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s TODAY'S TOPIC LYN KILPATRICK What would you do if you inherited a million dollars? Six were asked this question during a man on the street survey. They said: Lyn Kilpatrick, 130 Fair- well, 'I would buy lots of clothes and give a lot of money away to, the hospitals and to the children that are sick and need financial sup- port. I think that I would like to take a trip around the world and further my ed- ucation to get a good out- look on life." KEN BARLOW LINDA McCLENNAN Ken Barlow, Downsview, "I'd have a ball. I would buy a new home and a new ear and take a trip to Eu- rope. I think that I would still want to work, but just as a hobby to keep from getting bored. I wouldn't want to just sit around all of the time and do nothing." Linda McClennan, 160 Win- nona, "The first thing that I would buy is a Jaguar. Then I think I would pay the mortgage on the house and invest my money and travel around the world, Besides Changes Money : ; ROBERT SCOTT ROBBY that, I would like to get a good education and go as far as I could in school." Robert Scott, Toronto, 'I have a lot of relatives that could do with some financial help and that's the first thing that I would do. I would like to indulge in some good hobbies, like photography and do a lot of travelling and build a home in one of the new Oshawa areas" Robby Barker, 449 Crom- well, "I'd buy all of the good things to eat, save my mon- ey and get a good education Would Bring BARKER ALLAN BARKER - by going to university when I am old enough. I'd like to buy lots of things for my mother and father too, and pay for the things that they always have to pay for." Allan Barker, 449 Crom- well, '"'I'd buy lots of clothes and buy my father and mo- ther a lot of things. I would also give a lot of money to my Sunday School and they could buy the things that they need. I would also like to go to university when I am older." Mass Media Rules Urged TORONTO (CP)--A Liberal member of Parliament said Fri- day the government should take steps to reverse a trend toward concentration of radio and tele- vision outlets in fewer hands. John Munro, parliamentary secretary of Immigration Min- ister Jean Marchand, told the Toronto Rotary Club "the mass media are too powerful and too essential to be left to a few peo- ple." Parliament, in the coming session, must "'set clear and definite guidelines" limiting the number of broadcast outlets any individual or group could con- trol. "For the sake of advertising competition, editorial competi- tion and programming competi- tion as well as diversity of thought we have no choice but to limit the outlets." Mr. Munro said the govern- ment's recent white paper on broadcasting would be dealt with at the coming session of Parliament. "He said stations should not be given to owners of press outlets, "and specifically not in the same cities where the papers owned."" LB] Home For Birthday JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson celebrates his 58th birthday today in fam- iliar surroundings -- Texas Hill country. Johnson reached the LBJ Ranch Friday night after a brisk one-day tour of Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma high- lighted by an appeal to the So- viet Union to join with Ameri- can efforts to end the danger of nuclear devastation. Although the president also made speeches at Denver, Colo., and Pryor, Okla., he attracted the most attention at the na- tional reactor testing station at Arco, Idaho, where he called for the development of confidence between the United States and the Soviet Union. His Denver appearance marked the beginning of con- struction of a space science re- search building made possible by a $1,000,000 National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion grant, The president said earlier in the week he plans to spend to- day and Sunday relaxing on his ranch. Relatives and close friends were expected to arrive; 7 help him celebrate his sane lay. | Grain Shipment Slowdown On CHURCHILL, Man. (CP) -- The National Harbors Board Friday ordered a slowdown on grain shipments through this northern Manitoba port because of the national rail strike. Frank H. l'Heureaux, swperin- tendent of the board elevator here, said Friday the work day for crews is being reduced to eight from 12 hours a day and plans to work this weekend were cancelled. Because of the short shipping season through the Hudson Bay port, crews work the longer day and often work weekends on overtime to clear as much grain as possible during the three- month shipping season. About 500,000 bushels of grain