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'i apa yaeceine germ ar 9 ea eg @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februsry 4, 325+ GOOD EVEN -- ByJACKGEARIN -- ING DON JACKSON MEETS THE PRESS Don Jackson is one of the all-time great figure skating He's aiso a good host, with a fine sense of protocol, who knows how to meet people and put them at ease with a few well-chosen words -- this was apparent Saturday when Don held court at a Toronto reception attended by many of the great and near-great from Toronto's world of Press, Radio and Television (as well as the cast of the 1964 edition of the Ice Follies), DON JACKSON On hand also was Don's new boss, George Flaherty, president of Shasta Televi- sion Corp. (owner-operator of a group of television sta- tions) of Fresno, California~ Mr. Flaherty and his group bought the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies last Jan- uary 1, but the latter trio will remain with the show in an advisory capacity, Osha- -- wa visitors included the star's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Jackson, Terence V. Kelly and E, R. S. "Dick" McLaughlin of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee. Don's contract with the show has one more year to run. He would like an exten-: sion -- if it doesn't come, he would be interested in a teach- ing job. The 23-year-old Oshawa performer is the only skater to successfully complete a triple Lutz (three-and-a-half spins in mid-air) in international competition. This is the highlight of his four-and-a-half minutes Fol- Hes performance. For those who complained last week that he was not on ice enough, it must be remembered that his act is extremely hazardous not only is he constantly striving to maintain his triple Lutz performance, he is doing other calesthenics al- most as dangerous. As one veteran attendant said Saturday: "Tt ig necessary for a champion to give far more in a-brief span than it would be for a less famous performer who can skate more routine numbers and thus not take so many Jackson Mves dangerously every minute he's on the ice. He does things no other skater can do." chances. ALDERMAN MURDOCH IS ACTING MAYOR Alderman Hayward Murdoch is taking over this week as acting mayor during the. absence of Mayor Lyman Gifford who has been a patient in St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, since last Thursday, " ALDERMAN MURDOCH Mr. Murdoch, a 47-year-old insurance executive and Sec- ond World War RCAF vet- eran (he was shot down over Germany and spent 16 months as « POW until the Russians freed him), has had long ex- perience as an elected rep- resentative in Oshawa's mu- nicipal world, especially as acting mayor. He frequently filled in as AM during Mr. Gifford's previous administration. He was first elected alderman in 1949 when he was 31. He has been on Council con- gtantly with the exception of two years when he was de- feated for the mayoralty. He started his second era of Council service in 1958 and {s @ former chairman of two standing committees -- Property and Traffic. Perhaps he is best known for his long service on the Labor relations committee in lengthy negotiations with the Canadian Union of Public Empfoyees (CUPE). In this temporary post, he acts for the Mayor in all official acts -- one of his first jobs last week was to sign admit- tance papers for a senior citizen to Hillsdale Manor. OTTAWA (CP)--Mines Minis- processing and geology. He told a meeting of provin- cial in the 1064-65 fiscal year, nouncement after receiving a sonnel in the three fields. The brief was prepared jointly ter Benidickson said Monday the|by the provincial ministers fol- federal government proposes to|lowing their annual conference make substantial increases injin Halifax last September. It federal grants to universities|)was presented to Mr. Benidick- for research in mining, mineral|son by D, M, Smith, Nova Sco- tia minister of mines. The provincial ministers said ministers of mines that/the federal government is de- Parliament will be asked at the|voting a much larger propor- session opening Feb, 18 to vote|tion of its grants to universities some $200,000 for this purpose|for other fields of research of perhaps less over-all importance The minister made the an-|to Canada. Mr. Benidickson said the gov- brief prepared by the ministers|ernment urging higher grants to help|grants to universities for re- solve a serious shortage of per-|search in mining and_ mineral processing be increased to $50,- Holdup Suspect Has Wife Baffled QUEBEC (CP) -- Frederick Leister, 38, who surrendered to authorities. in Southern Rhode- sia and claimed he is wanted for two armed holdups in North America, was described Mon. day by his wife Celine as "a good father and a kind hus- band." He married her under the family name Stephens and 'eft her and their two young daugbt- ers last November. She operates a grocery store here. "T can't understand why he should behave like this," said Celine in an interview, breaking into tears. She said he had left her from time to time before but he had many fine qualities, "He always came back to me. He always brought his weekly pay home regularly." LFT 3 MONTHS AGO "The last time I sa him was in Washington nearly three months ago," said Celine. 