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| 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Februcry 14, 1967 '-A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE At Least 15 Men Emerge Possible Tory Leaders OTTAWA (CP)-- At least 15 men have emerged as possible, potential or actual contenders for the Conservative leadership.|The Ontario Flue - Cured To-|Minister Sharp | TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Tobacco | Gold Price OTTAWA (CP) Finance said Monday | The likelihood of some run-|bacco Growers' Marketing| Canada is not considering any ning at the Sept. 6-9 deciding)Board reported Monday sale of|plan that would involve an in- convention in Toronto are re-|?,755,273 pounds at an averagejcrease in the price of gold. mote, Some have said they saren't interested. Others are non-commital. At least one has set a condition. Three have said they are de- 'finitely in, but only one of the 'three, Davie Fulton, 50, MP for 'Kamloops, is seen as a serious 'contender. As a former Conservative cabinet minister unsuccessful in two previous bids for the top prize, he's long been regarded as one of the logical successors to John Diefenbaker. Gas Revenue TORONTO (CP) --. Revenue from the gasoline tax paid by tourists motoring to Expo 67 will more than pay for Ontar- io's $8,500,000 pavilion, Stanley Randall, economics and devel- opment minister said Monday. Speaking to the Toronto Board of Trade, Mr. Randall said Expo will bring at least $250,000,000 to Ontario -- $75,- 000,000 in industrial orders, $150,000,000 in tourism and $25,- 000,000 in taxes. jprice of 74.22 cents. Sales to \date total 145,879,727 pounds at 'an average price of 73.21 cents. | U.S. Criticism OTTAWA (CP)--For the sec- ond time in four days, the United States Embassy has di- stributed a reprint of a U.S. ed- itorial criticizing Canada's new banking legislation. A release Monday from the U.S. Information Service quotes jin full a New York Times edi- \torial of Feb. 11 that describes |the legislation as a form of eco- nomic nationalism and protec- tionism easier to understand than to justify. Healing Act TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Pharmacists' Association called Monday for a major overhaul of the Pharmacy Act to combat lack of legislation covering dispensation of drugs by other than licensed pharma- cists. HERE and THERE VALLEYVIEW PARK The new executive of Valley- view Park includes: Don Colby, president; Bruce Lonsberry, vice-president; Iva Colby, sec- retary; Eileen Lonsberry, treas- urer and Madge Krbyla, pro- gram director.. DAIRY PRINCESS Miss Dolly Ann Edmunds, 20- year-old Ontario Dairy Princess for 1967, may take part in cen- tennial activities in Oshawa. Huxley-Irwin Price Ltd. has of- fered to sponsor her in a cele- bration planned by the Oshawa centennial co-ordinating com- mittee. This notice was refer- red to the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society which will hold the annual Oshawa Fair July 37, 28 and 29. °67 SIGNS R. F. Richardson, deputy city comissioner of public works has advised the centennial co- ordinating committee that cen- tennial signs may not be placed on the back of stop signs as pro- CAS ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society for Osh- awa and Ontario County will be held Thursday, Feb. 16 at Sim- coe Street United Church. Can- non F. Ongley will moderate the four-member panel consist ing of Mrs. E. C. Petitjean, Rev. Mel Buttars,.Mrs. Vincent Castellano and judge T. M. Moore. COMPUTER TALK | Patrick D. Burns, director of Systems Development and Com- puter Services at Confederation Life Association will speak at the February meeting of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Ontario, Feb, 21 at the Cobourg Pavilion in Co- bourg. Mr. Burns' subject will be "Behind the glamor of the Computer". Members of the Oshawa and district chapter will attend. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY Mrs. L. Balfour, physiothera- pist at the Oshawa General He was replying to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker who asked about Canadian reaction to a French proposal for doubling |the world gold price, now fixed at $35 (U.S.) an ounce. Shortage TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Mat- thew Dymond, Ontario minister of health, told the legislature Monday that his department is {not aware of any shortage of accommodation of handi- capped persons. Dr. Dymond was replying to a question from James Renwick (NDP -- Riverdale) about four women in the 30 to 40 age jgroup, who are confined to wheel chairs and housed in Lambert Lodge Home for the STARR Continued From Page 1 Did the PM know that the Student Council for Peace Action was assisting American draft-dodgers to skip across the border for a haven in Can- ada, purred Mike Starr, and what was the Government do- ing about it? It was difficult for the Government to do much about jit, the PM replied, but one jthing it wasn't doing was en- couraging the border-hopping. Then, pressed Mike Starr, smiling disarmingly, was the Government assisting the Stu- dent Council for Peace Action any further than the provision of last year's grant from the Company of Young Canadians? WHAT ABOUT THE $4,000? The Prime Minister replied jhe knew of no assistance given the Student Council, adding, with emphasis, that it "'cer- tainly" was not "an organiza- tion that should be assisted in that kind of activity." On the face of it, the PM appeared to have won the round, But Mike Starr had a con- cealed punch he