Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Sep 1967, p. 6

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16 Redes' OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, popteraher y, 1967 mes $$ Truckers 'Split Union TORONTO (CP)--The Ontar- fo joint council of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Team- sters Wednesday dissociated itself from the union's support of the trucking industry's plea for exemption from the Canada |Labor Standards Code. The Canadian Trucking Asso- ciation, in a brief to a federal inquiry on hours of work in the industry, has described the 40- {hour week stipulated in the labor code as unfair and impracticable. Blair Whitelock, chairman of the Teamster national over- the-road committee, backed the industry' view with a statement that most long-haul drivers are Satisfied with the present 60- hour week. However, Ray Taggart, presi- |dent of Teamsters Joint Council |52, which covers most of Ontar- jio, said the union in Ontario is ;opposed to any deferment of the code. He said the union insists pene be taken immediately to jimplement the code and begin |reducing hours of work while | protecting the earning capacity of highway drivers. | Teachers Urged To Know Hippies PORTLAND, Me. (AP)--Be| famuiar with the Beatles and| 'the hippies, the director of} control from the NLF. charge in all Arab trouble spots and demanded that and FLOSY accept British terms for negotiations on a new federation government. ADEN (AP)--An Arab nation- alist group shut down business in Aden today with a general strike after a battle in the streets with a rival nationalist faction left 27 Arabs dead. The Arab army of the South Arabian Federation moved to halt fighting between the two groups, which seek to control the federation after it becomes independent of Britain Jan. 9. The Federation for the Liber- ation of South Yemen--FLOSY --called the strike. The Nation- al Liberation Front opposed it. Street fighting between the two broke out Wednesday after Britain offered to let national- ists form the government of the federation, composed of Aden and 16 sheikhdoms and sulta- nates along the southern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. Reliable sources said the house-to-house fighting in Aden killed 12: members of the NLF and 15 FLOSY men. The army prepared to move into the border town of Dar Saad, where FLOSY has been trying for two days to wrest WOULD TAKE CHARGE It announced it would take the NLF |asked to meet with a three-man The NLF claims control of most of the federation, but Egypt has been backing FLOSY. Britain said the federation's government of sheikhs and sul- tans had collapsed and offered Tuesday to negotiate with Arab nationalist groups to organize a replacement. Meanwhile, the federation's army formally took control of the Little Aden district, where the British Petroleum Co. has a refinery. The district is 10 miles from the centre of Aden. As Britain gradually pulls out the more than 11,000 British servicemen remaining in Aden, it will give the Arab army con- trol of the Sheikh Othman dis- trict next month and Crater in November. Some 140,000 Arabs Strike Closes Arab Business Following Aden Street Battle Manuel Perez Guerrero of Venezuela, said the co-opera- tion of Egypt and other Arab states would help greatly in solving South Arabia's troubles. "The main purpose of our mission {s to aid the South Arab people to enjoy full and genuine independence," he said. ; There is no half independence." Fiki said Egypt will give the mission all the support it needs but "let it be known we are not part of the question involved." Sources In Cairo said the pos- sibility of Egyptian President Nasser' dominating the new government in the federation was fading since Egypt appeared to be losing Interest in the power struggle. live in Sheikh Othman and 70,- 000 in Crater. BRITAIN WON'T WAIT The nationalist groups will be United Nations mission, which arrived in Cairo Wednesday, for talks on the federation's problems. But authoritative sources in Beirut said Britain does not intend to wait for the UN mission to move before handing over power. The mission conferred with Ahmed Hassan Fiki, Egypt's undersecretary for foreign FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 affairs. The mission