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'S STMAS CES hout the si oe eee 10,40 3.20 5.60 6.40 serve, 8,00 a | AND CASES on. Plain hem snow coves, 900 ve eee, 9,60 ..., 12.00 Je eerie: OM oe. 12,00 PHONE 725-7373 © VOL. 26--NO. 302 Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, 10¢ Single Copy BSc Per Week Home Delivery he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967. Weather Report Mostly cloudy, cold, with occa- sional snow Saturday. Low to night, 15; high tomorrow Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa ond for payment of Pestage in Cash SIXTEEN PAGES THE MORNING A 2,500-pound whale Marineland of the Pacific named Bubbles, and a press oceanarium teamed-up for _agent at Los. Angeles' this illustration of the haz- AFTER ? | zards of New Year's Eve. Specifically, the morning after. (AP Wirephoto) MONTREAL (CP) -- Emile Roussy says revenge is the last thing on his mind The 38-year-old father of five children was released from St. Vincent de Paul peni- tentiary here Thursday, about 24 hours after his 10-year | prison sentence was quashed in the Quebec Court of Appeal on grounds of insufficient evi- | dence. Mr. Roussy had served five years and two months of his sentence, imposed for his al- leged part in a $7,900 armed robbery of a branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada in Hull, Que. When his lawyer, Bruno Pa- teras, telephoned him Wednesday with news of the appeal court decision "I just couldn't believe him," Mr, Roussy said in an interview He said he does not plan 'to take legal proceedings: against the Crown. He just wanted | peace and quiet with his fam- ily in Ottawa. "No I don't hold anything against anyone. It was all a big mistake and I'm _ just grateful the mistake won't last the 10 years it was intend- ed to." Turkish Minority Rekindles Trouble NICOSIA (AP) -- Concernjfour years ago, interpreted the|the council will perform the ad- over the possibility of new trou-jaction as a proclamation of ajministrative tasks the Turkish- ble between the Greek- andl/separate Turkish-Cypriot gov-|Cypriots have, in fact, beén Turkish-Cypriots grew toda y/ernment. handling for their own enclaves after leaders of the Turkish mi-| But a Turkish-Cypriot spokes-jsince the UN peace force ar- nority named an 11-man "provi-|man called the move an admin-jrived in 1964 as a buffer be- sional administrative council" |istrative matter, and Turkish/tween them and the island's Thursday night to run the af-|government officials in Ankara/500,000 Greeks. There are about fairs of the 100,000 Turkish-Cy-|sought to play down the coun-|/900 Canadians in the force. riots scattered over thejcil's establishment. They said it f Greek-dominated island. was only temporary and would WAS SOME CONCERN Cypriot government circles,|not alter the 1960 accords that) A particular source of concern made up entirely of Greek-Cy-|gave the island independence. jfor the, Greek-Cypriots was the P : A : {appointment to the council of priots since communal fighting] Turkish-Cypriot leaders said) auf Denktash as vice-chair man under Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, HUMAN oR Mice, Teachers Urged CHEESE STOLEN | MONTREAL (CP) -- Thieves drove off Thursday with the van to a trailer truck containing $20,000 worth of cheese manufac- tured by Kraft Foods Ltd. The van, property of Nor- ris Transport Ltd, was parked on a street in the north-end suburb of St. Laurent. Police said the | thieves drove up in a rented | trailer cab and attached the unguarded van to it. The van was found early today abandoned on the out- skirts of Montreal. The cheese, however, was gone. Ld the chairman and holder of the e ects ny oug t now-powerless __ vice-presidency allotted the Turkish-Cypriots in! \the government of Cyprus. hd | Now living in Ankara, Denk-| ep acing oug as |tash is considered an extremist jby the Greeks and a leading| TORONTO (CP) -- James|Diefenbaker's own apparent de- ar ineage aa _ view Sal Renwick, national president of)fault." al the vighte of the Turkish-C FA the New Democratic Party, has| He said Prime Minister Pear-| riots eat Bay rejected any thought of the/son chose "a_ rather more|? ae ao | NDP following the lead of the| graceful way in which to avoid) The Turkish-Cypriots have} Conservatives and Liberals in|the fate which overcame Mr.