The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

that Canadian packages should be marked the same? Six people were asked this oa during a man on the survey. They said: Charles Willis, Port Perry: "I think so. I changed from the cigarette to a pipe and I think that marked packages help others to cut down or 'stop their cigarette habit. Sometimes a little scare like MILLS CHARLES WILLIS this that stares you in the face is all that is needed." B. M. Zawadzki, 296 Huron St.: "No, I don't think so. It * isn't really going to do any good. It won't stop anyone. It is a habit that is difficult to overcome and I don't think that there are that many peopl who really want to stop smoking." Ivan_ Leadlay, Uxbridge: "I don't smoke myself, but I don't think that marking cigarette packages is going to stop anyone. . There was quite a scare a while ago Cigaret Smoking Warning 8B. M. ZAWADZKI when doctors confirmed that smoking caused cancer but it didn't really. have that much of an effect." C. H. World, 77 Harris: "I think that they should mark the packages. It won't stop anyone, but it will keep them informed and might even be the cause of many cutting down on their habit. Sometimes something like this is just enough to do it." Joyce Mills, RR 3, Bowman- ville: "I don't think that they should be marked. People realize that smoking is in- c. 4. WORLD JOYCE MILLS' jurious to their health and I can't see trying to make every Canadian stop at once. If the doctors couldn't do it, the cigarette companies can't." Barbara Mills, RR 3, Bow- manville:; "I don't think so, people know it causes can- | day, cer. If they want to stop, they will, but they will do it on their own and prompting won't really help. I wouldn't expect the companies to attempt to put themselves out of business either." Rail Strike Effects Jolt Heavy Industry By THE CANADIAN PRESS Heavy industrial layoffs jolt Canada's economy today, the country's sixth day without rail transportation, while in Ottawa the Commons hastens to com- plete its study of the govern- ment's revised strike-ending leg- islation. The government revamped its bill late Wednesday night, shortly after the House began third. and final reading of the measure, by proposing that the 118,000 striking railway workers get an interim wage increase of 18 per cent for 1966 and 1967. This was the only amendment the strikers to go back to work and orders railway-union medi- ation talks to resume under threat of compulsory arbitra- tion. A major_industrial shutdown set for today is that of McKin- non Industries Ltd., a supplier of engines and parts to General Motors of Canada, McKinnon The bill originally proposed an interim eight - per - cent pay increase for 1966 alone. It came under. heavy fire both in and outside the Commons, and union leaders stressed repeatedly that the men were unlikely to re- sume work under such térms. to the bill, which still calls on Airliner Crashes Death Toll Rises LJUBLJANA, Y ugos!avia|which rim this prosperous and (AP)--A chartered British air-|modern capital of Slovenia. It liner carrying 110 vacationing|was coming in for a normal Britons and a crew of seven|landing when it crashed in a crashed and burned early today |field near the runway. while comiig in for a ianding ai Ljubljana. Officials said at least 90 persons were ALL TOURISTS The passengers were tourists It was the worst air disaster | coming to Yugoslavia for a late in Yugoslav history. Survivors were taken to Ljub- summer vacation. Authorities in this oly. 80 Ijana hospitals, which issued an|miles northeast of Trieste sent immediate appeal for blood nations. Ljubliana police said 80 per- sons were killed in the crash, five other died en route to hos- pitals, and five others after ad- mission to hospitals. The airliner crashed shortly after midnight on a flight from Luton Airport, 30 miles north of London. The plane had just cleared the snow - covered peaks 0 north Yugoslavia's Julian Alps Eye Patient Doing Well TORONTO (CP) -- William Clair, 16, of Guelph, who was called to hospital to get a new eye while on his way to the Canadian National Exhibition, ' is "getting along famously," his ' parents said Wednesday. They have decided to will their own eyes to the C. do-|an investigating commission to the crash site to seek the cause of the disaster. In the confusion of the crash there were conflicting reports whether the plane crashed while landing or while taking off on a return flight. But authorities confirmed that the crash oc- curred as the plane was coming in from London, two hours and 25 minutes after takeoff. The Britannia 102 plunged into a field near Ljubljana's Brnik Airport in the vicinity of the village of Modemnda. Britannia Airways sent an emergency flight from Luton to 0 bring company officials here. The strikers, members of 17 railway unions, walked off the job