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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 5, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Construction In Toronto Faces Threat Of Paralysis TORONTO (CP)-- Toronto !s facing the threat of general paralyysis of its construction in- dustry following the rejection Sunday by a mass meeting of laborers of a proposed collec- tive agreement with the Tor-|*; onto Construction Association. An estimated $100,000,000 in|) construction has already been halted by 3,000 workers on Me- tropolitan Toronto roads and sewer and watermain projects. The workers are members of Local 183 of the International Laborers' Union. The association's demands in- clude three wage increases of 10 cents and one of 15 cents an hour by Nov. 1, 1968, plus vaca- tion pay, welfare, travel allow- ance and other benefits. Short Of Clergy KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--The Presbyterian Church in Canada has failed to recruit enough ministers and its work is being carried by too small a percent- age of the total membership, the 1967 Presbyterian. congress was told Sunday. Rev. G, Deane Johnson of Brantford, in a message from Belfast, Ireland read to the con- gress by chairman William B. Cross of Toronto, expressed satisfaction with the state of the church. However, the 'moderator of the last general assembly cited the two weaknesses as ex- amples: of soft places in its operation. Strachan Leads VANCOUVER (CP)-- Robert Strachan retained the leaders- ship of the British Columbia New Democratic Party by a comfortable margin Saturday, defeating 7 Berger by 8 vote of 278 to 177. Mr. Stroman, B Foo heavy suppo m Vanco Island, labor and lower main- land delegates at the party's an- nual convention in suburban pBurnaby to overcome the chal- lenge by Mr. Berger, 34, a Van- eouver member of the legisla- fure. LJ s Civil Servants ome Se ig ig close E federal, provincial and munici- pal civil servants may hold a conference next year on col- lective bargaining in the pub- We services The conference was agreed to in principle by about 50 ex- ecutives of the 115,000-member Public Service Alliance of Can- ada, the 115-member Canadian Union of Public Employees, and the 60,000 - member Canadian Federation of Government Em- Fon mgr 2 meeting Sal and Sunday. Taxes At Picnic BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- John Robarts told 1,400 at a political picnic Sun- y that the Ontario government is seeking in every way possible to shift the burden of taxes away from the home owner s0 that more would be able to afford houses. The premier said at the picnic organized by the Halton West Progressive Conservative Assoc- iation that an election is not his concern for the moment. Taxes could not go down, he said, as long as the government 'was forced to spend as much as it does. Coldwell Honor . KINGSTON (CP) -- M. J. Coldwell, honorary president of 'the New Democratic Party and Dr. Joyce Hemlow, professor of English literature at McGill, received honorary doctor of laws degrees Saturday at Queen's University arts and sciences convocation. Dr. R. H. Manske, director of research, Uniroyal Ltd., and Senator T. A. Crerar also re- ceived honorary degrees. Walk For Poor EDMONTON (CP) -- More than 600 persons, including Al- berta Lt.-Gov. Grant MacEwan and Edmonton Mayor Vince Dantzer, completed a 25 - mile walk Saturday yd -- the poor and hungry abroad. About 2,700 people began the walk from the legislature build- ing. Big money-earner was Public Works Minister Fred Colborne, sponsored by a group of Calgary Businessmen at the rate of $415 a mile. Mr. Col- borne earned $2,075 by walking five miles despite back trouble. Role For Legion SARNIA (CP)--One of the Royal Canadian Legion's most important functions in the fu- ture will be its work with young people, the legion's grand presi- dent said Sunday. Maj.-Gen, George Pearkes, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, said the legion al- ready has concentrated on youth training in sports, education, and citizenship and it will con- tinue to be one of its most im- portant fields of endeavour. Maj.