chairman, a ge GAMES BUDGET URGED EDINBURGH, Scotland (CP) -- A committee dealing with public, installations in Edin- burgh Tuesday urged the city to go ahead with a high-cost program for accommodating the 1970 Commonwealth Games. The city should go ahead with an original scheme, the group said, to put down $4,500,000 for facilities. The British govern- ment agreed to toss in §2,- 500,000 for a total expenditure on the project of $6,750,000. Fears had been expressed that the reduced Edinburgh expendi- ture might mean loss of the quadrennial event to the city, The games still could be shifted to another centre. Coventry, England, is eager for them, as is Christchurch, New Zealand. CROWN OWNS MOST -- Ninety per cent of Canada's forests are on publicly-owned Crown land. "OSHAWA HOME SHOW SEPTEMBER 16 - 16-17 Roman Catholic education in ths United States told parochial [school teachers Wednesday night |. "You must be familiar with these things if you are to be jable to teach not only subject 10-YEAR- OLD MOUNTAIN CLIMBER Frank Sheer, 40, of Otta- who will accompany him on Africa, Sept. 8. .The boy |maiter, but how to be discrimi- wa crinkles his brow at 7" a climb up Mt. Kiliman- would be the youngest ever (nating and make choices,' thought of his son Erik, jaro, in Tanzania, _Eastern to scale the 19, 565-foot peak. |Very Rev. James C. Donohue | said Msgr. Donohue, education directcr of the U.S. Catholic Conference in Washington, said; "The challenge is not nec- essarily to turn out well-adjust- ed children. Most of our Saints and patriots Paris £ cieirer Suggests World Bar Association QUEBEC mem of a world bar association} to promote the supremacy of law and justice was urged) Wednesday by Albert Brunois, | participants. baton)jer of the Paris bar and|be presented to the convention eventually use guest of honor at a Quebec gov- Hater, ernment dinner given for the! Canad'an Bar Association. annua! convention here. pored world bar would draft an code of ethics and would work|used as evidence in court. to influence rulers to develup) legai procedures aimed at pro- Evule Colas, a moting the supremacy of law) jteaches part-time at the Uni- |become |versity of Montreal, said only a earlier, at @ panel discussion' minority of law-school gradu- and justice. question agreed The association is holding its|forcement agencies should bejstudents in Paris became law-\dwellers into church, |permitted to eavesdrop under|yers. Mr. Brunois said the pro-|judicial control by the insur-)government service, especially|--abvont $1,000,000 worth. association | ance of warrants. Only war-jin the foreign affairs depart-| international | |ranted eavesdropping could be| ment. j | Mr, Colas said law faculties'a non-profit apartment project justice, electronic eavesdrop- |ping under legal control was lapproved in principle by the/ A resolution is to (CP) -- Establish-jon civil liberties and criminal{ates will actually practise Jaw in the future. "Law is the social ree paz excellence," he said, pred icting most law students. et undergraduate! |trai ining in law as a basis for The group discussing the wrk in other fields. that law-en- Only 10 to 15 per cent of law) Most others went into In another panel discussion, have ceased to be "servants of Montreal Police Strain ' To Part Greek Factions By RALPH SURETTE MONTREAL {police had to move in quickly (CP)--King at one point to provide protec- Constar.tine of Greece was both|tion for seven or eight couples vio.ently denounced and wildly in party appiauded Wednesday night, as|from the police strained to keep opposing|before the royal couple. couples evidently were headed) the mon- for the Windsor Hotel and dem-| as) lonstrators concluded they were| the|connected with the royal recep-| factions apart A group opposing archy screamed "Fascista"' the king emerged from downtuwn Chateau Champlain tion Hotel to attend a_ reception orgarized by dress who emerged! Chateau' Champlain The} | | | The anti-monarchists who pro- monarchist numbered about 5,000, carried Greek Canadians at the Wind-| jeffigies of the king wearing a sor Hotel, two blocks away. 