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Se ere ye Tea ede aM Cae SUPERMARKET BOYCOTT ae Mrs. Kit Youngh oe ES butcher store a sign on her shopping bag spelling out her intent, makes meat purchase from as Ottawa housewives began a two-week boycott of supermarkets Thursday. eh se Byelection Returns NDP To pibena Legislature fall of the Social Credit govern- ment. Garth Turcott's vigorous cam- | paign defeated three rivals in | the Pincher Creek - Crowsnest in south n Al- berta. The seat became vacani when William Kovach, Social Credit MLA since 1948, died in August. Neil Reimer, Alberta. NDP leader, predicted Premier Man- ae would call an election soon said his party's victory in the byelection marked the be- ginning of the end of the Social Credit in successive byelections but the party, which gained power in 1935, retained a com- fortable majority with 58 seats in the 63-member house. The opposition includes three Liber- als and a coalition member in addition to Mr. Turcott. A lawyer, Mr. Turcott totalled 1,768 votes to 1,637 for Social Credit candidate Joseph Hanra- han. Progressive Conservative Alex Wells polled 852 votes and Liberal Benton Murphy 768. Both Mr. Wells and Mr. Mur- phy lost their depoits. CAPTURES UNION VOTE 'Mr. Tureott apparently suc- ceeded in capturing most of the trade union vote that had previ- ously gone to Mr. Kovach, He conagucicu & Geer-te-deur veut paign in the area, made up of coal-mining towns and agricul- tural areas. Mr. Hanrahan moved into the constituency from Lethbridge shortly before election day after resigning as district foreman with the highways department. The NDP candidate in the 1963 election drew only 261. votes as he finished third to Mr. Ko- vach and a Conservative candi- date. It wasthe third byelection in Alberta since 1963. Social Credit retained Three Hills, but lost Edson to the Liberals when Wil- liam Switzer edged Mr. Reimer by 90 votes. Voters displayed more inter- est in the byelection than in the 1963 general election. Some 5,040 of 6,290 voters, or about 77 per cent, went to the polls Thursday. Only 4,637 of 6,847 eligible voters, about 68 per cent, went to the polls in 1963. Pilot's Error Caused Death TORONTO (CP) -- A United States Navy pilot killed Sept. 2 uring an air show at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition probably died as a result of pi- lot error, a coroner's jury ruled Thursday night. Lt.-Cmdr. Richard Oliver, 31, of Fort Mills, $.C., a member of the Blue Angels aerobatic team, died before thousands of spectators when his Tiger jet it a breakwater ,and exploded near Toronto Island airport. After hearing nearly four hours of evidence, the five-man jury made its ruling and recom- oe that the department of TORONTO (CP)--The presi- dent of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. put $1,540,000 into the Lu- cayan Beach Hotel in the Ba- hamas despite advice to the contrary, a business promoter and one of the original develop- ers of the hotel told the Hughes royal commission Thursday. Louis Chesler, 54, appeared voluntarily before the commis- sion which is enquiring into the STARTS The housewives._are__pro- testing the rising costs of food. Butcher is J. H. Car- diff. (CP Wirephoto) Auto Makers Escape Price Hike Questions OTTAWA (CP)--Without say- will give "highest priority" to collapse of the $150,000,000 fi- nance company. He said one of his companies set out to build the hotel at a cost of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. But when it was fi- nally completed the cost was $9,000,000. former Toronto business man, loo South) has demanded hear-|t0!d him shortly after the col- He said Allan Manus, another| ing it in so many words, the/an investigation of food costs. parliamentary committee on) An interim report would be living costs indicated Thursday| made to the Commons and Sen- it will not call auto company| ate on this matter and the com- ings on higher prices announced by the three major manufac- turers in Canada. But the steering body of the presidents to explain price in- "to j other areas of consumer. con- cern over pricing and costs." Max Saltsman (NDP--Water- creases on 1967 car models. A committee announcement} said hearings until Christmas mittee would then turn |joint committee decided to wait »juntil all manufacturers' an- nouncements were in before LIVING COST SCRUTINY saying yes or no. average $43 on cars from Gen- eral Motors of Canada Ltd., $41 Tobacco Price Rockets From Grower To Smoker OTTAWA (CP)--Senators and MPs came away in frustration Thursday from an attempt to fix blame for the high cost of meat and tobacco. Three expert witnesses from the federal agriculture depart- ment ducked demands to name names and point fingers at pos- sible rake-offs between farm and family table. Denied that satisfaction, the Commons-Senate committee on living costs sent the witnesses away to gather more figures. "Senator David Croll (L--On- Cc. R. Phillips, director-gen- jetal of production and market- ing, produced a tally showing a nine-fold increase in the cost of cigarette tobacco between grower and smoker. He declined to bite when M. T. McCutcheon (PC--Lambton- Kent) observed: "The producers are doing well . . . but the manufacturers are doing a hell of a lot better." tario) said he wants the case history of a pig and a cow, from auction to slaughter, pack- ing, distribution and retail sale, with the prices charged at each stage. The committee was pledged a similar breakdown in the preparation of a pack of cig- arettes. R. K. Bennett, director of the livestock division within the production and marketing branch, said pork prices will be "continuously higher than ever in the past" for two more years, | on lines produced by Ford Mo- tor Co. of Canada Ltd., and $53 Bo products of Chrysler Canada Industry Minister p wit who has been watching closely dif- ferentials between Canadian and American cars, told the Commons Wednesday he is sat- \isfied the gap is narrowing. Comparable U.S. - Canadian though "not necessarily higher| than they are now.' HIGH PRICES WILL STAY Until 1970, the continent