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xpected | Friday nderstorms, Tem- ir normal. Temperatures ht, high Friday SIZED STATE ality of Monaco is > of New York's it Certificates W EARN Yo ennum ive years » in Gueranteed ent Certificates as to Principal end ' be used es Col- or loans. 'by Executora in it of death, 13 Trustee Act in- $. NTARIO. TRUST CORPORATION W., B ne prreenrile OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS as oe ee eee! ee TODAY'S TOPIC 4. &, SEYMOUR Are you satisfied with the performance of city council, dncluding the new board of control? Six people were asked this question in a man- on-the-street poll, They said: J. E, Seymour, 878 Grier- son: "I see they have squash- the expressway. I think when everything is said and done, PAUL {errant nna scoTT SUSAN PORTER they will be right. When they have had a little more ex- perience, they should be good." Paul Scott, 230 Nipigon: "I think that the mayor we have is excellent and council has done a good job so far, although I think they should try to plan ahead a little more than they do. When the board of control has had: a | WHET ABOUT COUNCIL? DR.'S SECRETARY TESTIFIES Did Wishart's Aide Warn Shulman? LYNDA HANCOME little more experience I think it will prove itself." Susan Porter, 722 Lake- view: "As far as I am con- cerned, everything is satis- factory." Lynda Hancome, 185 Sim- coe St. N.: "I think that they are doing a good job. It takes a while to settle in. Just about the whole council is new, so you can't expect sven nn " Stanfield To Move Slow On Statements Of Policy By TOM CLARIDGE TORONTO (CP) -- Premier| Asked for his stand on the| Carter report on taxation, he| easy. . These costs will continue to escalate very Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia| replied that while he had some|sharply and therefore the prov- said Wednesday he will not|reservations "we shouldn't be |inces must have adequate have much to say about policy|t00 summary in our considera-| sources of revenue. However, I matters during his campaign|tion of it. for the national Progressive VIEW ON MEDICAL CARE Conservative leadership, even at the risk of being "wishy- washy."' Mr. Stanfield told a news conference on his arrival here from Montreal on a cross-coun- try tour, that party policies should be a product of long | study and consultation among party members rathern than} simply a result of an individ-| ual's initiative. | Instead of making policy pro- | ¢ } a nounc , he concentrate on "the long-term| objectives and principles of the| Conservative party." What was his stand on med- ical care? | "In Nova Scotia, we are pro- ceeding on the basis that we have expressed our views and are making every effort to put} a plan into effect by July 1, 1968. We are quite confident we can achieve that," he said. "But we are quite concerned| about the federal government handing down so many condi- tions which will make the plan) What about the problem of} municipal taxation? U.S. Combat Reach Six-Months Low | SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. combat casualties in the Vietnam war dropped to their lowest level in six months last week with 114 Americans killed 893 wounded Casualties a U.S. marine minesweeping| unit on a dirt road 21 miles west of Da Nang Wednesday, killing 15 marines and woundi one. |p; recognize that all levels of gov- ernment are short of money." Mr. Stanfield said the two greatest problems facing Can- ada are relations between Eng- lish- and French - speaking Ca- nadians and the need to main- tain economic growth: He described as "interesting"' the proposal of Premier FE. C. Manning of Alberta that Social Credit and the Progressive Con- servatives form a new party to espouse conservative princi- ples. "I wish to emphasize that I to} more costly for the provinces." | wouldn't want to see us become a far right-wing force in the country."' But he didn't neces- | "The solution will not be all|sarily consider Mr. Manning's position too conservative. QUERIED ON LEADER Would he be surprised to see John Diefenbaker seek re-elec- tion as Conservative leader? "T don't presume to know what Mr. Diefenbaker plans to do," he replied carefully. "When you have been in poli- tics for 20 years it takes a great deal to surprise you." Paintin' A U.S. spok said two Viet and five missing, the U.S. com- mand announced. today. But the sharpest decline last week was in the number of South Vietnamese troops re- ported killed in action--76 com- pared with 183 the week before. The number of Communists killed dropped to 1,399, the low- est since the week ended June 10, the U.S. command said. But U.S. headquarters said the kill ratio of 6.8 to one for forces supporting South Vietnam last week was the highest this year and possibly one of the highest of the