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2 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 1, 1967 .Matheson Leaves For Tokyo On Month Fact-Finding Trip OTTAWA (CP) --John R. - Matheson, parliamentary secre- 'tary to Prime Minister Pearson, leaves for Tokyo today on the first leg of a month-long fact- finding trip, a spokesman for the prime minister said Tues- day night. The spokesman said the mem- .ber for Leeds had received "a couple of invitations" to go to the Far East and it had been & "decided that it would be "'use- -ful to have somebody in con- tact with the prime minister | talk to some of the people there." Mr. Matheson will spend six days--from Feb. 6 to Feb. 11-- ~in Nationalist China as a guest of the government of Chiang Kai-shek. Mr. Matheson's trip will take him to India, Malaysia, Pakis- tan and Hong Kong, where pro- grams have been arranged by the external affairs department. Trade will be a subject of dis- cussion. , The Ontario Liberal said in san interview he will be inquir- ing into "'all facets of federal activity" in the countries he would visit. many a marching column dur- Police Meetings ing the First World War, died MONTREAL (CP)--The first|Tuesday night. He was 84. of a series of meetings has been| K-K-K Katie was a spoof of held between police officials|a tongue-tied, love-smitten rus- and representatives of thejtic. Its catchy tune and simple Crown for the purpose of fa-|lyric made it one of the most cilitating the handling of the ad-|popular war songs of its time. ministration of justice in Mont-| Among his compositions were _ real, it was learned Tuésday.| Your Eyes Have Told Me, Give >The meetings--to be held on aja Man a Horse He Can Ride, monthly basis--will provide a|Peggy and the Pirates, Riding forum for the discussion of|Down the Sky and There is No more effective crime - fighting|Death. methods. The Chatham, Ont., native taught community music and New Works Heard song-writing at Columbia Uni- versity in New York and at the KINGSTON (CP)--Four new University of South Dakota. musical works will be included in a concert Feb. 9 at Queen's University. The concert is part of a four-day seminar called Canadian Arts and the Public, which is to include lecturers from across Canada. The new works include an aria from John Beckwirth's opera, The Shivaree, a work for flute and piano by Talivaldis Kenins, two songs on a text by Milton Barnes, and a work composed for the concert by Walter Buczynsky. Students To Expo MONTREAL (CP)--The Prot- estant school board of Greater Montreal announced Tuesday it plans to send some 50,000 ele- mentary and high school stu- dents on visits to Expo 67. The board has approved spending up to $90,000 for the program. T t Di «+ « Wages Up onto Vies coacies Gs. tor. William, 68, who played Chief} ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--Gover- Thundercloud in movies and/nor Nelson Rockefeller sent to Tonto on radio, died in hospital|the legislature Wednesday a JOHN METHESON - «+ To Tokyo Canadian Dies ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)--Canadian - born Geof- frey O'Hara, whose rollicking song K-K-K Katie pepped up NELSON ROCKFELLER be day. A broadcast said 14 || pounds monthly for each person Tuesday. Williams, a direct des- record state budget of nearly | | Miners Die, MIERES, Spain (AP) -- An explosion swept a coal mine Tuesday and officials said four miners died and 15 were in- jured. Cuba Rations Fish MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Fish will be added to items rationed in Cuba, Havana radio said Tues- will be allowed. New Telescope MANCHESTER (AP) --_ The British government gave Man- chester University £45,- 000 ($135,000) Tuesday to de- sign a successor to the giant \Jodrell Bank radiotelescope, |which tracked the first Sputniks and has investigated far into the universe. A First BRIDGETOWN (Reuters) -- Arleigh W. Scott will take over as governor-general of Barba- dos May 15, becoming the first native-born Barbadian in the Securities Director TORONTO (CP) -- John Hunter Campbell, former di- rector of the Ontario Securities Commission, faces a new trial on a breach of trust charge in the Windfall affair after the On- tario Court of Appeal Tuesday set aside his acquittal. Mr. Justice Dalton Wells, in a judgment supported by Mr. Justice F. G. MacKay and Mr. Justice J. A. McLennan, al- lowed an appeal by the Crown against Campbell's acquittal by -- W. F. B. Rogers April 7, Mr. Justice Wells referred to Judge Rogers' comment that Campbell's conduct represented a singular lack of judgment and demonstrated that he had a per- sonal interest in the outcome of negotiations to the end that shares of Windfalls Oils and Mines Ltd. be not delisted. In acquitting Campbell, Judge