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SLAG RAAD AR AS BAKARE Miss Gertrude Brown of Indianapolis began studies at' Purdue University's ex- SENIOR COED tension here this semester for a PhD degree she ex- pects to have in six years-- "when I'm 88 years old." (AP Wirephoto) High Canned Food Prices Inflation Spiral Blamed OTTAWA (CP) -- The high cost of labor and of processing and packaging materials, along with general inflationary trends, have pushed up the prices of canned fruits and vegetables, Canadian Canners Ltd, told the Senate-Commons committee in- vestigating consumer prices Thursday. The company, canners of Ayl- mer, Del Monte, and some other brands, said the fact that its profits have moved over the $2,000,000 mark on sales of more than $50,000,000 contributed lit- tle to price increases. Until ners operated on low profit margins, which the company said were unsatisfactory. Lawrence H. Johnston, presi- dent of the Hamilton - based firm, asked the committee that he be not forced to divulge cur- rent sales and profit figures. The latest he gave the commit- tee were for the company's fis- cal year ending last Feb, 28. Mr, Johnston said the com- pany had gross sales that year of $53,533,000, from which _ it paid $23,136,000 for materials and $4,266,000 for factory labor. After overhead, depreciation, three years ago, Canadian Can- advertising and promotion. sell- U.S. Submarine Hits Reef Relief Ships Go To Rescue BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Relief ships steamed today to- ward the U.S. submarine. Tiru, aground on a reef 300 miles off the northeast coast of Aus- tralia. The sub reported none of its-80 men was injured and the ship appeared to be in no immediate danger. The Tiru was reported lodged on Frederick Reef, in the Coral Sea due east of Port MacKay and about 75 miles off the Great Barrier Reef. U.S. naval authorities in Ha- wail said the crew made an un- successful attempt to float the submarine at high tide shortly) after midnight EST. The first U.S. ships were ex- port at the scene about noon Judge Bars Union Bid VANCOUVER (CP) -- Chief Justice Henry I. Bird of the B.C. Appeal Court interrupted a union leader midway through his 15-page attack on injunc- tions Thursday and threw out his appeal against a conviction for contempt of court. | too far," Chief Justice Bird told | Jeffery James Power when he| reached the midway point of his A U.S. Navy spokesman at Pearl Harbor, headquarters for the U.S. Pacific Fleet, said the Tiru ran aground during a rou- tine training operation, The sub was reported on its way to an operational area after a brief visit to Brisbane, 450 miles south of the grounding. The Tiru, built in 1947, is 326 feet long. She is of the 1,526-ton Balao class and has 10 21-inch torpedo tubes. Her range is 12,- 060 miles. The Australian navy ordered emergency rescue operations. The Australian troop carrier Sydney was diverted toward the reef where the submarine lay and was due there at 6 p.m. EST. The Australian destroyer Vendetta was sent from Sydney with a 10-man diving team and a submarine specialist on board. It was dye off the reef at 9 a.m. EST Saturday. Father Guilty For Son's Death TORONTO (CP) --Raymond Lozecki, 23, of-Hamilton Thurs- gay Was found guilty of man- slaughter in connection with the June 8 death of his two-year- ing expense, general adminis- tration, interest, and taxes, it had a profit of $2,156,000. Net earnings have run be- tween $1,781,000 and $2,156,000 for the past three years repre- senting between 3.9 and 4.2 per cent of gross sales, Previously, profits ranged between $420,000 and $614,000, or one to 1.4 per cent of sales. Senator David Crol (L--On- tario), co-chairman, challenged Mr. Johnston to explain the spread between prices paid to produce growers and _ those charged by the canners and re- tail outlets, For a 20-ounce can of choice quality creani-style corn, the producer's return went down to 4.2 cents from 4.3, while the average packer's price to wholesalers and retailers went up to 17% cents from 1644, and the retail price to consumers rose to 23.4 from 28 cents. Mr, Johnston said the can- ners' big cost items were cans, packaging, freighting, and labor --not the cost of produce. More- over, he said, profit margins on company lines vary from year to year. Some years, the com- pany cans some produce at a loss while making a profit on another commodity. Labor is particularly expen- sive because of its seasonal na- ture during crop harvest, Mr. Johnston added. The