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riders last. Fri: Joe Zaleski said | "slight chance ady for Calgary Labor Day. FARMER'S MARKET SUMMER SHOPPER'S DELIGHT Target Selection Breaks Tradition UAW Decision Expected, Bye Times Which Company To Strike OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 The United Auto Workers] Mr, Hartford said the change union has broken tradition in|in arriving at a strike target the manner by which it selects|breaks away from. the usual | » a strike target. UAW foremat for selecting a| The 224member international|target. oot gira of the UAW! Walter Reuther, UAW presi- emerged from a Detroit meet-|dent, was expected to announce ing yesterday calling for mas- the board's target decisio sive UAW representation in|today about 4.30 p.m., Detr it Detroit today to make recom-| time : Wha mendations on whether Ford, : Chrysler or General Motor s|/SUBSIDIARIES should be "hit" in the United] Canadian subsidiaries of GM States. would probably be forced into a It was expected yesterday| general production halt if the that the board would come up|UAW decides to strike General with a target recommendation | Motors in the U.S. to back con- that would be debated today by/tract demands made in U.S, three _Separate meetings of/negotiations that opened in hotel yop gr eng councils} Detroit July 10. rawn from the "big three' in} The same situation would Canada and the U.S. |probably apply in Canada for| RECOMMENDATIONS ahs Mp bse subsidiaries | : However, Jerry Hartford, Sa Thee ee ae jpress agent for denies Burt, struck. The UAW intends only | |Canadian regional director of|'0 Sttike one company, in order| |the UAW, told The Times from to keep two in production on} 2,000 Reward ise ris eee" © 5 \calling for individual recom-| Canadian negotiations opened | mendations from each council.|July 31, Aug. 1 and 2 and are| In Boy's D th The councils' recommenda-| still in the early stage as con- The Attorney - farmers from across Ontar- io display their products on the parking lot of the shop- ping centre each week. IN ITS SIXTH year at the Oshawa_ Shopping Centre, the Farmer's Mark- et is a summer shopper's delight with its fresh fruit, vegetables and flowers. You can even purchase fresh home - made bread if you want it. The demand for the open - air market has grown tremendously in its short history, says Mrs. M. M. Martin, manager of the Oshawa. Shopping Centre. "We held the market be- "The markets are very well tween noon and 9 p.m. ev- received," said Mrs. Mart- ery Friday but now the mar- in. "And the farmers sell ket is open all day," said out and go home very hap- Mrs. Martin. More than 60 py." tions would then be considered|tracts in Canada do not expire by the board, which was un-|until later in the fall, GM's able to agree completely on a/agreement will be up Oct. 31 recommendation at yesterday's | and the UAW has already filed meeting. {for a conciliation officer. FIVE -, SIX - LEAF CLOVERS FOUND If, as the legend goes, people who find a four-leaf clover are in store for a dose of good luck, what marvellous fortunes lay ahead for the discoverer of a five, or even a six-leaf clover? Mrs. Charles Wilce, 213 Southlawn Ave. would like to know for she Wilce found them on her brother-in-law's farm near Castleton, last weekend. "F wasn't looking for them," she said. "I just looked down and there was one at my feet." She has found several of the four leaf clovers before but never any with more than four. General's|15 miles north of Bowmanville. unknown in connection with the | i death of William Hall. |. A Soares at Onin in a bush near the 2nd Con-|the investigation since the body D h d P d cession of Manvers Township,!was identified as that of body | Tum ea ara e, ervice | The Canadian Corps A , | ; Jorps Associa-|and tuday has about 670 mem- jtion, Unit 42, a club for veter-|bers f vy io | ' rom the navy, arm 500 600 People To Enrol jans of the Canadian Army,|air -- s = or Retraining Courses ade and Service Sept. 16. ing down Golf Street and along | More than 200 similar socie-| Adelaide Avenue to Church, Cen- train jobless people is continu-| 1. E. Evans, ex-RCAF pilot Air Vice - Marshal A. Chester|*®e Armouries after the mem- : ing to boom. and tutor -* new co-ordinat-|\jull will be guest speaker. orial service where trophies will| | ti from courses Albert|for courses by the start of Oc.|With Silver Star in 1945 for his\wed to attend are: tae Street Adult Retraining Centre.