Rogers said there was no moral or ethical excuse for Campbell's behavior but that the charge was vague and had not been Mr. Justice Wells said the trouble apparently arose when the Toronto Stock Exchange "insisted upon Windfall Oils' supplying certain information, the failure of which would pre- cipitate action to have the stock delisted." "Mr. Campbell then made a concerted effort to prevent the delisting by making representa- tions to various officials and it is quite apparent from a review of the evidence of General Gra- ham (H. D. Graham, former president of the TSE) that there was some confusion as to the roles of the Ontario Securities Commission and the Toronto Stock Exchange and their vari- ous requirements in the case be- fore us." The judgment said that Judge Rogers did not consider the propriety or lack of propriety in Campbell's actions in bor- rowing Windfall stock from Mrs. Viola MacMillan who, with her husband George, had a substan- proved. tial interest in Windfall. post. Survived CANDO, Sask. (CP) -- Sala- mon (Sam) Pritchard, believed to be the only living survivor of the Frog Lake massacre of 1885, Tuesday marked his 105th birth- day in this farming community 70 miles west of Saskatoon. At the age of 23, he was present when Plains Cree Indians mas- sacred nine whites near what is now the community of Frog Lake, Alta. Mr. Pritchard was held captive for two months. Hard Hit TRENTON, Tenn. (AP) Cecil Bryant, 57, Tuesday be- came the fourth member. of his family to die in traffic accident on Highway 54 in slightly more than three months. Bryant's daughter, son-in-law and grand- son died Oct. 23 when their car hit a culvert less than three miles from where he was killed. Jets Collide BERN (AP)--Two Swiss Air Force jet fighters collided Tues- day while on training flights over the Alps. One flyer was killed and the other ejected, only to have his parachute catch on the rocks. He dangled for hours before being rescued. Ban Toy Guns LUCERNE (AP)--The police department of this Swiss city is banned r, ag toy fire- arms without a permit. Police said the toys are often used in holdups. ents, a food processors' conven- HAMILTON (CP)--The health of 2,000,000 Casadians is en- dangered because more than 300 processed Canadian foods are not required to list ingredi- tion was told Tuesday. Mrs. Riva Cohen, president of Allergy Information, told the annual convention of the Cana- Unlisted Food Ingredients Endanger Canadian Health Mrs. Goring said such foods can be bought in many U.S. centres and in goods imported to Canada. : Professor E. W. Franklin of the department of horticulture, University of Guelph, said a new status must be given grad- uates in food study or the field Faces Breach Charge "He also did not consider Campbell's relations with Gen. Graham as head of the Toronto Stock Exchange and what passed between them when the exchange indicated the possibil- ity of delisting the stock." SAYS TERMS VAGUE At Campbell's trial Judge Rogers said that while the On- tario Securities Commission was justified in suspending Campbell from office, 'never has the law dealt with a breach of trust in such vague terms." Campbell subse quently re- signed from his $14,500-a-year commission post and returned to law practice. The charge against Campbell was preferred after the royal commission report into Windfall rise-and-fall trading was com- pleted in October, 1965. The commission investigated the rise of Windfall shares to $5.60 from 56 cents and their collapse to less, than $1 in a 17-day pe- riod in 1964. George and Viola MacMillan face trial on charges of fraud in connection with Windfall's rise and fall. They are charged with fraudulently affecting the mar- ket price of the stock and de- frauding the public in April, May, June and July, 1964. They are free on $5,000 cash bail each. Attorney - General Arthur Wishart told the legisla- ture Jan. 28 that a charge of wash trading against Mrs. Mac- Millan will be heard in York County Court Feb. 27. A joint hearing against the MacMillans would be set after the wash trading charge was disposed of, he said. WEATHER REPORT TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Colder air will move into Northern and Central Ontario today bringing clearing skies and falling temperatures and these conditions should per- sist Thursday. A new storm de- veloping in the southwestern states will move toward the Great Lakes Thursday. Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with occasional drizzle today. Thursday cloudy with 'wet snow. Not much change in temperature. Winds light today and easterly 20 Thursday. Eastern Lake Ontario, north- ern Lake Huron, southern Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe: Drizzle followed by partial clearing today. Mainly cloudy Ruto Safety Cool Air, Clearing Skies Temperatures Will Drop br] 32 32 Peterborough ..... 