'crown bearing an jron cross Another group waving photo- and holding a dollar sign in his graphs of the king and slogans hand. resding 'The Greek army is the Greek people" have a rous which monarchist faction, | numbered about The pro - lawyer who bat associations' and have instead university~ -run "servants of society.' in Several issues were cited as) (cae ,ems troubling law schools| Jack of ee Bega 'of teaching. F. Curtis of the Uni-| Peon ~~ British Coumbia's law faculty said Canada spends} |twice as much money educating engineers and four times as much on doctors. n W. R. Lenderman of the law "teealty at Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, Ont., said Cana- dian law schools are not getting their share of top honors stu- |denvs. TV Move Postponed OTTAWA (CP)--Decision on the controversial third televi- sion channel for Toronto has 1,500,| been postponed until the end of bottoms. ing cheer as the heavily-guard-|catried only one or two pla- ithe year at least, the transport ed king and Queen arrived at their hotel. Greek Double cordons of motorcycle polic og en, plus temporaryjed back were|the Chateau Champlain where! they are staying on their Mont-jasked the department and the waist-high fron fences used to keep the volatile anti- The royal couple were escort-| from the banquet to} Anne-Marie cards in English and others in| department announced Wednes- |day. An a nouncement from Trans- port Minister Pickersgill's office said the government has monarchist faction at a safe rea! aid Expo visit.. The dem- | Board of Broadcast Governors distance from both the royal couple and the opposing group.|then, but were still blocked off by police| and the hotel continued to be hee who awaited a glimpse of the! royal One girl, who had waited on the steps of the Chateau Cham plain with other hotel guests royal couple, shouted "Fascis ta" from only a few feet away from the king BIT OFFICER'S HAND An RCMP officer his hand over her mouth, but ed into the throng Tne neayy iard prevented ing the any ¢ gutburs of violence, clamped group, TI catre she bit the hand and disappear-| city's some nearby streets) jy guarded although the group was safely inside. At least 19 persons were ested during Wednesday,| ece's national "day at Expo.) Ahout 1-- members of a mime the Montreal Living were arrested in the Greek district for per- forming a pantomime denounc- ruling military junta in but Greece A eadinnd Unpublished Poem Draws Tears At Press Club | NFW YORK (AP)--A poem! by the late Carl Sandburg never published. was read for "Who - hoo - transmitter drawn onstrators had disappeared by|to complete a study of televi- sion channel! allocations in southern Ontario and recom- mend changes which would "provide a better over-all service..." The study also will cover the | possibility of using ultra-high | frequency television "coverage for Metro- politan Toronto, the announce- ment added. CKVR-TV Barrie has applied for permission to move its south to Palgrave, on the fringe of Metro Toronto, to cover the Toronto area with its signal, The application has been approved by the BBG but has considerable opposition from critics who complain the relocation would disrupt. recep- tion in Toronto of two U.S. sta- whoo + gook tions in Buffalo. channels t 0 expand} | were round pegs that did not fit into square holes.' a Church Builds New Apartments DALLAS, 'Tex. (AP)--When Da!las Methodists decided they couldn't get enough apartment they desided to get into apartments Methodist officials said Wednesday they plan to build in order that the church will be "working from the inside out rather than from the outside In the 75-unit building, Rev. nce age Jr. will be 2.8: rr other | ra to the project, which j will include a parsonage, a jchurch, a swimming pool and |possibly a beauty shop. The project, Mr. Rasmussen jexplained, is a pilot effort to |show the way to deal with the problem of getting apartment residents interested in religion. Rentals will be about the same as for other apartments, Methodist officials said. | FIND OLD WINE BASTIA, Corsica (AP)--A |callo Roman ship sunk long jago under 140 feet of water off (eee has yielded 300 amphoras that had contained wine and oil, and divers believe they may find 1,000 more. Amphoras are clay vessels with curved handles and pointed CATCH MORE FISH The total landings of trawl- caught groundfish off the Brit- ish Columbia coast by North American fishermen were 80,- | 000, 000 pounds | in 1965. TV. 723-5278 whoo - zook - ee - 90, "The four winds will blow. on reg SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Maker's "Goots" Classified "Seconds" res Te Minor factory and economy grade BEAUTIFUL PRINTED WOOD@RAIN PANELS ' ular stock price s! Save Even More -- 20¢ Discount Per Panel On Lots Of 25 Or Morel! 