|tober. services in support of the Free|-aker. president or te Dom- of about 500 people--|the additional 100 people he|#t the Corners of Church and/Canadi could start up six more cours-|Richmond Streets. MP Michael Starr: MPP al- cial. War. Unit 42 of the association| commanding officer of the On- In June, the centre had 44|was formed in 1947 in Oshawaltario Regiment. Board of control recommen- ' ded today that an assistant be but graduations sharply reduc- Department has authorized a| He had been shot in the back Hall was the 17-year-old Port | Provincial Police headquarters) force corps \ties and clubs have been invit-\tre and Metcalfe Streets to the Between last Octobe andjor of the Osawa be awarded to participating The centre, also holding clas-| He says the approximate 500/French forces in France. The] inion Command, Canadian Corps es by Oct. 1 The drumhead parade and/bert V. Walker; Mayor Ernest Classes and about 700 students s sonido ane 4 te romero eee! Winter Works Program $2,000 reward for anyone pro-|of the head about two weeks viding information leading to| before the body was discover- SEVENTH ANNUAL the arrest of person or persons|ed on July 31. Canadian Corps Planni Credit youth whose badly de-| told The Times today there have anning composed body was discovered| been no new developments in| Navy and Air Force, will hold| The parade will begin at 2:15 its 7th annual Drumhead Par-|p.m trom Alexandra Park go- An education program oven-|and more are expected to signied to partici Band i pate in the parade|Band Shell at Memorial Park. ed in Oshawa last year to re-|up by October. and service at Memorial Park.| The procession will return to July 31 this year more than|centre, says he is hi Air Vice - Marshal Hull was| units. y spteiente have graduated 100 peoples will register|warded the Croix de Guerre -- the dignitaries sched- ses at two high schools in the/people now in retraining are in-| S#lute from the participating] association: A. city, now has a retraining en-/volved in 31 courses and with|UMits will be taken by Mr. Hull] awa, aroeinekel pth nn Saha The 37 planned courses would| service was initiated to pay Marks; Major Wood of - Help Approved include 23 academic classes; |tribute to the dead of the First|vatior Pe (Unit "2 poten: F Willi five technical and nine commer-| World War and the Second Worldjand Li. Col. L. P. Tiggelers business and industrial com- missioner. MARKET PRICES are comparable to store prices at Farmers' Market says Mrs. M. M. Martin, mana- ger of the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre, but the farm- ers' sale pitch is freshness, Some of the 60 farmers who set up stands at the Farmers' Market at the shopping centre come from Quebec to sell blueberries. Others are from Niagara On the Lake, Beamsville, Gordon, Peterborough and places on the outskirts of Oshawa, Eggs and cheese are popular purchases at 8 the market every Friday between May 1 and Nov. 30. Farmers' Market was established in Oshawa through several farmers' or- ganizations contacted by the Oshawa Shopping Centre. --Oshawa Times Photos ported the suggestion at a mee- ting of the commission, Aug. 29. In a letter to the board, Mr. Williams said what was basic- ally an industrial prospecting function had become a contin- ual involvement in all mat- ters of economic importance to the development of the city. "T will go along with this," said Con. Margaret Shaw, "be- cause I have felt for some time Mr. Williams has needed help. We are losing out by someone not being there. This section of the city's activity has been ne- glected for years." Two Oshawa women attended the 9th convention of Ontario! Senior Citizens at McMaster} University in Hamilton from} Monday to Wednesday. | Mrs. Myrtle Stauffer, 620) Bond St. E., and Mrs. Alice Hoyton, 11 Ontario St., repre- sented the Woodview Senior Ci- tizen's Club at the convention attended by more than 600 de- legates from all parts of On- tario. An intensive program which included a bus tour of Hamilton and Burlington as well as a Tuesday evening banquet was "He is a very hard working man,' commented Mayor Ern- est Marks. CONSULTANT ABSENT | Donald Brown, personnel ad-| visc1 of Warnock, Hersey Man- agement Consultants Ltd., Tor- jheavy work load to followed by a program of old time music. The delegates also had a contend with and passed a measure' asking the government to ex- empt senior citizens from pay- ing school taxes. onto, who had been asked to report to the board of con- trol today after his allegations of hgh overtime earnings by city engineers is still on vaca- tion. David Murray, city per- sonnel director, said Mr. Brown was not expected back until INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT The Industrial