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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 24, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Camp Settles For Roblin Diefenbaker Claims WINNIPEG (CP) -- Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker said Friday Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba is the selected candi- date of the national Conserva- tive party president in the par- ty's leadership race. Mr. Diefenbaker made the comment during an airport in- § terview when asked about the meeting Mr. Roblin had with Party President Dalton Camp earlier this week. He said that from flower to flower. Camp has now come to rest and the subject of his choice has been designated as Premier Roblin." Winners Named t MONTREAL (CP)--Twenty- seven Canadians have been named winners of the Canada Crafts '67 competition, an ex- hibition of handicrafts spon- sored by the Canadian Guild of! Crafts as part of their centen-| nial project. | Hazel Wilson of Orillia was a} winner in the quilt category. | A total of 700 entries were ac-| cepted and winners received) prizes of $100, $50 and $25. There were 12 categories. The exhibition opened Thurs- day night and will continue un- til Aug. 24. Severn River WASHAGO, Ont. (CP)--The Severn River will be closed to navigation for the weekend, Bill Bell, superintendent of the Trent Canal, announced Fri- y. He said recent heavy rains caused strong currents in the river which forms part of the canal and that floating debris is causing a hazard to naviga- tion. The river runs from Lake Couchiching to Port Severn on Georgian Bay. Seat Belts MONT TREMBLANT, Que. (CP)--Dr. Eric Campbell of Ottawa, medical director of the Traffic Injury Research Foun- dation, said Friday only 15 per cent of drivers and passengers constantly wear safety seat belts. Dr. Campbell told the annual meeting of the Canadian -Auto- mobile Association that if all motorists wore safety belts, the death rate would be cut by 40 per cent. : Files Bankruptcy 'NEW YORK (AP)--A_bank- ruptcy petition has been filed in federal court by the United Net- work, the short - lived fourth U.S. national television net- work, which seeks permission to pay creditors while continu- ing in business. The petition, filed here Thursday, listed as- sets of $1,132,410 and liabilities a deficit of $690,- Twins, Then Quads BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuters)--A Yugoslav house- wife who had twins six years|his escape by subway train. ago gave birth to quadruplets Thursday night. Mrs. Bosiljka Francuski, 34, and her babies --three girls and a boy--were all doing well in a Sarjevo hos- pital Friday. after "flitting -™* Mr, ©] t ! ' JOHN DIEFENBAKER ... final selection made Remains Closed ISMAILIA, Egypt (AP) -- Egyptian officials reiter- ated Friday that the Suez Ca- nal will remain closed until Is- raeli forces have withdrawn from the Sinai Peninsula. They) made the commet while escort- ing the first group of foreign correspondents to visit the ca- nal zone since the Arab-Israel| war of June*5-10. Nurses Sign CORNWALL (CP)--The first collective agreement for local public health nurses was signed Friday between the local branch of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario and the United Counties board of health. The contract provides salar- ies ranging from $5,250 a year for beginners to $6,500 annually after five years. It also covers hours of work, seniority, over- time provisions, statutory holi- days, vacations and other clauses. The contract stipulates that the board of health recognizes the association as the exclusive bargaining agent for. all regis- tered and graduate nurses em- Busy Birthday NEW YORK (AP)--External Affairs Minister Paul Martin of Canada marked his 64th birth- day Friday, but did not have time for much in the way of celebrations. During the day, Martin deliv- ered a major speech on the Middle East crisis to the United Nations General Assembly and met separately with top-level representatives of six countries --Great Britain, France, Ro- mania, India, Egypt and Israel. Drapeau Honored MONTREAL (CP) -- Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal was named Man of the Year by the International Material Manage- ment Society Friday for hav- ing made possible the biggest materials management job in Canadian history -- Expo 67. Donald S. Adams of