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v Rg THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 25, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Brockville Millionaire y: Matheson told a local meeting that Mr. Cos- "is being considered in cer- s as the man esa ' ade of th On the Ontario 1 Lib. Ne Pe eeit, president of the |, Liberal Association and rmer vice-president of the provincial party, declined com- ment. Nurses Topped SYDNEY, Australia ers)--Robin B. Duncan, for- merly of Montreal, has topped thé New South Wales nurses registration boards final exam- ination. Nurse Duncan, 23, now of suburban Killara, came from Canada to -Australia with her family eight years ago. She pigced first among 936 candi- : Work Unpaid KINGSTON (CP) --Prisoners of'three Kingston and area pris- ons have spent 2,500 hours building and painting floats. for Saturday's Santa Claus parade. The prisoners were not paid for the work. . J Firm Fined SARNIA (CP) -- Tank Truck Transport of Point Edward, Ont., was fined $250 Thursday for not providing workers clean- ing chemical! trailers with proper safety equipment. The charge arose from the asphyx- iation of Lawrence Heath, 47, of Sarnia. The transport firm pleaded guilty. Other charges |! (Reut- JOHN MATHESON e+. Names Cossitt Failure Predicted TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Robert MacIntosh, joint general man- ager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia, says the Commons-Senate committee on consumer credit and prices will fail in its ef- forts to attach blame for high food costs. He told a women's club -meeting Thursday that "The cure for inflation lies in the direction of board economic policies coming from the fed- eral 'and provincial govern- ments to dampen demand when it becomes excessive.' connected with the accident were dropped. HERE AND THERE TO RENT BUILDING Pickering Township Council this week passed a resolution to advertise the old municipal building at Brougham for rent. The Pickering Township Mus- eum Board could negotiate for use of the building, it was stat- ed, DECISION PROTESTED Edward Holdham, Altona Road, this week protested a decision of the Pickering Town-| ship Planning Board and coun- cil to deny him a kennel lic- ence. He argued dogs would be there whether a licence is grant- ed or not. CALL MEETING A meeting of the Pickering Township Centennial Committee has been called for Dec. 1. One of the matters under study will be a request by Councillor Ron- ald Chatten that consideration be given to the celebration be- ing held in conjunction with the official opening of the new mu- nicipal building. STILL IN COMA Seven-year-old Kenneth Par- ish of 206 Gibb St., has now been in a coma for 38 days. His condition at Toronto's Sick Chil- dren's Hospital was again de- scribed as critical with no change. He received severe head injuries when he ran out in the street near his home and was struck by an automobile. COST ACCOUNTANTS Charles J. Snelson, Construc- tion and Power Distribution Sales Manager, Canadian Gen- eral Electric Company, Toron- to, addressed the Nov. 17. meet- ing of the Society of Indus- trial and Cost Accountants at the Genosha Hotel. Mr. Snelson challenged accountants to use their reporting and systems de- sign skills to eliminate all but the most essential reports for ARTHUR LAING «+. Assures Indians March Called Off DUNCAN, B.C. (CP)--Cow- ichan Indians Thursday called off a proposed protest march to Vancouver following assurance by Indian Affairs Minister Laing that their housing' de- mands will be met. Mr. Laing repeated his earlier announce- ment of a special grant to con- struct new houses during a tour of the reserve here. Band mem- bers had promised a Dec. 5 pro- test march to the Indian Af- fairs offices in Vancouver. Man Committed TORONTO (CP)--A 74-year- old suburban Scarborough man is in the Ontario Hospital at Whitby after being questioned by police investigating poisoned candy that was sent to a teen- aged girl Wednesday. The candy, covered with a household drain cleaner, was delivered to the home of Linda Armstrong, 16, while she was studying with four other girls. System Lauded BRANTFORD (CP)--Use of government injunctions and compulsory injunctions in labor disputes were criticized Thurs- day night by Jack Williams of Ottawa, a Canadian Labor Con- gress director. He told the local board of trade injunctions lim- iting the number of pickets are marketing _ personnel. "Sales- men resent paperwork -- It hampers creativity," he said. interfering with freedoms. of Bail Granted OTTAWA (CP)--An Ottawa civil servant, charged with two offences under the Official Se- crets Act, is free on $12,500 bail. Bower Edward Featherstone, 427, posted bail