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SF 5 A post ~ re ge 2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 3, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Con Development Asked GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP)-- Premier Duff Roblin of Mani- toba says the federal govern- ment should develop a_con- certed policy of regional devel- opment as a means of promot- ing Canadian unity. Mr. Roblin, attending the Provincial Premiers' Confer- ence in Toronto, spoke Tuesday night to the Couchiching Con- through telephone- loudspeaker hookup. The premier said the federal government has not led strongly enough in stating national ob- jectives on regional develop- ment, He. called specifically for changes in national transporta- tion policy and also asked for revision of equilization payment systems so that local poverty pockets in poorer provinces could 'be aided directly by fed-| eral and provincial revenue. | Mr. Roblin said his province had been stymied in efforts at regional development by a lack of assistance from Ottawa. day was named new manage! Firms Selected day was named new manage 0 re. National Employment TORONTO (CP)--A Canadian| Service for the Kitchener-Water consulting engineering firm, loo area competing with companies from, Mr. Nelson has been travel four other countries, has been ling supervisor for the Ontario chosen to manage the engineer-| Region of the NES for the past ing and construction of the $24,- eight years 000,000 Nam Ngum hydro-elec- He replaces H. W. Karn, who tric development in Laos. was transferred to the Belleville Acres International Ltd. of Ni- office. agara Falls, Ont., was selected by the World Bank to supervise what is the largest project ever undertaken in the Southeast Williams | Tops Mayor i" | Vl VOUVIL WASHINGTON (AP) -- For- jmer governor G. Mennen | (Soapy) Williams, a strong-sup- porter of President Johnson's ers has held up completion of Viet Nam policies, stormed to /\the interior work in the 56- victory Tuesday over Detroit} storey skyscraper. The men Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for quit and took other employment Michigan's Democratic U.S. when the disputes commission senatorial nomination. | revealed its findings. In other U.S. primaries, state In finding the strike illegal,|senator Don Samuelson upset the board in effect rejected ar- [daho Governor Robert E. Smy- guments that the sheet-metal jje jn his bid for the Republi-| workers are no longer employ- can renomination for governor. jees and therefore are not 0 an Senator James B. Pearson \strike. and Governor William H. Avery ace aw won renomination in the, Kan- Maritime Visit sas Republican priniary, Primaries are held in the OTTAWA (CP)--Gen. Jean V. United States to nominate party Allard, new chief of the defence|candidates for office jstaff, will visit Maritime Com-| winiams, 55, the heir to soap jmand in Halifax later this millions who served six terms week, kK was learned Tuesday. 4, yichigan's governor, was en- He was invited to visit the qorceq most of. the command immediately after the powerful union leaders, His No firing of Rear-Admiral William | vember opponent will be Sen Landymore by Defence Minis ator Robert Griffin, unopposed ler Hellyer in a dispute over in the Republican primary the minister's plans to go ahead with unification of armed force 4 neerted Policy -- | 2 by state's PREMIER ROBLIN piled of the t} Samuelson, who up the eady pluralitic 44 countie yarty's in most was more to State's by the tive elements in hi 1 dl Gen. Allard leave here returning His vy regarded aration for the lanned Maritime Command by Heliver iter th minister told a pres 19 the he cation controversy expe Wednesday by p Friday New Manager te KITCHENER (CP) -- Clifford Nelson, 55, of Brampton Tues conserva ane race against miy lie Sit is as pre n tion in the Democratic. Senator Len ad o primary Jordan no oppo mon he Idab and will face for Hard election conference man Ralph in the Novembe mer ing ongres of the that he Maritime a Pearson who will new a full former be d this t Comman Meet Today 0 Wo Strikes Settled = 1oxvow, ont. (cry--waiter primar TORONTO (CP)--The United vice-p ear dhe Ontari ¢ vice-president Ontario Asian country which lies just Steelworkers of America (CLC) Farmers' Union, said " southwest of Viet Nam. announced Tuesday n the his first run for face Floyd Breeding ) an @asy Democratic make month . term man J victory in the senatorial of the backed ft ww WEATHER FORECAST No End Seen In Walkout By JOHN SKINNER MONTREAL (CP) -- One of the longest, bitterest strikes by textile workers in Quebec prov- ince's history is in its fifth month with no sign of a settle- ment, The walkout, marked by ex- plosive violence, charges and counter-charges and, in some cases, economic troubles for smali merchants, involves 5,000 workers. at bomb into an aliey vening un Dominion Textile plant in Mont- real and was killed when the bomb apparently exploded pre- | maturely. Police said they believe the student was a henchman for a terrorist organization. Corbo's grief-stricken father, a Mont- real notary, described his son as 'the naive servant of the high priests of separatist ter- Dominion Textile rorism."' Co. Ltd. plants in Magog, Sher-| 'phe Montreal plant is not af- brooke, Montmorency and fected by the strike because its Drummondville. Union spokes- employees belong to a different men in Magog and Sherbrooke! union, say the weekly cost of the strike iS $113,000 in "strike pay) and other expenses, most of On_July 17 the bomes of two fie. gerd executives in Magog which must be paid from union colsen oh * A Maa cos ser funds. and dynamite. Both men--Geof- The strikers are members Of|frey Bonhomme, the Magog the National Federation of Tex-| personnel manager, and Clar- tile Workers, an- affiliate of the) ence Styan, a foreman--were Quebec-based Confederation of| away with their families at the National Trade Unions. The}time but the explosions caused trike started in Magog Aprillextensive damage to their 1 and spread to the other three! homes, centre The walkout started iotugh but as negotiations dragged became wad erupted Thy quietly SEEK HIGHER WAGES The dispute involves the ques- tion of night work for female employees anc wage demands The union is demanding an. in- | crease of 42 cents an hour and six-day period), o:.month contract and the which three company is offering 29 to 31 cents in a 40-month agreement The present average wage paid to the workers is $1.79 an hour on tempers and violence bulk of during a the violence wme » mid-July during xploded and a company affice wa acked OVERTURN DESKS lla company s On July goon squad broke In a speech to the company's 29, Ey F vice-president Textile the strike the company Three days later a 16-vear-old| about $6,000,000 without consid Montreal hig school student, eration of fringe. benefits and Corbo a time possible wage increases. He said the "impact of the four communities is substantially in excess of this figure." nto the temporary annual meeting July headquarters anc $2,000 damage typewriters and over lesk ( Sherbrooke King y of Dominion executive aused said has cost Jean carried at Hinte I that the OFU exe The World Bank 'is adminis-|Settlement of strikes to meet today with ¢ trator of the Nam Ngum Devel- Brass Co. in Galt and riculture opment Fund, formed by an in-| Mines Ltd. near Shawville, Que.| Stewart in T ternational consortium to fi- A union spokesman said the Mr. Miller s nance the first major hydro- Galt agreement included a meeting electric installation in Laos, three-year package are yn 1e thought by Mr. Stew settlement art Canada contributed $2,000,000 included a 59-cents-an-hour in- to the project. crease over three years. Acres Infernational has been =" assigned over-all management Back Opposition responsibility for the project S . : mn A 4 SARNIA (CP) -- The ; : ' 1 which will take from 3}4 to 5 branch of the Federated Asso ciation of Letter Carriers (CLC) years to complete. agreed Tuesday to support op- * N.B. Meeting position by the association exec- TORONTO. (CP) -- Canada's utive against proposed legisl< premiers next year will meet tion that would bar strikes and in New Brunswick for their an- set up arbitration boards in nual talks. postal disputes. = Fi Joseph Mino, president of _Premier Louis Robichaud of Branch 31, said the plea for sup- New papeiges said in an vy port came in a