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

TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's new legal aid plan, scheduled to start Jan 9 1087, hae heen de- layed. No new: date has been announced. The Law Society of Upper. Canada, which will administer the plan, has not. completed drafting the program's regula- tions. When the draft is fin- ished, it will be sent to -Attor- ney-General Arthur Wishart who will present it to the On- tario cabinet. A spokesman said Thursday was unrealistic. He said the so- ciety's program committee has heen working overtime to com- plete the drafting process, For the plan, the province has been divided into 46 regions and each will have a regional direc- tor resp le for administ ing legal aid within his jurisdic- tion. No directors have been ap- pointed as yet, the spokesman said, and names of suitable can- didates are on file for only about half the regions. night the Jan. 2 starting date Once the regulations have NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The men who run professional sports have no principles when it comes to making a profit, a Toronto minister and former halfback for the Toronto Argo- nauts said Thursday. Rev. Robert Rumball of the Evangelical Church of the Deaf said sports promoters and ad- vertising men are putting prof- its before principles in using professional sports to promote something as destructive and addictive as liquor. Mr. Rumball told the Ontario Youth Conference on Alcohol | Minister Criticizes Link Between Liquor, Sports LOVE AT FIRST SIGN? posal of 31-year-old phar- macist Garth Heiner -- on a television program. Then, after passing the sign every Nadine Wiseman, of Salt Lake City, Utah, says she was "shocked" when she first saw the signboard pro- day for two weeks, she finally said Yes, and the two posed in a rapturous embrace to prove it. Problems that a_ professional jathlete is a disgrace when he jallows himself to be held up as jan example to youth and then |"sells his soul" by helping to pered the performance of an athlete. He said he had known many athletes who were capa- ble and who also took a drink. POINTS TO DANGER The fact that persons can be- come addicted to alcohol is its real danger, he said. In another address, a senior psychiatrist with the Ontario Addiction Research Foundation said the legal attitudes in Can- ada-toward marijuana may be causing more problems than the drug: itself, Dr. S. J. Holmes told the con- ference that the use of marijuana creates distortion of perception in a person but does not promote the aggressive ten- dencies of alcohol. He said there is nothing to in- Strike Idles 6,000 Men Algoma Shutdown Likely SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Operations of the giant Algoma. Steel Corp. could come {Thursday that it has agreed tojtario Labor Relations Board to} resume negotiations with Local|withdraw its application against| 29 at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan.jcertain, unnamed \ brotherhood} members. promote the sale of liquor. --|gicate that the drug is babit- Queen's Park Delays Legal Aid Plan Start been approved by order - in- council, the Legal Aid Act, 1966, will be proclaimed and the plan will begin to function. The legal profession and the public will be advised on all the plan's pro- visions. "There is no insurmountable problem, nor has anything un- expected developed," another informant said. 'The announce- ment of a Jan. 2 starting date was a premature one. The busi- ness of drafting the regulations is a complex one." Andrew Lawson, provincial director of legal aid, could not Over Transport OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament and the government face a cru- cial, and possibly historic de- cision in the next few weeks over the transportation bill now before the Commons. It centres on the proposed Ca- nadian transportation commis- sion, which is to get vast pow- ers over nearly all aspects of a major segment of the national economy. Absorbed and, in some cases, extended under the new com- mission will be the powers now wielded by several government agencies in the separate fields of air, rail, water and road transport. Government and opposition, Pipeline Study Dates Settled WASHINGTON (CP) -- Two dates have been set in the pro- cess of resuming scrutiny of the $200,000,000 Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Limited plan to 'carry more Alberta natural gas to eastern Canada and the United States along a route lying partly in the United States. Examiner William Levy of the Federal Power Commission, instructed last week to carry on, set a Jan. 17 deadline for any additional submissions re- quests or clarifications by the participants, competitors and interested parties. He also set up a conference of all concerned for Jan. 24. Levy's task, in the light of to a' full halt by Jan. 9 unless a wage dispute with 80 