Wednesday after- noon. He is to appear for plea in magistrate's court on Mon- yi. Featherstone, an employee of '2 the mines, energy and resources department, was arrested at his home on Saturday and is charged with obtaining retaining two copies of a classified chart that "might be useful to a for- namely the ia, Slammed TORONTO (CP)--About 400 students from Ontario's first community college marched on praise Education Minister Wil- liam Davis for the community college system, The students, from Centennial College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology, greeted Mr, Davis with cheers and applause. "It is a change," Mr. Davis said, referring to re- cent 'demonstrations by Ryer- son Polytechnical Institute stu- dents against the province's student loan system. Killed By Clothes MIFFLINBURG, Pa. (AP)-- |A 12- year-old boy was strangled | Thursday when drawstrings on 'his hooded jacket became en- tangled in the power train of a tractor. Police said Kenneth H. Knechel was working on his father's farm when the accident occurred. Cardinal Jigs BOSTON (AP)--Richard Car- dinal Cushing, the 71-year-old 7 Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, danced an Irish jig at) an annual U.S, Thanksgiving Queen's Park Thursday t0 lion ALDERSHOT, England (AP)--Dan Cotterell says he has made a will leaving his skin to the man who is. cover- ing him with tattoos from neck to toes. Of course, Cotterell, 39- year - old market stallholder who weighs 266 pounds, is in no hurry to lose his skin, But at the appropriate time he would like his. fe pelt to go on show at the tattooist's parlor. "Let's hope it will be a long DECORATED MAN WILLS SKIN FOR TATTOO PARLOR DISPLAY time before that happens," he said in an interview. Cotterell, father of seven children, has a Japanese war god tattooed down his back. His arms are entirely pat- terned in an oriental. design of peacocks, snakes, eagles and dragons. Bill Skuse, the tattooist, said; "l would have skin treated and put on side my studio. Dan's would then be able to come fae at it whenever they BELLEVILLE (OP)--The On- tario Farmers' Union Thursday rejected a resolution calling for a general farm strike by with- holding all products to gain bet- ter prices. But 500 delegates at the OFU's annual _ convention an amended resolution that does not preclude the un- 's directors from calling & rte if they feel it is neces- 'Walter Miller of Tara, OFU MPs, Unions TORONTO (CP) -- ture Minister Greene has git cized members of Parliament and labor unions Wednesday for helping a breakdown of author- ity in Canada. MPs who "hinder and ob- struct" Parliament and unions which disobey the law are. en- dangering the effectiveness of our major institutions, Mr. Greene told the University of Toronto Schools Old Boys' Asso- ciation Wednesday night. Between elections, citizens of a'democracy must back their government, whether it is right or wrong, the minister said. '"'We must give leadership the dinner for some 1,500 elderly, persons. jright and authority to govern for a reasonable term, and weigh a government's efforts, both right and wrong, at the end of that term. Bombs Explode NICOSIA (AFP)--Two bomb explosions shook the east Cy-! prus town of Famagusta Thurs- day night causing Seecderent| damage but no casualties. The) first bomb blew up part of a restaurant. The second exploded in an area inhabited by a num- ber of British families. Wed On Wood KILLINGTON, Vt. (AP)-- Philip Merriam, 35, and Chris- tine Engelschjon, 19, both are ski enthusiasts. Wearing skis, they stood on a ski slope Thurs- | justice of the peace, performed their marriage ceremony. Labor Expert Dies DETROIT (AP)--Mantom M. (Mike) Cummins, 60, a top la- bor negotiator for Ford Motor Co., died Thursday from com- plications resulting from a fall recently at his home. Cummins was director of Ford's labor af- fairs office since 1963. Hospital Expanded KINGSTON (CP)--A _ $1,400,- 000 expansion of St. Mary's of the Lake Hospital here has day while John W. Barrett, a} Safety Council Answers Critic OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Highway Safety Council challenged MP Heward Graff- tey Thursday to back up state- ments criticizing the council or withdraw them, Philip J. Farmer, executive director, told the standing com- mittee on justice and legal af- fairs that Mr. Grafftey, Con- servative MP for Brome-Missis- quoi, should 'either supply evi- dence or withdraw his state- ments." He referred specifically to Mr. Grafftey's statement at a previous committee meeting that the council accepted "si- lencing money" from the auto industry. Mr. Farmer said the council, a non-profit organization, re- ceived 9.4 per cent of its 1966 budget in contributions ftom car