15 25 Kingston ..-.+++0++ 20 28 Trenton . oo 25 30 Killaloe . 5 15 Muskoka «++sseeees 10 20 North Bay - 10 18 Sudbury .-- . a 2 Earlton ..ccssseees * tonight and Thursday. Not marene much change in perature, Kapuskasing 10 5 Winds light today and easterly 20 Thursday. | Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Snowflurries and turning colder today. Mainly clear tonight. Sunny with cloudy intervals and cold Thursday. Winds northwest 15 today and easterly 15 Thurs- day. Algoma, Cochrane, White River, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy with snowflurries and turning colder today. Mainly clear and cold tonight and Thursday. Winds light. Ottawa: Cloudy and mild to- day with a few periods of snow. Clearing tonight. Thursday sunny but colder. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday 28 32 THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Windsor ... a 3 32 | Here's a novel plan for parents 38 | who wish to test their children's : mubical ability before purchas- |) Wingham ...-...., 20 28 _| #8 Piano. Heinteman will rent [| you an attractive, new small Volunteered By Firm VICTORIA (CP)--The Cana- dian automobile industry will voluntarily equip cars with safety features to stave off gov- ernment compulsion an Ameri- can Motors (Canada) Ltd. ex- ecutive said Tuesday. "We don't want legislation," Neil Gaskin of Brampton, vice- president of the auto firm said in an interview. piano for 6 months--if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heinteman's |) | HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S Own Budget Terms. OIL 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 313 ALBERT ST. 728-2921 24-HOUR. SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS HEINTZMAN QLUANMATAALIIL dian Food Pr 's Associa- tion that even a tiny amount of an ingredient to which a per- son is allergic can cause a se- rious reaction. "Just a crumb, or a lick of a prohibited ingredient can re- sult in reactions not unlike those suffered from food poison- ing, such as severe cramps, de- hydration due to excess vomit- ing or diarrhea, coma and se- vere hampering of breathing.. Visible reactions, such as hives, also occur." Mrs. Cohen said a product ad- vertised as containing no dairy products--to which many are allergic--may contain other in- gredients that produce the same reactions. Mrs. Christine Goring, secre- tary of Allergy Information, said the organization tried to interest Canadian processors in producing specialty prod- ucts without allergy-producing will not draw enough competent tudents. He sugg d food pro- cessors and university officials join in instituting an organized approach to setting up proper courses. Dr. R. A. Gallop, of the food science department of the Uni- versity of Manitoba, said high- nutrient food can feed many of the world's starving but must be prepared so that people will want to eat it. Dr. Gallop -said~ much food 'ow grown must be discarded because of poor quality. Dr. R. P. A. Sims, a mem- ber of. the food research insti- tute of the department of agri- culture, said food available now . "adequate if we do not waste it". He urged market research in food-hungry countries to deter- mine people's tastes. Once this is known, small plants, dealing with dehydrated food, can be ingredients, but had little suc- cess. established in major foreign cities. ; Wentworth Policy Holders To Receive Lost Premiums TORONTO (CP)--Holders of assigned risk automobile insur- ance with Wentworth Insurance Co. of Toronto and North cendent of Chief Pontiac of the| $4,700,000,000, balanced without Ottawa tribe, was the first/raising taxes but relying on Tonto, sidekick of the Lone|bond borrowing and proceeds Ranger, in 1936. from a proposed state lottery. HERE and THERE WORKS DIRECTOR Bayus, Mrs, vice-president; American General Insurance Co. of Montreal, subsidiaries of bankrupt Prudential Finance Corp. Ltd., will get the un- earned portion of their pre- miums back, it was announced #| Tuesday. '| E, Lorne Smith, president of '| the Ontario Independent Agents' Association, said those policy- Fred Crome, city works com- missioner, was elected a direc- tor of the Ontario Chapter of the American Public Works Association at the association's annual meeting in Toronto. The association, which has over 10,000 members on the North American continent, has four directors on a seven-member executive board. Mr. Crome will serve a two-year term. DR. C. F. CANNON Dr. C. F. Cannon school will have five displays during cen- tennial year which are organ- ized by the teachers ef grade three to eight. Photographs of each display will be taken and