-Gen. Pearkes officially T. C. DOU - +» Leadership NDP Contest? VANCOUVER (CP) -- Na- tional Leader T. C. Douglas of the New Democratic Party said Sunday he would welcome a party leadership contest at the NDP's federal convention in Toronto during the first week in July. Mr. Douglas told delegates to the annual meeting of the B,C, NDP in suburban Burnaby that he would have no qualms about stepping aside if the party de- cided there was someone better qualified for the job. SALLWOOD «++ Honorary Degree Education Key WINDSOR (CP) -- Premier Smallwood of Newfound- land said during the weekend his province is using education as the only means of elevating Newfoundland to the economic status of Canada's other prov- inces. Here to receive an honorary doctorate of laws from the Uni- versity of Windsor, he said in his convocation address Satur- day that although Newfound- land is now Canada's "poorest, undeveloped and underdevel- oped province" it would not re- main so for long." JEAN LESAGE «++ Calls Confab ... After Expo -- QUEBEC (CP)--Jean Lesage, leader of the Quebec Liberal party, announced Sunday the next party congress will take place Oct. 13-15 and will have as its theme "Quebec . . After Expo." Mr. Lesage made the an- nouncement along with Eric Kierans, president of the Que- bec Liberal Federation, follow- ing a meeting here of the 325- member general council of the federation. Patients Moved JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-- Officials wheeled 186 patients from a hospital Sunday after a man said a time bomb was hid- den in the building. Eight pa- Kir Safer TUCUMCARI, N.M. (AP) -- Skydiver Jerome Dolski, a U.S. # | Air Force airman second class, ;)breezed through his leap from a plane in routine fashion dur- ing an exhibition here. As he walked away from where he landed Saturday he sli and P\fell down a hill, requiring hos- *| pital treatment for a severe cut on his arm. Falls To Death MARGATE, England (AP)-- Two youths fell from the top of an amusement park ferris wheel ride Sunday and one plunged to death 60 feet into a holiday crowd. The victim was William Stillman, 20, a London betting shop clerk. His compan- ion, 17-year-old Jackie Graves, seized a girder and inched his way down uninjured. Commander Dies ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-- Lt.-Gen. R. Birchard, comman- der-in-chief of the Alaska com- mand of the U.S. Air Force, died Saturday after a float plane flipped on takeoff from a re- mote Jake on the Alaska Penin- sula. Birchard, 53, had headed the Alaska command for less than a year. Police College NEW YORK (AP) -- Mayor John V. Lindsay urged New York's policemen Sunday to go to college because of the "com- plexity, subtlety and difficulty of being a cop." He told a graduat- ing class at the John Jay Col- lege of Criminal Justice that such training was the best for 'the limitless problems that are part of police work." Italian Priest Still Active At 103 VOLTERRA, Italy (AP)-- Don Giullano Trafeli cele- brated his 103rd birthday Sat- urday, still on the job as parish priest of the little Tu- scan village of Nera and as medical consultant to his par- ishioners. His only complaint on his birthday was that "'the old legs aren't what they used to be." He always was an en- thusiastic hiker and often gave formula for a life: "Live in peace with G and with yourself, Work a lot, Always go to bed late, And walk very much." Don Giuliano took every medical course at the Univer- sity of Florence. He never obtained a degree as a medi- cal doctor, but he served as_ medical consultant for his Charades Provide Acting Experience By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Want to be an actor? Play charades. The suggestion comes from Ross Martin, Wild, Wild West co-star and a virtuoso at the old parlor pastime. "It's marvellous practice for an actor because you must learn to go from your initial impulse--work close to your in- stincts,"" he says. Before his acting days the emigrant from an east side New York tenement played charades with friends -- in lean, early years simply because it was cheap diversion. He got so good he once was ja regular on TV's now defunct Stump the Stars. CHANGING FEATURES Polish-born, Martin has flex- ible features helpful at either charades or acting. Head erect, tongue flicking, he's an iguana. Or sleepy - eyed and chewing slowly sidewise, he's a camel. New Lake Opened For Brockville ~ BROCKVILLE (CP) -- The .