manufacturers. The suggestion that the council was "receivine bribes" was false and irrespon- sible. The council presented a brief to the committee favoring man- been approved in principle by Commission, Thursday. datory minimum safety per- the Ontario Hospital Services|/formance standards for all cars it was announced |manufactured in Canada or im-|} |ported. Greene Raps everyone here joined the OFU,' | jnumbers, OFU's militant action, backed Farmers Union Convention Rejects Strike Resolution vice-president, proposed the resolution which gives the board the power to call limited strikes by withholding certain products when the board deems it ad- visable, r Mr. Miller "said there were a great many instances where certain. areas of the industry could be restricted by the lim ited strike action. * He also suggested the OFU could adopt picket-line action against packinghouses and pro- cessors and be equally effective in_ gaining better prices. Relegates were divided on the strike resolution, "This motion is the reason said Delbert Fawcett of Win- chester, "We have the reins in our hands and we want to do our own driving for a while," But Ronald Colasanti, a Leamington market gardener, said a general strike might be right for some farmers but would crucify others, Livestock farmers could keep their stock until a general strike 'was over, he said, but farmers raising perishable products would lose everything. Earlier, the first woman vice- president of the OFU told dele- gates that continued militant action is necessary if farmers are to obtain wage: parity with other sectors of society. Mrs. Michael Opsitnik of | Pontypool said last summer's, tractor demonstrations were| caused by the irresponsible atti- tude of the government towards agriculture. ~~ |NEED FORCE "It is obvious that all the presentations and quiet soft- spoken pleadings around a gov- ernment table do not mean a thing unless you have the force in the country to back them up," she said, "Until such time as the force is a solidly organized farm front we cannot become more sophis- ticated in our approach to gov- ernment." Morden Lazarus, secretary of the Ontario Federation. of La- bor's farmer-labor committee, said the OFU has become the most influential farm organiza-| tion in Ontario. This was not achieved by| he said, but by the by integrity of purpose and the strong conviction that it is right. Ellard Powers, another OFU vice-president, said the farmer who took part in the tractor demonstrations did more for the Canadian farmer than anyone else in the last 20 years. The militant approach now is pay- ing dividends for all Ontario milk producers. |WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) - Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m, Synopsis: Rain and fog will end today, followed by slightly cooler air across Ontario. Tem- peratures will be lower but Nibeen the city's highest, Smog Blankets New York City NEW YORK (AP)---A stag: nant air mass tra! a blanket of on New York City to-|ern bu ech <5 a major health hazard dimini Officials org pr pollution re- mained about 1% times above normal but dropped from the critical level it reached Thurs- day night, No deaths were attributed to the smog by the city's hospitals. The weather bureau forecast cloudiness and some showers in the area, alleviating the air pollution during the morning. Austin N. Heller, city com- missioner of air pollution con- trols, said the weather pattern is expected "to result in a break up of the air inversion and in much lower levels of pollution." Heller said an air pollution reading of 60,6, or five times the average amount, registered at 8 p.m. Thursday may have today it was 18.5. PUT THAT IN PIPE The 1965-66 tobacco crop of Pakistan is estimated to have exceeded 300,000,000 pounds for the 'first time. Notice is hereby Act, that an A Friday, from 1 Ss pursuent Cloudy, Cooler Weather Follows Showery Period Early| above the seasonal normals. Some clearing is expected in Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Saturday + |Windsor ...se0e00» "' Peterborough .... 