striking bricklayers is settled. Wednesday' the company sought withdrawal of a similar The men who run and pro-} mote professional sports will) get athletes to go anywhere and) do anything that "they can get) a buck from," he said. Mr. Rumball said he. was not; suggesting that taking one drink| in itself is destructive or ham-| forming or that it necessarily leads to the use of narcotic} drugs such as heroin. | But because it is illegal, those who use it tend to congregate in places where they may come in contact with users of nar- cotics. Firefighters undertakings given the Cana- dian government by Trans-Can- ada after Levy had concluded public hearings here on the Trans-Canada application, is to decide whether he needs to hold further hearings or can get ahead with preparing his non- binding recommendation to the commission. Rescue Bid participate in the talks. Bricklayers want 50-cents-an- hour added to the basic hourly rate of $3.28 in a one-year con-| tract, plus double time for} weekend work. The company) has offered 60.2 cents over three years while turning down the request for double weekend! pay. | | halted since Dec. 18 when two|PROPS BID | railway brotherhoods refused to} atgoma announced Thursday cross picket lines of the brick-|it has abandoned a second bid layers, members of Local 29,/to have the railway unions de- Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-|clared illegal strikers for refus- terers International Union. ing to cross picket lines. The company arinounced late' The company asked the On- Widow's Mystery Death Studied By English Police LONDON (CP)--Police are|principal beneficiary of his es- to continue today with the in-|tate. When she sold part of her vestigation into the sudden\collection of Korda's art treas- ~-- - perme tpn Mange bse a in 1962, the sale Metcalfe, 39, wealthy widow of|realized nearly $1,500,000. film producer Sir Alexander Ip 1957, she secretly married gg al toann Wednes a broker David Met- ' S-\calfe, son of the best man to St Se eteod oan, Winkatt The Ha capac - "\riage was dissolve ree years nation Thursday failed to estab-'a59 and Mrs. Metcalfe was lish the cause of death. --_igiven custody of their three Police said the pathologist | children. found traces of sleeping tablets in the body, although it had not been determined whether they contributed to Mrs. Metcalfe's death. "Mrs, Metcalfe did not die from any natural cause, al- though foul play is not sus-!- pected," a police spokesman °°°? her Tuesday. said. There is no question of her} The former Alexandra Irene death being deliberate," Met-| " Boycun, daughter of a market|Ccalfe said. 'She certainly did gardener in Fort William, Ont.,/n0t look like anyone who was she met Korda while she was about to end her life when I studying singing in Europe. In last saw her." -- 1953, she became his third wife| Metcalfe said his former wife| --after actress Maria Farkas|had been taking.a sleeping mix- -and Merle Oberon--when he/ture but not regularly. She had was 59 and she 26. spent several days in a nursing She was quickly caught up in|home before Christmas because a London social set that ii-| Of illness, but its nature was not cluded actors, writers and other|Tevealed. i well-known personalities. There were unconfirmed re-| ports that she had been en-| SOLD ART TREASURES gaged recently to a London sur-! She was with Korda when he geon but that the engagement | died here in 1956. She was a'had been broken off. Sales & Service To All Makes TRADE-IN ACCEPTED @ Repairs to all Makes @ The strike has already forced some 6,000 out of work at the steel plant and at ore opera- tions in Wawa, 150 miles north of here. Another 1,500 are still employed in the plant here, in the finishing-steel and shipping departments. But their work is expected to peter out by Jan. 9 for lack of production. Steel production has been { | | | Metcalfe said Thursday night he had spent part of the Christ- | imas holiday with his former} wife and children at her home, a 400-year-old Tudor cotiage called Pennypot Cottage in| Chobham, Surrey, and had last Electra Shaver Service & Supplies 39 PRINCE ST. 728-4284 jis in progress. says only the bricklayers are on strike, not the brotherhoods) at whom the applications were |directed. Brotherhood members jbut were unable to return to application against the two brotherhoods as a group, Local She was a 4. They said the local asked for | ® Fails When Woman Falls 606, Brotherhood of Locomotive) NEW YORK (AP)--A desper- the delay to enable their na- tional union representative to (couldn't hold her. Enginemen and Firemen, andjate rescue attempt ended in| ball of fire." Local 611, Brotherhood of Rail-|ttagedy today when a woman) road Trainmen. iwith her hair and calting Bane ae Fe et a ae : weld a 4 _jaflame slid past the out-|slid past and plummeted to the Phy ele wolicctoss Boece stretched arms of firemen and|ground. of