can be loaded in a 12-hour pe- riod. Mr. I'Heureaux said the daily outflow will be reduced, because of the shorter working HALIFAX (CP) -- The CNR ferry William Carson was steaming toward Newfoundland early today as the strikebound railway struggled to keep the island's transportation lifeline in operation in face of stiff op- position by workers sympathetic to the national rail strike. As the Carson churned through Cabot Strait en route to Port aux Basques, Nfld., from North Sydney, N.S., the four CNR ferries on the run between New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island remained idle. A CNR-union agreement to keep the 8,200-ton Carson in service during the strike ap- peared Friday night to have collapsed, Ticket sellers and longshore- men in North Sydney refused to cross picket lines set up by the striking rail workers. Super- visory personnel were pressed Hold Off TORONTO (CP)--The threat- ened mass walkout of 40 staff members at the Warrendale treatment centre for disturbed children in suburban Etobicoke has been deferred pending the outcome of mediation talks. The talks, which began Fri- day, are expected to continue throughout the weekend. Staff members are attempt- ing to resolve their dispute with the private centre's board of di- rectors with Samuel P. Berman, a senior staff official of the Child Welfare League of Amer- ica, acting as mediator. Board Chairman John Pollock Social Workers Walkout and John L, Brown, retiring ex- ecutive director, jointly an- nounced the decision Friday night. The staff members had given notice they would resign, effec- tive Aug. 31, because they lack confidence in the board. The threat was sparked by Mr. Brown's retirement follow- ing his nomination to run as a New Democratic Party candi- date in the next provincial elec- tion. Welfare Minister Louis Cecile said Friday he will do nothing about the dispute unless asked to by the board. TORONTO (CP) -- Richard O'Hagan, press secretary to Prime Minister Pearson, said Friday the performance of Ca- nadian news media should be improved. Much of the coverage of na- tional affairs is not good enough; and Ottawa coverage "didn't add up to the most edi- fying picture of a journalistic community meeting its primary responsibilities as well as it might," he said. Heart Attack Pearson Aide Deplores National News Coverage Mr. O'Hagan was speaking to the directors' luncheon of the Canadian National Exhibition. Friday was press, radio and tel- evision day at the CNE. He said the press is note- worthy for its lack of self-criti- cism. "I can't help but wonder if the press is attending well enough to its own public rela- tions." He doubted that the media was giving starters the training they needed and promoting ex- cellence in itself. He suggested that newspapers should be "gingered up" instead of taking on a '"'clubby insular- Aid Outlined TORONTO (CP)--Many North Americans who died of heart at- tacks last year would have lived if they had received external heart massage immediately, says the medical director of the Royal Life Saving Society. Dr. William: Brummitt told the convention of the. Interna- tional Rescue and First Aid As- sociation that rescue squads jusing this type of resuscitation must be perfectly trained and must take frequent refresher courses. External heart massage in- correctly applied can cause fa- tal internal injuries, he said. Standard Price Area Spreads OTTAWA (CP)--The federal price stabilization program for yellow perch caught in Lake Erie has been extended to catches across Ontario, the fish- eries department announced Friday. The original program, an- nounced Aug. 11, guaranteed Canadian fishermen. on Lake Erie a minimum of 10 cents a pound for No. 1 rofmd yellow perch at point of landing. The program now will apply to landings elsewhere in the province. Most are in lakes On- tario and Huron, Georgian Bay and the North Channel. A condition is that the perch must be purchased by Canadian packers or processors. hours, to about 350,000 bushel a day. : He said the board decided) there was no point in paying | overtime when further deliv- eries to the 3,500,000-bushel ele- vator are cut off due to the Strike. | At the slower rate, the eleva-| tor has enough grain to las t| about two weeks. Under nor-| mal conditions, 3,500,000 bushels) BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS 95¢ -- 1.35 Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION FULLY LICENSED PARKING REAR OF HOTEL HOTEL LANCASTER would have been shipped by the) end of next week. ' 27 KING ST. W. ity." Uranium Search Gets Underway TOKYO (Reuters)--Two rep- resentatives of the Japan Atomic Fuel Corp., a semi-gov- ernmental body, left here today for Canada to make a month- long survey of uranium re- sources there. They were Sadaji Kamiyama, director of the corporation, and| Kazuhisa Nozawa, chief of the} planning section. The corporation said they will make an on-the-spot investiga- tion of uranium deposits in Can- ada in an effort to secure ura- nium ore for - Japan. They are expected to talk with} Canadian government' officials about the possibility of develop- ing Canadian uranium resources with Japanese technology and capital, the corpopration said. They also are scheduled to meet leaders of leading Cana- dian uranium-mining firms, in- cluding Denison Mines Ltd., Stanrock Uranium Mines Ltd. and Rio Algom Mines Ltd. They also will call on Eldo- rado Mining and Refining Ltd., a publicly-owned uranium re-| source exploration company, the | corporation said. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S ; FURTIACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Newfoundland Workers Oppose CNR Ferry Link into action by: the government- owned CNR to prepare the Car- son and her 150 passengers for sailing. The powerful ice-break- ing ferry pulled away from North Sydney less than five minutes behind schedule. However, problems loomed in Port aux Basques. President Percy Figary of the Port aux Basques local of the railway clerks said a few hours before the ferry sailed: "I have ad- vised the people in North Syd- ney not to send the Carson over here." About 900 workers in Port aux Basques voted unanimously Fri- day to support the strike and oppose the plan announced ear- lier to keep the Carson in serv- ice. MAY RE-OPEN SERVICE Meanwhile, it was learned here that Monday's special ses- sion of Parliament likely will be asked to approve a plan that would place Canadian Coast Guard personne! aboard at least one CNR ferry to re-open the service between Borden, P.E.I. and Cape Tormentine, N.B. This service--the main trans- poriaiion link between Prince Edward Island and the main- land--halted Friday morning as the rail strike took effect in the Maritime provinces. P.E.I. has a second ferry service--unaffected by the strike ~--and Premier Alex Campbell said Friday night these ferries appeared to' be meeting the de- mand so far. However, he warned that 'we will have no alternative' but to put a ferry into operation on the CNR run if the existing service fails to cope with the heavy traffic. He did not say how this would be done. Mr. Campbell declared a state of emergency in the province because of the strike. The strike also« brought an end to CPR ferry service be- tween Digby N.S. and Saint John, N.B. Special union-company agree- ments permitted the Yarmouth, N.S. - Bar Harbor, Me., ferry service to stay in operation. The CNR operates the ferry Blue- nose on this run. Meanwhile, officials of the striking railway brotherhood said the strike was 100 per cent effective in the Atlantic prov- inees.All~-railway halted on schedule at day. Somali Youths Stage Protest CAIRO (AP) -- Hundreds of screaming Somali students at- operations noon Fri- tacked the French embassy here today, chanting independence slogans and denouncing French President de Gaulle's visit to French Somaliland. Two policemen were reported injured in the wild melee which lasted 15 minutes. Police reinforcements sped to the scene and arrested some 50 demonstrators before dispersing the remainder. The crowd threw, stones at the embassy building, breaking windows and damaging the ex- terior of the structure. No French embassy personnel were reported injured. Cairo University is located near the embassy, which over- looks the Nile River. Uniformed police restored or- der before any demonstrators broke into the embassy _build- ing. OTTAWA (CP)--Any govern- ment attempt to repeal freight rate laws protecting Prairie and Mearitime shinners will ha samsauine Sas ppers Wass we fought "'all-out'"" by Conserva- tive MPs, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker warned Friday. He said press reports indicate that a major transportation bill scheduled to be introduced in Parliament Monday will remove federal supervision from all rail freight rates, resulting in higher shipping costs to consumers and industries. ' At the same time, Mr. Diefen- baker told a press conference, his party will co-operate with the government to introduce the transportation bill and an ex- EDMONTON (CP) -- Premier Manning of Alberta said Friday the federai cabinet's decision to disallow a natural gas pipeline linking Emerson, Man., with