|Broome- Runciman Dam, pro- viding a lake and recreation area for Brockville and the Township of Elizabethtown, was Officially opened Saturday. The project was the first of the Cataraqui Region Conserva- tion Authority and was named after Mayor John G. Broome and A, C. Runciman, managin editor of The Recorder an Times. The $150,000 peotses was opened by Dr. J. D. McGowan, chairman of the authority, and J. C. Auld, minister of tourism and information in the Ontario government. From AP-Reuters The fighting in the Negey in- eluded tank and air battles as well as the artillery duel, the Israeli army seid. tions officer of the Israeli gen- mobilized for several weeks, Damascus Radio announced that Syrian planes were bomb- ing Israeli cities and "we have joined the battle," mander - in - chief of Syrian tions and installations." Radio Mecca said Saudi Ara- bian forces have entered Jor- Arab brothers." st ase Ti jaui rabia p) sup- port to Egyptian President Nas- ser in the "battle of destiny," The pledge came in a cable from the king to Nasser, the radio said. Israeli Defence Minister Gen. Moshe Dayan said that "'the nb- jective of our forces is to goil the attempts of the Egyptian army to conquer Israel." Dayan said ground forces went out to silence Egyptian barding Israeli settlements near the Gaza Strip. APPEALS FOR AID The Syrian government radio appealed for all Arabs to join the fight against Israel and de- FIGHTING BREAKS OUT Brig. Ezah Weizmann, opera-|,. eral staff, declared general mo- borde: bilization' in midmorning. The vet g Mod tcl ago +: Phy og Jewish nation had been partly|rae] threatened military repri- The radio, quoting the com-|iand on the Israeli border and forces, said Syrian aircraftiiooking the Strait of Tiran, the bombed Israeli "towns, posi-lentrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. dan to "fight on the side of our|would bar Israeli shipping from artillery which had been bom-|©syptian clared; "The battle is ignited oor had fire will not be put out," It was the first serious fight- ing since the new Arab-Israeli crisis developed three weeks go. Egyptian and Syrian troops sals for commando raids sup- ported by Syria. Nasser then demanded remo- val of the United Nations Emer- gency Force from Egyptian from Sharm el Sheikh, over- UN Secretary - General U Thant complied. Nasser then announced he the gulf, Israel's only direct outlet to Iranian oil, Africa and the Far Hast. Israel said it 'would fight if the blockade were enforced but has not yet tested it. DENIES ATTACK The Israeli government, in a statement issued by its enbassy in London, denied the Cairo re- ports that Israeli planes had at- tacked or attempted to attack Cairo, Baghdad Radio, quoting the foreign ministry, said Israelj air strikes were directed at airfields in Cairo and the Suez Canal area, Lebanese Premier Rashid Karami said the battle had be- Qe. and Lebanon is prepared or it, Blockade Of Israeli » Arab clashes have been going on since a series of 1949 armistices between the two sides, Apart from the 1956 Suez war when Israeli forces overran the Gaza Strip and marched almost to the Suez Canal, there have been reports of scores of border clashes -- mostly of a minor nature. But the pace of fighting in- creased this year when Syria said it wiped out three Israeli border posts Jan. 2. Main turning point in the cur- rent crisis came when Egypt imposed its blockade on the Gulf of Aqaba -- Israel's yitai southern sea linkUMay 33. Four days earlier UN Secre- tary - general U Thant had with- drawn at Egypt's request--the UN expeditionary force which had been policing the Gaza Strip since 1956, Free access to the Red Sea trade routes ig vital to the eco- nomic survival of Irael's major part of Elath, at the head of Made This Clash Different Aqaba Gulf © Egyptian President Gamal Ab- del Nasser, imposing the block- ade, said any ships flying the Israeli flag would be denied Passage through the gulf, Ves- Israel would also be stopped. Britain, the United States and Canada all declared they re- garded the Strait of Tiran and the Gulf of Aqaba as interna- tional waters. Diplomatic moves to de + fuse the growing crisis were cli- sels carrying strategic goods to|hi WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday Continuing Warm fi-: § : Thunderstorms, Maybe TORONTO (CP) -- Official]Chance of a few scattered thun- forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. to-|derstorms Tuesday. Winds light. day. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Synopsis: Warm weather re-|Georgian Bay, Timagani, Al- mains throughout southern On-|goma, southern White River re- tario. Cooler weather, mean-jions; Variable cloudiness with a while, continues a slow south-|few scattered showers or thun- ward advance through Northern|dershowers today and Tuesday. Ontario and is expected to reach|Continuing warm today a little the Georgian Bay and Halibur-|cooler Tuesday. Winds light. ton regions Tuesday accompan-| Northern te River, Coch- ied by some cloudiness and ajrane, western James Bay re- few scattered showers or thun-|gions: Sunny with a few cloudy dershowers. {periods and burning cooler to- Toronto, Hamilton, London,|day and Tuesday, Winds west to Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake|northwest 10 to 20 today light Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara,|Tuesday. Lake Ontario, southern Geor-| Ottawa and Montreal region: gian Bay, Haliburton regions:/Sunny and very warm today. Sunny and warm today. Sunny/Chance of a few scattered show- with a few cloudy periods andjers or thunderstorms~ tonight, continuing warm Tuesday./Tuesday sunny with some cloudy periods and continuing warm. Winds southwesterly. 15 Pope Promoted but light at night. High today and low tonight at Ottawa 85 1 Chi i P t gjand 60, at Montreal 88 and 65. As ler Fastor Forecast Temperatures 7 Low overnight, high Tuesday SUPERIOR | SECOND MORTGAGES: © Terms up to 10 years © No brokerage fees © No hidden charges --¢ A//or part can be prepaid.at any e No bonuses time without notice or penalty For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you THE REALTY DIVISION OF SUPERIOR CREDIT co IN LTD RPORATIO!) e SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Episcopal Bishop C. Kilmer|Windsor ........... 62 85 Myers, is making an appeal to St, Thome. «+ 60 80 3% Simcoe St. South, 725-6541 Anglicans and Protestants to|London ,.. 6085 acclaim the Roman Catholic|Kitchener 6085 Pope "the chief pastor of the|Mount Fores' 60 = BO Christian family." The leader of the Episcopal Anglican Diocese of California urged Christians to set aside centuries - old differences to' foster "the unity of the human family." In a sermon Sunday, Bishop Myers urged that Pope Paul should "stretch out his arms in a loving gesture to all men, whether Christian or not," 'If the Pope will undertake this Christian amplification of his own real image," the bishop said, "we Anglicans and Pro- testants should consider most prayerfully our relationship to im, : Don Rees, Menager Dpily to 5:30 p.m; Friday to 8,00 p.m,; - Other evenings by appointment, 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you AMUNIZATION SHOTS . RE ALSO FOR ADULTS Toxoids and vaccines on @ must fer children. They Rone ise a con pi y of emell pox, typhoid, tetanus end others, But many edults whe were vaccinated in their child. hood, seem to heve forgotten the impertence of this ion. Positive ion does not elweys lest PLANNING A.:. maxed by British Prine Minis- ter Wilson's visits to Ottawa and Washington last week. He had talks lasting several hours with Prime Minister Pear- son and later with President Johnson. United Nations efforts to re- solve the crisis hinged on a se- ries of Security Council f which broke up Saturday with delegates apparently still no- where near to a solution. France proposed an appeal to performed by postal officials, paid for at time-and-one-half HOTEL with double time for Sunday work and work on statutory 272 oe & i forever end mony edults heve ni lected CLC Affiliation BANQUET brome shots. It is pags: Harel pi gered vish thelr 4 e P jens @s soon as possible te get this added pre- Vote Considered | ° hag hatin YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whe: jTORONTO (CP) -- The na- NG medicine. Pick up your prescription W chemblon besos tional executive of the Associa- Firsr Cl 'mer we will deliver promptly without extre cers A tion of Postal Officials of Can- irer Class Facilities I great many people entrust us with their prescriptions ada have recommended that a For 20 to 400 Guests Mey we compound end dispense yours? : referendum be taken among Quality Servic members on affiliation with the ! 