_ were taken to the woodshed Cardinal Roy At 'Birthday' : Of Acadians In Louisiana ,a dinner which ended the cele-- The agreement provides for , Louisiana after their expulsion|study of civil law DEADLY ACID ON THE LOOT Death Threatens Gold-Grab Gang BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE More Aid Urged For Universities WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP)~--If every qualified student is to en- ter university, the federal gov- Lady's Aim Good, But Not For Her THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 17, 1965 3 educationists speaking during @ penal discussion at the of Acadia University's n seminar, said; "At a time when costs are rising and when expansion is at a peak the per-student federal government grant is dropping," NEWARK, N.J. (AP)--Police| According to toxicologists, an -- pag A ep yap babi overdose of such an acid mix- stole more than 5 n from a refinery here during the ture could prove fatal, ; a weekend may have a mixture|destroy the body's red bl of hydrochloric and nitric acids|cells and precipitate a pigment in their bloodstreams and/form of hemoglobin, which should seek medical attention.|woulq damage the kidneys, The gold Ingots 'and granules) «41 t of either acid were being processed in an any amount of elther ac electrolytic vat containing the (got in the bloodstream it would acid mixture at the refinery of|be too bad," said one chemist. Englehard Industries. He said the degree of danger Detective Sgt. Joseph Rox|would depend .on the amount 'of said blood was found at the topjthe acid and the individual's and bottom of a 10-foot high maneue. : fence the burglars 'scaled to get). Another medical author- ity said it would be virtually impossible to absorb a fatal into the refinery. A trail of acid footprints was found leading to the fence. dosage unless it were injected. Rain-Machine Focal Point Of Farmers-Farmer Battle TIMMINS (CP) -- Farmer Agnas Lafleur, a Mountjoy Township councillor, has drawn the ire of his fellow farmers because he refuses to get rid of a rain-making machine on his farm on the banks of the Mattagami River. He claimed Monday that some of his neighbors have threatened to 'throw me or the machine in the river." Some have circulated a petition call- ing for the machine's removal, he said. Many farmers in the area blame rain- making machines for a prolonged rainy spell in the last few weeks which ruined hay crops. Ontario Hydro claims the ma- chines are carrying out limited levels in the Lake Abitibi wa- tershed, north of populated areas, and are not responsible for heavy rains in this area. Mr. Lafleur receives a $4-a- month storage fee for the ma- chine, owned by Weather Engi- Dorval, Que. He gets an addi-| tional 75 cents an hour while it! is seeding clouds. | He said the machine was on! for five hours Aug. 5, and six hours Aug. 6. It was placed on the farm July 30. The machine) is one of 18 operating in the iwatershed for the Hydro. | Outside Pros, Local Help Figured In Robbery Try QUEBEC (CP)--All evidence| public." He said the many per- so far in the thwarted weekend sons who must have seen the attempt to burrow a tunnel to|"suspicious - looking' individ- the vault of the Brinks Express uals should have notified police. | Co. branch points to outside ex-| The tunnel was discovered perts making the attempt with h ae Ri 4 fs local guidance, Gerard Girard,|"%" ® truck driver drove his) Quebec City police chief, said vehicle over the excavation and) Monday. caused a section to collapse.) The men dug a 47-foot tunnel! Police said the tunnel was) and were within 21 feet of their| shored up like a mine shaft and| goal Friday night when a) that the diggers had already cut) chance re-routing of a truck re-|off the alarm'system of the ealed the excavation leading! Brinks vault. othe vault _ of. 'the firm| The diggers kept up with po- which specializes in see ape fa movements' with radio ing money. Some _ $20,000,000) equipment tuned into the police| was reported to be in the vault.