letter from C, F. 7 he 2 ae ve "i l oe of t 4 Maguire of Hamilton, union rep- peting In #redericton, and resentative for southwestern On- Premier Ross Thatcher of Sas- tario 7 ri} » " a katchewan will be vice-chair A request for full man. bargaining rights for Mr. Robichaud _ sai¢ mies was also backed at have not been decided pay the meeting. meeting. St 7" lll 1 . rike lilega Grants Given TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario ; OTTAWA (CP)--Grants total- Labor Relations Board Tuesday ling $300,000 to six Canadian ruled illegal a strike by 54 theatre groups were announced | sheet - metal workers at the Tuesday by the Canada Council. downtown Toronto - Dominion The largest, $95,000, goes to/Centre. the Manitoba Theatre Centre of} The sheet-metal workers left Winnipeg to help with its. six the 'centre when the Ontario major productions of the season | Jurisdictional Disputes Com- The grants will also help fi-;mission awarded -60 per cent of nance a tour by two city school|the construction work relating companies. to the installation of metal ceil The Vancouver Theatre Cen- ings to carpenters tre receives $60,000 for the| The absence of the 54 1966-67 season and $5,000 for a tour of a major production Theatre du Rideau Vert, Mon- treal, gets $55,000 for nine pro- ductions in the coming season Canadian Theatre Centre, Toronto, receives $35,000 for the season and $20,000 for special projects A total of $22,000 goes to the Dominion Drama Festival. Travel Via Car WASHINGTON (AP) The American Automobile Associa- tion estimated Tuesday that 85 to 90 per cent of the visitors to Expo 67, the 1967 world's fair in Montrea!, will arrive in the family automobile. The AAA said it based this partly on a survey of people who visited the Seattle world's fair in 1962 AAA predicted at least 7,150,- 000 persons would use the auto- mobile as their means of reach- ing Montreal, out of an ex- pected total of 8,300,000 visitors Four Transfers OTTAWA (CP)--Four senior transfers in the national parks service were afnounced today by the northern affairs depart- ment Thev include G. H. L. Dempster,. 57, gen- eral superintendent of Banff National Park, who will become central regional director at Cornwall. Born in Prince e: bert, Mr. Dempster has been with the service since 1936 in Western Canada postings. D. B. Coombs of Corn- wall, central regional director, who will take over Mr, Strong's position at Calgary. A native of Simcoe, has had previous parks experience at Banff and Jasper Alberta and in the British Columbia Kottenay. sScus the meeting, between J. J. Greene, fed- riculture minister. Mrs. Miner Dies KINGSVILLE, CP) - Lucille Wilhelmina Conklin Mi- 68, wife of Manly F. Miner Great Jack Miner bird ,,,..,.. i in Leamington TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Sunny weather is southern Ontario high pressure through the rea. Tempera- be slightly warmer rage 5 irmer temperatures scattered y Tuesday clouds and a few showers are "ath of r. andi; death of M and | forecast for sections of Northern <« Miner years ago, op} Mrs, Miner had received many internationally Jack Mine § community east of Windsor. Contracts Plan TORONTO (CP) -- Quebec government Synopsis: predicted for Thursday as centre moy Lakes Sarnia Ont a es ner, 16 ario Lake Clai Niagara, Western Lake Ontario al Huron Georgian Bay Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton, North Bay, Sudbury Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Winds light. Lake St er known visitors at Lake Erie the sanctuary 25 miles near south- collective postmen the union The new, Eastern Ontario, Hali- is to con- burton, Killaloe: Sunny and ¢ tinue the previous Liberal little warmer with light winds, gime's policy of giving Quebec Timagami, Algoma, Sault Ste companies preference over out- Marie: Mostly sunny with little of-province companies in the change in temperatures, Winds award of government contracts, Northwest to westerly 15 Union Nationale Premier Cochrane, White Johnson's stand on the issue, with a few cloudy which has angered firms in On- scattered showers tario, was made- known at the erly 15 provincial premiers' confer- Western ence vith a few Under the policy Quebec a few government