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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenuary 16, 1968 | -Poor Law Enforcement Hurts Traffic Safety OTTAWA (CP)--The '"'namby-|traffic laws have no teeth in y enforcement of traffic "laws" is one of the'reasons why it has been difficult to sell the public on the idea of traffic safety, Paul Jones told the On- tario road safety workshops here today. Mr. Jones, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been director of the U.S. thorities are trying to substitute] « placency on the subject. ister at MacKay Unite? Church, to themselves. Speaking as a member of a National Safety Council for the!/panel on leadership in traffic last 23 years. safety, Mr. Morgan noted the He said "too many police stilljgreat public outcry heard in look the other way." cases that involved sex offend- "Even worse, too many traf-jers or killers. Yet 20 persons fic courts treat the persistent/could be killed in a traffic acci- violator as a first offender and|dent and people just shook their coddle him when he should be/heads, he told the 500 represent- taken off the road." atives from 17 Eastern Ontario Mr. Jones suggested that ifjcounties at the workshop, the general public. were as If people were really sincere safety - conscious as business|in their wish to reduce traffic and industry "the accident tolllaccidents stringent laws would would come down by half injmake it the next year." Friday, an Ot{awa clergyman) "possible within a month,"" Mayor Charlotte Whitton of told the workshops Ontario's|Ottawa charged that traffic au- ~ Market Entry Said Good ' For Canada TORONTO (CP)--There are .good reasons for Canadians to tle of Miami" rages on among S be optimistic about Britain's * proposed entry into the Euro- pean Common Market, the West German ambassador to Canada gays. Ambassador Herbert Sieg. fried, in a speech to the Toronto branch of the United Nations Association in Canada, gave « three main reasons: bi A flourishing Common Mar. « ket would bring a great demand * for Canadian raw materials as well as for such items as alu- minum and newsprint; The European countries have limited resources. of electrical power and Canada would have good prospects of exporting + goods that require a lot of power * to produce, and Canada would still be able to export food prod- * ucts because it is unlikely the Common Market coumtries would ever be self-sufficient in this respect. European agricul- ture would be hampered be-| cause workers could earn more them because of public com-|publicity for governmental ac-|, tion in coping with the problem Rev, Frank H, Morgan, min-|jof traffic accidents, Miss Whitton, giving a civic said "solid citizens" believe in|}welcome to the workshops, said stringent laws for 'queers' but/authorities are "trying to sub- not in cases that could apply|stitute publicity..." for "'exer- cising the powers they have." Without referring directly to the mayor's statement, Ontario Transport Minister James Auld countered her view by saying government leadership was not enough, Mayor Whitton's main com- plaint was levelled at car man- ufacturers who produce cars times the horsepower needed." The workshops here are_ the fourth in a series being held for municipal representatives in various regions of Ontario, The delegates represent municipal governments, school boands and safety councils, By THEODORE A, EDIGER MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The "'bat- multi-splintered Cuban exiles ldespite President Kennedy's |plea for unity, | About 30,000 Cubans assem- bled in the Orange Bowl here Dec. 29 heanl Kennedy urge jexiles 'to submerge those dif- |ferences which may now dis- lturb you, to the united end that Cuba is free." Because of the differences mentioned by Kennedy, thou- sands of others did not hear his plea. They stayed away. The schism separating some of the 200 anti-Castro bodies is profound. Deep-rooted division prevails particularly between former -- and present--follow- ers of ex-dictator Fulgencio Ba- Battle Of Miami Divides Cubans recognized by the U.S. govern- ment and some others as the ranking exile organization. HAS BITTER FOES The council has bitter foes as well as staunch supporters with "two, three, four or five} ' among the 300,000 exiles, more} than a third of whom live in Miami, | Rival groups ask such things! as why Council President Jose} Miro Cardona, as Castro's first premier, permitted the Cuban executions that brought grief to thousands of families, Friends reply that whatever delusions Dr. Miro Cardona had about' Castro's revolution, he became such an enemy of it later that he sent even his son on. the expedition to invade Cuba. The son, Pepe, was one tista and men who risked their lives to overthrow him only to split later with Premier Fidel Castro. | The Cuban Revolutionary Council, formed with U.S, co- operation to mount the April 17, of the freed prisoners honored at the Orange Bowl ceremony. Another, Enrique Liaca Jr., 27-year-old son of a leader of the exile committee that spon- sored negotiations for their free- dom, said about 100 of the in- PLAIN--PIMENTO--CLD ENGLISH KRAFT CHEESE SLICES