'He just walked out one day leaving me and the gitls to fend for ourselves, I waited more than a week for him, Then I wired my parents (in Chicou- timi, Que.) for money to get me and the children back to Quebec City." Leister, known in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, as a Cana- dian named Paul Levesque, sur- rendered Sunday to United States Consul - General Paul Geren. He had been working in Salis- bury aS a newspaper reporter: At a press conference Leister called, he said that while em- ployed there as a linotype oper- ator he robbed the Toronto Globe and Mail of a payroll at gunpoint the day president Ken- nhedy was assassinated. The newspaper reported last Nov. 23 that an armed man with an accomplice escaped Bureau Reports Industry Picture OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's in- dustrial-composite index of em- ployment declined .5 per cent to 128.7 at the end of November from 129.4 a month earlier, the bureau of statistics said Mon- day, There were decreases in all major industrial divisions ex- cept trade, finance, and real estate. The seasonally adjusted index --based on 1949 figures equal- ling 100--rose to 126.4 in No- vember from 125.7 the preced- ing month, reflecting strength- ening in durable goods manu- facturing, construction and trade. Average industrial weekly insurance | with $25,000 the previous day. It was the Globe and Mail's last| mines, Ottawa May Bolsier Mine Research Grants 000 for the next fiscal year, This was & five-fold increase over $10,000 approved for the 1962-63 fiscal year. Grants to universities for geology research would be in- creased to $100,000 from $50,000 in the current fiscal year, while a sum of $50,000 would be pro- posed for coal research. This would be the first time that re- search into new uses for coal would receive federal assis- tance, Mr. Benidickson said he is se- riously concerned over the fu- ture supply of trained profes. sional people in the mining and metallurgical fields, "our industry, now with an annual value of about $3,000,000,- 000, must prepare strong technological and eco- nomic competition in the years ahead. We need an increased supply of bright, highly-trained engineers, Mr.. Benidickson's announce. ment was welcomed by G. C, Wardrope, Ontario ministerof r, Smith and Sterling cash payroll. A cheque system|®. Lyon, minister of mines and of salary payment, already natural resources for Manitoba, planned, went into effect imme-|the only provincial ministers at diately. the meeting, SAYS BANK ROBBED Leister also. said he stole was also in on it. der after getting a letter from hounding her.. the RCMP had used tactics."' don, asked to comment, denied the charge. He .aid RCMP had two or three men." often coming into the grocery telephoned anyone." they might be holdup men. But policemen after her parents told|i them. In the interview, Celine said|telligent men," "terror|proposed program of research assistance could have a major RCMP Inspector Maurice Na- bd on the industry in gen- eral. her authorities had been to see|/would receive serious ment consideration. ONLY 7 GRADUATE Mr. Wardrope said that the $4,000 from the Citizens' Bank|University of Toronto last year of Hillside, Md. Another manjhad an enrolment. of some 17,- 000. However, there were only He said he decided to surren-|/Seven graduates in mining, "A way must be found to his wife saying the RCM were|glamorize the mining industry to attract more young and in- he said. The Dr. W. E. .van Steenburgh, conducted "the usual inquiries' |deputy federal mines minister, at the request of the FBI. But/said Canadian mining compan- he saic they had neither fol-jies are partly to blame for the lowed the woman nor bothered|loss to Canada of graduate min- her. ing enginéers. When they were She said she noticed about ajhired, tl month ago that she was being|Challenging jobs and many be- followed "always by the same|came more "They dogged me faithfully,)other countries. "fed up" interesting positions in The provincial ministers again for cigarettes, watching me eatiurged that mining taxes and or moving in close whenever I/royalties paid to a province be allowed as a deductible expense She said at first she thought/for income tax purposes. Edgar