Sarnia via the United States was "unwise and unsound." Mr. Manning said the cab- inet's decision will mean a loss of extra U.S. markets for Al- berta gas. "T just can't understand the Oo igeae It makes no sense at Ys Sag He said a line to the south of Trans - Canada's present pipe- line, which runs north of the Great Lakes, would give added service to Eastern Canada and enable Canada to sell gas in the top U.S. markets, TORONTO (CP)-- James W. Kerr, chairman and president of Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., expressed shock Friday at the fedcral cabinet's decision in turning down a proposed new east - west pipeline via the United States. Mr. Kerr said in a statement the cabinet reached its decision "regardless of economic consid- erations,"' Alberta Premier Scores Ottawa Pipeline Decision mence immediately to consider the implications of this decision regarding Trans - Canada's fu- ture course,"' Mr. Kerr said. Part of the proposed $212,000,- 000 pipeline would have passed south of. the Great Lakes through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. The plan had been approved by the National Energy Board. CITES NATIONAL POLICY In announcing the cabinet de- cision, Prime Minister Pearson said the government was guided "by basic considerations of na- tional policy." Among other points, he said it was not in Canada's best in- terésts to depend on a piepline regulated by the United States government, concerned with protecting American matters. He also said the proposed loop would have become Trans-Can- ada's main pipeline, relegating the existing one across North- ern Ontario to a secondary po- sition. Mr. Kerr said the proposed line, 989 miles long, had been developed as a method of trans- porting gas '"'at the lowest pos- sible cost to the consuming pub- "Trans - Canada _ will com- lic." MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet wheat crop this year looks like a near record, experienced ob- servers said Friday. The good crop is coming in after the Soviet Union took out insurance by buying 3,800,000 Sailor Tries Longest Trip PLYMOUTH, Engiand (AP)-- Francis Chichester, 65 next month and three times solo con- queror of the Atlantic, sailed to- day on his greatest adventure-- to circle the world in 200 days. Cheering crowds waved him goodbye from Plymouth Hoe-- the green headland where Sir Francis Drake is reputed to have played a last game of bowls before defeating the Span- ish armada. Chichester hoisted full sail in his gleaming white 53-foot ketch Gypsy Moth IV and headed out to sea This time Chichester has set himself the formidable task of navigating non-stop to Austra- lia, then back again via Cape| Horn--by far the longest voy- age of its type ever attempted by one man. Eight Shot For War Crimes Near Record Wheat Crop Will Boost Soviet Reserves metric tons of wheat abroad for delivery during the next 12 months, It probably now will be used to bolster long-depleted re- serves, The observers predicted a harvest this year of 70,000,000 tons or more of wheat, accord- ing to Soviet methods of cal- culation. Western-wheat weigh- ing leaves out a lot of trash and moisture, thus running 15 to culations. Last year the wheat harvast was 56,600,000 tons by official figures. The record was 74,200,- 000 in 1964. The bad crop last year con- tributed to a total grain harv- est officially repdrted at 120,- 000,000 tons. The observers say it might be 135,000,000 to 140,- 000,000 now. The main factor in the im- Provement has been good weather, But a factor growing in importance over recent years is increased use of fertilizer, Higher government pa y ments 4 bumper crops is also a fac- or, The Soviet Union is estimated to need about 69,000,000 tons of wheat for its basic require- ments. A 70,000,000 crop now would enable reserves to be built up a little from domestic production as well as imports. The reserve is kept secret but observers estimate only about 10,000,000 tons of wheat in it now. This is one-seventh of a year's requirements, com- pared with U.S. policy of keep- MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Eight} Soviet citizens, all apparently of German descent, were shot re- cently for co-operating in the | mass-shooting of 3,600 persons| in 1942, the army newspaper | Red Star reported-today. | The men were sentenced by| the Ukrainian Supreme Court in| the city of Nikolayev in March, | the paper said. | There was no explanation) given for the delay in report. | ing that the sentences had been} carried out. The accused may | have appealed unsuccessfully. | Tried with them were three other persons from a_ village near Nikolayev who were jailed for 15 years. Armed Robbery Suspect Taken SARNIA (CP)--RCMP Friday arrested David Donald Haight, 29, of Sarnia, on a warrant is- sued in Saskatchewan in con- nection with two charges of armed robbery in that province. Police are still looking for a second man, Richard Arland Smith, about 27, of Petrolia, wanted in connection with the Same robberies committed last week at Oakshela and Lebret, Sask., both in the Regina area. Stolen were two, sums of money totalling $315 and a half- ton truck, } | Continental French Buffet He IGHLY RECOMMENDED . Che Rih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer . Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL ing a full year's needs in re- serve. 0 per cent below the Soviet cel Freight Rate Law Repeal PC Chief Promises Fight pected emergency measure to halt. the national rail strike began Friday. give blanket approval to the legislation." , j He said higher freight rates, especially in the Prairies and Maritime provinces where there is less compétition with other forms of transport, would con- tribute to inflation. The cost of living was Can- ada's top problem, rising at a faster rate than ever before. Mr, Diefenbaker said the Con- servatives will press the gov- ernment to bring in a supple- mentary budget to combat in- flation during the emergency Commons sittings starting Mon- lay. He'called on the government to reduce its "wasteful expendi- tures," starting with a plan to purchase seven small jet trans- port planes for cabinet minis- ters and senior military offi- cers. . He said this would cost be- tween $75,000,000 and $80,000,000 and would be completely un- justified. The government says the eight-passenger French Fal- con jets would cost $13,000,000, Mr. Diefenbaker said he will propose other spending cuts and various steps to curb inflation. He declined to say whether his party would support a bill halting the rail strike and set- ting an arbitrary wage in- crease, There are reports the government will seek to impose an 18-per-cent wage increase over the next two years, com- pared with an average 30-per- cent boost demanded by the striking rail workers. Asked whether the strikers might ignore a return-to-work bill, he said he is sure union members will follow the law of the land. "This is a principle of good citizenship. . Without law there is anarchy." He indicated the Conserva- tives want Parliament to sit un- til Christmas except for a re- cess of five or six days in late September to permit the Com- monwealth Parliamentary Asso- ciation to meet in the Commons chamber. Peace Reigns- Ten Years Later CLINTON, Tenn. (AP)--Ten years ago today school desegre- ation came to the U.S. South ith rioting, bombing, mob attacks on young Negroes and the rumble of tanks. | In a final outburst more than 25 months later, diehards who never have been identified blew up Clinton High School, the 'first to integrate negroes and white students by federal court order. Since then there has been peace in Clinton, a town of 5,000 about 30 miles northwest of Knoxville. Prior to 1956, both Negro and white residents had agreed that Negro students would be taken by bus at county expense to a school for members of their race in adjoining Knox County. Then a group of Negro parents, desiring better schools closer to home, obtained a federal court order for desegregation of Clin- ton High. Bobby Cain and 11 other Negro students were the first to cross the color line. Cain, now 28 and a husband and father, lives in nearby Oak Ridge. He is a laboratory as- sistant at Oak Ridge National Laboratories. A senior in 1956, he was the first Negro to grad- uate from a_ predominantly Your Winter Fuel . . Save PHONE Now Is The Time To Order white schoo] in the South. Zz LO GAL. "FUEL OIL." 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and District 1 paid more often. daily and all day pany, SAVE WITH... cc The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST CONFIDENCE -- knowing. that you are receiving the best rate of tmterest -- CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours Saturday, COMFORT -- dealing with friendly people -- with a community Trust Com- Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation -- 19 Simcoe St N. Oshawa, 723-8221 23 Ki St. W. Bowmenville, 623-2527 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 27, 1966 3 Union Demands Estimate Close To $250 Millions MONTREAL (CP)--The strike ,,{Of 118,000 employees of Can- ada's itauing railways is we culmination of a dispute over union contract demands that the