uncorked next day in the House. The PM, he recalled, had said he knew of no assistance given the Student Council for Peace Action, and had gone on to add it wasn't "the kind of jorganization that should be New Blizzard Hits Seaboard | NEW YORK (AP) -- A new snowstorm struck the already blizzard-ravaged eastern United States seaboard today with up to 14 inches of additional snow that tangled transportation and played havoc with thousands of commuters. The storm hit Virginia and the Carolinas, then swept north- ward into New Jersey, New York and New England, where millions were still digging out of Tuesday's blizzard that dumped up to 16 inches of snow, took lives and cost mil- lions of dollars in business losses and snow - removal ex- penses. Swirling out of the Appala- chian, Mountains Thursday, the storm dumped heavy snow in- land and whipped xposed coas- tal points with winds of gale force. In a special bulletin, the Washington weather bureau said: "Gale warnings are displayed for northeast winds 30 to 50 miles per hour from Block Is- land, R.I., to Eastport, Me. Gale winds continue offshore posed by the committee. A Hospital, will be the speaker from Cape Hatteras to Block Is- city bylaw prohibits the posting|this Thursday at the meeting}land and small-craft warnings of any bill on city signs and poststops. of the Rotary Club of Bowman- ville are still coast." displayed near the Then, still smiling, Mike |Starr unsheathed the razor with |this honed-to-a-fine-edge ques- tion: "T ask, then, what was the purpose of that $4,000 grant given the Student Council (by the Company of Young Cana- dians) through the Privy Coun- cil Office (the Prime Minis- ter's) which appears on page 34-4 of the Finance Depart- ment's Public Accounts for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1966?" Neat, deadly. The grant, mumbled -the Prime Minister, red-faced, hadn't been given for the pur- pose of aiding draft dodgers. Well, beamed Mike Starr, closing in for the kill, had the Prime Minister seen the announcement by the Student Council that it is putting ad- vertisements in American mag- azines outlining help available to American draft-dodgers here in Canada .. . and would he "assure the House that no part of that $4,000 grant by a Government agency (the PM's own Company of Young Cana- dians) to the Student Council will be used for those adver- tisements offering help to draft- dodgers, and that no further public funds be granted that organization?" "I will," agreed the Prime Minister, clearly indicating he didn't know that some or all of that $4,000 hadn't been spent to help young punks running out on their own country. huh? And sweetly NOTICE | Out of respect to the death of MR. IVAN WOODCOCK VERN AUTO GLASS Co. Lid. : WILL BE CLOSED | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES THREE INSPECTORS (Permanent SALARY RANGE: $6,156.00 to $7,228.00 (40 Hour Week) Due to a Sq? rate of growth, the Permanent Inspectors for Contract granular base roads, curb and gu! similar municipal construction, FOR CONSTRUCTION Positions) City of Oshawe requires additional Inspection of sewers, watermains, tter, paving, eulverts, bridges 'ond Minimum grade 12 tion a ferabh d or be eligible of ion as on Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario. Previous municipal experience is desirable. Applications stating age, thon February 24th, 1967. The Personnel experience, I 'i available and other pertinent information will be received not later with the A i qualifications, earliest date Officer, City Hall, Oshawe, Onterio. | Attention Focused TORONTO (CP) -- Attention was again focused Monday on controversy surrounding subur- ban Toronto's Warrendale school for emotionally disturbed children, with a charge levelled in the legislature that the for- mer director of the home was unfit to treat patients. . George H. Peck (PC -- Scar- borough Centre) denied that the Conservative government was responsible for the "trouble at the centre" which resulted in the firing of director George Brown and the takeover of the -- by the government last all. He termed "patently false" charges that the government ousted Mr. Brown because of his candidature for the New Democratic Party in the next provincial election. He quoted from a letter from John Pollock, president of War- rendale's board of directors |from May, 1965, to Sept. 8, 1966, |which said Mr. Brown went jinto uncontrolled rages during which nothing could placate im. According to Mr. Pollock's letter, Mr. Brown went into one of these rages late in 1965 when directors questioned him about jemployees of the home having to agree to regular therapy by Mr. Brown at $15.10 a session. The letter said Mr. Brown later agreed to phase himself out of the staff therapy which would be performed by some- body else without charge. NOT HONORED "To the best of my knowl- edge, no part of this agreement was ever carried out;'~ the let- ter said. "Where did the money for the therapy sessions go?" Mr. Peck asked. Was it turned over to Warren- dale to help defray costs or was it-used by Mr. Brown to finance his own private company known as Brown Camps Ltd.? Mr. Peck. said Mr. Brown on board decisions and continually usurped the board's authority. It was this that led to the board's request for Mr. Brown's resignation not his political candidature. Mr. Brown was dismissed when he refused to resign. Mr. Peck continued: 'The staff then precipitated the crisis by submitting their resignations and by promising to walk out en masse on Sept. 9, 1966." The health department