company has to transport workers to pro- duce farms and feed and house them as well as pay wages. Another new and large ex- pense is the cost of carrying inventories, In earlier years, canners sold their annual pack to wholesalers and retailers im- mediately, and they carried the cost of holding inventories for a whole year. Now the wholesalers only buy a week or two of supplies, and the canners must maintain warehouses to accommodate a year's pack. This makes Cana- dian Canners a big user of short-term credit, and forces it into the expense of high interest charges. He cited these figures about the cost of processing $1 worth of tomatoes into canned tomato juice: Containers 31.60; labor to process, Inbel and warehouse, ig-cents; --_processina* fact and warehouse matatenance, ' OTTAWA. (CP)--The defence; integration dispute dragged on for the fourth consecutive day Thursday as the Commons con- tinued debate on the $371,999,- 867. money dill to finance the hg gay i November spend- ing. While there was no let-un in the often-emotional. exchanges between Liberal and Conserva- tive speakers, attendance in the Commons started dwindling. There appeared to be little danger the debate would run on long enough to force the gov- ernment into a financial crisis when its next payroll comes due in the middle of the month. Interim supply gives MPs a chance to speak on any topic they choose, but since the de- bate started monuay ii has stuck mainly to defence and the proposed construction through the U.S. of Trans-Canada Pipe WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--Pre- mier John Robarts says Canada and the United States must co- operate in battling pollution in the Great Lakes. "The oeantinuing imnartance of the Great Lakes to both Can- ade and the U.S. makes it es- sential that we move forward in a co-ordinated effort to en- sure that the quantity and qual- ity of all fhe waters of the lakes be maintained," he told the an- nual Canadian-American rela- tions seminar Thursday night. He said the Ontario Water Re- Robarts Urges Team Work In Fight Against Pollution sources Commission is increas- ing its surveillance of pollution sources in Ontario but that in some cases wasie-coniroi faciii- ties are being installed on a staged basis because of tech- nical or cost considerations. "These are not, however, con- sidered to be licences to delay the installation of essential treatment works." The premier said that "indus- try, on the whole, has recog- nized its responsibility for pollu- tion control and is acting ac- cordingly." | PEMBROKE (CP) The chairman of the Ontario police commission Thursday told Pem- broke town council it acted il- legally last month when it or- dered the dismissal of three police constables to reduce the costs of running for force. R. P. Milligan reported to council and the local police commission on the findings of a two-man survey team who in- quired into complaints by police association, R. R. Kerr and F, J. Taylor, jadvisers to the Ontario commis- sion on police services said in Drug Dumping Inquiry Urged OTTAWA (CP) -- Dr. Lewis Brand (PC -- Saskatoon) said Thursday he will ask the Com- mons drug prices inquiry to in- vestigate fully reports that poor quality drugs bought by the fed- eral government are being dumped. Dr, Brand raised the reports during a committee hearing at which a drug industry witness said similar reports have been filtering back to his company through salesmen. Dr. Brand said he.wants the committee to summon several witnesses, including a senior of- ficer of the armed forces and officials of the department of defence production, to confirm or deny the reports. He told the committee that reports have reached him that some government-bought drugs were of such poor quality that "they have been quietly flushed down the toilets." Russian Airliner Makes First Flight MOSCOW (Reuters)--A Rus- sian TU-114 airliner left here isday on the inaugural flight by the Soviet state airline Aeroflot of the new Moscow-Montreal air-link. The first Canadian flight on the route was made by an Air Canada DC-8 jet, which arrived here Wednesday with a group of Canadian government offi- cials, airline representatives and leaders in the publishing field The Soviet airliner was also carrying an official delegation. Pembroke Council Scored For Dismissal Of Three Policemen their report that the reduction of the 19-man force to 16 men icreated a "dangerous" situation and that even a 19-men force |provided only the 'minimal adequacy" of police