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ADULT yn this n our five vy the way). isy taste. le? * Dairy Industry Chaotic Farmers Conference Told BARRIE (CP) -- Canada's dairy industry is in an "'archaic dilemma" 2nd the situation is growing worse, the joint board conference of the National Farmers Union was told today. Dave Bennet, director of Dis- trict 12 of the Ontario Farmers Union, made the statement in calling for speedy government action to make dairy operations|P& equitable. Dairy production decreased last year in every province but Quebec, and he saw a continu- ation of this trend. He quoted figures to show the average labor income in 1965 from 'a herd of |24 cows was equivalent to 35 cents an hour for a 50-hour week. Mr. Bennet said farmers on the back concessions are de- manding $5-a-hundredweight for industrial milk and $7.25 a hun- dredweight for fluid milk at dairies so prices could get in line with production costs. "If this was done producers would not need to take their tractors on the road or have mass marches to Ottawa to fight for what they rightfully THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, July 20, 1967 49) deserve and at present are not} ESPANOLA, Ont. (CP)--Dr. receiving." POWERS WIDE George R. McLaughlin, chair- man of the Ontario milk mar- investigating the head-on colli- sion that took 10 lives on High- way 17 Monday, says the Amer- ican driver of one of the two keting board, said provincial j 4 legislation gave the board wide ead oe 5 eet oe powers, but not as great as ap- ared. Real dangers were evident, to the industry when price estab- lishment was carried out in one province without due regard to prices existing in others. An autopsy performed on George Batho, 64, of St. Paul, Minn., also gave no indication that the tourist fell asleep at the wheel. Police had speculated that Mr. McLaughlin said there is;Mr. Batho might have fallen a need for continuous commu- nication between the provincial asleep or had a heart attack. A chartered aircraft Tuesday milk boards and the newly es-|carried home the bodies of Mr. tablished Canadian dairy com-|Batho, his wife Althea, 67, and mission. two women believed to be his "It's inconceivable that the|sisters, Vera Batho, 61, and policies of each be in conflict." He felt there was an area where jurisdiction of the two groups were hazy but believed these differences could be erad- icated, The Ontario board was deter- mined to do the best possible job for the dairy producers, he said. Heart Attack Ruled Out As Cause Of Monday's Crash | Ruth Batho, 51, of Elmwood, | Paul J. Iverson, district coroner | Wis Killed in the second car were | Donald Blais, 39, of Ottawa, his' wife Beverly, 35, and their chil-} dren Michael 12, Christopher, 8, | and Joanne, 11. A second daughter, five-year- | old Paula, died Tuesday in Es-| panola hospital. Archie J, Nesseth, assistant roadmaster for the Canadian Pacific Railway, told police he saw the American car travel- ling east toward Sudbury on the wrong side of the two-lane high-! way. | Police said tire tracks indi-| cated the U.S. car was on the) wrong side of the road at point of impact. There were no skid marks. TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Federation of Agriculture offi- OPP Visit, Investigate Off - Track Betting Service WELLAND (CP) -- Pari-Mu- tuel Brokers was visited Tues- day by a provincial police in- vestigator but so far no legal action has been taken against the off-track betting service launched here Monday. The establishment takes bets from customers who cannot go to the Fort Erie race track and places them through the pari- mutuel machines at the track at a fee. A member of the OPP's anti- gambling branch in Toronto confirmed today an investigator had "looked through their books" Tuesday. Attorney - General Arthur Wishart, out of town Tuesday, today was to discuss the oper-| ation's legality with officials of| his department. POLICE WATCHING Welland police said they are "keeping | a close watch on the situation." Operator Bob Gruhl, a 34- year-old Port Colborne restau- rant owner flushed with expec- tations of 'booming business," said today that on Tuesday $200 worth of bets were placed through his office--three times the business of opening day. His fees vary from 50 cents for a $2 bet to $5 for a $100 bet. He is convinced that before| aid to the farmers," cials spent 244 hours discussing rain damage to southern On- tario crops with Agriculture Minister William Stewart Tues- day, but won no promises of government aid. However, OFA President Charles Munroe of Embro said the six-man delegation had an "excellent discussion" with the minister and predicted positive results. "I suspect he's going to have to mull over our suggestions and consider the possibilities of he said. long his Welland office will han-| The delegation presented Mr. dle some $2,000 a day and al- OFA And Stewart Discuss Rain - Damaged Crops Stewart with a series of resolu- tions from farmers in Dufferin, Simcoe and York counties call- ing for the counties to be de- clared a disaster area and for the government to offer farm- ers $5,000 interest-free loans. The resolutions also sought federal - provincial subsistence allowances for farmers whose} crops were wiped out by heavy! June rains and production as-| sistance grants to cover the cost/ of producing new crops. | Mr. Munroe said it was agreed that the ultimate solu- | tion to the problem will be ex- | tension of government crop in- surance to all crops. ready he is ing outlets in Niagara Falls, St. Catharines and Hamilton. Mr. Gruhl, who says he does not gamble and had never been to a race track until last Mon- day, said in an interview his operation is legal. "I checked it out with the Crown attorney and the police. It's not a bookie business. It's} | @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa \a service I provide for a charge. There's no rake-off, the bettor gets the track odds. There's no law against it." In Toronto an official of the) treasurer's department's com-| panies branch said today two} Toronto groups want to start betting shops. He would not say who the ap- plicants were because informa- tion is confidential until a com- pany is incorporated. PATIO SPECIALS te FIRST QUALITY--Non. Std. Colors * DISCONTINUED LINES--Several Colors -- x SECONDS -- Most Colors xe Wide Choice -- Good Qualities STORRAR LIMITED SIMCOE STREET NORTH (opposite North Oshawa Driving Range) SLABS NOTICE To Property Owners considering Sale of their property and who want the best deal they can get ! 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