what it believed is standard|fell to her death from an 1ith-| Later, firemen found that the) board procedure not to declare| Storey hotel window. box which Miss Mathews had strikers illegal unless a strike) _TW® firemen were ona lad-| clutched so closely to her con- lder only two feet below the|tained a Persian cat, also killed he iG window of the blazing Brooklyn|in the fall, $55 in cash and a} the company) tel. |bankbook. The blaze broke out on the) 110th floor of the 12-storey struc-| ture shortly after midnight. | | The Red Cross. evacuated) |some 50 of the residents in po: |lice wagons to a nearby hotel. | Two firemen suffered second- | |degree burns. Rizzo said he grasped at her) Technically, Fireman Edward Rizzo, 31, was at the top of the danger- ously. swaying 144-foot extension ladder, gripping the rungs with his legs, when he told the vic- tim, identified as Rowena Mat- hews, about 38, to "come for- ward." Seconds before, an explosion had occurred inside her room at the Standish Arms Hotel, Cabinet Ponders Orkin tems guadeniy ter| Birthday Party The company is reluctant to|hair and night clothes were) / *p)_' | resume operations at a cost of|afire as she stood on the win- ace mite gid $300,000 unless they can get as-|dow sill. priaie way to coat air Jan A surance the bricklayers won't) Behind Rizzo on the ladder/Macdonald's birthday during strike again. was Lieut. Michael Chicko. centennial' 'Year, . but is act reported for work after pickets were removed Christmas Eve their jobs because the plant was closed. Algoma has refused to re-| sume operations until the dis- pute with the bricklayers is set- tled. NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT "We had got the ladder up as/thinking in terms of an annual | Y th El high as we could," Rizzo re-|holiday, Prime Minister Pear-| ou ects called later. 'I had to release|son said Thursday. | the locks at the top of the lad-| He said any decision on an) bd der and after I did that the|annual holiday would have to Trial By Jury lieutenant and I kept coming.|be taken by Parliament -- and| | "We kept reassuring the lady,|@"yway, Jan. 11 was not the| PICKERING (Staff) -- A 19-|telling her 'we're here. We'll|best time of year to have a) year-old Toronto youth elected|grab you. Everything will be holiday. trial by judge and jury at ajall right." oe oct preliminary hearing of charges| se ". was carrvi month s celebration of the birth- including break, enter and theft, pon we wath wed te teed Ge Gon (day Will be made soon, he said. possession of stolen goods and|her to drop it and: step forward | Ssanaeneatememeennines . possession of forgery material. |t9 fall into his arms--the ladder | William John McDonald was |being extended as high as it! charged with the offenses on|would reach. Sept. 26 and Dec. 9 and ap-|, We were just an arm's peared Thursday before Magis. |length Or Dar, igea contin: trate H. W. Jermyn at the} "Yes, in fact he had her Pickering Township building. |hand," Chicko injected, "but he! Blind Man Loses Young Guide Dog VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ron- ald Tennent, 26, a Kingston man almost totally blinded a year Oo in an industrial accident, Thursday made a public appeal for the return of a pet dog he was training as a guide dog. Curly, a one-year-old brown Labrador, was taken from out- side a home where Mr, Tennent was staying, he said. recog the new "'super- board" as a radical change, have largely buried partisan consideration in a_ give-and- take study of the legislation. This has resulted in a great many changes in the original government proposals. They now have reached the nub of the question of parlia- mentary control. Transport Minister Pickers- gill has already said he is at- tracted by a proposal aimed at nailing down Parliament's ulti- mate control. As yet, he has) made no move to incorporate it) in the bill before the Commons. | URGES REVIEW PLAN Gerald W. Baldwin (PC-- Peace River) placed the pro- posal before the Commons just before the Christmas adjourn- ment. He urged Mr. Pickersgill that a small parliamentary committee be required by law to review the administrative actions of the new super-board. It would have an opposition MP as chairman, as now is the case with the public accounts committee which acts with the auditor-general- as the watch- dog over government. spending. But most importantly it would) be guaranteed the staff and technical experts essential to weigh the transport commis- sion's actions in regulating rail, road, water and air transport. The proposal arose from dis- satisfaction of the four Atlantic and four western provinces, the grain and other shippers with the present board of transport commissioners. Alvin Hamilton (PC--Qu'Ap- pelle), former Conservative ag- riculture minister, summed up| this dissatisfaction this way: "In effect, the board of trans- portation commissioners made