Hamilton, Ohio, president of the society, presented the mayor with a | golden plaque in tribute to 'his | vision and initiative in making |possible the most magnificent | world exhibition in world his- \tory." Pair Sentenced TORONTO (CP) -- Two 25- year-old Pakistani residents of Toronto, Mohammed Ashraf and Siddique Bhatti, were sen- tenced Friday to 10 years for importing and selling hashish. They were arrested when they tried to sell some of the hash- ish to two RCMP undercover agents. | Exhibits Damaged | TORONTO (CP)--All scuip- tures at the city hall's centen- nial arts display have been or- dered moved to Nathan Phil- lips Square to guard against further damage by vandals. An official said the sculptures on the podium overlooking the square, which is out of sight of a special security force, have been smeared with tar. 2 Win Scholarships OTTAWA (CP)--Two Ontario men are among three Canadi- ans awarded scholarships ployed by the board. Quebec Celebrates MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec) today celebrates St. Jean Bap- tiste Day, honoring its patron saint with an unprecedented list of activities and celebrations. The festivities include an il- luminated parade and a $460,000 fireworks display in Montreal, special ceremonies at Expo 67, a spectacle of lights in Quebec City and smaller celebrations in hundreds of communities throughout the province. Bank Holdup TORONTO (CP)--A branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Friday lost $2,000 and -- temporarily -- one of its tellers to an armed bandit who took the woman as a hostage in The man took the money from teller Pauline Edgar, 38, then took Mrs. Edgar with him and told bank manager Richard Donnelly not to phone police until the teller returned. Life Sentence Given Youth For Stabbing TORONTO (CP)--A 20-year- old youth listened taught-faced Friday as Magistrate James Butler sentenced him to life imprisonment on a charge of assault with intent to commit robbery. Paul Harold Thompson, whose parents say they could not afford the psychiatric care they were sure their son needed, flinched as sentence was read. Early Jan. 11 Thompson plunged a knife 11 times into the back of Toronto bus driver Norman Partington, court was HERE AND THERE TESTIMONIAL DINNER | A testimonial dinner will be| held June 27, at the Genosha Hotel to honor Harold Edgar Pierson, vice - president in charge of finance for General Motors of Canada. Mr. Pierson has had a life - long career with General Motors and has been active in community work. For the 'past five years Mr. Pierson has been president of | the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Bus Driver told. Any six of the wounds| could have proved fatal had |service too literally. worth $2,000 for graduate train- ing in the planning and man- agement of parks and recrea- Firemen battle fire that ripped through the $3,500,- 000 Prduhomme's Garden Centre Hotel near Vineland, Ont., Friday night causing extensive damage to the 'main building which houses, a theatre, ballroom, cock- FIRE DAMAGES PRUDHOMME'S GARDEN CENTRE Co-owner John Prudhomme | estimated damage at about | tail lounge and coffee shop. About 150 guests were reg- istered in the 180-suite hotel but were evacuated safely. $2,500,000. Summonses By Mail, Legal TORONTO (CP) -- Although an Ontario Appeal Court re- cently ruled that rubber- stamped police informations on driving offences are illegal, mo- torists still must obey the rub- ber-stamped court summonses they get in the mail. Herbert Spong, supervisor of magistrates' court offices, said the court decision ruled invalid thousands of traffic offences. But the summonses are another matter. Until June 12, he said, police made out informations on traf- fic offences and turned them in to the magistrates' court office where they were rubber- stamped with the signature of a justice of the peace. These in- formations, which the motorist never sees, have been Tuled fi- legal. : | But subsequent to the police information, the motorist re- ceives a summons in the mail. These also are rubber-stamped with the signature of a justice of the peace, and are legal. TOLERANCE INCREASES Under a pressure of 13 at- mospheres people show greater tolerance, Swedish acien- tists say. When you need CALL.A | V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Core fer "EVERYONE" SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. R. J. TUMEY'S WEATHER FORECAST Unseittled 0 TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. to- day. Synopsis: Cold air across the north country is slowly spread- ing southward and by late today all of Ontario will be in its grip. The sunny cool weather will continue into Sunday across the northern sections of Ontario but the rest of Ontario will have mostly cloudy, cool and unset- tled conditions Sunday. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, utlook Brings Cloudy Weather Sunday "Free: terme iable cloudiness and a few show- ers today. Turning cooler today. Cloudy with showers late to- night and Sunday. Winds light. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma regions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Variable cloudiness and a few showers late tonight and Sunday. Continuing cool. Winds light today northerly 15 Sunday. Timagami, White River, Coch- rane, western James Bay re- gions: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and continuing cool to- day and Sunday. Winds west- Lake Ontario, Haliburton, south-jerly 15 today and light on Sun- ern Georgian Bay regions: Var-iday. tion areas, the northern devel- opment department announced today. The two, both of whom will work for doctorate degrees at the University of Western Ontario, are Richard McCutch- eon, 28, Elliot Lake, and Fred- erick Helleiner, 34, Toronto. 'Big Eye' Installed MONTREAL (CP)--The "big eye' has been installed on the ceilings of two large supermar- kets in Montreal. Called a Phogo Scan, it keeps custom- ers on television from the mo- ment they enter the store until they go through to the cashier's lanes. The electronic cyclops has been installed on a trial basis b many cust 8 have been taking the term self- Given QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Daniel Johnson announced Fri- day the cabinet has passed an order - in - council saying Que- bec's flag must be flown in a place of honor on all Quebec government buildings. He said the fleur-de-lys flag, adopted by the province in 1948, hence- forth will be flown on all Que- bec government buildings and offices and on schools operated SAIGON (AP)--North Vietna- mese troops mauled an Ameri- 76 U.S. Infantry Killed - In Cong Highland Attack | dead on the battlefield. He said the survivors were found r can infantry y in fierce battle, killing 76 and wounding 25,.60 miles north of Pleiku in the central highlands, the U.S. Command said today. The command said the heavy fighting flared Thursday but that accounts of it were with- held for "'security reasons" until today. Spokesmen said enemy cas- ualties were not known. There were reports the enemy troops wore black berets. The company mauled was from a battalion of the 173rd Airborne Brigade that had been on a search-and-destroy opera- tion since last Sunday. The unit had had no contact with the enemy until Thursday. The battered y, which The heavy fighting raged for seven hours. Early today B-52 bombers, each of which carries 60,000 pounds of bombs, blasted the area where the airborne troops took the beating. Troopers sweeping over the area Friday said they found 75 Communist bunkers, more than half of them spattered with fresh blood. Although some U.S. officers at the scene estimated that as many as 450 North Vietnamese troops were killed, an official communique issued in Saigon lsaid: "No firm enemy casualty 'count has been reported." included many newcomers, had just pulled out of its night de- fensive perimeter shortly after 7 a.m, Two platoons, a total of about 80 men, apparently be-| came confused and disorganized and were cut off from the rest of the unit. Approximately 75 men from these platoons were at first car- ried as missing in action, but a U.S. spokesman in Saigon said) by the education department. later most of them were found! / DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL AIR CONDITIONED 'DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST Partington not been taken to) hospital quickly. Thompson's father testified he had asked ministers and po- lice officers for help in dealing with the youth, but the police told him they could do nothing until his son committed a crime. A second youth, John Edward McKernan, 19, was sentenced to 12 years after he admitted kick- ing Partington in the face as he lay bleeding from the stab wounds. oneal CALL OR SEE 2 Days DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES |] SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE | 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 | : i 4. Inspect receiver fer intermitten- ty, less of power 5. Check case fer cracks 6. Tighten hinges and hinge serews 7. Inspect cords DRUG STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. 