| wavelength. An expert in elec-| Chief Girard said he deplored|tronics disconnected the alarm) lack of co-operation from "the| system, police said. ALBERTA PM BEWAILS LOSS OF DISCIPLINE IN WOODSHED EDMONTON (CP) -- "The the attorney-general's _ port- worst thing that ever hap- folio, said society will never pened to Canada was the loss win the war against crime of the woodshed," Premier E, until it learns there are ab- C. Manning said Monday. solutes that never change-- In an address to the Cana-_ that right is right and wrong dian Police Association an- is wrong. nual ap goose he cp that He said many people now before oil and natural gas re- é a placed wood as fuel, children say there is no clear-cut right and wrong and a person is not responsible for what he. does. "Now we don't take children to the woodshed, we take them to the psychologist.' H by their fathers and taught the difference between right and wrong. The premier, who also holds | LAFAYETTE,. La. experiments to replenish water} neering Corp. of Canada Ltd.,| |A | sponsors, Guardsmen today in the riot-wracked: region of Los Angeles where an uneasy This sign greets motor- ists approaching a road- block manned by National MONOSYLLABLES SPELL OUT L.A. SITUATION peace, enforced by bullets and bayonets, came Monday after more than four days, Sixteen-year-old Ann Lis was just '"horsing around" at first. Then restaurant owner Sam Provenzano collected an empty quart-sized soft drink bottle an the head. Taken to hospital he needed four stitches to close the 're- sulting gash, Magistrate Harry Jermyn was told at Oshawa yesterday. Before the court Ann Lis, of 480 Drew st., pleaded not guilty to the assault, At the end of the hearing she was given a_ six-month sus- pended sentence with probation. the restaurant, had come in, He asked her what she want- ed and the girl replied nothing. He then asked her to leave. He added that when the girl entered she had her brother with her. He stayed outside the door as he said he did not want him on the premises, When he asked the girl to | leave "she took off her ear- rings and started to fight." The girl, he said, threw a ~| quart sized soft drink bottle at Fair Trial Rights, Liberty Of Press By JOHN CHADWICK committee, under the chair- WASHINGTON (AP) --|manship of Senator Sam a. knotty U.S. constitutional| Ervin Jr. (Dem. N.C.), pre- question--how to protect the|pared for the hearings with a right to fair trial without in-| year-long background study of fringing on freedom of the/|the constitutional issues in- press--occupies two Senate sub- volved. committees in special hearings; . Ervin and Senator Joseph D. starting today. Tydings (Dem. Md.), chairman The hearings involve the of the judicial machinery sub- question whether restrictions|committee, sent letters to should be placed on what the;members of the press, the press can say about criminal) bench, the bar, law professors cases. The subcommittees on|and others asking for their constitutional rights and on im-| views. | provements in judicial machin-; Specifically, comment was ery are devoting four days to|asked on "'the possible conflict exploring the issues. between the constitutional right Senator Wayne Morse (Dem.|of a criminal defendant to a Ore.) has introduced a bill, fair trial and the traditional) with 13 others senators as co-| guarantees of a free press and) to make it a con-|the public's right to be in- tempt of court punishable by aj/formed of events in the com- $1,000 fine for a federal em-| munity." ployee or for a defendant or) Questionnaires requested any his lawyer to make available illustrations of instances for publication any information| "where the cause of justice) not properly filed with a court)has been advanced by the in-| if it might affect the outcome|quiry and reporting of a 're-| of any pending criminal litiga-| sponsible press or, on the other tion. hand, where the rights of de- Morse was to be one. of the|fendants in criminal cases have first witnesses, along with As-|been jeopardized by release of sistant Attorney - General Fred|information by law _ enforce- Vinson, spokesman for The As-|ment officials or by the com- sociated Press Managing Edi-| munications media." : tors Association, the American| Ervin ahd Tydings said wit- Society of Newspaper Editors,|nesses were asked to discuss and others. \(1). The extent to which the The general subject has in-|communications and legal pro- creasingly engaged the atten- | fessions monitor the activities tion of the courts, bar associ-|of their members; (2) The ex- ations and news media. Sey-|tent to which state and local eral newspaper groups have/jaction bearing on the problem established committees to study|has been taken, and (3) How it. the courts have defined the MAKE LONG STUDY rights and responsibilities in- The constitutional rights sub-| volved." Prairie Farm Unions Meet Mull Ontario Drought Aid ENSIGN COLORS PNE FACES RED VANCOUVER (CP)--The faces of directors of the Pacific National Exhibition were a bit red today--about red ensigns. The reason: The latter part of the parade route to be toured Saturday by Prime Minister Pearson en route to open the 14-day PNE is a virtual forest of red ensigns, with only a few of the new Canadian maple leaf flags in evidence, An official said the PNE's budget is limited so it bought only a limited num- ber of the new Canadian flags which was approved earlier this year as Can- ada's official: flag, He said the PNE was only trying to keep out of the red. him which hit him on the head A part of the probation order was that she did not go near In the witness box Provenzano said that he had been serving in his restaurant when the girl She came downstairs and told Donna Mcintyre to get out of the house, 'I touched her on the left arm and then she bit me and scratched my arm, She also tore my blouse and bra,"' she said, * In the witness box Donna Mc- Intyre claimed that Connie Neill had grabbed her first. An Oshawa man was sen- |tenced to 14 days in jail on a drunk driving charge after Mag- istrate Jermyn had heard a long list of previous drinking con- victions, Ivan G, Rayner, of 606 Lans- downe dr., pleaded not guilty to the charge. Th court was.told that police were called to the scene of an accident at the corner of Sim- coe st, and Gibb st. When the police arrived they found one of the drivers, Ray- ner, unsteady on his feet, He was taken to the police station | and lodged in the cells, Rayner claimed that he had} | an injured foot which caused his | | unsteadiness, For being drunk in a public) Giving evidence Ann Lis said) place Harold Watson, of Osh-| |that Provenzano had grabbed | her first. Her brother had rush- /ed into the restaurant when he |saw there was trouble and he |had been knocked down by | Provenzano, awa, was fined $50 and costs or) | 30 days in jail. He was found by | police sleeping on the front | |lawn of a house on Aberdeen st. | For minor consuming James) | This was the reason she had Carey, of 15 Thomas st., was |thrown the soft drink bottle at him, | In the beginning, she said, lshe had just been | around. She had not wanted any | police trouble. | horsing | fined $50 and costs with a choice of seven days in jail. 1 saessssplisigansdeeslackonbenegeaibe AWARD MEDALS | | SASKATOON (CP) -- Canada) Council medals, which carry a| | $2,000 cash prize, were awarded An assault in the living room| Monday at a council meeting of a Bloor st. w. home led two |young girls before Magistrate | Jermyn. Before the court was 18-year-| Donna McIntyre, of Col- e., who pleaded not old borne st. | guilty to assaulting Connie Neill, | of 100 Bloor st. w. | She was fined $25 and costs | with a choice of 10 days in jail. | Giving evidence Connie Neill jsaid that she was separated from her husband. Donna Mc- Intyre had been going out with (CP) --|paid homage to the Acadians ot|pe SASKATOON (CP)--The pres- idents of the three prairie farmers' unions will meet this week to discuss what aid can} provided drought - stricken| drought conditions made it~ im- possible for many to repay the banks. He added that Furestry Min- ister Maurice Sauve had said SWEDES HAVE BIGGEST The largest university com- |him. This is how she had first |known of her. On the night of July 31, she puter in Europe, an American|said, Donna Mcintyre came to model costing $1,200,000, is at} visit her, She was sleeping at Uppsala University, Sweden, |the time. |to four persons for distinguished | jachievement and service to Canada in the arts, the humani- ties and the social sciences, |The medals went to photogra- pher Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa, historian Gustave Lanctot of |Montreal, painter Alfred Pellan of Montreal and Walter B, Her- bert of Ottawa, director of the) Canada Foundation, | NEED A NEW | FURNACE? No Down Payment--First Payment December--Col! PERRY Day or Night . . . 