railways say are so complex they can't even put a price on them. A railway spokesman has es- timated that the wage and re- lated demands would total an annual increase of about $2,900 a mam or $249,991,000, about 25 per cent of the gross railway revenues of CNR and CPR. The estimate does not. include the cost of other demands apart from wage and related demands which the railway spokesman said are so involved that '"'prob- ably the unions don't even know what they are worth." The non-operating union em- ployees who previously bar- gained as a single unit broke up last fall as they found their demands too diverse for united bargaining. The Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Transport and General Workers, a seven-union group of associated shop craft unions and a residual group of eight non-operating unions, emerged and began talks with the rail- ways, The average non-op wage is $2.22 an hour, ASKS RAISE The CBRT, with 22,000, asked for an across-the-board wage in- crease of 90 cents an hour with an additional 15 cents an hour for men working afternoon and night shifts. They also asked for -a work guarantee. scheme which would freeze railway employment each year at a level set by the number of hours worked by em- ployees the previous year. They asked increased vaca- tions, more accumulative sick- leave days, full payment of em- ployee benefits plans by the em- ployer and a rule providing for individual negotiation on any material change in working conditions. They topped off the demands with a separate set of demands for sleeping, dining and parlor car employees, who are mem- bers of the CBRT, which in- cluded a reduction in the num- bers of hours worked without loss of pay, in addition to the other CBRT benefits. The 54,000-member residual group of unions, largest of the bargaining units, have asked for wage increases ranging from 25 per cent--55 cents an hour--to 55 per cent--$1.23 an hour. They also asked for the work guarantee scheme and vacation and welfare benefits similar to those demanded by the CBRT. DEMANDS MORE However, the residual group presented a series of additional demands by individual unions which they want negotiated apart from the main contract. These range from $50,000 pre- pss pentagon life insurance for r Iway signal men to a 30 hour week for the transportation and communications employees. The association shop craft un- ions, also with 22,000 members, have asked for a general wage increasé of 23 per cent with an additional 30 per cent for me- chanics and an additional seven cents an hour for employees on aiiernvon siits or ii cents for employees on night shifts. Their other demands were similar td the CBRT and resid- ual group's demands, The railway, while not mak- ing counter offers, has branded the demands, collectively, as unrealistic, Particularly objectionable to the railways are the demands for individual negotiations on changes in working conditions which was studied and reported on by Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman of Manitoba. The railways have not for- mally rejected Mr. Freedman's report, which favored the union side, but they have made it clear they will actively oppose some possible implementations of his recommendations, WON'T NEGOTIATE The railways have also said they would not negotiate any agreements separate from the master agreement, A third group, the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, an operating group riding on the tail of the non-ops comet, is the only operating union whose con- tract was up for renewal this year. The BRT, also with 20,000 members, is asking for a 15- per-cent-wage increase and re+ duction in working hours or miles run, which are required to constitute a day's pay. Their demands for health and welfare benefits are similar to those of the non-ops. Mr. Justice Craig Munroe, the British Columbia judge who headed the. joint conciliation board for the association shop crafts and the residual group, recommended that the compa. nies pay an 18-per-cent raisé, spread over two years. accel taeda Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker --~ President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres, . SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures ew eencennnnenemmtnme DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. CENTRAL PHARMACY 213 SIMCOE ST. S. JURY & LOVELL LTD. ROSSLYN PLAZA TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 723.1070 PHONE 728-4668 PHONE 723-3143 ed - SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 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