war. | (The low casualty figures re- flected a lull in the ground war. They did not include the casu- alties in the disastrous fire aboard the carrier Forrestal Saturday. TWO MORE BODIES The Forrestal casualties in- creased to 131 dead today with the death of two injured men. Three are missing and 62 others were injured. U.S. pilots flew 161 missions | against North Vietnam Wednes-| day, their biggest day since July 13, when 170 missions were flown. | A Viet Cong bombardment wounded 27 Americans and set some fuel stores on fire at the U.S. Navy base and petroleum | storage area at Nha Be, 10) Cong were known killed. SHELL FUEL DEPOT | Viet Cong mortar and §2-mil- limetre shells and 40-millimetre anti-tank rockets rained down for 20 minutes on the Nha Be fuel dump and the base from| which the navy directs river boats in attacks against guerril- las. Reports from the scene said) three South Vietnamese navy men, one woman and two chil-} dren also were wounded in the| shelling. AP photographer Al Chang re-| ported from the,naval base that about 55,000 gallons of fuel went up when two mortar rounds ap- parently landed directly on als cache of 1,000 drums. | In aerial attacks on North | Vietnam Wednesday, navy pi- lots reported destroying or dam- aging two surface-to-air missile | sites, eight anti-aircraft sites and a missile and its trans- porter. | The carrier force in the Gulf of Tonkin returned to its normal for re-election would split the party irreparably, he said the question was hypothetical. be the case." He wouldn't be} thrown out on the two-nation| theory of Confederation, which| he termed '"'a question of se-' mantics." Was he as confident of his success in seeking the party leadership? "I'm very encouraged at this point." PROLIFIC PARTNERSHIP Rodgers and Hammmerstein| wrote 28 musicals for the stage one for a nightclub and eight films. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West strength of three as the Constel- lation joined the Intrepid and the Oriskany. The carrier force had beén reduced to two by the fire on the Forrestal and with- | drawal of the Bon Homme! Richard for normal leave. miles southeast of Saigon. The raids on North Vietnam} cost the United States an air) force reconnaissance jet downed | by ground fire. The two crew| members were listed as missing! in action. fchinad Gohn Ovens 0. D. | OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 = | iw o 725-0444 DX -- DX -- DX -- DX ¢ BE WISE: . ECONOMIZE! $ SISAVE $$ |s MRS. IKE VARBULA MRS, JERRY JACKMAN Asked whether he felt Mr.) i "s defeat in a bid) them to know everything im- mediately."" ; Mrs. Ike Varbula, Ritson Road: 'I think that they are doing a good job." Mrs. Jerry Jackman, 441 Beachcroft, Port Perry: "I think they would get more done if they left personality differences out. of the issues. There is a lot of bickering going on over minor details." |US. Spacecraft In Good Shape PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- \kick in the tail--put the U.S. jlunar Orbiter V spacecraft into "The mid was perfect, as far as we can \for the National TORONTO (CP)-- Ann Woro- bec Wednesday told the Parker royal commission she heard Frank Wilson, assistant deputy attorney - general of Ontario, tell Dr. Morton Shulman he should not "cause any further trouble." Mrs. Worobec, Dr. Shulman"s secretary, testified she had listened in on a telephone call from Mr. Wilson to Dr. Shulman while Shulman was chief coro- ner of Metropolitan Toronto. She quoted from notes she had made after the call which took place on Dec. 22, 1964. She testified Mr. Wilson told Dr. Shulman he had been asked by Attorney - General Arthur Wishart to tell him (Dr. Shul- man) "'not to cause any further trouble." At issue was Dr. Shulman's demand that the late Dr. EF. Earl Shouldice, a Toronto hernia surgeon, improve facili- ties in his private clinic in line with the recommendations of an inquest jury. The jury had been investigat- ing the death at Dr .Shouldice's : , social Science And Humanities 'combined witha precise, rm, Given $152,000 In Grants ¢ OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada|says 'mighty good shape" today for|Council today announced grants/ volumes 10 and 11, and Systems its photo mission of the moon.