723-3443 ernment must considerably ex- tend its aid to Canadian uni- versities and colleges, J, R, McCarthy, Ontario's deputy minister of university affairs, said Monday, Mr. McCarthy, one of three he said, In Ontario this year, the provincial government had to include $2,000,000 in its to universities to co for a decrease of $40 parr m by the federal government, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Civil Service of Canada RADIOLOGIST, licenced to. practice in Canada ified : Specialist in * Radiolog by the Royal Colle of Physicione ee Halifax, N.S, Up ly Surgeons of Canada, or jivalent, if to $18,000. Circular' 65-801, Teen erate PSYCHIATRIST, licenced to practice in Canada, certified in P: jiatry py, A Reve) Coll : of vesene one Sipoans ef Canada, oP equiva g ledge of Eng! al rene! |. Veter i Annie de Bellevue, P.O. Up 10 $16,100, Cheular es98, MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS, universi roduate: fi s rament Departments, Ottawa, Up to $13,800, Pifculer Peres -- " REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF TECHNICAL AND. YOCAT ine tee TROGRAMS, pegs shld n ere one vocotional tatne 3 |, some at ti |. Labor, to $11,600, Circular 65-458, eabelahetgiea age TEC ANICAL AUEISTANCE RECRUITMENT a gg _ be tod related admi ive experience, Ext 1 Ottawa, Up to $10,050, Circular 65-608, wisi pe cables vene LAWYERS, Government Departments, Ottawa, Present Vacancies -- Transport, Board of Broadcast Governors, Comptroller of the Treasury and Labor. Up to $8,640, Circular 65-874, DISTRICT INSPECTOR, RAILWAY OPERATORS, with extensive respons- ible operating experience in a major Canadian railway company, three to five years of which have been as Assistant Superintendent, Train- master, Chief Dispatcher or the fauivarent. Boord of Transport Com- missioners, Ottawa, $8,610 ~ $10,050, Competition 65-221, "TRANSLATORS (PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES), experienced in trans- lation or related field, Night work ond irreguier hours but extra leave granted between sessions of Parliament. Applications invited from both men and women, Translation Bureau, Secretary of State, Ottawa, Up to $8,400, Competition 65-712, ee aod REQUIREMENTS hh aria secondary school groquate exe perienced in developing an irecting sofet rograms,- Transport, Ottawa, $7,260 - $8,280, Competition 51902. r \ *SENIOR ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSOR, secondary school gr e with at least ten years relevant unit record and computer process! experience, Agriculture, Ottawa, $8,190 - $9,390, Competition 5-870, *LANGUAGE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, to . supervise administration and act as registrar of the Civil Service Commi: Language School, Ottawa-Hull, Knowledge of Engli pyeone le administrative experience, $6,990 + $7,7. a and French and 0, Competition 65- SENIOR FLIGHT DISPATCHER, experienced as a Tight Dispatcher or @ pilot or navigator using air routes and airways facilities over brood areas, Transport, Ottawa, $6,990 - $7,710, Competition 65-222, CONSUMER SPECIALIST - FOODS, university graduate in science ex. perienced in industrial work related to promotion, lopment of marketing of food products, Food and Drug Directorate National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Up to $6,630, Circular 65-636, *STATIONARY ENGINEER ~- HEATING OR POWER, valid and Ci Provincial Government Certificate and at least five years pract operating experience, National Defence, La Macoza, P.Q, $5,580 = $6,120, Competition 65-0-750, *STATIONARY ENGINEER - HEATING OR POWER, valid 3nd € Provincial Government Certificate and at least five years practi operating experience, National Defence, Moosonee, it, $5000 $6,120 plus isolation allowances, Competition 65-0-/44, Closing for applications extended to AUGUST 27, 1965, *AUDITORS, U ploy i! e C ission, experienced in ee. counting or auditing including the double-entry system, Present Vee ancies -- Galt, Gusien Kitchener, Simcoe and London, $5,100 «+ $5,820. Competition 6: f-2011, Closing date for application extended to AUGUST 27, 1965, ARCHIVISTS, university graduates in history, Publie Archives, Ot- towa, $4,860 - $6,060, Circular 65-500, For further details and applications, write IMMEDIATELY te the nearest office of the Civil Service Commission of Canada or te the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4, For competitions marked *, details and applications at Post Offices, in major centres, Natiorial Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices, Please quote Circular or Competition Numbers os