64 Canadien Labor Congress. Experienced Staff Affiliation with the CLC was recommended at a weekend RESERVE YOUR meeting of the executive. FUNCTION NOWT 573 King Street East The meeting also recon+ 723 4641 Oshawa mended that all overtime work PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc, Phm. regardless of title or rank, be holidays. the gulf. A cornerstone of Is- Israel and the Arab states to refrain from force. But Israel rael's foreign: policy was that|delegate Gideon Rafael said his any attempt to blockade the|country would accept nothing gulf would be regarded asn an-|less than complete freedom of Look for this label. : aggressive act. the Gulf of Aqaba. By BORIS MISKEW MONTREAL (CP)--A small Scandinavian armada invaded the world's fair Sunday under a scorching sun that gave fair- goers a preview of what is in store for them before the end of Montreal's short hot summer. Cannon fire thundered across the St. Lawrence River as the three ships -- a Swedish de- stroyer, a Finnish frigate and a Danish frigate--sailed under the Jacques Cartier Bridge, Each of the three ships fired 21 - gun salutes as they ap- proached Montreal harbor and the Expo 67 site and their salutes were returned by a Ca- nadian shore battery at the tip of Cite du Havre where the war- ships tied up. Arriving in Montreal as part of Expo's visiting ships pro- gram were the destroyer Hal- land, the frigate Matti Kurki-- the first Finnish warship ever to visit Canada--and the Danish frigate Ingolf. arrival came in fate afternoon after thousands of sun-burned visitors to the fair had spent the day in shady spots and in pavilions which were much less crowded than usual, apparently because of the hot weather. The sudden outbreak of sum- mer, after a record-cold May, was largely blamed for the cel- lapse of 18 visitors at the fair Saturday and another 24 on Sun- day. All were released after undergoing first aid emergency treatment at the Expo site. Small Scandinavian Armada Invades Expo Firing Salutes A high temperature of 88 grees was recorded and it will e mainly sunny with a chance of thundershowers late today. The temperature is expected climb to 85. : The weekend crowd was Then look for that great V.O. taste. Is the time to switch . .. It's that time ef the yeer when interest is paid on sevings eccounts... THE PERFECT TIME TO none Me s nts © a care S somewhat lower than for because of a drop in the num- ber of visitors Saturday when only 296,383 persons went through the turnstiles compared ee predicted figure of 303,- The decline made Expo offi- cials change their prediction that the 10,000,000th visitor will visit the fair this morning. They said Sunday night that it will be sometime tonight before this visitor clicks the turnstiles. Sunday's attendance until 12 midnight EDT was 301,273 and the total attendance since the SWITCH UP...» 4% % on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% % en 1 to 10 year G.I.C.'s 72% yield per annum on 10 year ACCUMULATING G.I.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS e@ 9 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. Mon, te Thurs, @ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. @ 9 A.M, te 4 P.M. Set, SWITCH UP...» Central Ontario Trust EDUCATION for TOMORROW If you lack VOCATIONAL SKILL and a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, you can now study at home qualify as; @ DRAFTSMAN AND DESIGNER @ ACCOUNTANT AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR PRIVATE SECRETARY OR BOOKKEEPER throuh @ TECHNICIAL or COMMERCIAL High Schoo! Course. Earn a« "HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA" and 'CERTI- FICATE OF PROFICIENCY" in the vocation of 'our choice, with only