Friday in support of de- mands for wage increases of about 30 per cent and other ben- efits in a two-year contract. has d the layoff of about 5,300 men in St. Catha- rines and Windsor, Ont. LAY OFF 175 About 175 men of a work force of 1,018 have already been reé- leased at Wawa, Ont., where the giant Algoma Steel Corp. op- erates iron mines and a smel- ter, and Fiberglass Canada Ltd. at Sarnia has laid off 97. Spokesman for industry esti- mate that more than 22,000 workers in various Ontario cen? tres could be out of work within two weeks if the rail tieup con- tinues. In Saint John, N.B., the last production run at the Atlantic Sugar Refineries plant ends to- day and a shutdown, affecting rad to 400 workers, begins Fri- y. Key industries in British Co- lumbia, say they can hold out for about two weeks, after which, as one executive put it, "many of us are going to be in trouble--bad trouble." In Montreal, a Board of Tradé spokesman said he knew of no factories in the area already laying off men. But production was bound to slow down soon and layoffs would follow quickly. Concern for Canada's econ- omy was expressed in the United States as well. How long, asked the Washington Post editorially, can Canada "stand a strike which paralyses transportation and is said to cost $15,000,000 a day?" NOT ALL GLOOMY All the strike news was not gloomy, however. In Prince Edward Island, the CNR ferry service, disrupted since the rail walkout began, appeared to have returned to -- or.near normal opera- ion. Air Canada announced partial ion of embargoes Publisher Earns Israeli Award TORONTO (CP)--John Bas- sett, publisher of The Telegram, Oct.19.will he awarded the Is- rael prime ninister's medal "for service in the cause of Is- eye bank. The boy, his left eye almost blinded by glaucoma, was trav- elling to the CNE with a friend Aug. 20 when Toronto General Hospital notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clair, that they had an eye ready for him that day. A police message was broad- cast on all local radio stations, and William heard it on a car radio, It will be another month until success of the transplant is known. William previously could see well enough with his right eye to attend high school, reading | = three inches from his ' face. raeli develop The Israeli ambassador to Canada, Gershon Avner, will leave a special session of the United Nations to represent Prime Minister Eshkol in pre- senting the medal to Mr. Bas- sett at the. first Israel prime minister's award dinner here. Lord Thomson of Fleet will deliver a commentary in tribute to Mr. Bassett's achievements as "humanitarian, champion of freedom, friend of Israel." Mr. Bassett's contribution to Israel's 'development was rec- ognized previously on Israel's 10th anniversary in 1958 when he was invited by former prime minister David Ben Gurion to be a guest of the government at celebrations in Jerusaelm. 'Martyrs' Shrine Pilgrimage Starts Off From Toronto TORONTO (CP)--The annual walking pilgrimage to the Mar- tyrs' Shrine and Sainte-Marie| among the Hurons (1639-1649) began here totlay and ends at Midland Sunday, Sept. 4. Leader of the pilgrimage is| Belleville school teacher J. W. Wilson. The Midland establishment is| the national shrine of North American martyrs.- Sainte-Ma- rie was headquarters for six of the eight French Jesuit martyr saints in North America and the first European settlement in what is now Ontario, It is under reconstruction. The 90-mile walk, made last year by 14 persons, is over back ' {tnt between highways 11 and 400 through Bradford west to fnposed earlier on "live air freight," the technical term for animals. Live cargo shipments up to 200 pounds were being ac- cepted, and heavier ones also could be shipped provided ad- vance arrangeiments had been made, Residents in Canada's far northwere.reported to be suf- fering less than the rest of the| country from the strike. MAINTAIN MICROWAVE The two railways serving the Yukon and the Northwest Terri- tories are not on strike. North- ern telegraph service has been halted, as in the rest of the country, but microwave com- munication lines are _ being Manned by special arrange- ment. Supervisors are maintain- N.Y. Eases Divorce Law NEW YORK (AP) -- Es- tranged couples in New York state will find the parting a lit- tle easier beginning today as one of the toughest divorce laws in the U.S. succumbs after 178 years. The first provision of the new liberalized divorce law--a_ pro- vision for a two-year separation leading to divorce--goes into|w effect at that time. Other sections of the law-- which extend divorce grounds to mental cruelty, abandon- ment, sexual deviation, and im- prisonment of a spouse -- be- come effective Sept. 1, 1967. Up to now divorce in New York was granted only for adultery, a fact that sent thou- sands seeking divorces to other