573 King Street East 300 King Street W. EASTVIEW PHARMACY Phone 725-3594 MEDICAL PHARMACY 1 Phone 728-6277 A Division of DICTOGRAPH Fl 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.--Evenings by Appointment GENOSHA HOTEL WEARING AID CH SPECIAL 12 POINT SERVICE Only 8. Avdie-check velume contre! 9. Inspect ear meld, check fer © breaks or burrs and clean 8. Seach sions ate A 11. Clean plastic tubes -- check jf fer leaks 12. Clean and polish aid 22 ke advantage ef this LIMITED OFFER to get all the benefits of this 12 point TUNE-UP. '@ are anxious te give everyone personal service and attention while you weit. This offer. le good for ANY MAKE... ANY MODEL... REGARDLESS OF AGE. SSA ovrsticon® ACOUSTICON-BELLINGER 1T19 Northridge St., Oshawa 723-5401 PRODUCTS T AID FOR THE HARD OF HEARIN J. E. RAMSAY Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Years Experience. { { ( 962 SIMCOE STREET NORTH LEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION SHELL STATION (AP Wirephoto) | se Ottawa and Montreal regions:|Trenton .......+++- 50 70 Sunny with cloudy periods to-| Killaloe .. 45 70 | jday becoming cloudy toward|Muskoka 50 65 jevening with scattered showers) North Bay . 65 | jand a risk of thunderstorms. |Sudbury ...... 65 Sunday cloudy with sunny|Earlton .......+++++ 45 65 \periods and scattered showers. |Sault Ste. Marie ... 45 65 Kapuskasing ...... 40 65 White River ... Moosonee .. Timmins .......... 40 65 Low overnight, high Sunday | Windsor ........... 60 70 St. Thomas London Sdecee 55 70 7 pace a : &s | John Ovens 0. D. magn = & |ortomereist St. Catharines 70 | PHONE 723-4811 icon 70 || 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA Young Liberal ANNUAL MEETING Mon, June 26th at.the MacDONALD FORD SALES 215 KING STREET WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE STREET McLELLAN TIRE and BATTERY LTD. 38 PRINCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING end RITSON ROAD SOUTH ROY ALLAN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR STREET WEST BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH end CEDAR DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH (Oshawa) LTD. KING STREET WEST et STEVENSON ROAD YWCA ADELAIDE HOUSE 8 P.M. EVERYONE -- WELCOME H Monthly News JUNE, 1967 VJ EVERYONE DESERVES A GOOD VACATION Physici P ibe « chi from the usual as beneficial te prolong or restore good health. Many @ person under such tension, that a nervous break- down seems imminent, returns from @ vacation with energy and zest for living restored. GOOD VACATIONS MUST BE PLANNED After sel g your end ging for: needed time, take care of these important details which insure a hoppy, healthy time. 1, decti . Visit your physician and get the needed booster shots to protect against serious possible dis- eases, Ask him to write prescriptions for medi- cines you should take with you for your re- guler or emergency needs. . When you drop into our pharmacy te get them, at the same time select a supply of your fav- orite personal necessities. You know we heve them and perhaps you may not be able to get your favorite products in distant cities. 3. Be certain to take along o First Aid Kit, good sunglasses, anti-insect lotion to keep bugs e@way and @ good antiseptic and sunburn cream. FORGET WORK AND HAVE A GOOD TIME We are glad te answer any question ebout voce- tion needs te take with you. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery. P. B, Francis, Phm.B, -- J. 8. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. Saturday Hours -- 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sunday Hours -- 12 Noon - 6 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY JUNE 25th 7 Big Days Of Fun For the Whole Family SUNDAY, JUNE 25th / 8:00 p.m. -- Opening Ceremonies at the Civic Auditors ium featuring a 30 piece orchestra and 100 voice choir. MONDAY, JUNE 26th 3 to 9 p.m. -- Arts and Crafts Display at McLoughlin Library. 