Accident Pre- vention Association will hold 2 meeting for the executive com- mitice Sept. 6 to begin the fal! progiam. The meeting will br held at noon in the library o next Tuesday. the YWCA, 199 Centre St. Ald. William Paynter an |Two Senior Citizens. cibert Murdoch had on ies Attend Convention Not Aftected By Changes Changes in the winter works/plus all the other expenses," program to. be made by the|said Mr. Crome federal government for the 1967-| "'The proposals will have to 68 season will have little if any| De cxentines clowy | Ant ads : ; Hh Ph yet, affect on Oshawa's public works| this climate you cannot under- schedule. jtake paving work, due to frost A government spokesman|2"d so on. Earth moving pro-| says the program is being shor-|Jecls are suitable and the parks| tened this year from six months|devartment has undertaken} to five and there will be ajSome of these in the past, but clamp down on projects invol- there 1s not much on our winter ving little or no expenditure by|WOT*® Program at the mom- municipalities. Idea behind the/@™" ae changes is to ensure that more employment is available after Si T . Dec. 1 an to discourage wel-| NIX wirlers Set fare - type projects. | "Only a limited type of pro-) For New York Show} ject can be undertaken during} | the winter months," Fred) The Starlettes, six Oshawa ba- Cea ee tae of works ton twirlers, will perform at said today, 'and this is mainly : sewer work. One of the com-|2 Show at a New York nlainis of municipalities about|Mets basemall game in New the program over the years has|York City, Sept. 7. reen that government contribu-| Members are Dianne Shaw, ions only related to labor. {Gay,e McNally, Patsy Blake, "This represents only part) Dale Wilson, Cheryl McCune of the cost and the munici-|and Joan Major - all pupils of yalities have had to contribute|the Harvey. School of Dancing me quarter of the labor costjin Oshawa. PARTISANS PREPARE, PLANNING... Starr Michael Starr plans to his first major pitch tomorrow Starts make for the dogs, says final arrangements press conference are ajor Drive To Leadership In a draw earlier this week among the nine. known candi- to see who would talk hind Mr. Star momentum. In Meanwhile, the movement he- ... POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, PARADE r is gathering made up o Oshawa, about Starr» campaign staff will be who will muster Gardens next Friday to give f about 100 people Mike support," Mr. Nicol says. as a candidate in the race for the Progressive Conservative party leadership in Canada, Mr. Starr, former labor min- ister in the last Conservative government and federal MP for Ontario riding, announced today a press conference for himself in Toronto tomorrow. Tentatively, the conference is set for 10 a.m. in the Westbury Hotel and Mr. Starr calls it his first "full-scale baby to let the boys (press) open up." Mr. Starr is one of nine an- nounced candidates in the run- ning for the party's leadership e the convention Sept. 7, 8 and "Mr. Starr, ranked by anal- ysis az one of several under. being made by Eric Nielsen, MP for the Yukon, who is his campaign manager. In a St. Catharines press con- ference yesterday, which Mr. Starr said today was "local" compared to tomorrow's, he Said non-Conservative delegates to the recent party thinkers' conference in Quebec should not be eligible to vote at the lead- ership convention. He said today the Mont- morency Falls meeting was partly attended by non-party people -- though he could not say how many because he was not on hand himself. 'Those who are not party members should not be entitled to vote for the party lead,gship." dates : first at a PC policy committee meeting in Toronto next Tues- day, Mr. Starr's name was picked first. But, he told The Times today that next Tues- day's session is just "prelim- inary" to the convention and he couldn't care if he was first or last. However, he did indicate he would be concerned about the position he draws a week to- morrow when declared candi- dates step up to the podium at Maple Leaf Gardens to make their leadership pitches. That draw is expected to come im- mediately following 16 a.m, when nominations for the lead, ry ership race close, a\ 45 party members are spread- ing the word about Mr. Starr's candidacy and rallying dele- gates for the convention, By next Monday, supporters will move into Toronto and work out of offices in five major downtown hotels -- plus Starr's appointed office at Maple Leaf Gardens. Con Robert Nicol, married to Mr, Starr's only daughter, Joa, said today that at least two marching bands will head up more than 