its own law, and in a good many cases that law was the law of the railways. Railway figures and opinions were ac- cepted as fact," THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Becomber 30, 1966 3 Fight In Commons Predicted C es s He foresaw two main results) from the Baldwin proposal. Par-' liament '"'would have some con- trol over the operational side of our transportation systems and some parliamentary ma- chinery by which positive ex-} pansionary concepts of railway development could be put for ward. WANT WIDER POWERS Mr. Hamilton had two main contentions -- the new super- board should get even broader powers than those proposed by the government to direct trans- port companies, and Parliament should assert its right to review the commission's actions after a period of time to fix new guidelines, if necessary, for fu- ture transportation policy. Mr. Pickersgill said the idea of such a parliamentary com- mittee appealed to him. He had some doubts about making it a statutory require- ment. Mr. Hamilton replied that the Baldwin proposal would guarantee the commission "will not get out of complete touch with Parliament." Mr. Baldwin says he'd like to see his idea of a statutory com- mittee extended later to cover broadcasting and Mr. Hamilton agrees. They argue that current Com- mons committees, lacking ex- pert staffs, operational funds Both Plants oo al (AP) -- American Motors . announced Thurs- Sons anes 1S SaOeare te eee AMC plants which are located in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., already were on a cur tailed three-day work 'week Bae, the Dec. 26-31 period in a pro- duction cut. One @ AS ates Production schedules' will be. trimmed to 1,100 cars from 1,600 a day and some 4,100 of the firm's 18,000 production workers. will be laid off indef- initely. The big three--Chrysler, Ford and General Motors --an- nounced earlier that they woulé have January cuts, The auto companies, faced with an inventory of more than 1,300,000 cars and sales that are running behind the late 1965 pace, had made several moves to get its production more in line with sales. AMC's move Thursday was the latest in that direction. An American Motors Canada Ltd. spokesman in Brampton said there would be no ¢com- ment until Monday on whether the shutdown in Detroit would and continuity of service by MPs, are inadequate to do a proper job in a complicated field of asserting democratic control over government or pub- lic agencies. Police Inspector Dies From Shot SARNIA (CP)--City police in- spector Peter Andrews, 50, died in hospital Thursday shortly after being found shot in his car. Police. said foul play was not suspected. affect Canadian operations. Weekend Tour Make your reservations now for weekend tours to the World's Fair in Montreal -- Weekly from May to October, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 CITY OF OSHAWA ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT (Male .or to assist in Female) Required by Treasury ation reconciliation and distribution. Applices ing book! ence. eeping and typing, with Attractive welfare benefits are provided. Good storting by regular increments to @ maximum 3614 hour working week. Apply in writing only giving full age, marital status, etc., before 5: The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawe, Onterie, 's should have full high school sta details of education, 00 P. or equivalent includ- previous office accounting experi- salar of $4,932.00 per ar Bing. 3 experience, PA parte .M, Jenuery 6th, 1 siete now and Bee | @ Look that's right even for INDOOR GIRLS Whether you're 2n experienced skier or a snow bunny, you'll love our snow and ski fashion wardrobe. th LACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE NORTH Open Tonight till 9 | Financing. Pinewood Terrace incorporates Kassinger conveniences, the convenience of services which make Pinewood Terrace "ANOTHER PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE", HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Visit Pinewood Terrace by appointment -- Call 723-2265 MODEL HOMES ARE DECORATED moe SCHOFIELD-AKER =~ 723-2265 pinewood terrace Located on Wilson Road North, Just south of Rossland Rd. East. KASSIRGER, Another beautiful new Kassinger development. Every home in Pinewood Terrace is designed to complement the gentle sloping valley. Homes with a fresh new glamorous look about them + «+ with new innovations to make life easier .. . housework less a chore . . with better, more spacious floor plans . . . attractive balconies and sliding glass patio doors, Bathrooms with more vanity and cupboard space . . . larger mirrors and added powder room, And kitchens with loads more cupboard spoce and roomy eating areas, The homes in Pinewood Terrace are priced conveniently for you, from $19,675.00 to $22,- 950.00 and finance terms and trade in plans can be easily arranged with 634 N.H.A. rea rr