|been barred from the govern-| changing national leaders. rm bo egg ; oe ment of Cyprus since President| Mr. Renwick, writing in the) "Bu e fate was just as) eae é | January issue of New Demo-jinevitable. .. . Mr. Pearson's| M2karios, the leader of ve crat, the party's official organ|decision to retire simply recog-|Greek-Cypriots, announce for Eastern Canada, said the as-|nized a brutal fact: If he hadn't|plans late in 1963 to do away sumption in some quarters that) quit he'd have been kicked out." | with special constitutional the NDP should follow suit is} Mr. Renwick observed that|rights given the Turkish minori- uncritical and "often naive." \Mr. Douglas now is the same|jy in the agreements which India Fears Red Invasion NEW DELHI (AP) -- The pro-Peking wing of India's Com- munist party is planning an armed insurrection "on the EMILE ROUSSY ... after five years Mr. Roussy was sentenced in March, 1963, to 10 years in jail by Judge Ovila Labelle of the Court of the Sessions_ of the Peace in Hull. In their judgment Wednes- day, a five-judge bench in the Appeal Court held that Mr. Roussy was convictedon "suspicions" insufficient to prove him guilty In his notes to the judg ment, Mr. Justice Roger Brossard said Mr. Rouss) could not be found guilty for the sole reason that his car was found in the neighborhood of the crime a_ short time after it had been committed. No proof had been offered that the accused was in the area of the crime at the mo- ment it occurred or that he was one of two persons who got into his car shortly after the holdup Mr. Roussy said he is not seeking any kind of restitu- tion "The first thing I'll do is get back to Ottawa and my fam- ily as soon as possible. 'After that I'll spend a quiet New Year's with the wife and kids "And when the holidays are over, I'll look for a job paint- ing signs. That's. what they taught me in prison: how to paint signs." | UAW Notifies 114 Locals To Step-up Negotiations . DETROIT(AP) Ratifica-|| Woodcock said that locals tion of a new three-vear nation-| which > not their own al contract. covering some 380,- plant 9 are level issues by Jan 000 workers at U.S lants of to submit a olved General Motors Corp as an-ilocal items to nounced today .by the United t along with Auto Workers union trike authorization if desired Skilled workers were reported, The GM_ settlement naralible to ha approved the agreement .., eements reached earlier at by a margin of about 2 to 1.) ord and Chrvsler while production employees ,, i ' ratified the contract by 5 to 1 The agreement provides for officials said Under unton|2" Bverage increase of $1 an rules, the pact had to be ap edt wages and fringe ben proved by both groups. before|! ts over the three-year span of the contract. Workers were re- going into: effect ceiving an average of $4.70 an Leonard Woodcock UAW vice-president, notified 114 or hour. the UAW's GM locals to step up| The increases in the contract their own local negotiations with| Will increase labor costs for the plant-level management, 'The|COmpany about six per cent @ . other 20 GM locals have settled| year. King Of Jazz already. General Motors became the In a telegram to the. locals,|first U.S. automaker Thursday Woodcock warned that any|to announce an auto price in- . strikes, work stoppages or cur-|crease -- $22 on most models-- 1es t tailment of production must be/to cover the cost of front-seat DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Famed bandleader Paul White authorized in advance by UAW(|shoulder harnesses, now re- _ headquarters quired by federal law. man, 77, died today apparently of a heart attack. (AP) -- : aENe. The musician was stricken at "the mustlan was stricken Cambodia Will Welcome WA A PAUL WHITEMAN « . » died this morning and died in Doylestown hospital. | . | Known as the King of Jazz) T lk W th U S E and Pops Whiteman, the a S 1 aWva nvoy composer remained devoted mi music to the end, all kinds of | music. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi-[Communist Vietnamese use of dent Johnson is expected to ac-\neighboring Cambodia as a e | "I don't think you have to live|cept Prince Norodom Sihan-\sanctuary. oO ac eri ay in one groove all the time," hejouk's indirect tion of lation was that Johnson said recently. "If it's well done,|\UJ.S.-Cambodian talks over the|would send Averell Harriman, TORONTO (CP) -- The firing of incompetent teachers shoujd|tion of 100 caunty education the Oniario|boards by Jan. 1, 1969 would|of "symphonic jazz" and be- |Secondary School Te achers'/produce a more sophisticated) came famous for his playin gof/scribing his country as "'caught/Democratic Leader Mike Mans- Federation, says I. M. Robb,|type of salary negotiation. |be supported by the federation's retiring general secretary. | Mr. Robb, 64, said at a news }conference the federation should protect only teachers who are fired arbitrarily. If a teacher's rating was un- satisfactory, he should be fired. "If we could succeed in con- vincing school boards that they're dissatisfied with a teach- er they can dispose of his serv- ices, the good teachers can win higher salaries." In a speech to 500 delegates, he criticized the federation for supporting policies that he said are out of date. But he support- ed a growing movement in the organization away from trade unionism and toward profession alism. He told the assembly of the He warned that the introduc A teacher for 26 years, Mr. Robb has been 'general mOere tary since 1964. | Establishment of county-sized boards prompted R. L. Davis to suggest the federation abolish itself gradually and amalaga- mate with the Ontario Teachers! Federation, Mr. Davis said the new) boards would force teachers to swallow "the bitter pill" of be- coming civil servants. 