states and Mexico. Education Aid On PM's Agenda OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Wednesday he will discuss federal aid to edu- eation, including univer- sity grants, with the provinces, probably next month. He was replying to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, who said that the universities have been waiting since last January for the government to indicate the size of per capita grants cover- ing the term about to start. Mr. Pearson said he's aware of the importance and urgency of the question. OTTAWA (CP) -- At least eight and possibly all 10 pro- vincial premiers are expected to show up for the federal-pro- vincia! meeting on inflation and taxes here Sept. i4-id. Finance Minister Sharp's pro- posal to talk about "'the current economic situation" has added significance to the gathering of the tax structure committee. An bapréssive attendance had SARNIA (CP) -- Herbert George, 24, and his brother Mike, %1. both of the Kettle Point Indian Reserve near here, appeared in court Wednesday after being captured in an ex- tensive police hunt which re- sulted after an area farmer was attacked in his home early Mon- Herbert George is charged with breaking and entering the home of Laverne Anderson, 56, of Camlachie with intent to com- mit an indictable offence. His brother Mike is charged with car theft. Herbert George entered no plea and was remanded in cus- tody until Aug. 7. Mike George pleaded guilty and was re- manded for sentencing. Provincial police say other charges are pending against the two, The police hunt started early Monday after Mr. Anderson was attacked in his home. He was B.C. Assured Free Tuition rel eae (CP) -- Premier C. Bennett says his So- Sal 'Credit party will expand its free tuition program to univer- sity and technical institute stu- dents if re-elected in the Sept. 12 British Columbia election. Mr. Bennett, speaking to 700 persons at Hope, 90 miles east of Vancouver, also promised im- proved highway conditions. Meanwhile, Opposition Leader Robert Strachan. said in a cam- paign speech at Merritt the New Democratic Party would elimi- nate intimidation, blackmail and discrimination against young people by instituting a govern- ment- -operated automobile insur- avice scheme if elected. Liberal Leader Ray Perrault took the day off. The province's free-tuition program, established in 1959, pays 50 per cent of the tuition fees of first-class students and 33 per cent for the top 2,000 with second-class averages. Mr. B tt said his exy scheme would pay 75 per cent of the fees for all students with averages over 79 per cent, 50 per cent of the fees for 3,500 stu- dents with averages over 70, and 33 per cent of the fees for 3,500 students with averages over 70, and 33 per cent for another 3,500 in the 70-per-cent-or-better ave- Tage category. In Vancouver Centre, inde- d candidate Gerard A. Aan Wider Abortion Laws Opposed HAMILTON (CP)--A resolu- tion urging opposition to any at- tempt to broaden abortion laws was passed Wednesday, the fi- nal day of the 46th annual na- tional convention of the Cath- olic Women's. League of Can- ada. The only discussion consisted of efforts to make the resolution stronger and include' religious scruples. The league's director, the Most Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy of St. Catharines, urged dele- gatés to ~"mrak e~-themseives | heard. "If we don't stop abortion then in ten years it may be a matter of killing babies who have already been born." The delegates also passed a motion urging government, la- bor and management to settle Canada's industrial economic problems. ing land telephone lines. Food suppliers at Lac la Biche, Alta., say about 500 per- sons living in small communi- ties between Lac la Biche and Fort McMurray along the strikebound Northern Alberta Railways, face a food shortage unless they find another way to get their groceries delivered. In the Hudson Bay port of Churchill, Man., the last rail- way grain car was unloaded Wednesday and port authorities said elevators have enoug grain on hand to load four of| six ships in the harbor. Grain officials in Winnipeg predicted shortly after the strike began that elevators on the Pa- cific coast and at the Lakehead could continue exporting grain for perhaps two weeks without Cookstown and north through Camp Borden and Midhurst. further supplies from the Pra-| iries. im Now Is The Time To Order Your Winter Fuel Save | PHONE On Premium Quality FUEL OIL 668-3341 | DX FUEL OIL | Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajox and District DON'T ARGUE ABOUT MONEY! A CREDIT UNION EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT OSHAWA CENTRAL STUDY GROUP CREDIT UNION | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-4945 Goeujon was booed when he promised to introduce a private members bill proposing that B.C. become