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itby, Pickering and Ajax as | as members of tite Whitby achment of the Ontario Pro- 'ial Police formed a guard honor at, the church. agistrate Ebbs was later ioved to Ottawa where uiem High Mass will be z in St. Theresa's Roman tholic Church Saturday ning. Interment will be in re Dame Cemetery, Ottawa, FIRST MILL inada's first paper mill was blished in 1805 in St. An- vs, a little village near La- e, Que. eryone . .. \ TER ortainment : AKE A DATE TO Bi gs EORGIAN otor Hotel Fine foods served in a delightful festive atmos- phere Top-flight entertainment you're sure to enjoy, Be sure to book your Christmas and New Year's reservations now THE GEORGIAN "hamplain and Thornton 723-4693 Have Yourself Merry, Merry Christmas" by planning your HOLIDAY DINNERS and PARTIES CAROUSEL INNS ISHAWA 723-5271 AJAX 942-5580 nm | for Everyone + CHRISTMAS . . . he Time i To Give The Finest Pierced Earrings Watches Diamond Rings Stone Rings 4 Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from ALBRAITH EWELLERS JAX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 IRON ORT MEMT ELMER'S ne Christmas Store ith Gifts Galore" gift problems? Drop into er's Bargain House and the large selection of gifts the whole family, ELMER'S 253 Bloor St. E. 728-3473 ; AARTY'S RECORD BAR ; for the TOPS IN POPS" wusic to suit all tas SPECIAL: All lg MONKEY'S Albums 5 Ya SIMCOE NORTH 723-0731 HAWA FLYING CLUB the Special Person on your stmas list, give him or her ying gift certificate for as as $5, Private and Commercial 'lying Training leasure Flights hawa Municipal Airport 728-1626 DRUM CITY. TORONTO 0 DRUMS SET choose from. All makes and used. Telephone Collect 925-4434 NDS read Times Glave dally. Action Classi- _ Newspaper Guild Strikes _ Two Vancouver Papers A coy Vietnamese girl maintains her modesty as a U.S. Army medic bares her # arm for a smallpox vaccin- ' ation. She was one of some 230 children vaccinated against smallpox and chol- ANY AGE | Denis Unaware Rivard Involved OTTAWA (CP) -- Raymond Denis testified Thursday he was unaware at the start that the Lucien Rivard case three years ago was reported to have in- volved a $3,000,000 heroin sei- zure and possible ties between Rivard and the Mafia. He said at his trial for at- tempted obstruction of justice that he learned his political friend Pierre Lamontagne was a lawyer in the case from a re- port in the Montreal weekly tab- loid Dimanche-Matin. But, he said, he does not re-) member noticing the Mafia,| jheroin. and other details of the} Rivard case in the report. He With Smuggling June 21, 1964, issue of Di-| manche-Matin with a report on) the Rivard case. The paper's| owner-editor, Jacques Fran-! coeur, has testified this was the only issue mentioning Mr. La- montagne between the date of Rivard's arrest June 19 and the date of the Denis-Lamontagne| meeting here July 14. Denis conceded under cross- examination by Crown Attorney John Cassells that the news- paper report quoted. United States customs officials as say- ing Rivard and three others kept close ties with the Mafia. | spotted only a last-paragraph reference to Mr. Lamontagne as the lawyer seeking Rivard's. ex- tradition. Mr. Lamontagne has testified that Denis offered him $20,000 on July 14, 1964, to agree to Riv- ard's release on bail. Rivard, 52, now is serving a 20-year prison term in Atlanta, Ga. Denis testified he was asked June 22, 1964, by Guy Masson, a contractor and political friend, to find out about extradition procedure, the facts in the Riv- ard file and the possibility of Rivard being granted bail. Over defence objections, Denis was shown a copy of the). He also agreed that the report) OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- \ment is considering tax incen- Anti-Pollution Incentives Considered By Ottawa 76 pounds of heroin worth But, he said, this information was given him by Mr. Lamon- tagne July 14, 1964, not by Mr. Masson June 22 or from the Di- manche-Matin report. pollution had been discussed offered Mr. Lamontagne $20,000 with the provinces. on July 14, He had simply in- id the case involved seizure