'Life Guards On Trial LONDON (Reuters) -- Three Vietnam pattern and it will be federation it is clinging to sal- soldiers of the Life Guards, the intensified in areas bordering/ary policy valid 15 years ag0 elite cavalry the Hin-\when there was a balance be-| guards the Royal Household, ap- China and Pakistan," 'dustan Times reported today. A front-page story said the plan is outlined in secret docu-! ments, circulated among the ad- herents of Peking. The Indian tween teacher supply and de- mand The federation's salarypolicy could. be summed up as 'more money for every teacher, 'good, bad or indifferent, every year 2. | | "This doesn't stand up eitherjage--63--Mr. Pearson and Mr./made Cyprus independent from| sovernment : ; | : i gov got hold of some of nq j¢ ble the se amount shack . york of our|Diefenbaker were when they as-|Britai y sis faka-| © and if possible the same amoun within the framework, of 4 , Britain. The insistence of Maka these documents, the report/of more money for everyone." party's philosophy or the frame- sumed leadership of their par-jrios on unchecked majority rule} work of federal political facts."|ties. __ |was followed by communal war: | The NDP member of the On-| 'The NDP now has a distin-|fare which was ended by UN 1n-) tario legislature for Toronto|guished leader, chosen demo-|tervention., and since then the Riverdale recalled that John|cratically--compared with theitwo communities have gone sep-| Diefenbaker's "elimination" as|extraordinary proceedings arate ways. | land police," the report said. said. "The documents show party will soon make a spec effort to infiltrate into the army leader of the Conservatives) which have to be adopted by the|------ came only three months. after|other two political parties," he} the NDP unanimously re-elected|said. T. C. Douglas for a further two| "The NDP will never be in| years as national leader. |the position where it has to de- "Thus over a period ofjstroy its leader in order to re- months we witnessed the de-|place him." struction of the leader of the| He predicted that the NDP. Conservatives by his own party; |leadership transition will come an extraordinary measur elat a time when Mr, Douglas de brought about in part by Mr.!cides "'it is best for the party." South Viet Irregulars oe Strafed in Error By U.S. SAIGON (AP) -- Two U.S.| In the big Mekong delta city) Air Force Canberra bombers|of My Tho, about 40 miles below) mistakenly strafed a company| Saigon, Viet Cong mortarmen of South Vietnamese irregulars/|lobbed a barrage of 42 rounds locked in a jungle fight with the|into the compound of the provin- Viet Cong Thursday, killing four cial hospital, wounding 17 civil-| of the arregulars and woundinglians and an unannounced num-| 32 and two American advisers,|ber of South Vietnamese sol-| the U.S. command announced. |diers. | It said the South Vietnamese} The heaviest engagement force was battling a Viet Con' thurcday pitted a force of more force in the jungled coastlands : ' of Binh Thuan province about than 1,000 South Vietnamese 125 miles northeast of Saigon. against a Communist battalion The B-57 Canberras werejin Quang Nam province, the} called in to give supporting fire|sensitive sector surrounding the and dipped down with blazing|big base of Da Nang. The South 90-millimetre "cannon and .50-| Vietnamese reported killing 52) calibre machine-guns. The|soldiers, raising to more than} ground action against the Viet|/375 the number of Communist) Cong apparently was broken off|dead claimed by the southern) as the shattered South Viet-jallies in three days of fighting) namese unit, called a civilian ir-|in the coastal lowlands since the regular defence group, pulledjend. of the brief Christmas) back with its casualties, truce, Four pretty girls step out of a radially heated pool at Montreal's Place _Bonaven- A policy 'favoring an earned the but not necessarily uniform rate} liams, ial would put money -where it be-| Jeffrey Victor, 27, were accused longed--in the pockets of good teachers. regiment which peared in court here today on |charges involving homosexu ality. Charged along with them was Oliver Ford, a wealthy 42-year- fold interior designer whose clients have included members of the Royal Family. The three soldiers, David Wil- 9, Barry Brooks, 20, and of conspiring to procure men to |commit acts of indecency. 