would| jexperience higher prices for| car prices are one of the goals beef. | under the joint auto agree- He said the free flow of pork| ments, which cut away tariffs and beef products and live cat- jon autos and auto parts in order tle between Canada and the|to put automotive production on U.S. make prices here subject|a continental free-trade basis. Increases over 1966 prices will lapse of Atlantic that he had acquired a 44 per cent interest in the hotel without putting up any money at all. He said Mr. Manus had also received a six-passenger plane, a boat, a car and furniture, plus about $340,000. |'FORCED' TO SELL Mr. Chesler's company, Grand Bahamas Development Co., undertook the hotel project shortly after he became a part Atlantic Head Invested Although Given Warning owner in 1961. Before it was fin- ished the company was "pretty well forced to sell the hotel." In mid-1963 Grand Bahamas Development decided to sell the hotel. Adobe Ltd. and Freeport International, both Manus com- panies, agreed to buy it, with GBD .taking a $5,000,000 first mortgage. After the sale was completed, Mr. Chesler said he met Mr. Manus and C. Powell Morgan, president of Atlantic. Asked why Mr. Morgan was there, he said: "T guess he personally brought the cheque for $1,540,- 000, representing the down pay- ment." "I told Mr. Morgan I didn't think it was a first-class invest- ment for him." When Atlantic's creditors moved to seize the hotel follow- ing Atlantic's collapse, Mr. Manus was paid $2,600,000 for his ownership interest. Mr. Chesler, Peterborough high school,.made a fortune in mining stocks dur- ing more than 20 years of trad- ing. In the 1950s he went to New York where he became one of the biggest business pro- moters in the U.S. to those in the U.S. Mr. Bennett and ¥ B. Wil- liams, an assistant deputy min- ister, said they cannot show how the growing amount in be- tween is carved up at meat- packing, distribution and retail stages. They promised to trace sample prices at each step for a single product. The committee announced during the day that it will con- fine its special mandate from Parliament to inquires on food costs for the time being. School Board Takes Bus Line Contracts COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- The Toronto Township Board of Education, hit by a school bus strike last week which stranded 3,600 students,.eccepted._ four contracts Thursday night for bus transportation during the remainder of the school year. The biggest part goes to Air |Terminal Transport Ltd. of Mal- |ton, which will supply 36 of the 49 new buses. 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(If we have to find a particular person, the bargain rates don't apply.) ~ Where: Family Calling Time rates apply on calls within Ontario and Quebec only. Rate: On Family Calling Time rates, you can visit for up to 10 minutes for the price of five, then every two more minutes are charged as just one. Now--isn't this worth knowing? Have fun--come Sunday--get yourself a real Bell Canada ® From OSHAWA to: 3 mins, 40 60 -90 1.10 1.20 TORONTO HAMILTON LONDON WINDSOR MONTREAL Piease remember: STATION-TO-STATION CALLS--Note: First two columns show rates for 3-minute calis; Family Calling Time rates are for 5-10 minutes. Mon.-Sat. 4:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. " Family Calling Time rates do not apply on calls outside Ontario and Quebec. Family Calling Time: le prs A, hts after 4:31 p.m. and all sie 'Sanday ii day Sunday 2 mins. 5-10 mins. r t and the RCAF co-op- erate in formulating proper saf- ety standards relating to such matters as minimum height during air shows. INDIANAPOLIS, ind. (AP-- A team of Indiana University medical school scientists an- nounced Thursday they have developed a complete mechan- ical heart and are ready to im- plant it in a patient who other- wise would certainly die, It has performed efficiently, Wiuvut vau sige CMeCw, mm .|short-term animal experiments. The project was different from that of other groups who have been designing and testing devices or pumps to ease the load of hopelessly damaged--heart. The Indiana project has been a close collaboration of physi- cians and engineers, headed by Dr. Harris B. Shumacker Jr., chairman of the school's de- partment of surgery, Sand Dr. Winton H. Burns, who initiated and co-ordinated the work, WAIT FOR LAST MOMENT The investigators said in a statement that they had no in- tention of removing a 'patient's heart and substituting the new device "unti] it is made neces- sary by an obviously hopeless |clinieal situation." | They said: that's CIS Drink a whisky and Wiser's Oldest, 18 years old: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: Wiser's 101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old, older CR'S 5 years old: Fully - Mechanical Heart Developed By Medicos a diseased--but not! Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old. ang Eg gy as OY A AY. CRA Ny gy neg Ra THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 7, 1966 3 "We hope that we can defer clinical implantation until the mechanical heart is as refined and as nearly perfect as: pos- sible. No matter how satisfied we may become with the heart, we would not use it if there ap- | peared to be any chance of re- covery without its use." ine, said the implantation is not too difficult. and the first part of the operation "is just like any open-heart operation." ta tired ening, When irritation twinary tract can ret mb Kian Phy. meat Smart man. f OUUMALKRSE BHU 427481 | Cems wow ~ the condition pail iy bk wn Micaagebong are you going to make up your mind to have that new Oil Furnace installed for pure, luxurious, economical heating next Winter? Lander-Stark's' own staff of fully certified heating technicians will do the job for you... quickly, cleanly, com- petently . . just as soon as you say the word, Why not call 725-3581 now, and ask for a free survey and estimate. Re- member, a new furnace is not only a real comfort in your home, it will keep it smart and up-to-date; improve its value. Call now 43 KING ST. 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