| totalling $152,000 to the social/of Logic, volumes 7 and 8. - course manoeuvre sciences and the humanities. on Ethics and Society, Several volumes of this work é The University of Toronto re-|on the 19th century British phi- | tell ai this point," a spokesman ceives the largest amount, $30,-|losopher and economist have Aeronautics} 000, to aid in the publication of| already appeared. The total col- and Space Administration said.'four volumes of The Collected n |lected works is expected to con- Sc.entists controlling the| Works of John Stuart Mill, Es- sist of 19 or 20 volumes. clinic of Horace Leslie Burnett of Toronto following a hernia operation in 1963. VERDICT QUASHED Its verdict, criticizing equip- ment and procedures at the clinic, later was quashed by the Ontario Supreme Court on the ground that Dr. Shulman, while not the official coroner, had guided the inquest. However, Dr. Shulman con- tinued to ask Dr. Shouldice to implement the jury's recom- mendations. The commission inquiry was ordered by Premier John Rob- arts after Dr. Shulman, fired as chief coroner early this year, charged that government offi- cials interfered with or sup- pressed evidence relating to in- quests. Mr. Wilson testified Tuesday he did not: remember having made the call to Dr. Shulman. Wednesday was the 20th day of testimony before Mr. Justice William D. Parker of the On- tario Supreme Court, the com- missioner. craft's flight said it had less/- jthan 133,000 miles to go before} it is dropped into orbit around the moon, where the camera package is to go into operation. The kick in the tail was pro- vided by the 100-pound thrust! rocket mounted on the small end ot the stubby craft The craft, when it reaches the vicinity of the moon Saturday morning, is to be dropped intol] orbit around the moon--utilizing| the same steering rocket. Once in orbit, scientists said, lunar. Orbiter, like its four pre- decessors, can begin mapping! CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12-18-20-36 month to pay No Payment For 2 Months After Completion @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa the rough, pock-marked Junar'! surface. Its prime goal is to! scout several proposed landing | spots for U.S. astronauts, then make photographic maps of 99 jper cent of the moon's hidden side. ACCURATELY PLACED Geodetic survey beacons of | the Post One type are posi-| tioned on the earth's surface to) 4 | "But I don't think this would | 2" accuracy of one foot. 4 CANADIAN HEARING AID CONSULTANTS 10 Bond St. E. 725-2771 > 16 Homes Needed "URGENTLY" We hove 16 families relocating in the Oshawa Area THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 3, 1967 3 AT HEARING IN TORONTO Dr. Gerald Lynn - Davies, a Kitchener coroner, said an in- quest into the death of Arthur U. Magee, 51, of Brantford had been delayed six months be- cause "to set. an inquest in Kitchener and Brantford re- quires a touch of genius," He was referring to the many arrangements to get police, wit- nesses, medical experts and court stenographers together on one day. Dr. Shulman had said earlier the inquest was unduly delayed. He testified that on the night of the inquest a member of the Magee family telephoned him to complain that the jury fore- man was the president of the local Progressive Conservative Association. The foreman was Revelli Hit- chon, a Brantford insurance man. CITES RULE Dr, Lynn - Davies said there was no rule in Brant county that you cannot sit on a coro- ner's jury if you are a Conserva- ONE DRY tive. "It would be a sad day if there were," he said. He testified after a_ letter from Mrs. Mary J. St. Louis, Mr. Magee's sister - in - law, complaining about a delay in the holding of the inquest, was read into the inquiry record. Dr. Lynn - Davies said Mrs. St. Louis had told him at the inquest she was satisfied with the way the circumstances of Mr. Magee's death had been brought out. He had not answered a letter by Mrs. St. Louis asking him when the inquest would be held "because I didn't think it would be proper for me to write a letter."" Mr. Magee died last Oct. 2 in Brantford General hospital. He had cut his nose severely while installing an Overhead garage door . Evidence at the inquest was that the anti-tetanus shot had been ordered but not adminis- fered. The inquest jury attached no blame to the doctor or hos- pital, but recommended new hospital record forms for order- ing. such treatment. The hearings continue. for Fall Possession, Good substantial, all cash buyers. Call right now 725-1109. W. L. DOUGAN REALTORS 1363 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE AUGUST BULLETIN Clb> FOOD CLUB 163-- 37 320--144 251-- 64 321 --144 253-- 52 322-- 22 255-- 48 332-- 78 256-- 64 $12-- 29 264-- $4 652 -- 148 277 -- 78 656-- $8 286-- 48 711-- 48 301-- 97 833-- 86 318-- 144 873 -- 246 PHONE 723-1163 | ¢| DX « [Phone 668-3341 $ H. KEITH Ltd. Realtor The Viet Cong also a 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA | DX -- DX -- DX -- DX Look to MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. (Can.) Ltd. For Everything for your Swimming Pool Steel Pool Kits All Steel Pools Block Pool Kits Aqualock Domes Aqualock Covers Multiport Halves Above Ground Pools Sand Filters Diatomite Filters @ Aluminum Coping @ Vacuumatie Skimmer All. 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