the 5ist state of the United States. Wanted Men In Court After Wide Police Search Struck over the head and 25 stitches were required to close the wound. Hours later a stolen station wagon crashed into an empty police cruiser. The two occu- pants of the station wagon ran into heavy bush as police fired shots 'at them. Police from seven provincial police detachments aided by a tracking dog and an aircraft then began the manhunt which covered a two-county area. Mike George was arrested Monday while trying to hitch- hike on. a road while Herbert George was captured in a wooded area of the Sarnia In- dian Reserve Tuesday. Warrendale Art Director Quits TORONTO (CP)--Anne Sim- mins, art director of the War- rendale centre for emotionally disturbed children, resigned Tuesday claiming the board of directors is "incredibly" ignor- ant of the methods of treatment at the centre in suburban Eto- bicoke. In her letter of resignation, Mrs, Simmins said the board is indifferent to the work being done at the centre. The centre's staff of 40 threat- ened last week to resign follow- ing the dismissal of John L. Brown, the executive director. The resignations were deferred pending the outcome of media- tion talks. 10 Premiers May Attend Ottawa Finance Parley been expected in any case. The committee is moving closer to the deadline next spring for a new federal - provincial agree- ment on tax sharing. AS a committee of ministers, attendance by pre- miers would normally. be lum- ited to premiers Bennett of Brit- ish Columbia, Thatcher of Sas- katchewan and Roblin of Mani- toba. These three' double as their own provincial treasurers. But it has been learned au- thoritatively that new premiers Alex Campbell of Prince Ed- ward Island and Daniel John- son of Quebec will come. So will premiers Stanfield of Nova Sco- tia, Robarts of Ontario and Manning of Alberta. Provincial elections in New- foundland Sept. 8 and British Columbia Sept. 12 have already caused a delay of several days in the date of the meeting and could affect the cast. ARE CRITICAL Several premiers are openly critical of the new tax agree- ments proposed by the federal government, Parts of tre equalization for- mula were let out of the bag during the Aug. 2-3 provincial premiers' conference in Tor- onto, indicating that Quebec stands to gain $100,000,000 and Saskatchewan to lose its entire $35,000,000 payment. Prime Minister Pearson said in the Commons Monday that inflation would be on the agenda, but his remarks were made in a context interpreted as a hint that wage and price controls would be discussed. Finance Minister Sharp sought to correct this impres- sion Tuesday when he tabled a letter he had written to the pre- miers, It said action might have to be taken against inflation that would concern provincial gov- ernments as well as the federal government. "Such action might well have some bearing on the fiscal ar- rangements we will be discus- sing." OSHAWA HOME SHOW THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 15th, 16th, 17th. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 1, 1966. Beef Cost Hits| Officials declined to give the reason for the disqualification, $8.25 Per Pound TORONTO (CP)--The grand champion steer, an Aberdeen Angus owned by Jerry Miller of Luckey, Ohio, sold for $8.25 a pound Wednesday night at the Canadian National Exhibition's annual auction of prize-winning | vatuc. Buyers for Dominion Stores Ltd. paid $7,713.75 for the 935- pound steer, In other sales, prices aver- aged 32 cents a pound. The original grand champion steer, an Aberdeen Angus owned by Paul Grieder of Con- gerville, Il, was disqualified by agriculture officials. The reserve grand champion owned by Miller was moved up into grand champion spot. OLD WORLD TRADITION = marm nay LUNUDUN CREAM LONDON © ONTARIO CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION «= ar MORE IN SAVINGS DEPO Redeemable Interest on d 32 King St. E., Osh 4; MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits in excess of $350,000,000 F. R, Cordick, Manager s \ TEREST 7 SIT RECEIPTS ANY time aily balance awa, Tel, 728-1653 "BIG REDUCTIONS" 1966 Volkswagens Model WHILE THEY 745 Stevenson Road North This For Quiet, Gracious Living In Charming Surroundings .. . ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS exciting new residence, reserve now for early occupancy, Model Suites Inspected by Appointment Only Phone NOW 728-9724 located in Oshawa's finest residential area is designed for quiet comfort, and gracious living. We cordially invite you to visit us, and to LAST MODEL 1600 STATION WAGON REDUCED PRICE '2799 PRICES INCLUDE: Gas Heater, Adjustable Bucket Seats, Side Mirrors, Licence, Padded Sunvisor, Windshield Washers, Electric Windshield Wipers, Tank of Gas. Trades Will Be Accepted Sabyan Motor Sales Limited 334 Ritson Road S. Dial 723-3461