J, Benson, parliamen- she said she deduced they were|tary secretary to Finance Min- ster Gordon, said the proposal govern- Contract MONTREAL (CP) -- Federal der their administration saying to establish q comparable body last December and held their|' first meeting with the management group ment --will before signing any contract. farers' Trustees Must OK Signing The CMW is holding meetings maritime trustees issued orders|this week in Toronto to decide Monday to the five unions un-|whether to open its contracts. The statement said the trus- new labor contracts cannot be|tees will have to be represented signed with shippers without|in many negotiations "in order prior approval by the trustees./to provide sound advice" and The trustees also directed the|should, therefore, be kept in- unions to nominate members/formed about the time and from which an advisory council|place of negotiations and "pro- of seamen will be established.|gress The trustees requested shippers|bodies directly concerned." with the management The unions were advised to 'see that this information is fre- in mid-January|quently provided." The seamen's council, it said, selected, is designed '"'to create a more The trustees said in a state-juniform approach to the prob- the unions--which pre-jlems of the industry and to the viously bargained on their ownjrelationship between Canadian continue to formulate/Great Lakes and coastal their contract demands but will|men on one hand and manage- require approval by the trustees|/ment cn the other." Representation was requested The major contracts between from the various unions on the the shippers and both the Sea-|basis of union strength, The International Union of|statement Canada (Ind.) and the Canadian|would select the seamen who said the trustees itself for they were not offered and left for wages and salaries in November|Maritime Union (CLC) expire|will form the advisory council Farmer Fred Hollenbeck, 56, of Penhold, Alta., inspects a "no tresspassing" sign erect- ed by the army after he was evicted Saturday from his home. The defence depart- ment expropriated the land on which he was living in 1961, but allowed him to remain on it. The department said Mr. Hollenbeck harassed work- men who visited the land to service communications equip- ment, and' was ordered to leave. --(CP Wirephoto) By ALAN HARVEY politics is over the first barrier in a long, lonely and seemingly lodge President de Gaulle from the seat of the mighty. Few experts chance, He see and the French left is a notor- iously hard team to drive inja harness, tell you, General de Gaulle is unbeatable, p Gaston Defferre, the mayor of Marseille--is going to task. He surmounted his first|@ big obstacle during the weekend by reaching a compromise with Ralict Party De Gaulle Faces 'Monsieur X' figure to those whom de Gaulle Canadian Press Staff Writer |would dismiss as Anglo-Saxons. « The "Monsieur X"' of French HAS GOOD RECORD He is a pragmatic politician, sible campaign to dis- iittala support of the organs like Paris weekly newspaper L'Express, he has a war- ve him muchitime resistance record id he to win thelhas excelled as an votes of the French jeft in theltrator in his 10 years as mayor presidential elections that must/og the sun-drowsy, yet vola' be held before the end of 1965,!nort city of Marecitie, : edminis: He js surrounded a dyn-" mic "equipe" or 'ane of ar- dent supporters, all set for th Besides, nearly everyone will|fray. = : Defferre would end French in-pricks against NATO, sup- But Monsieur X--53-year-old|Port the nuclear test-ban treaty, ocialist/concentrate on tical ties, discard a have a try at the giant-killerjour built largely around nuis- reali- licy of grand- ince value, It remains to be seen whether he can whip the inchoate left the man who could have tor-|into anything like a serious doed s threat to de Gaulle, who is al- r m, Leader Guy Mollet. most as "institutional" as the y Eiffel Tower. People may not -- OF gee ony look of it, but they ring a Socialist. congress)want to k it held at the weekend in the|symbol. ripe vers ¢ Paris suburb of lichy, CMollet sought to ensure that Defferre idential didat 1a) TS be Teapomabie fo the soci Direct Approach party. Defferre demurred, argu- ing that he must be free of J party ties to rally all the leftist Said Mark Of forces in the country. Though almost unknown in- ternationally and occasionally Anglo-Saxon <a . ah -- _-- a yacht," erre is by no Andre means what the French call a tng " bye fever Pe man of straw. He has vigor and/royal commission on l- style. ism and biculturism, said It used to be said that if Brit-|day the attitude of Canada's An- ain and North America voted|glo-Saxon element towards in French elections, -victory/bec shows no signs