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See eS Ce TC SC CS RO COT TT ST OC CET EP CCP PE CSR eT EE PEPE SOS SE CET SSS COS EOS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 20, 1962 4] | 3 BOYS MISSING IN RIVER Topeka law enforcement of- ficials were dragging the Kan- sas River at Topeka, Kan., | jand Ruben, 11. Tuesday afternoon for three small boys who were believed swept away while wading near Services the bank. Alfred Sauseda, Chi- cago, (left) carries away the clothing of sons Eraclio, 9, Mrs. Joe Mar- is half-carried bank tinez (right) away from the river Wont Change Election By THE CANADIAN PRESS The armed services vote and likely recounts could affect Monday's general election re- sults in possibly four or more tight races. The over-all result of the election, return of the Conservative government with- out a majority, will not be changed. Four Liberals defeated Con- servatives by fewer than 100 votes and there were at least another dozen seats in which the winner had a possibly pre- carious edge. About two thirds were Liberal, one-third Pro- gressive Conservative and two Social Credit. e tightest squeeze was Lib- eral Ian G. Wahn's 41-vote plur- ality over Conservative Roland Michener, Speaker of the last Parliament, in Toronto St.| Paul's. Liberal John B. ousted Conservative O'Leary by 48 votes in Nova Scotia's Antigonish-Guysbor- Gaston Clermont re- tained uebec's Labelle by a margin of 81 over Conservative Paul-Emile Lesage and Liberal Steven Otto upset Commons dean R. H. McGregor of the Conservatives by 95 in York East. The service vote, taken all last week, will be added to the civilian total perhaps Saturday. It has reversed election-day re- sults in the past. In the 1958 election, the serv- ice vote provided the winning margin for the Liberal candi- date in Renfrew North after he had trailed his Conservative opponent by a narrow margin on the civilian vote. In 1945, Stewart the service vote upset former minister Mac- Liberal prime kenzie King in Prince Albert.) After the service vote is U.S. Customs Seize Trucks From Canada BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--The U.S. Customs Service has seized 60 Canadian trucks and tractor- trailers valued at 1,420,000 for what it says was illegal deliv- eries in the United States. The service said the first were made last Friday. The move by the federal agency virtually put Canadian trucking out of operation. Can- ada currently is in the throes of a country-wide truck strike. John Nolan, agent-in-charge of the Buffalo office, said 10 Canadian trucking companies had been picking up cargoes in various cities in the United States and unloading them at Buffalo railroad terminals for shipment to Canadian points. Federal regulations permit Canadian truckers to load car- goes in the United States only if they are to be carried to and unloaded in Canadian cities. The Canadian truck strike has halted shipments there. Nolan said appraisals were being made to determine pen- alties against the companies. No cargoes were seized and none of the drivers were held. He said trucks and tractor trail- ers would remain in seizure un- til the fines are paid. He declined to identify the companies. Indian Charged In Fatal Beating WIARTON, Ont.' (CP)-- Charles Thompson, 28, of the Saugeen Indian reserve, has been charged with non-capital 'murder in the beating death Saturday of another Indian, Clifford Cameron, 26 Provincial police said the beating took place in Cameron's home, Clement) ys an early-Sunday party at added, official counts are held and in most ridings these are started the Monday following the election. Returning officers then must wait six days after the official count to return their writs of election. In the first four days of that period, a losing candidate may appear before a judge and re- quest a judicial recount. He must make a deposit of $250. The recount must start within four days of when it is granted. Society Assails Sunday Party With Royalty BATH, England (CP) -- The Lord's Day Observance Society | the home of Canadian-born Sir \Ted Leather is "'typical of the |spiritual sickness that is attack- jing both church and state in |Britain." The party was attended by Princess Margaret and her hus- band, the Earl of Snowdon. | Another guest of the Toronto- born, Hamilton-raised Conserv- ative MP was Rev. Henderson, Bishop of Bath and Wells. The bishop tapped out rhythms on the tom-tom at one point during a jazz session with British entertainers Johnny Dankworth and Chris Barber. "We are disgusted at a mem- ber of the Royal Family and a member of the Bench of Bish- ops spending the Lord's day in this fashion," the. society spokesman said. Sir Ted, knighted by Queen |Elizabeth Monday, called the ~|society's attitude "'pretty silly."