and it agencies Warmer award contracts to Quebec com- | southwest near yanies even if they bid as much Ottawa: Clear and warm as 10 per cent higher than the light winds owest tende Forecast Temperatures River: Clear periods and Winds west- > James Bay: Sunny cloudy periods and at tered showers. winds west to 15. e the $ ¢ with with work he THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1:30 to 4:30, 6:00 to 9:00 at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N id gently requested 'to attenc th or tnout in on opr nent ADVICE TO SUMMER BACHELORS Our Blood Bank is desperately short and if we are TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR PATIENTS IN AUGUST NO LESS THAN 500 BOTTLES ARE NEEDED FOR NEXT MONTH OUR SUPPLY OF BLOOD WAS NEVER LOWER HOTEL LANC iG ASTER » "" Mostly Sunny, Warmer Low Tonight Set At 55 A few elected days earlier, two representatives from Sherbrooke became involved in the strike when they blamed the rigid and miserly" attitude of THE ULTI Low tonight, High Thursday - _ Windsor ie Se enee 5 78 ry deep | St. Thomas . 2 Londor Kitchener .... Mount Forest . Wingham ... Hamilton St. Cathar Toronto . Peterborough:...... ; Kingston Trenton ... Killaloe ... Muskoka North Bay Sudbury Eariton 5 | Sault Ste. Marie. Kapuskasing White River ...+s.. 5 Moosonee 5 MATE IN LUXURY LIVING! DOCTOR REMANDED VANCOUVER (CP) -- A city naturopath was remanded until Aug. 8 when he appeared in magistrate's court here Mon- jday, charged with criminal negligence in the starvation Honest Cal's LTD. @ Going Out Of Business at 424 KING ST. WEST Door Closed August 12 Building Being Leased In a letter to then-president STOVES & REFRIGERATORS Blair Gordon, who retired July} Pigott attac'ee WHOLESALE PRICES? ? ent Conservative member of! |Parliament, and Raynald Fre- NO TRADES NEEDED FACTORY GUARANTEE FREE PARTS & SERVICE death of a 22-month-old boy, Dr. Everly E. Rogers was charged after a coroner's jury fuled June 20 that. Leonidas Demo- sten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demosten of Ladner, B.C., died of malnutition. Cong Skirts Aussies, MP Claims MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- Opposition Leader Arthur Cal- well said Tuesday the Viet Cong | does- not-want_to- fight Austra- jlian soldiers in Viet Nam and deliberately avoids them. | His statement was denied to-| |day by Defence Minister Allen |Fairhall. He accused the Labor party leader of casting a slur on the competence of "three fine: battalions whose courage, skill and fighting spirit have kept the Viet Cong on the! move."' -* | | Calwell, who opposes Austra-| lian" backing of the United) States in Viet Nam, told Labor unionists that the Viet Cong has |avoided dozens of opportunities of destroying the Australian 1st [Battalion with their superior | numbers. In one major battle, the Viet Cong avoided the Australians and concentrated on the Amer-| licans, he said. | Calwell did not say why the} Viet Cong avoided encounters with Australians but observers said he was suggesting that the Viet Cong felt the Australians did not want to fight them. Fairhall retorted today: "If Mr. Calwell knew anything about guerrilla tactics he would) understand that the Viet Cong} avoid open conflict wherever possible, and not only with the Australians." the company for continuation of the walkout titude they will take the issue to the people in a "'study and information campaign." pany did not modify its rigid at-! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 BUEHLER'S ROUND STEAK ROAST AND RUMP ROAST LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 90.00 » 49° $139 Season Beef Paities 2.75 LADE STEAK FREEZER SPECIAL 5-LB. BOX BAC END CUTS BY PEAMEAL LEAN BLADE STEAKS uw. 89* THE PIECE ~ GIBSON FRIG. Model GA1105 $239.00 We still havea few Chesterfields -- Bedroom Suites and Portable TV's on hand. $169.0 "67 Quarter Cut and Wrapped FREE LEAN The Building has been Leased for 5 years for another type of Busi- ness. THIS IS A FINAL SALE. Of Beef CHICKEN WINGS Thank you for your patronage. 3. 1.00 HONEST CAL'S LTD. Phone 728-9191 12 KING ST. E, 723-3633 Open Fridey 'Til 9 P.M. Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 44 N44 NIWA NANA NI VAN ™.