'BRRR... IT'S COLD OUT HERE!' ture into frigid 15-degree temperatures. A non-swim mer at left is more suitably clad, Behind them, the pool is shrouded in mist caused by the cold air in contact with the warm water. (CP Wirephoto) ae Pale! done, no matter whatlissue of C Vi US. -at-large - | ina s."" use of Cambodia as a sanc-\taik with Sihanouk. In the inter- Whiteman introduced the eraltyary, lview, Sihanouk made clear he Cambodia's chief of state, de-jalso would welcome Senate | OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) -- General Motors of Canada Ltd. today announced reductions in the maximum suggested retail prices of its Viva and Epic models imported from Britain, A company: statement said the reductions, ranging from $77 on a standard sedan to $96 on a station wagon, are effective immediately Mortgage Interest Rates To Increase McCulloch, Toronto manager today an which became most popular be-| ublished today 'in a copy- man's career came last fall] In response to other questions yyinjster Pearson said today the e ry az? amese or Viet Cong forces, i eed slo ia " . : He said Canada would be glad teens. He formed his first or- a President Johnson's commit Geonge Gershwin's Rhapsody in|hetween the hammer and thejfield, whom he described as a tween the two World Wars.|". ' ret ; chy {righted Washington Post story Alumni included Bing Crosby, | nased on his replies Thursday to when residents of New Hope, put by AAR in id Serge reporied willingness of Prince the quaint Bucks County village|hanouk said he would not inter- \/oqqom Sihanouk to talk to the He named his retirement)... . a artn A CPDRT home '"'Coda" explaining a coda St RPRISI PENTAGON ted to co-operate in any strengthen- U.S. offic Were. tae ing of the three-nation Interna- chestra shortly after the First World War. Humphrey 1 Reduces Prices On Import educes Frices Un imports Off To Africa ment to the ultimate defeat in Africa as well as in our own Blue. He also introduced Ferdejanyil," said he would welcome|"just and courageous man." Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite. jan envoy from the president to Many musicul stars had their}qiscuss the situation. PM PI ] Co ti ae Tommy and Jimmy| juestions posed by Post corre- -opera 10n opal |spondent Stanley Karnow. 25 miles northeast of Philadelp-;vene , a oe a United States about Communist hia on the Delawave. River, ae ne Pie Sate cre x use of Cambodian sanctuaries is where he lived in semi-retire-|sections 0 ambodia in "la "very interesting' devélop- was the last eight bars. urprised and pleased with thi , ae " surpr "1 a i@as i ms ¥j i W erage lpia in shee cto Hapeihy which came only a tional Control Commission that ver, Colo., and played first viola| oy after the prince spurned alpolices the boundary between WASHINGTON (AP) -- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. flew off today on a 13-day visit country of poverty, ignorance, malnutrition and disease." The vice-president, beginning in Whiteman's band.) sihanouk's statements were ey : | One of the highlights of White-; WASHINGTON (CP) -- Prime ment, honored him for his half called hot pursuit of North Viet- ment: I Sympl > s I \ Joo a menor no U.S. bid for joint efforts to stop| Vietnam and Cambodia. to Africa promising to "renew| speech prepared for his depar- TORONTO (CP) -- John for Central Mortgage and Housing Corp., increase is expected in the interest rate for National Hous- ing Act mortgages. p., said in a ture from Andrews Air Force oF Base outside Washington, said NDP Rumors Robarts Retiring he hoped to rett from his 2ONTO (CP) -- The New Democratic Party's offi- tour wi a better nine-nation understanding of Africa and to| cial newspaper for Eastern Canada says there are signs leave behind "a better under Premier John Robarts of Ontario is considering retiring standing of America "prematurely" from politics. The unsigned front-page aru- Humphrey, accompanied by! cle in the January issue of the New Democrat says cabi- net sources and close friends of the premier have been his wife is due to return Jan. 10 leave politics for personal reasons. The vice-president will head the American delegation at the inauguration of President Wil ' 3 liam Tubman of Liberia Jan. 1 ..In THE TIMES Today... 'Very Urgent' Hockey Clinic -- FP. 6 'US. Viet Talk S hinting he may Final Meetings -- P. 5 Shorp Criticized -- P. 9 E | 'TAM HIPE (AP) -- U.S, Am 4.2, _ Ann Londers--11 : ico yi -- U.S, Am- nat vd ¢ fs : bassador Ellsworth Bunker and pe te aah Bs City News? ; 4 President Nguyen Van Thieu of! CAMBODIA |.~ Clossified--12, 13 i South Vietnam held a high-level e-~? si AS Comics--15 meeting today and Thieu called . Editorial---4 it "very urgent." = Fingnciaia=14 But neither Thieu nor the U.S embassy 'would say what the meeting was about Thieu was at the headquarters of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division 20. miles east of Saigon when Bunker's helicopter landed. Bunker's quick trip to see Thieu in the field indicated that he had to discuss a matter that could not wait for Thieu's re 4 'turn to Saigon in the afternoon, ! aw ' sal Obituories--13 Sports--6, 7 4, Television--1I5 4 Theatres--8 Weather--2 2 Whitby News--5 2 men's--1 1