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* % -- * ~ Cele ee ee 8 ee re ee ee PO ee ee Ve ee Oe 8 ee eee Sd THE OSHAWA TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 13) Two Natives! _. er : | Face Charge High Humane Award ForMurder For Dead Hero Pilot CHIKWAWA, Nyasaland on ee By THE CANADIAN PRES § jplane in Greenland Aug. 29, Recipients of the five bronze | der charges after one appeared Highest honor of the Royal/1961. ? medals are: ai before a native authority court Canadian Humane Association, He was preparing to land the Mary Lynne Karis, 14, of] here last week and successfully its gold medal, hs_ been|plane on a lake when the heat Powell River, B.C. On Aug. U1, claimed payment from the awarded posthumously tojin the smoke-filled cockpit be- 1961, Mary rescued a friend, other for his services in'slaying James Roe, 26, a pilot from/came unbearable. Patricia Ann Robertson, ~ a girl. Kingston, Ont., who suffered) Mr, Roe eased himself onto Powell Lake. | A "crocodile man" named El- fatal burns last year while sav- the landing gear support of the, Emile P Holmes, of Welland, lard, was remanded in custody ing five lives in Greenland. (aircraft. With his body partially|Ont. Mr. Holmes: saved the life along with the second native, Awards of five bronze medals shelded by the cockpit door, he) Carroll Michaud at Welland Odrick, who according to evi- and 21 certificates to men and|managed to manipulate the con-|0M Oct. 21, 1961 after the child dence in the native court hired women in eight provinces were trols and crash-land on the lake,|became entangled in live hydro Ellard to kill the girl because also announced by the associa-| 44; ee ' : |lines after climbing a tree. Mr. y His co-pilot, Harris Robinson, | Holmes received a severe shock! STOCK-UP FOR LABOR DAY with GOOD FOOD BUYS from GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON S. IN OSHAWA tion today. ROAD THROUGH WILDERNESS great a novelty for bear cubs as it is for tourists. The $1,- 000,000,000 cross-country road The new section of the Trans - Canada Highway through the Rockies is as j will be opened Sept. 3. by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. --(CP Wirephoto) Bar Warning Against Restricting Freedom By KEITH KINCAID HALIFAX (CP) -- If existing methods are not successful Par- liament may pass laws which would result in restriction of in- dividual freedom, the Canadian Bar Association was warned Tuesday John Honsberger, a Toronto lawyer who has made a study of the duties and rights of citi- zens related to the rights of po- lice to make arrests, said both Russians Met God Newspaper Says VATICAN CITY (Reuters)--|comfortingly puerile and im- The Vatican newspaper L'Os- pious idea, which is also incred- servatore Romano said Tuesday ibly uneducated." night Soviet cosmonauts Pavel|/'SAW GOD' Sr ee Nikola- "Without fear of denial, it ts Rg Mle pealively and possible to affirm that the two fii hts meh eae aD ae robust cosmonauts met God pos- gnts. itively and visibly during their An pha aby sor Pg heg flight," Manzini continued. per's director, Raimondo Man.) « : ; eae zini, referred to reports quoting -_ et ean, sensible and the flyers on Moscow televison providential, in the perfection of as saying '"'no"' in reply to the laws regulating the universe a woman who asked themjand permitting man to foresee wehther they ' had met God every action and reaction. .. . The true God, the one people «They met him in the retrans. believe in, travels at greatly re- mitted voices of men who sur- duced speed," they were quoted rounded their attempt with as saying brotherhood, help and The article called this a "dis- RES SS sides are often ignorant of. an individual's rights While individuals have rights often glossed over by authori- ties, citizens must not exercise them selfshly to the detriment of law enforcement or even- tually they will be lost, he told the association's civil liberties section at the annual meeting Since the Second World War there has been a disquieting: in crease in crime and a public de- sympa- mand for better law enforce- ment will lead to Parliament in- tervening, he said, Civil liber- ties removed by legislation are seldom returned. Mr. Honsberger is chairman of the association's Ontario civil liberties sub-section Mr. Honsberger said a_ ha!