| "It was just a small private) Edward} where she nearly collapsed | while watching the dragging | operation. The Sausedas were | in Topeka to attend a wedding | this weekend. | --(AP Wirephoto) | ae | $09,000 Given By Candidate Deposit Losses By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Election candidates who failed) to poll at least half as many] votes as the winners. in their} ridings Monday contributed $89,-| 000 to the treasury of Canada.) A Canadian Press compilation| of election returns indicated 445) candidates lost the $200 deposits} they made when they filed nomi-| nation papers. They represented | about 43 per cent of the coun-| try's total of 1,012 candidates--| roughly the same proportion as in 1958. The record was 462 candidates in 1945 in a field of 952 en-| trants. The compilation showed that) |171 Social Credit candidates--68 lin Ontario--lost deposits. The) New Democratic Party had 159 deposit-losers, 54 in Ontario. | | Thirty - seven Conservatives, | ja large number of them incum-) jbent Quebec MPs, -lost their) money. Liberal deposit - losers numbered 40. The forfeitures also were made by 12 Communist candi-} dates, 11 Independents, seven In-| dependent - Liberals, three In-| dependent - Conservatives, and |2 sprinkling of aspirants run-| jning under unusua! labels. | Following is a breakdown of |the deposit - losers by provinces and parties: PC Lib NDP SC Others oe be Nfld (8) |PEI (5) |NS (19) |NB (16) |Que (127) /Ont (138) |Man (28) |Sask (36) [Alta (34) |BC (33) 4 417 NWT (1) 0 82 \Totals (445) 37 40 159171 38 41 10 7 78 ws onooonSosow 10 13 11 14 0 2 0 0 3839 1 0 2 0 eee ne | 0 0 1 id 5468 9 3 1 3 4 0 1 1 PRINTERS STRIKE ROME (Reuters) -- Newspa- |party where we got together/per production in Italy halted and played a bit of jazz," he said. At a later party Sunday, Prin- cess Margaret is reported to have danced the twist. Tuesday as printers started a |two-day strike to back demands for improved working condi- tions. Publication will resume | Thursday. | 1. 2, 4, men glad com inth J. R. Simonett, M.P.P. Chairman. ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee on Manpower Training BRIEFS INVITED On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make recommendations concerning: The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made thereunder; Allaspects ofthe apprenticeship systemas presently established in Ontario and more particularly as it pertains to the training of persons in trades or crafts relating to the construction industry and in industrial undertakings; . The training of workers and more particularly re- training and upgrading of skills; and bs roles of government, industry and labour in this ield. Public hearings are expected to take place in the Parlia- it Buildings, Toronto, in September and October. Individuals or organizations interested in presenting sub- missions to the Committee are invited to contact the Secretary no later than July 15th. The Committee will be to supply a list of specific questions upon which ment is particularly desired, as well as background information and advice which mayassist interested parties @ preparation and presentation of briefs. T. M, Eberiee, Secretary, Room 262, Parliament Buildings, Toronto (Telephone 365-1946) CANADA'S FINST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF--LEAN AND MEATY SHORT RIB ROAST 1.49: 'cream -- WELL-TRIMMED--RIB ROAST CROSS CUT SHORT CUT LB. PRIME RIB STEAKS» "Whoopee ... Mom loaded up with plenty of the Ice-Cream I like best!" Yes, young Canada knows a good thing when they see it, And when they see RICHMELLO ICE-CREAM in the freezer they cheer... when they taste it, they smile! No wonder! Richmello is loaded with rich'n creamy taste. Almost the best thing about this famous brand of Ice-Cream is the low price. Costs only pennies per serving! That's why thrifty Canadian shop- pers reach for Richmello, everytime! Stock up this week. Serve Richmello Ice-Cream with delicious Fresh Fruits . . . or smothered with a nourishing sundae topping for dessert. Any way you look at it, it's a great way to pamper the family -- and your pocket book! Try it! DOMINION TASTY--ECONOMICAL CHUCK STEAKS u. 69° FRESHLY GROUND MINCED BEEF 3.1.00 2 PINT PLASTIC CONTAINER 99° 85° PP LPL LLL ~~ SHIRRIFF INSTANT MASHED POTATOES ©: 55° PKG. IVORY SNOW--10c OFF 79° SOAP POWDER*::: McCORMICKS FAMILY PACK ICE CREAM CONES "= 43° suTTER "2 35 83° 12-0Z. JAR 24-07. LOAF POSTS CRISPY--CRITTERS ROLLS PKG. OF 23° ? ES ECONOMICAL AND EASY TO SPREAD--TULIP--REGULAR MARGARINE 4 -.: 88c DOMINO INSTANT OFFEE 6-OZ.JAR 8-OZ. JAR 73 93: BILLY BEE--LIQUID HONEY "st Qu: LIBBY'S FANCY Sauerkraut 2 29° PKG. SPARKLING, REFRESHING--DOMINO DRY--(Plus Deposit) GINGER ALE 2.0. 25¢ BOTTLES HAPPY VALE--UNGRADED STD. PEAS CREAM CORN 1.00 65< VEGETABLE JUICE , 15-0Z, TIN 10-0Z, TIN 48-0Z. TINS 12-O0Z. CONTAINERS 15-0Z. TINS RED ROSE -- ORANGE PEKOE CEREAL ': 35° RICHMELLO--CRUSTY BREAD JUST HEAT AND SERVE--YORK GERBERS JUNIOR or STRAINED TEA BAGS ™ 22° Baby Food 3 BLUE, LAVENDER, PINK, YELLOW--BALLET TOILET TISSUE 2 434-0Z. JAR NO. 1 CALIFORNIA--SALMON FRESH $ LIQUID DETERGENT C ANT ALOUPES VINE RIPENED -- JUMBO SIZE 45's 23° NO. 1 CALIFORNIA--SWEET EATING--RED vu. 29° CARDINAL GRAPES | NAVEL ORANGES ™"°*""*" x0 69° SWEET, SEEDLESS, EASY-TO-PEEL AND JUICY NO. 1 U.S.A.--EXCELLENT IN SALADS--FRESH 15-OZ. TIN 30 2 29° 30¢ 8-0Z. JARS POCCCCC CCC CC CUCUCTCCCT 2-ROLL PKGS. FOR WRAPPING LUNCHEON etc.--12" SARAN WRAP ee ete i MRS. D. PANTLING, 51 TORMORE DR., RICHMOND HILL WINNER DOMINO CHOICE (Cuts) ASPARAGUS 29 10-0Z. PKG, 25-FT. ROLL 49: 39 3 rx 29° 45° SERVE COOL SUMMER DRINKS--JUICY 4 FLORIDA LIMES LARGE SIZE DOZEN ON TELEVISION'S EXCITING GAME! DAILY BETWEEN 10.30 AM & 1.30 PM ON CFTO-TV CHANNEL 9 TORONTO $100 WINNERS FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 2ND e@ MRS. E. SALLIS, 7 CITY RD., LONG BRANCH e MRS. L. 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