1,000 Starr sup- porters who will parade into the "Gardens" a week tomor- row Mr. Nicol says that before the he expects convention, support for Mr. Starr all across Canada, Mr. Nicol is in charge of the "organizational -- set-up' undcr Eric Nielsen and his basic responsibility is to keep fabs on "all delegates coming in from across Canada to sup- port Mr. Starr," He has been working out of a campaign office Starr back- ers opened at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto last week. Mr. Nicol says he will also be preparing and dispatching press information and looking after the planned "mass dem- onstration." "We'd like the support of all the citizens in this area. They should feel free to go intw the PAMPHLETS Mr. Nicol dropped into The Tines editorial room today and handed a reporter a four- side! pamphlet that promotes Mr. Starr as the next PC lead- er to bring "unity in our party" and "victory at the polls." Ahout 6,000 of these were Prinied yesterday in English and another 5,000 are scheduled to come off the press in- French sometime today. He said members of the Young Progressive Conserva- tive movement in Toronto have been recruited to paint. Starr posters and are "generally helping ¢o get things in order for the ~yrival of delegates." is the proud possessor of all three lucky varieties. Mrs. (Oshawa Times Photo) The Crown completed its case against three men accused of conspiring to utter counterfeit money during an all-day ses- sion yesterday in a_ special magistrate's court held at the Ceuaty Court House in Whitby. Defence Counsels John Greer and Russell Murphy, represent- ing the three accused, who had pleaded not guilty Tuesday, Gaspere Mione, 31, Giovanni Giammerella, 17, and Luigi Esposito, 26, declined to call any witnesses or evidence. Magistrate Donald Dodds de- cided to reserve judgment on the case until this afternoon. During the sitting, the Crown spent much of its time bring- ing in witnesses in support of its case against Luigi Esposito. Det. Sergeant Roy George of the Ontario Provincial Police anti-rackets branch and Det. Sergeant Bert Basterfield of the Metro Toronto Holdup Sauad told the court they found a 1959 car with Quebee plates on Euclid Avenue, Toronto, on the night of July 12. They thought this car belonged to Esposito. At 2 a.m., July 13 they had the car towed to OPP head- quarters and in searching it found four $5 bills under a broadloom mat covering the transmission housing on the front floor. These bills were later identi- fied as being counterfeit. TRUCK CHECKED Constables J. Cole and Michael Biss of the Metro Toronto Police testified that on the morning of July 13 they checked a van truck parked at the rear of a Darlington Ave- nue, Toronto, residence and found Luigi Esposito asleep in the cab. Esposito was taken to 14 Divi- sion headquarters and search- ed. Constable Cole checked a bank book folder used to hold photos and discovered $120 in genuine money, + At this time tA $5 bills, later Crown Completes Counterfeit Case found to be counterfeit, fell from the right hand plastic pocket of the folder. Cole examined the bills and exclaimed that they had the same serial number. At this point he told Esposito he was under arrest. 5 Cole testified that at this point Esposito held the bills up to the ilght and said "mistake Ottawa, look good, is okay, not funny money." Magistrate Dodds refused te accept an oral statement or voir dire taken from Esposito by Det. Sergeant George as evidence. The magistrate pointed out that the young man was in the presence of a relatively large number of officers in a small room. He added that the youth "apparently doesn't speak the language" and might not have understood the warning read to him, In summarizing the evidence against the men, Crown Attorney Edward Howell used several texts which describe the nature of conspiracy conviction and even made reference to an 1837 text in support of his position. Defence counsel Greer pointe ed out, in his summation, that there was a lack of continuity in the Crown's evidence with respect to the uttering of bills at the Dairy Queen on Simcoe Street South. He also reminded the court that there was no evidence that Esposito had been trying to pass counterfeit money. He add- ed that it hadn't been definitely established that Esposito was the owner of the car in which the counterfeit bills were dis- covered . Mr. Murphy also referred to a lack of continuity in the evi- dence of the Dairy Queen utter: ing and added that he felt that! Olga Schemelowsky should have made her identification of Mione and Giammarella frem a line-up.