of| million have been obtained by $3 fr 000,000, smuggled into the u.s! Mr. Ross said. Denis has said that he never THE OSHAWA TIMES, Smelter Workers Exposed|: | | riday, December 8, 1967 2] PRIZE OFFERED To Sulphur Dioxide Excess) 2r7"s Exstsn¢ \ball club, worried that its sup- TORONTO (CP) -- Smelter workers at the International Nickel Company's Copper Cliff plant are exposed to excessive amounts of sulphur dioxide in the air and neither the company nor government are doing any- thing about it, the Ontario Pol- lution Control Conference was lion without suffering discom- |p} fort but that a 200 parts per million concentration "would fell most of us here." y of future players may dry up, has offered a prize of gov- jernment lottery bonds to the Dr. R. B. Sutherland, director|first player's wife who has a of Ontario's environmental|son, 'as an incentive." Three health branch of the department|babies were born in November of health said Mr. Ross was|--all girls. probably referring to emer-|- told Wednesday. | gency situations and that is why : ed In an open letter to delegates,|such high levels were present, x Celebrate g -- Ross, Ontario organiza-| workers were likely wearing) * ' 7 tion director for the New Demo-|protective devices. | * cratic Party, said readings of 40} Mr. Ross claimed that the|* New Year $ Eve bd parts of sulphur dioxide per mil-| province has not kept its prom-|xThe Goyest Party Ever at. lion parts of air are common in|ise to the United Steelworkers|* 6 x the main smelter. lof America two years ago to|; & * And readings of 200 parts per|study atmospheric conditions at|* q the smelter, establish standards - oa he union representing workers,|and study long-term effects of|¥® shawa + exposure to those conditions, CEt oo aUB UU UB UUUELE EEE The maximum allowable con- centration of sulphur dioxide in industry is five parts per mil- lion. | Dr. Patrick Lawther, a Lon- \don air pollution expert, said he} 'has known of workers exposed | tives to encourage private citi-| Resources Minister Pepin said|4 zens to install anti-pollution de- vices in home. heating units andjly the provinces had ex- of the 327th Infantry recently at the little town of Ly Tra. (AP Wirephoto) era by paratroops VANCOUVER (CP) -- The union representing editorial and other office employees of Pa- cific Press Ltd. announced a strike today against the com- pany which prints The Sun and The Province newspapers. Pacific Press said in a state- ment it intended to continue publication regardless of a strike by the 670 members of the Vancouver-New. Westmin- ster Newspaper Guild. Guild picket lines were to ap- pear at 8 a.m. PST. A state- ment by the International Typo- graphical Union, one of four craft unions that had been in- volved in earlier contract nego- tiations with the company said printers would not cross guild picket lines. Contract talks between the company which prints Vancou- ver's two daily newspapers and the guild broke off earlier Thursday when neither side could agree on a new contract to replace one that expired June 30. RECALLS 1946 DISPUTE A strike today would be the first major newspaper strike here since 1946, when one of Vancouver's longest labor sieges began. That strike, by three printing trade unions against The Province, lasted 41 months. The evening Sun lists a cur- rent circulation of about 250,000. The morning Province's circula- tion is about 105,000. Pacific Press employs about 1,000 persons. Last week negotiators for four craft unions and the company guild proposal, greatly reduced in order to avoid this regreita-| ble situation." | He said the guild had reduced its demands to.a 22-per-cent in- crease over 28 months on mini- mum weekly rates that now vary from $47.12 for office boys to $147.75 for senior reporters. Ed Benson, general manager of Pacific Press, said in a state- ment: "We did not want this strike. We have done everything possi- ble to avoid a strike. We will do everything we can to keep our community supplied with daily newspapers." He said the company had lincreases, are the sort of thing \that responsible people in Can- jada are trying to avoid in to- day's