7:30 p.m. -- Concert at Memorial Park Bandshell featur- ing Huron Indians, Bowmanville Choir and the Oshawa Choral Society. Followed by modern and Squore dancing in the street. TUESDAY, JUNE 27th 3 to 9 p.m. -- Arts and Crafts Display at McLaughlin Library. 7:30_p.m.--Concert at Memorial Park Bandshell featur- ing Barbershoppers, Sweet Adelines, Health and Beauty a Followed by modern and square dancing in the street. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th 3 to 9 p.m, -- Arts and Crafts Display at McLaughlin Library, 7:30 p.m. -- Concert at Memorial Park Bandshell featur- ing the Orono Junior Band, and Childrens Choir. Followed by modern and square dancing in the street. THURSDAY, JUNE 29th 7:30 p.m. -- Western Night at the Oshawa Shopping Centre featuring the Just Six Plus One and, Dancing. 10:30 p.m. -- Monster Fireworks Display at Oshawa Shopping Centre. FRIDAY, JUNE 30th 7:30 p.m. Concert at the Civic Auditorium . featuring Doug Crossley and the Winners of the Rotary Teen Talen Concert, and the Just Six Plus One. 12:00 p.m, -- Ontario Regiment Tank Corps herald in the new century, at the Civic Auditorium. SATURDAY, JULY Ist 9:30 a.m. -- Torch Lighting Ceremony at Memorial Park. 10:00 a.m. -- Jaycees Centennial Parade te Alexandra Park. 1 to 5 p.m. -- Special Events at Alexendgs Park. 7:30 p.m, -- Concert at the Civic Auditorium featuring 80 piece orchestra. ~ 10:30 p.m. -- Giant Fireworks Display at the Civie Audi- torium. Sponsored by the Oshawa Folk Festival Committee. pe ee Annuc Drain: By RONALD LEI OTTAWA (CP)--Tem rising with the tempers Parliament Hill as MP; in their annual summe wrangle. Liberals are press speedy approval of th spending estimates be nouncing the date of thi They accuse the Oppo dragging its feet in th debates. Opposition parties 1 NDP To 1 On Ameri By KEN CLARI OTTAWA (CP)--A | resolutions for the July convention in Toronto ¢ a tough anti-U.S. line American role in the war. There are calls for bargo on Canadian arr ments to the U.S., a ha American bombing of N etnam and the labelling; U.S. as the aggressor. The national executi urges an end to the b but does not mention ar: ments or lay blame war. Moreover, it links its an "unconditional cess: the bombing' with th ment that it regrets Har willingness to indicate its intention to halt hi when the bombing stop: The executive resoluti suggests the Canadian ment has spoken on 1 with a muted voice. | U.S. intervention a "tre or." While Vietnam is th popular subject for reso there are also many ple: Canadian pullout both f1 North Atlantic Treaty O1 Ignorance ( Acceptable OTTAWA (CP)--Ignor: the law should be an ex the area of big gove Wallace Nesbitt (PC-- told the Commons Frida The 48-year-old lawye' a humorous but effect fence of the little man' lems in even becoming of legislation, let alone « ing with it. "How can the general be expected to know ab scure regulations publis the Canada Gazette?"' he "Who reads the Cana gzette anyway?" The old axiom that ance of the law is no ¢ might have been applic the days of few laws. Nowadays, with gove intruding into every as life, it was completely sonable. Laws and regulations be posted and advertisec ery newspaper in the la the public has some c nity of knowing what i against," Mr. Nesbitt s He spoke as the Comm liberated on the $12,811 bor department spendin mates for 1967-68. The fi a $1,539,000 increase ov year's spending. Mr. Nesbitt led i speech by calling for a of the Unemployment In: Act. He said it is poorly stood by the public and i unfairly enforced. As an example, he ga' Medi E edicare, Le ted ® Criticized B TORONTO (CP) -- Rowntree, minister of cc cial affairs, Friday cr the federal government': ical care scheme and ] who want the Ontario. ; ment to pay more of th of education. He told the Direct Sell sociation that governmé tervention should not be as a cure-all to ah uns ing public, 'and it shoulc reach the stage where in tion becomes interferenc "The federal governm instance introduces ce1 measures on what I wot scribe as being a con cost-sharing basis. "Medicare is a pr eet ec Ottawa off set per-capita grant | provinces if they wot along with the federal ' of what a medicare : should be." Mr. Rowntree said it matter to Ottawa that ¢ had what it considered | plan, "'or that the flat p ita grant offered bore lit lation to the size of Onta Another area where § F ast Action HOUSE SALE Call @ Member of th OSHAWA and DISTRI REAL ESTATE BOAR end List Photo HE MOLTIPLE LISTING SER! soot