one course, Supervised inal examinations in your area for certificates, upon completion of course. All books, instruction and supplies for as little as $2.00 weekly, write: "ACADEMIC STANDARDS INSTITUTE" 40 Main St. W., HAMILTON, Ont, NAME cenccce ADDRESS... ccceccesvesecescsees city official opening of the fair April swansea 27 was 9,810,588. The fair had a relaxed ap- pearance for the first time since its opening and many visitors were pleasantly surprised that they did not have to face the regular long queues at Expo's rail rides, pavilions, train, bus and Mini-|j- & Savings Corporation Heed Oawa yanseat" Mm 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 RESIDENT CLERK OF WORKS For construction of addition to Oshawa City Hall. Minimum 10 years' experience in General Construc- tion, knowledge of liasion work between Owner and Architect required, Money To Invest ! Send resume, giving detail of previous experience to: : KARQ'S PHOT Pentland, Baker & Polson, Architects 45 Cherles Street East, Toronto 5 Attention: Mr. K. Squires ea ce RE RET AEOROIE! BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 950 -- 1.35 DINNER 5:30 p.m. te 8:00 p.m. Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel MOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST, W. tients under intensive care re- mained in the building with one doctor and one nurse to tend them. Firemen stood by in their, room to rush them out if the threat proved true. It was false. Conductor Dies PARIS (AP)--Andre Cluytens, Belgium's top conductor, died in Paris Saturday at 62 after a long illness. He became a con- ductor at Antwerp's Royal The- opened the legion's Ontario Pro- vincial Command 25th biennial eM oy , Dwessen Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member ef the OSHAWA end DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Phote MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE atre and later pursued his ca- France, f reer in SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 (BARS HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . 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Van Belle Gardens "ay tit Sia cate" On Highway Ne. 2... 623-5757 28 KING EAST 723-4621 Open Evenings till 9 P.M 4 < ' ) ONL By ALEXANDER UNITED NATIC Secretary-General Saturday he had | of action when Eg the withdrawal o Nations Emergenc month, but the o made any sense w with the request The other choice in a 3,500-word me reporters, were to 1 request or deliberz his response. Although the sec eral has already case in reports to eral Assembly a Council and again speech in Mont} night, he took the of issuing the men cause criticism of | continued unabatec ber of countries, ir ada. In fact, Thant reir nerernenneinernenitstetneee Sen Robert F. 1 D. - N.Y., and 1 Johnson are pict the Waldorf Astor for Democratic Pa BEFORE THI Driver, ; Draws F A $500 fine and cos days in jail plus of suspension of his dr ence, was the sentence Whitby driver for raci ice cruiser on Oshaw ight. ee Pm A. Chinn, of nes St., Whitby, pleac to the charge of | driving when he apf Oshawa Magistrate's iday. eo testified that they spotted Chinn tra high speeds with his | they gave chase. In which followed Chinn ted several red light i and travelled at da high speeds. Magistrate Dodds n Chinn had several dri victions on his record ded that 'In this ca lieve you endangered of the officer involved ON PROBATION A 16 year old Osh was placed on a yeal tion following her con' a charge of being a licensed premises. Nemeth, of 25 Keewat cepted the list of prot quirements which in curfew, the submitting dical report, atten church, and reporting ly to her probation o PLEADS GUILTY _ Mary K. McLaughl 140 Central Park Blvd. ded guilty to a chars paired driving and v $100 and costs or 20 ¢ $25 FINE Pleading guilty to of being intoxicated i cost Wilbur Bride, 79 Rd. N.,. $25 and cost, days. $100, COSTS John. Dyga, 23, of laide Ave. E., Oshawé guilty to an assault ch was fined $100 and 20 days. Drinking proved « for 18 year old Brian of 72 Church St. when ed guilty to a charge consumption he was and costs or 10 days Failing to file an in return cost Everett | of 763 Emerson Ave. 625 and costs, or & d