protection for this community of 16,000. Mr. Milligan told council their action contravened the Ontario |Police Act and outlined three jsteps his office could take | should town council not correct jthe situation, | He said that should council |decide to dispute the commis. }sion report the courts will de- cide the issue, In the meantime, the commission, under section 5 of the Police Act, could order additional police strength by as- signing provincial constables to town duty, with Pembroke hav- jing to pay the bill, Under sec- | tion 48 of the police act the com- mission, finally, can call for arbitrary action by the attor- ney-general's department. Mayor W, K. Kutschke, faced with little choice but to re- instate the three discharged constables, said Thursday in an interview that council and the local police commission would pee to decide what action to e. Expert Rejects Breath Analysis OTTAWA (CP) -- A metabol- ism specialist Thursday re- jected the validity of breath an- alysis tests to determine alco- hol content in the blood. Dr. I. W. Rabinowitch, a re- tired McGill University profes- sor, appeared before the Com- mons justice committee to ar- |gue against a bill that would |make. breath tests compulsory for motorists suspected of drinking. He said breath tests are in- : accurate and produced sstatis- tical evidence to illustrate his claim that breath analysis tests produce different readings than blood tests. In many cases, breath tests showed a level of more than .eight-tenths of one per cent while blood tests pro- duced readings below that level. The bill would make alcohol content above eight-tenths of one per cent evidence of im- * Defence Row, Pipeline Spur Commons Debate Lines Ltd.'s second east-west natural gas pipeline. Defence Minister Hellyer has been the target of defence critics from both the Conserva- tive and New Democratic rties but Energy Minister epin has been drawing sup- port from Conservatives against pipeline atiacks from the NDr. These battle lines were main- tained Thursday, LEADS ATTACK Davie Fulton (PC--Kamloops) led the attack on defence while Alvin Hamilton (PC -- Qu'Ap- pelle) led the pipeline defence. Mr. Fulton charged that senior military advisers have been axed at a rate matched only by banana republics and Described As OTTAWA (CP)--The innard: of the Bonaventure, Canada's sole aircraft carrier, were de- scribed by shipbuilding sources Thursday as a "pile of eo They "said the B: t carrier will be in drydock about 17 instead of the planned 12 months for repairs and that the 20,000-ton ship might have been sent to the scrapyard if a refit contract had not already been let to Davie Shipbuilding Co. of Levis, Que. Meanwhile, naval sources said the new British-built sub- marine Oibwa, stationed at Halifax only since January, will be tied up for about seven weeks for extensive repairs to her generator. "Hitler-type purges." Mr. Hell- yer had fired or forced the early retirement of every senior adviser wno was serving in 1964 when his policy of armed forces integration was first announced. The former Conservative jus- tice and works minister de- manded that the Commons de- fence cortimitteggbe allowed to convene and c any desired Mitness to get the facts about the morale and present effec- tiveness of Canada's defence forces. The Conservatives have been pressing for committee hearings before the Commons gives sec- ond reading--approval in prin- ciple--to the unification legisla- tion. The government's position is to delay committee hearings until after second reading. On the pipeline question, Mr. Hamilton, a former Conserva- tive agriculture minister, blasted the NDP for aiding U.S, "big boys' and "Texas buc- caneers" by their opposition to the route south of Lake Superior that would leave Canada at Emerson, Man., and return at Sault Ste. Marie and Sarnia. He said the NDP probably | will substitute The Yellow Rose of Texas for the national an- them at meetings in the next election campaign. SAYS LINE VITAL Mr. Hamilton said the line was vital to protect the southern Ontario market for Western Canada as producers. If the line was not built within a year, the markets would be lost to U.S. companies. The present northern line will |be twinned, he added, but that could not be accomplished in time to meet the urgent demand in southern Ontario, The line through the U.S. would not only reduce the cost of gas in all parts of Ontario but would also increase the supply available in . Barbados Premier @eee 7 =e -« Wins in Liection BRIDGETOWN (Reuters) Premier Errol Barrow early today gained a mandate to form the government which will lead Barbados to independ- ence at the end of this month, Barrow's Democratic Labor party, in power since Decem- ber, 1961, won a narrow victory in Thursday's voting for a new House of Assembly, Voting for the 24 seats in the House took place 27 days before powers of sovereignty are handed over to the new Parlia- ment by the Duke of Kent. This island of sun, surf, sand and sugar cane has-been British territory for more than 300 years. The election was a straight fight between Barrow's party and the Barbados Labor Party led by Sir Grantley Adams, 68, who held power for 15 years prior to 1961. The Democratic Labor party won 14 assembly seats, the BLP gained eight seats and the other two went to the right-wing Barbados National party. COPTER CRASHES PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-- Three men were killed and 11 injured Tuesday when a heli- copter crashed onto a Norfolk naval shipyard pier while tak- ing off from the U.S. aircraft carrier Guadalcanal. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITHYOUR HELP Northern Ontario. Re-Training Of 4 Both day and night courses wi 6 hours per doy. subjects: 2. Commercial Subjects. pairment. reliable. He said blood tests are 4 more|§ aii nineties PROVINCE OF ONTARIO IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA AND MUNICIPALITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES Full-time teachers with good training and experience with or without professional qualifications, will be required for the | training programme for the unemployed in November, 1966. Instructors will be required for the following 1. English, Mathematics, Science: Grades 9 and 10 3. Small Engines, Machine Shop, Drafting Apply in writing or telephone between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,. Monday through Friday. TEACHERS The Unemployed ll be conducted 5 days @ week, WwW. G. FAWCETT, B.A., Co-Ordinator, Program 5, Adult Education Centre 26 Albert Street Oshawe, Ontario Tel: 723-6382 Canada's Aircraft Carrier THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 4, 1966 3 "Pile Of Junk' The Royal Navy has sent the submarine Osiris to Halifax as a temporary replacement s0 that the Atlantic Fleet's anti- submarine exercises will not be disrupted. ? Sources said 'there has aiso been a battle in the defence de- partment over whether the planned program tor tour new destroyers should be sc' decision has apparently been to go ahead with the pro- not yet been Jet. WILL COST $11,000,000 Industry Minister Drury in- formed the Commons Wednes- day that repairs for the Bona- venture will cost more than $11,000,000 instead of the orig- inal estimate of $8,000,000. The Bonaventure won't get DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES CALL OR SEE SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 gram although contracts have} out of drydock until 4 1967, instead of ApH as orig: inally planned. Beyond that is the of whether the navy enough skilled sailors her at that time. The Bonaventure was built for . the British Pacific Fleet near the end of the Second World War. She was in mothbalis bought her in 1956. This let 4 er . first mafor refit she haf under. - gone. The Ojibwa was taken out of service some two wocks ago and won't return to duty before next month. Cost of repairs is not yet known, have to man will be completed next the Okanagan in 1068. nagging backache used to be bothered by. and tired feeling. When that irritation of the inary, tract can result in ited feeling, she took ey Fils. Smart gil. Boddy ling. Soon she ey rested better. If pone 4 backache, Dodd's Kidn: Pills rou, too. You can depend on lew large size saves money, You Are Invited OP THIS WEEKEND 211. Switzer Drive EN -- 2 TO 5 P.M. To see this home of masterful design and construction In @ delightful neighbourhood. The kitchen is especially designed for modern conveniences, There is closet room galore and other built in features you always wanted, like doors opening to the back yard end attached garage. A tantalizing swim- ming pool within 2 minutes walking distance. Surely @ pre- ferred home for the prudent buyer, attractive terms and. price, and the salesman on duty will be glad to give all information, ' GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 BE SURE TO COME OPEN HOUSE STARTING SATURDAY 2 - 5 P:M. 894 and 904 WALNUT COURT (from. King St. E. south on Harmony Rd. §, turn left on Florell Dr, then turn left on