and children's aid societies took Children' different occasions ignore d|- s School Health Minister Dymond told the legislature Feb. 9 that the home was operating at less than one-third capacity because of a staff shortage. He said Staff training was being accel- erated and enrolment was soon expected to be at a capacity of 56 children. In other business Monday: The legislature heard E. G. Freeman (NDP -- Fort, Wil- liam) attack the government for not pressing for a new nat- ural gas pipeline through Nor- thern Ontario from Alberta to Eastern Canada. He said the government didn't oppose Trans - Canada Pipe Lines' proposal to build its new line through the United States instead of Northern Ontario. Mr. Freeman said northern re- sources can't be utilized nor can Northern Ontario expect to attract and expand its popula- tion without new up-to-date pol- icies. The house gave first reading to a bill introduced by Fred ville) that would require manu- facturers to file with the trans- port department a report of any defect that would affect the safe operation of a motor vehi- cle. POLLUTION LOWER Mines Minister George Ward- rope announced that air pollu- tion levels measured by govern- ment departments at the Inter- national Nickel Co. mill at Sud- bury were all lower than levels recorded by the United Steel- workers of America. However ,he said, during ad- verse atmospheric conditions or breakdown of equipment, sul- phur. dioxide levels in the at- mosphere may be excessive. Last week Mr. Young said the union's readings showed levels of sulphur dioxide 40 times higher than recommended safe levels. WEATHER FORECAST Young (NDP -- Toronto York-| 4, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 over the centre which then) SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS cared for 57 children. ! More Cold Air Expected Tonight And Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Another mass of sub-zero Arctic air is poised over the northern Prairies and will push south eastward into Northern Ontario tonight and Wednesday. The penetration of this cold weather into southern Ontario is expected to be de- layed at least a day or two by a series of weak weather dis- turbances crossing the lower Great Lakes. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, eastern On- tario: A few snowflurries today ]Toronto ......+00. 3 Peterborough .... 10 Trenton ....ccccce 2 Moosonee .......+ -40 30 5 light, becoming north 15 to 20 tonight. : Ottawa: Cloudy with periods of snow or some freezing drizzle and today. Cloudy with snow- flurries tonight and Wednesday. Colder Wednesday. Northwest- erly 20. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday and turning colder tonight. Wed- nesday mainly cloudy and colder with some snow. Winds south 15 today, becoming north-| erly 15 to 20 tonight. H Niagara, western Lake On-| Windsor .....+++. 28 35 St. Thomas ....... 28 35 London ...... 2 32 Kitchener . 32 Mount Forest - 20 28 Wingham ... 28 Hamilton ........ 22 32 St. Catharines .... 25 32 | JOIN FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canada Village and Ottawa). All accommodation, transporta- tion, passes, return included. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL leaving for 3 days. 57 King St. €. Phone 576-3131 4ASEEEEI SUSHREEEROEEEREEEED, & EMERGENT MEETING Parkwood Masonic Lodge 695 All members are requested to attend a masonic service for our late BRO. RONALD C. HALL Tuesday February 14 at 7:30 P.M. Armstrong Funeral Home Masonie Clothing Alex Hill Wor. Master R. A, Libby Secretary eto bUY =e a them. thor ce your chance © gain: leering". These ~ 1 miss our Aut day Here's 3g ack OE you share, more 804, tutes ye eatll- C*Ssles Office dite, Ente SANS for TOUTS athet Taine araine CN Passend P cats: fGaire ntort an 4 main "sagen perl nd bio Paves, co on most. ravel vot miles: rcoryed ON. CN- \ere £68) See CN's Pavilion at EXPO6/ 'ete tario, Hamilton, Toronto: S ' : : ay, Weuian ee oe : Don't suffer poor heating service H fintrien and caster toni and # = -- call 725-3581 for fast, radio- 1s todey aad lsat Weleis: 5 controlled service by our own : 'Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- 5 staff of fully qualified heating H Killaloe, North Bay, 'Sudbury: 3 technicians. F loudy with occasional snow d milder today. Snowflurri i" sod 'uring much cnaer te LANDER-STARK ' ight. Mai c Wednesday. Winds southeast 15 : Courtesy and com- e tat Wednesday, "SY Detence always as- H White River, Algoma, Sault a ' 4 - Ste. Marie: Cloudy and mild | sures satisfaction. with . in Pace hg Tare. g a i ler ton . Wednesda: mainly 'clear and" cold. Winds! At" » @ x ® . PASSEPORT POUR LA TERRE DES HOMMES PO6/ A great idea for you, your family, for gifts -..now available at special discount prices: Through any branch of any chartered Buy font - gitt- giving, | too -- it's an bank, you can buy -- at bargain pri original ani oug! way to say " wlan : oe me a a "tae a a 23 of spectacle of "Man and His World".And anniversary, graduation, Christmas. during the 6 momentous months in 1967 All Passport prices include: admission when this great World Exhibition is in 10 a fee par hha) -- of progress. See "the life of your time" -- "Expo eros ae the <a and have "the time of your life"! ibition area in Montreal. 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Risir ment's to pus! year | well p: 000 for lan pla current Speci John F tion th gressiv ment's nt exp' predict increas Howe several that wi on rev --A | yers for r can | their --Ex! ment and child --A] vT:8|>y>SH rS