30 esa seoscseee 32 TrentOn seseresere 30 Killaloe .sssssee05 28 White River Moosonee , Timmins . southern Ontario tonight and Saturday. A storm moving across Hudson Bay will produce bien Pinter over 'La! Pi "Clair, wake st ay tS nel Ontario, ine, Windser, Hamil: ion, Toronto: with pracy "today. Clearing par- tially swore a variable cloudiness 80 mild, Winds I oe hg ed ng A earoaly chasing tonight. Sotutday ps able cloudiness and not quite so mild. Winds light. Northern Geergian Ray, Al. oma, Southern White River, imagami, North Bay, ry, Sault Ste. Marie: Variable cloudiness today and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Cloudy with a few sunny periods today, Saturday mainly cloudy with a few showers. Winds light today and southwest 25 Saturday. Ottawa: Scattered showers to- day. Saturday cloudy with some sunny periods. and continuing mild, Light winds. EL Escorted Tour To RIDA Prive sane h. Sobieneig a a Sse "he Al ont rt Veen, sa COLMER "TRAVEL seavice 14 Orchord View Bivd, Bowmanville, Onterie -------- _--_--------_------ i ITY OF OSHAWA "Municipal Election December Sth, 1966 AN ADVANCE POLL to Section 90(7), The Municipal vance Poll will be held December 2nd, 1966 :00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. LIFE- LINE 576-2111 With Your Telephone Pastor -- 'Rev. Fred Spring °e rien My gy Encouragement e Be wsurette Call Today » Little change in temperature. | at Fifth Floor, City Hall, 50 Centre Street for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the municipality, or confined in a hospital on December 5th, 1966, the day fixed for polling. Persons wishing to vote at the Advonce Poll shall be required by the deputy returning officer to make @ declaration as provided for in The Municipal Dated at the City of Oshawo, this 25th day of November, 1966, L. R. BARRAND Returning Officer REMOVE DEADWOOD ON COUNCIL VOTE A NEW MAN BORN AND EDUCATED IN OSHAWA Clarke Edwin} X Alderman FOR PROGRESS AND NEW IDEAS VOTE JONES, Ralph X speech and causing growing re- sentment. CONT. -- a iWiadls a celebrated @ Buffet served Daily 11:30 a.m. -- 2:00 @ Christmas @ New Year's Eve. Dance @ New Year's Day Dinner Reserve ONTINENTAL BUFFET EL GENOSHA NOW for... inner = ---- 5:00 p.m.-8;30 pm. @ PHONE 723-4641 that's how a gin should be! That's how White Satin is, Still made to Sir Robert Burnett's original 1770 London Dry formula; still exactly as dry and satin-smooth today as it ever was. After all, when great taste can keep a gin famous for generations on both sides of the ocean--we wouldn't dream of changing it, What we have done, though, is change the White Satin bottle, It's the best way we know.to salute a celebrated gin. Have a look. Have a buy. White Satin! That's how a gin should be, SIR ROBERT BURNETT'S WHITE SATIN PRY 4 LONDON 6. GIS: { 00TH aT 4 noel as Sar * white satin The Premium Gin UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE NOTICE "Effective 21st November, 1966, residents in the Oshawa, Lindsay and Cobourg areas no longer have to visit the Oshawa office to file claims for Insurance Benefit. Applicants can now file Claims for Benefit in the privacy of their own homes. If you are unemployed or become unemployed, you may pick up forms at the Oshawa Unemploy- ment Insurance Office, or at the Manpower Offices in Cobourg and Lindsay. Applicants for Unemployment Insurance Benefit may also get application forms by writing to the. Unemployment Insurance Office at 310 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, or, by 'phoning 723-5233." See You at 733 GLENFOREST (off Rossland Rd. West at Gibbons) Priced now at $18,500. OPEN HOUSES This-Weekend Starting Saturday 2-5 P.M. This' brick home is only 7 yeors old and situated en o lot 60 x | 100 feet in a delightful neighborhood, handy to schools-- shopping and churches. The mortgage is ot 6% and the vendor would consider a second mortgage with @ lower down payment. * Immediate possession can be arranged, GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 You Are Invited 211 SWITZER DRIVE OPEN THIS WEEKEND--2 to 5 P.M. To see this home of masterful design and construction in @ delightful meighborhood. 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 and attached garage. A tantalizing swim- ming pool within 2 minutes walking distance. Surely a 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 LTD. 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 Be Sure To Come OPEN HOUSE BPs et SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. 694 & $04 WALNUT GOURT (from King $t. E. south on Harmony Rd. $. turn left on Florell Dr. then turn left on Walnut Court), In a friendly S.E. neighborhood and safe yard for the children to play. These brick bungalows hove well designed living rooms and kitchens every Mother will love. Well kept homes restful and clean with immaculate walkout basements and garages with plenty of space for recreation and workshop. Cannot be replaced for the low asking price of $20,900, GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-5281 COME--SEE and COMPARE OPEN This Weekend STARTING SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. HARMONY ROAD SOUTH A delightful neighborhood for the children, handy to schools, churches and shopping, endowed with built-in features and bright modern kitchen. Come and see it, the gate will be open, GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH _ 723-5281