Walnut Court), In-@ friendly $.E, neighbourhood and safe yard for the children to ploy. These brick bungalows have well designed living rooms and kitchens every Mother will love, Well kept homes restful and clean with immaculate walkout basements ond rages with plenty of space for recreation ond not be replaced for the low asking price of $20,900, GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 COME -- SEE and COMPARE Open This Weekend STARTING SATURDAY 2 - 5 P.M. HARMONY ROAD SOUTH A delightful neighbourhood for the children, handy to schools, churches and shopping, endowed with built-in features ond bright modern kitchen. Come and see it, the gate will be open. GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 esteem venta cents; selling expense, 42 cents; | | own a wine cellar (And we ave in an aparinent i} old son Richard. freight and storage, 26 cents; | No matter what ! whip up for an evening meal, I've a wine on hand to make speech and was about to read word for. word an anti-injunc- tion resolution he proposed at a recent Winnipeg labor conven- tion. Power is president of the! Boilermakers Union | "We expected to hear you) present your grounds for ap- peal, but all we are getting is propaganda," he told Powers, recently sentenced to three months in jail for his part in labor demonstrations last May at. an electrical plant in sub- urban Burnaby despite two court injunctions banning pick-| eting. } Earlier Thursday, Chief Jus- | tice Bird halted the. appeal hearing for Power and three | other union leaders, and threat- ened to arrest the leaders of about 120 union sympathizers who demonstrated outside the courthouse The chief justice said he and his four fellow judges on the appeal, court bench regarded the demonstration as "intimida- tion" and ordered Sheriff E. W. Wells to disperse the demon- strators and arrest the leaders if they failed to do so The grumbling demonstrators trudged off soon after the sher iff met with their leaders on | the front lawn of the court- house. { A Supreme Court jury found Lozecki not guilty on two addi- tional charges, one of common assault and one of assault caus- ing bodily harm He was remanded to Nov. 10 for sentencing. Lozecki was charged after his son was found in a crib by a administrative expenses, 19 cents This comes to a total proces- sing and marketing expense of $3.01 which added to the or. iginal $1 brings the total cost to $4.01 Hamilton policeman investigat- | ing an ambulance call. Pathologist Dr. H. L. Foster jtestified the boy bled to death from a ruptured intestine liga- ment, | || | NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Payment--First Peyment December--Call PERRY Day or Night... 723.3443 New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one | may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself, It's easy, no trouble at all and costs | little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran | Concentrate. Pour this into a | pint bottle and add enough agen juice to fill the bottle, ake two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan. If your first purchase does not ghow you « simple easy way te lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the ng, bottle for your money back. Follow this easy we; en- dorsed by many who , Bi tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel, More alive; youthful appearing and active. if | | | it mean something. Stew will do--if there's chilled DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé on the table. And just taste what Manor Claret can do for hamburgers, Manor Sauteme for fish and chips! And my whole celler hardly cost the price of @ box of good hendkerchiefs. 74 Sherry An appetizer wine, most populer in Canada. Serve with hess d'oeuvres, and the soup course. 74 Port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese +» perfect! Manor St. Davids Sauterne Chilled, it does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork--and salads, Manor St. Davide Claret Canada's most distinctive "wine of the country". Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind, We He Wr. Wl, Hh, He, 'll ls Wl OL WOE ith thle Bi he Mazel Tov A rich "kosher" wine. Delicious--appeais to everyone, DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé An "anytime" wine that's light end tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during and after any meal at all, What more pleasant or welcome gift then Z @ collar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get a warmer "thank you I".