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COMMON NAILS 2%" $5.76 312" $5.68 3" $5.69 4" $5.57 MAHOGANY 4'x8' $9.18 Ungrooved First Quality! A FEW 4' x T's $2.44 EACH IN CRATES Smaller Lots Add 20c Sheet! v-crooveo 4'x7' $2.59 MAHOGANY § 4'y§' $2.97 Each In Crates! Smaller Lots Add 20¢ Panel! "A-Grade" White 3-PC. BATH SETS 'WATER HEATERS ms, $69.95 14-2 ELECTRIC "74-2 ELECTRIC WIRE [wir STOUT Yat 100' .. 250° _ 1000' Rolls! Reynolds Horizental ALUMINUM JUST Fe Ontario Lik Robert Nixon 5 biown goodbye out by plane | and the start o Teach Close § By THE ASSOCI Classes have t for more than sters us several | in the U.S were of disputes over ries. The nu: increase to more by next week. Detroit School Norman Drachler nitely today's sc opening for 300,0 In New York, a tinued toward a line. Michigan was ¢ of the states, wi 000 youngsters ir tricts on exten "until further not icketed in some In New York, eduvation accept by Mayor John mediation board | $125,000.000 cont the teachers wl board. In a telegram Federation of T' board called for vote on the prope agrecd to the vot ed the membe reject it as tt team had earlier. Canadi Name | OTTAWA (C burn (Sask.) R named Wednesda of the best cent among Canadian Awards in sp tions were made dian Weekly Nev ciation opened 11 meeting. Publisher Erne The Review was the 100-volume | tennial library b: tennial Comr Fisher. Urmas Vilm: Cheseterville, On winner of th essay contest. Chosen from 1 entries on the th ponsibiility as Mr. Vilmansen w "This is how I. my country .I 1 open mind tow lems; I must things; I must But I must alway be a Canadian ci owe at least tha try." Other awards: Best all-round the 2,001 to 3,0 category: 1. Miss BROCK the first time Wednesday night Thursday, Friday, Saturday Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 SAVE! Economy SIDING Fraser Valley Ri Haasen, at an ghee Le lin : his who was in the audi-| WHITBY Quality Birch $ 10 CEDA memory at the Overseas Press ence, had tears in his eyes as R Clut. did such other guests as actress ENAMELLED KITCHEN 21%4~ Le. y core ON ew Soviet specialist Isaac Don Tallulah Bankhead, author Fan- Construction Grade 75 itorial Levine, one of the four men to|nie Hurst, author Harry) TILEBOARD CABINETS LJ label 1 ienvevas tte rBostat B ee Trap porn! square cury; 2. Missior whom Sandburg dedicated the|/Golden, Eugene Lyon, a senior re vd Valley Record; 'x2 $6.44 "95-75 poen in 1920, read it saying: jedi tor of Reader's Digest, and | 'Th.s is not only the first poem|the editor, Whit Burnett, who! sheer 96" 8-PC, BATH SETS $105.40 Sparkling White! ' Ont.) Reporter # ever written to me, but the first) | organized the evening. (Que.) Examiner. I have ever read in public." SSUES Best front page The other men, all of whom FP gpee Estimet R ® . : 1. Mission City then worked for the Chicago|fl Retes, Repeir Specie! eens E R ome H Ly Record; 2. Allist Saily News wets invwrishtl es, Repair Specielist. & a = Open Daily 8 a.m. 6 p.m; Saturdays fo 5 p.i.; Fridays fo 9 p.ti. ald and Espanol Ben Hecht, book critic Harry " ard; 3. Neepawa Hansen, and Henry Blackman | THE AUSSIAMS ARE COMING, ---- AJAX BROOKLIN by Vie Sell, who was leaving Chicago | :- est all-row to become editor of Harpers| THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING" CASHWAY pc ec Cpa Te ak a ee Hwy, 401 te Brit No. 66, south on Harwood te At Highway No. 7 and 12 (Man.) Porta aAr >, Taber (Alta.) Ti . One of us goes to Palm] 2s Mou vatanis | CENTRES Station Road end West to 161 Dewty Road. North of Whitby ; i . Mc Si @a." L, insta | } Best editorial "Another one goes to Siberia. I rest Depe od : "Another one goes to Siberia: rem Sepsodebie Rede, Dpetchea TO SERVE You! PHONE AJAX 942-1221 PHONE BROOKLIN 655-3313 class: Kamsack lash to Chicago SERVICE MADE US, a ae Z (Alta.) Local Pre "And the winds, the four fj Cell 723-1191 we ure ge ass eel Pe winds, will blow. | 6:55 end 9:20 L. Elliot Take (0

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