indicoted, inn 2 out of 3 new Ambassador buyers switched from other manufacturers this year. | WoW 237% (Ambassador sales up ak) Maurice Cardinal Roy of Que-|Louisiana with assurances of|farmers in eastern Ontario, ROY|he will ask the federal govern- bec and Provincial Secretary |friendship. Atkinson, president of the Na-|ment to pay freight costs of all Farmers' Union, , Bona Arsenault headed a) Louisiana government author- tional French-Canadian delegation at jities spoke with enthusiasm of} celebrations marking the sec-|a cultural agreement being ne- ond centenary of the settlement |gotiated between the Louisiana in Louisiana of Acadians ex-|and Quebec governments. | pelled from Canada's Atlantic! Wade ©. Martin, Louisiana area during the British colonialisecretary of state, said the era. agreement offers great hope to Cardinal Roy presided at|the University of Southern Lou- mass celebrated Sunday in the |isiana, the Louisiana State Uni- Lafayette Cathedral and in the|versity and the government de-| evening was guest speaker at/partment of education. | brations, . exchange of students, from 15| Mr. Arsenault said there were |to 20 years of age, for six-week 18,000 Acadians who came to/periods, for a comparative | t of Louisiana | and that their descendants now which, like Quebec's, is based | number 800,000. : on the Napoleonic Code, for art | On behalf of Premier Lesage,|exhibitions, for exchange of the- the Quebec government and thelatrical groups, and for jectures French-speaking Canadians he\and historic tours ; 29 GREAT WHISKIES IN ONE BRAND. CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHISKY Thomas Adams Distillers Like said) citts of feed grain sent to east- | ern farmers. The aid will be gifts of feed! grain because many farmers in| About 22,000 farmers have the East have no money, he|been affected by thé drought. said. . Mr. Atkinson said if the pres- Mr. Atkinson said a number jidents approve the gift ship- of Ontario farmers made bank|ments this week the program loans last year to buy hay and|will be geared to begin by Qc- feed grains, but continuation of|tober Monday. % 1 Year to 4 Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates, 5 year to 10 year G.I.C.'s -- 534% A>" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest calculated and paid quarterly Effective yield over 10 years -- 5.6% P.A, COMMUNITY SAVINGS SERVICE @ GROWTH Heed Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 723-5221 SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9t06 Fridey 909 Seturday 9te5 mn POUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE Tel. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION For thousands of people who had always been loyal to the other makes, 1965 was the year of the big switch. They turned their backs on cars they'd always bought and moved to Ambassador. You can bet they must have had some pretty good reasons. We a yor pepe was Rong of them. (When you've put up with rust, rattles and repair year after year, start wonderi if you really have to!) uk tue . a But we think the new Ambassador itself was the most important reason. This year's Ambassador is the biggest, most luxurious ever built--more solid Rambler quality designed for the larger car buyer. And the Ambassador offers more options this year-- everything from bucket seats to power disc brakes. Improved performance, too--including the new 232 cu. in. Torque mand Six, the most powerful, smoothest-riding six on the and a mighty 327 cu. in. V8. Of course, Ambassador's truly standing interior must have sold quite a few people (or was the big car luxury at a medium price that did the selling?). No matter what their. reasons were, can probably think some of your own to go Ambassador, Who brows - famous Rambler features (Deep Dip Rustproo' Brakes, Ceramic-Armoured Muffler, rattle-free Single Unit Con- struction) are beginning to make a lot of sense to you. already made a lot of sense to thousands of people who were in the Ambassador -- WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 Nonquon Road North 728-7351 BOWMANVILLE ' McQueen Meter Seles Ltd. See the sporty Rambler American, the mid-size Classic and the hourious Ambassador, afl at your Rambier deater's today. ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 Brock Street South, Whitby PORT PERRY Harry Peel Rambler Sales and Service 668-5391