTED IN FLIGHT Police think this means the bomb must have been planted in the washroom well after Toronto | At Museum CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (CP)-- H. C, (Pop) Saunders is looking for a gun or two. | One would make him happy. Two would be ideal--then he ROUND RIVIERA POOL Two fun-colour rings of embossed vinyl superwall enclose the splashing area of this sturdy inflatable pool. Approx. 46" x 8" LET SUN TIME BE FUN TIME Especially at these low Special prices ! Steel Wall Pools Treat the kids to a cool fun-filled Summer with this sturdy play- time delight! Heavy corrugated steel covers embossed blue vinyl liner, which is held securely in place by slotted coping Approx. 6'.x 15" high. SPECIAL, each 11.99 Approx. 8' x 18" high, SPECIAL, each 19.99 OUTRIGGER CANOE Imagine the fun-filled Summer the youngsters would have with this giant canoe made of 2-tone ribbed vinyl, featuring two outriggers for extra stabil- | The world's Eskimo popula- jtion, before contact with the jwhite man's contagious dis- jeases, is thought to have been about 100,000, EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. 1 RCMP team is almost con- checked, then dismissed. -- {wouldn't have to be nervous high. ity! Comes in gay assorted colours, Length approx. 48'. 4 vinced that somebody blew up | A mockup of the plane's next time he drives out in his j the plane nd isearance or as to tots ie belay First World War vintage arm- 1 a means of suicide. y ast ¢ jored car 1 RCMP spokesmen say the showed only a gaping hole | yy. co ders 71. is curs SPECIAL, SPECIAL, 4 team will continte its investi: Where the washroom's toilet | \¢" 1}. wanhicin yah tte each 70 ae each sib Ms Adng taactad & i gations on the premise that facilities had been located \Cor , Sasa ence i % i 1 ; : ps Museum here and the the crash involves one case of ne follet, 'sink, and floor | armored car is his great pride EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 227 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 227 : PHONE 725-7373 suicide an cases of homi 2 § ing recon- j1,, a ae ' ; cide structed from thousands of {It's the bored type--possibly the The team has investigated Pieces of wreckage combed pata vehicle -- in which he the backgrounds of all 52 per- from the crash site and in- asides Maj. Gen. F ies Worth- i sons aboard, questioned hun- vestigators hope to have it as- Gee during the First World " ' dreds of relatives, friends and 5€ mblied within eight weeks a ' Business associates and éx- "We hope it will show us | Gen. Worthington located the | \ plored dozens of theories~ exactly where the explosive relic at the National War Mu- e { from suicide for insurance to Went. off." a senior investi- |Seum in Ottawa and he and Mr. j crime syndicate murder. gator said. By knowing where | Saunders drove out in style with i ; Yet the police file on the the blast went off in relation |it at the Corps weekend here € 0 j j iati ki . case contains few facts, It is 0 the fixtures, they expect to |last year To our customers, our suppliers and our fine staff, we wish to extend our warm appreciation for making Joaded with circumstantial 'determine if a bomb was {| But a sharp-eyed American, evidence, speculation and sus- Drought aboard by a passen- |who had served with. the Cana- | picion ger who blew himself up with |dian forces in the first war, d Much of the police legwork '*, 0! by somebody who left |noted that the wrong kind. of ae so far has concerned passen- the bomb hidden and got off-|ouns were mounted. With gers Douglas Garfield Edgar, efore take-off shame, Mr. Saunders had to 49. of the Vancouver suburb Pisces 'gibi : defence | admit the fraud i urrey ice de- artment researc Pn gi- . itt i i j i 7 of Surrey, whom police de- department rrsearch engi 950 OW he's looking, hopefully such an exciting event and a resounding success ! Deliveries of ordered merchandise may be delayed a few days BSA he 5 mnie 'tas 4 *- |for two Vickers machine-guns, ; : ; : gambler; Steve Kolescar, 54, {ensive tests with explosives infants tps. Se Gk ties oe due to the response io this sale and we ask our customers indulgence. 1 dynamite blasting expert, '°F, e crash investigators ope Goes ng and Peter Broughton, 29, a told the inquest jury he was a - n' collector who hand- Comvinced the blast centre ESKIMOS FLOURISHED cauti 9