- ance must be preserved be- tween order and liberty, but if the general public welfare suf- fers through individuals irre- sponsibly insisting on their rights, the balance will change. The association also received a warning from retiring presi- dent S. E, Fennell of Cornwall, Ont., that the backlog of cases |before the courts in some cities has reached serious proportions. "Instead of being held in high regard our system of jurispru- dence is brought into disrepute and some people, particularly poor people, are being forced to accept settlements which they consider inadequate."' In some places--he did not name them--it takes up to three years after a case has been set down before it can be tried. "To most litigants this delay is in itself an injustice and to many it amounts to a denial of jus- tice."" : Dissatisfaction with the delay has given rise to a suggestion that actions resulting from mo- tor negligence be détermined by an administrative tribunal wth- out an attempt to establish the guilty party. he suspected her of witchcraft. Ellard told the native court he donned the head and skin of a crocodile, and swam down the river to where the girl was get- ting water. He pulled her in, then stabbed her and broke her arms. He said Odrick paid him only 10 shilings of the promised 90 |and the court ordered Odrick to |pay a further 50 shillngs into court in settlement. A native authority court deals with cases involving African law and customs, and has no power over major offences such as murder. A legal authority ex- [plained that the court was within its rights to deal with the case as a civil matter. 'Diaries Tell Story Of Final Days EDMONTON, Alta. Two diaries written by. pilot Blake Mackenzie, 47, while awaiting rescue after crashing jin the desolate, frozen north- | west, may shed some light on | what may have been the last 52 days of his life. Mackenzie crashed in the snow-covered Nahanni Valley, about 650 miles northwest of here, Jan. 5, but it wasn't until a few weeks ago that three of his mates on a routine flight spotted his wrecked Cessna 180. A search party struggled to his deserted survival camp and found the diaries and 52 notches on a tree--inticating Mackenzie lived for almost two months after the crash. The diaries, written in pencil, had been badly stained by wa- ter, and the RCMP now is try- jing to decipher them. | Father, Daughter Killed In Crash DELHI, Ont. (CP)--A father and his daughter were killed Tuesday when their car struck a freight train at a level cross- ing in South Norwich Township, five miles west of here. George L. Zimmer, 65, and his daughter Barbara, 14, both of Dethi, were the only persons in Mr. Zimmer's car. The train was bound for Ni- agara Falls from St. Thomas, some 35 miles east of here. The car was dragged 445 feet down the track and the first diesel of |the four-diesel train was dam- aged extensively. The crew of the train included engineer Dave Hope, brakeman Bill Oliver and fireman Larry Frolick, all of St. Thomas (CP)-- jt Mr. Roe died in a Toronto suffered minor burns but four/as he pulled the boy free. hospital after he crash-landed Danish passengers escaped in-; John A. Hanna, of Weston,' . | : his burning amphibious Otter/jury. Ont. On March 31 this year Mr. | Open Every Nite Till 10 P.M. Verwoerd Raps Commonwealth EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) -- Premier Hendrik Ver- woerd said Tuesday night his) government never would seek) membership in the Common- wealth because "we will never again be part of a body which demanded from us the sacrifice of our survival." Addressing the annual con- gress of his governing National iParty, Verwoerd declared "The Commonwealth today is becoming more and more like the United Nations, namely a number of states prepared t0/cauyse "all the country's prob-| Thomas; Robert Richardson, of| turn against those who created it." | 'Where will ail this lead?" he asked, "What kind of a Com- monwealth is this? Even Brit- ain has to doubt whether her} Lead Aprons Said Needed For X-Rays MONTREAL (CP) -- German scientist Eberhard Sonnabend said lead rubber aprons should be worn by the patient in any x-ray diagnosis of the jaws or of the whole mouth. Don Sonnabend, head of den- tal radiology at the University of Goettingen, listed this as one of the vital steps to be taken in effors to lower the radiation dose in examination of teeth and jaws. Speaking at the International Congress of Radiology, he said this is a