QUICK OR INSTANT QUAKER OATS SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS CLARK'S FANCY SPECIAL 99¢ SPECIAL 43¢ SPECIAL 79- SPECIAL (8-02. FRESH CANADIAN TENDER LOIN END 3 TO 3¥4-LB, AVG. BONELESS PLATE BRISKET POT ROAST BURNS Skinless Weiners CENTRE CUT OR CHOPS 69: DELICIOUS TENDER MEATY PRIME DEVON BRAND BREAKFAST Rindless BACON ::: PKG {1061, Cuban invasion, is tacitly|vasion brigade companies were) jamong exiles boycotting the! meeting. | Liaca charged that Dr, Miro} |Cardona, who as council presi- {dent -was on the platform with Kennedy, was "using. the bri- gade for his own benefit." CLAIMS LET DOWN Llaca charged on Jan. 8 that the invasion brigade was let down and said "explanations are needed on some points." He said neither U.S. nor Cu- ban leaders had been effective in action against Castro. Liaca said he and two companies had : in industry. WHITBY AND DISTRICT ; Desertion Was | Liquor Can't : Final Blow ' In Bad Year Be Boss * A Pickering man who called Y th T Id « hig wife's desertion "the tinal| ou 0. TINS SPECIAL 33: 353° 49: SPECIAL 45: SPECIAL 29¢ TOMATO JUICE 2 CLARK'S--IN CHILI SAUCE BEANS «« PORK 3 PUREX TOILET TISSUE HIGHLINER 10.02, PKG, CoD FILLETS FISH STICKS ' r) MromLineR 3-80 8.07. PKG. PKG, * blow in a bad year" was jailed) * for seven days Tuesday. Eric Alfred Harper, Hiley avenue had pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He told the court he was s0 lonely after his wife left him that he went out drinking to meet people. "TI have no children," he said. "and the house was completely empty and I wanted people." Harper told Magistrate C, W./ Guest he drank very rarely, | Court was told Harper was) arrested following an accident 37, of/Tuesday told a youth not to let Magistrate Crawford W. Guest liquor be bis boss or he'd end up in serious trouble, He fined Michae! Murdoch, 18, of 155 Garrard road, Oshawa, $50 and costs or two months for consuming while a minor. Last week, Murdock's father told the court his son said he "would drink and drink ail he wanted,"" He suggested the boy be examined by psychiatrists. Murdock was arrested in front of the Whitby Cafe Jan. 4. resigned from the brigade. "We must force some action and we shall do so." While "'Batistianos" or Batista followers and "Arrepentidos"' or "repented ones,"" -as former Castro followers are called, are in the front lines of the battle of Miami, the rift widens. For example, Cardona and Manuel Ray, one - time asso- ciates in Castro's cabinet, and later working side by side as council chiefs launching the in- vasion to overthrow Castro, now are greatly at odds, Ray, for- mer minister of public works, CULVERHOUSE--CHOICE HALVES DESSERT PEARS SPECIAL 29¢ 28.02, TIN FISH + CHIPS AMERICA DRY GINGER ALE 'DONUTS HIGHLINER HABBOCK 16-02. 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Brock street, Uxbridge, 'was|/2#tion, the Revolutionary Junta. While Sleeping remanded to Jan, 22 by Magis- Thus exile groups multiply. trate Crawford Guest Tuesday! = ==--S--s--="'< 2 273232SR®#*é=<Ci=i i ;2727C on charges of armed robbery, OUSTED AS RED u possession of stolen property); BOSTON (AP) -- President ' and possession of a spring-oad-|/Frederick A. Meier of Salem A man who lay sleepingjed knife, State College announced Tues- : with one shoe on and one shoe) Bail was set at $2,000 for/day suspension of an assistant off in a Whitby cab-waiting/Morgan who is charged in con-|professor of history, Edmund S. * room was Tuesday fined $10jnection with the robbery ofjlzzo, 36, after it was disclosed and costs or 20 days for intoxi-/Thomas Holley, 22, of 719 Mar-|lzzo was listed by the state com- cation, jon street, Whitby. mission on communism and sub- Murray Walker, 4, of Athol) Holley picked up two hitch-|versive activities as a one-time street, pleaded not guilty, "I hikers Jan, 8 on Highway 2,;member of Communist organi- wasn't even up that street," he who stole his car and money|zations and @ Communist party said, from him at knife-point. official, , He seid be had a couple of bottles to drink on Jan. 12, the! night of his arrest but wasn't) near the waiting room. »« "A couple of bottles of ! what," asked Magistrate C. W. * Guest. ' "Wine, whisky and beer," « Walker replied. He was convicted, Jailed 10 Days' An Oshawa man was jailed for 10 days by Magistrate C. W. Guest Tuesday, after pleading) * guilty to a change of drunk driv-| *Yiitiom Kellar of 798 Simcoe} street south was involved in an! aceident on Brock road Dee. 19,| court was told. | Police said his eyes were glassy, he was unsteady on his feet and had to be pulled from| his crashed car after it had pan aye ong Bate By '# You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's ox ts ai | YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! Appleford i WORLD scour MEET | WAX PAPER fe! BAD BOY imu 14,000 § its from 80 coun-| 100-.FT. tries 'eal participate in the 11th} APPLIANCES ROLL 33° world jamboree to be held near} Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 Marathon, 28 miles northeast off KING ST. E. ; . ST. E, AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 RICES! 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