crisis of rapid inflation." A company statement management and personnel. said \Pacific Press plans to continue| ment printing newspapers, using| quickly. supervisory automobiles, Finance Minister and Sharp informed the Commons) Thursday, | | The question was raised by) Stanley Haidasz (L--Toronto} s Panda arer we. Sere om Indian | |studying the possibility of ex. . Housing federal action. |tending its industrial anti-pollu- the proposals had been through-|mentioned to him by Mr. Mas-| discussed with the provinces |Son--extradition, the facts in the Rivard case and the possibility | pressed their gratitude for the| of |knowing details of the Rivard jease before calling Mr tagne to Ottawa July 14, 1964. \for the United States govern- ment, | action in Montreal to extradite \to levels up to 40 parts uired about the three points) - shaw Sounds of the NOW Generation THE BIG FUN DANCE FRIDAY, DEC. 8th bail. Denis repeatedly denied ' Lamon- Mr. Lamontagne was counsel which was taking legal | tion prngran beyond the end of| Rivard for trial in Texas. Denis aA ag tee to Robert Andras (L) OTTAWA (CP) -- The Ind ate ae ital (auc uraties a 4 | plying to rt / s (L AW: oad e Indian ant to the federal immigration |--Port Arthur), Mr. Sharp said|affairs department. spend $1,-| minister at that time E. G. SMITH the tax incentives given to in-|000,000 a month in each of the| oe a -- and the > dustry to encourage installation |last six months to improve liv- of devices reducing water pollu-jing conditions on 'Indian ref tion may be continued into 1968.|serves, Indian Affairs Minister) | But the question of similar in-|Laing said in a statement centives for air and soil anti-) Thursday. | pollution devices "is a new mat-| The $6,000,000 was part of a ter requiring more throughjfive-year $112,000,000 program Study."" to lift the standard of living in} IZZA |i; POWER } Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S Dancing 9 p.m. to 12:30 ' Admission 1.75 Dress Casual TONIGHT ! ® ALL COLOR SHOW e FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIKE HENRY AS TARZAN IN "TARZAN & THE GREAT RIVER" PLUS "SEA PIRATE" SHOW WILL ONLY BE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Michael Starr (PC--Ontario)|many Indian communities. Most "am suggested the incentives be put! of it was speng on housing. on a permanent basis. The department built 580 Mr. Sharp replied that the in-|homes so far this year and) tention of the deadline was tojanother 1,178 are under con-| encourage industry to imple-| struction. Electricity also was anti-pollution measures|extended to 991 Indian homes to make power available for small P, B. Rynard (Simcoe-East)| appliances and light for children lasked whether the matter of'studying at home. "moved a long way from five per cent and five per cent (each| year) to nine and seven." "Exorbitant wage demands, | which inevitably result in price} | | Cincinnati Strike Ends | | CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) --| | Striking bus drivers and mainte-| nance men accepted a new three-year contract from the Cincinnati Transit Co. Thursday night, ending a 37-day transit strike. The three-year contract pro- vides for a total hourly wage in-| seven cents in fringe benefits, said president Orville Hender-| son of the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union. | Under the old contract that) expired early Nov. 1 transit workers received $2.81 an hour. reached tentative agr it on a contract providing for a 65- cent hourly wage increase. The | q agreement has yet to be ratified| & tw YEAR S by members of the unions. In a statement, guild Secre- tary Bill McLeman said. "The decision (to strike), taken reluctantly, resulted from the failure of a negotiating ses- sion Thursday afternoon with company representatives, "The guild has fuses adamantly to budge from its 16 per cent offer, and would give no consideration to the last no other voice when the company re-| | | EVE BALE Sunday, December 31st 1967 ST. JOHN'S HALL 31 BLOOR STREET | SELLING YOUR HOUSE ? WE CHARGE ONLY 4% LIST NOW WITH CENTRAL ONT. 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