highly critical field be- cause, in x-ray diagnosis of teeth and jaws, the radiation ef- fect on the sex glands is second only to that on local skin areas. Among additonal steps to lower "the genetically signifi- cant doses" of radiation, it: had been found that x-ray films of the highest possible sensitivity --allowing short er exposure times--"are to be recommended and necessary." Dr. Sonnabend said lead rub- ber aprons, shielding technique, should be worn in all x-ray examination of children and pregnant women. SAVE NOW OVER 100.00 Exactly As Illustrated THE CALAIS MAKES HISTORY Never before has stereo hi-fi of this quality been sold at such a low price. And it's made to the only standard Electrohome knows -- un- compromising perfection. ar: ence. proved with push-button convenl- "-ELECTROHOME BEHIND THE BEAUTY... there's a lot more to § Beautifully styled by Deilcraft, any Electro- home Stereo Hi-Fi set will addition to your home. But behind the good looks, there's precision engineering . . . hand- assembled quality components too, When you buy Electrohome you're assured of the finest engineering and component That's why only Electrohome offers a full design, twelve month warranty. With these speakers you wcmevenmona (vende a ala) GARRARD AUTOMATIC CHANG- where it best and have perf sound tion everyw in the room BAA ~ clusive stereo | | | place the console | looks reproduc- ee! make a handsome parts. ex S| can | | 7 I iy still |} ect here the most effective! ---------------------=--wee-'Hanna rescued three youths |after an explosion in a manhol lit a'match while playing in the sewer. Wayne Angus Whittier, Middlewood, N.S. On Jan. this year he rescued Gordon Gale Sarty, of Middlewood, ' after the youth plunged through interests in the Commonwealth thin ice on a nearby river. are greater than her interests' John D. MacKenzie, of Pictou, in other combinations. N.S. On July 26 last year Mr. "We, as a government, willi/MacKenzie dived fully clothed never return to the Common-jinto the sea near here to rescue wealth. What we will do is to/Stirling Gillis. seek the friendship and co-oper-| Among those receiving parch- ation of those who wish to be ment certificates were: our friends--white or non-white.; Bonnie Burnett, of South Por- We will aid them even if we can cupine, Ont.; Viola McRae, of get very little in return . Roxbourgh, Ont.; David Allan Turning to home affairs, Ver-/Smerek, of Whitney, Ont.; Curt woerd said whites in South Af-/Boughner, 17, Brantford, Ont.; rica were becoming complacent|J- E. Collie, of Appleton, Ont.; and self-assured. He warned|Pamela Ruth Hobden, 12, of St. of lems have not yet been over- St. Catharines. ac | TOO COMPLACENT? Youth Faces Count In Fatal Accident The premier said the reasons, for this complacency were that TORONTO (CP)--Janis Frei- the economic position had been tremendously improved in the felds, 18, of Toronto, has been constitutional charged with dangerous driving) | last year; the Struggle for a republic was following an accident July 15 over, there was greater unity;when two men were killed as between English and Afri- they slept in their small car be- kaans-speaking whites, the gov-! side Highway 400. ernment was totally stable, and) He will appear in' Newmarket _ |people were noticing that non-| court Sept. 24. At an inquest July 31, it was revealed that Burke T. Powel- whites "are less ready to follow wrong leaders." The main reason, however, he son, 21, and George Allen, 24, said, was that threats against|both of Toronto, died when a South Africa from abroad were|car ran into the back of their no longer as serious as they parked auto and pushed it 112 used to be. feet on its nose. 15 | |The boys, all of Toronto, had| Specials For Thurs., Fri., Sat. AUG. 30-31 and SEPT. Ist | CINNAMON ROLLS "" ,,, 318. FRESH WRAPPED BREAD 2/37¢ | FIRST GRADE BUTTER is, 49¢ (With Meat Order of $2.00 or More -- (3-Ib. limit) CIGARETTES 'Or "Mt ron 3:09 | | | MAYFAIR CIGARETTES serow 2.99 | TENDERFLAKE LARD *\7" ,, 20¢ | TOMATO JUICE "" 2 922. 95 | AYLMER KFTCHUP Pe CHEER DeTERceNt i ie RED RUBBER RINGS voz, 10¢ GRANULATED SUGAR © .1,; 83¢ , JUST CANT BEAT 'OUR MEATS i is CHOICE FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS BUEHLE Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 STOCK-UP NOW for the LABOR DAY WEEKEND! Meat Specials! 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