incorporated into a large scrap book. The themes of the dis- play are: Men and Events (in February); The Look of Can- ada (March); Canada in 1867 (April); Canadian . Culture (May); and Canada Today (October to November). VISTA REQUEST The public works committee has reviewed a request from the Lake Vista Ratepayers' association for a_ hanging bridge on Thomas Street at the Oshawa creek and agreed that the situation does not warrant the extensive alterations that would be necessary to the existing bridge in order to con- struct another sidewalk. Ald. John DeHart, a former Lake Vista Ratepayers' association president, told the committee he agreed with its decision as he could see no danger in the area. CROSSOVER That a pedestrian crossover be installed on King Street East on the west side of the drive- way into the College Park Seventh-Day Adventist college has been recommended to city council by the public works committee. YIELD SIGNS Yield signs at Colborne Street West and Warren Avenue will be replaced with stop signs to give the right-of-way to War- ren Avenue traffic if council approves a public works com- mittee recommendation. STORIE PARK Storie Park Neighborhood Association has held its elec- tion of officers. Elected were: John Muzik, president; David ' Jack Harrison, treasurer; Bill Ferguson, sports chairman; Frank Hoefs, Peter Muzik, property chairmen; Mrs. Her- bert Fry, Peter Muzik, Mrs. Harold Rogers, rental commit- tee; Mr. Hoefs, membership chairman, Elected to represent the Storie Association on the Central Council of Neighbor- hood Associations were: Peter Muzik, Mr. Bayus, Mr. Hoefs and Mrs. Harrison. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Oshawa Council 2671 of the Knights of Columbus are Pp ing a com break- fast for all Roman Catholic men in the city. The 9 a.m. mass will be held at St. Greg- ory's Church, Feb. 5 and breakfast, after mass and com- munion, will be served at the Carousel Motel at 10.30 a.m. Bishop C. L. Nellingan, DD, who attended the sessions of the second Vatican Council be- tween 1962-65, will be guest speaker. ROAD REVIEW Nicholas Damas of Damas-) Smith, engineering consultants, will attend a special meeting of city council, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. to review his firm's traffic plan- ning report 1961-81 and the Cen- tennial Parkway report. Coun- cil approved a decision to hear Donald Tardiff, secretary; Mrs. |; LARRY SEFTON «..» Accuses Industry Accuse Industry TORONTO (CP)--Larry Sef- ton, director of District 6, United Steelworkers of America, Tuesday accused industry of failure to accept its. respon- sibility for coping with human problems created by technologi- cal change. He told the Toronto chapter of the American Mar- keting Association that industry generally has failed to accept new lines and procedures with enthusiasm or even interest. Minimum Wage WASHINGTON (AP) -- The federal minimum wage in the United States went up to $1.40 an hour today and affected 32.- 300,000 workers covered by the old $1.25 minimum. ; | Mr, Damas but left the selec- tion of a meeting date in board) of control hands. | | UNCHANGED Sixty - five - year - old Frank | Lem, a King Street East res-| |taurant owner, was again re- ported "in unchanged condi- tion" at the Oshawa General Hospital today. Mr. Lem has been unconscious since falling down the steps of his home last December. KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS Two Toronto men who re- ceived kidney transplants from Charles Lynch, 38, of 762 East- ourne Ave., Oshawa, after he had died from road accident Product Useful TORONTO (CP) -- Twelve fire trucks Tuesday raced to the office building of a fire truck manufacturing company --to put out a fire. Fire depart- ment officials said the fire started in the basement of the LaFrance Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd. Some of the trucks were manufactured at | holders whose agent is a mem- ber of the association can as- sign their claims against the two ies to the ia- tion and be paid immediately. He said the association is act- ing out of concern for policy- holders on the assigned risk plan who were without choice when their insurance was as- signed to the Prudential Fi- nance subsidiaries. Assigned' risk insurance is provided at higher rates for mo- torists who cannot obtain con- ventional auto insurance be- cause of poor driving records or physical disability. The cover- age is spread among insurance panies by i t under the Assignment Risk Ontario. Prudential Finance collapsed in November, dragging down Plan of | WANTED REWARD Chicken Cuts Legs or Breasts 39: Canada Sliced 49: 1,000 New Meat Eating Bargain Hunters ! Really Big Savings on Top Quality Meats ! Canada Packers Young, Plump TURKEYS 37: Packers Bacon Peameal BACK BACON Boneless BEEF ROASTS Rump or Round Steak Roast BY THE PIECE 69! 49: 79: with it several subsidiary com- panies. Refuse German Participation Canadian Legion Ask French DIEPPE, France (CP-Reut- ers)--The Royal Canadian Le- gion has requested French au- thorities here to refuse a Ger- man request to participate in ceremonies marking the 25th anniversary of the Second World War Dieppe raid. Officials here said they re- ceived the request. A Canadian government spokesman said the request was passed through the department of veterans affairs London office. More than 7,000 Canadians took part in a landing opera- Farm Machinery | Price Hearing OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal} commission on farm machinery prices came out of obscurity Tuesday to announce a series of public hearings, a possible fore- runner of proposals. for long- term changes in the industry. | Dr. Clarence Barber, chair- | man of the one-man commis- sion established last May, told a press conference suggestions it has gone underground are un- true. tion Aug. 19, 1942, at Dieppe. It was a murderous, one-day fight. More than 1,000 Canadian troops were killed and 2,500 taken prisoner by the Germans. Veterans of the 302nd Second Division of the German Army asked if they could participate in the commemorative cere- monies to be held in August. But a representative of the Royal Canadian Legion re- cently informed Dieppe author- ities that it was undesirable that the German veterans' as- sociation should take any part officially in this year's cere- mony, which he said was of a particularly intimate nature. ae LICENSE PLATES at DONALD TRAVEL 102 Brock St. $.--Wwhitby Daily -- 9 to 5 p.m. SAT. 9 to 12 P.M. the company's plant. AUTHOR FOLLOWED ON After the success of The Wi-| zard of Oz in 1900, L. Frank} Baum wrote 14 more 0z books | which have sold 15,000,000) URGENTLY WANTED Homes to rent or buy ! will pay cash or $4,000. or $5,000. down and 'one mortgege than 8% interest. for the balance et not more | }York ICE CREAM Beef Liver Hearts 39: For Lunches Meat 29 ¢ Boneless Pork |Pork Liver Loin 69: or Roast Kidneys 29: Swift's Hams Fully 59 ¢ Spread Minced Steak Stewing A Qc Beef 69: Sweet Pickled |Wieners 3: Bologna, 00 a ooked Clark's TURKEY, BEEF and CHICKEN 4 'aie 1,00 Wins). Margarine, $ Lard, s] Shortening Cottage Rolls 59: 24-01. loaf EGGS 212 doz. Browns' Grade c ay Bread LOAVES 1,00 'py' Sides Ib. 50° | Hinds lb. 59¢ Fronts lb. 45¢ Sides lb. 54¢ Hinds lb. 64¢ Fronts lb. 46¢ % gallon .......... Small @ EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE FREEZER e 5 LBS. of Canada Packers BUTTER FREE with Every Side or Hind of Beef COMMERCIAL BABY BEEF BLUE BRAND RED BRAND SIDES Sides Hinds Fronts Ib. 56° Ib. 66° Ib. 47¢ Sides Ib. 57° Hinds lb. 67¢ Fronts lb. 48°. oF PORK Long Loins ALL STEAKS, Ib. 69° Long Loins ALL STEAKS, Ib. Long Loins ALL STEAI 72 Long Loins ALL STEAKS, Ib. 78° 44: xs, w. UTP ALL FREEZER ORDERS CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE Convenient Credit BRIDGELAND wear-o-nama Terms Available 'reported "making 'dow poet NEED FUEL OIL ? rHONE jress" at Toronto Western Hos- . George Drury, 28, and Norman|| gett H. Keith Ltd. Realtor 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA et the Crosswalk Long. Te eueome of te PERRY Mr. Lae . , oe ORTH, OSH et the Crosswa CALL 728-3361 operation is sti not d; | es H Aptos stely] edigaied os a 4 rom ce ws oie bi 9723-3443 487.3333 725-4841 Ten THE HOME OF THE KING OF MEATS" 'nr? "i @ titae,"' a spol an said. t ETE Stafford P at 92 looks monstrates ods for fee! sick, who De! On By BE OTTAWA ( bate necessar, That questic Tuesday in tt the Commons' on a controve bill to put the air force into form service. David Groos B.C.) said the has been tho out on previo nothing new c: debate ought quickly for the in the service: Gordon Chur leg South C agree. It was portunity given « discussion of t tion. "We intend with the great said. MAY DRAG 0 Mr. Groos, a ' who is chairm mons defence there is a dan bate will drag become an ex "The battle PARLI AT-A- TUESDAY, J: Liberal Dav man of the Ct committe House to give in principle t unification. Conservative said Defence - has misled the ing unification civilian contro Conservative wood urged ai mittee to inve hockey. Guy Favrea the privy coun ill since Sept to the House from all side: A Manitoba mons-Senate c admission of semi-skilled ir WEDNESDAY The Comm 2:30 p.m. to re the armed fo bill. The Seni p.m. rere _ANHOU William C. McFe dent of Schofielc proud to announce of Mr. George Tv Estate Sales Staff. was born and edt is looking forwarc vice to his many George has been for over @ year ¢ record of soles. For dependable a call George ot day evenings -- 723-2