of - would go to a man like Pierrejing, Mendes-France, widely admired) The English attitude is more abroad but a declining figure atlone of curiosity, he said at a home, press conference after he and In the same way Defferre will/Davidson Dunton, the commis probably seem an attractive|sion's other co-chairman, met LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Formal |bids from Canadian interests for |shares of the 136-year-old brew- ling firm of John Labatt Ltd. lare expected within a few days, following a $34,500,000 offer from the United States for ef- fective control of the company. The American offer came from the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and was for 1,500,000 common shares at $23 each. It would amount to 35 per J. H. Moore, Labatt presi- dent, advised shareholders Mon- day. after a special directors' meeting to hold on to their stock and announced that additional offers had come from Canadian interests. He did not identify them. The directors' meeting was adjourned until the new offers cent of the outstanding shares.|SPokesmen indicated he is not are received formally, and an-jhave contacted Labatts and ex- Canadian Firms Bid For Labatt's Shares other meeting is expected be- fore the end of this week. The Schlitz offer was 'caught up almost immediately in the present interest in the question of foreign ownership of Cana- dian firms.. SAID PERTURBED In Ottawa, Finance Minister Gordon was reported to be per- turbed by the prospect of the American company gaining ef- fective control of Labatt, but likely to make any public state- ment, Mr. Moore said after the di- rectors' meeting that the imme- diate reaction to the Schlitz of. fer--the first major attempt by a U.S. organizaion to buy into the Canadian brewing industry --was that other offers will be forthcoming. "Several Canadian groups for one hour with Premier Le- sage of Quebec, who promised to support them, The two men are the provincial capitals to the premiers, Last week they had talks with the premiers of Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta, Bry es ee ing to ex- pressed their interest," he said. actly what is going on in Que- "The board of directors recom- , bec was only one of frankness, mends that Labatt shareholders an attitude that can appear bru- wait until full details of any further offers are available in tal: buts not, he sale. order to properly assess their) LIKES APPROACH position." "As for me, I like this direct Labatt stock stood at $19.87 onjapproach," Mr, Laurendeau the Toronto stock exchange/said. when the Schlitz offer was} Mr, Dunton said that his te- made known Sunday. cent trip across Canada coh- It was the most active indus-/vinced him that there- ls muéh trial issue on the exchange injinterest in biculturism and bi- agen, FY a Egger PP ges lingualism on 4i, ares, It reached a) Mr, Laurendeau said or. peak of $22.50 in the morning,|ganizations in Ontasio' than in but fell back before the close Quebec have made known their EMPLOYEES COUNT intention of submitting briefs to Labatt has 2,300 employees|*He commission, across Canada and the board] The commission expected to said their welfare will be para-receive more than 200 briefs mount in its considerations of|from the two provinces, At the any offers. In addition to the/present time, more than 400 or- headquarters here, Labatt has|ganizations in Canada had plants in St. John's, Néfld., Mont-|stated their intention of making CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A Teamsters Union official of- Hoffa Trial Rigged Teamster Testifies 'fered a sergeant's stripes to ajrectly or Tennessee state trooper whose|could not be reached for com- wife served on James Hoffa's/ment. Clement said he never was ap- proached on such a matter, di- indirectly, O' Rear! shares. real, La Salle, Que., Toronto,|a submission, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmon-| Mr, Laurendeau and Mr, Dun- ton, Vancouver, New Westmins-|ton travel to Toronto for a meet- ing Corp. in California and has Globe Reporters Labatt has about 8,800 share: James Blyth, executive vice-/28teement negotiated by the ter, B.C., and Victoria, ing with Premier Robarts of interests in pharmaceutical and holders, with the Labatt family} holding an estimated 40 per Get 35 Hr. Week president of Schlitz, said in an-/0ronto Newspaper Guild will It controls the General Brew-|Ontario next Monday. chemical firms. cent of the 4,327,005 t i outstanding) TORONTO (CP) -- A new give about 150 members of the e. He is a former president of the Ostiawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. ARMORIES TIGHTENS ON SECURITY SECURITY NOTES: Visitors to the Oshawa Armories on from this delegation. conspiracy trial jury, a union! Paschal followed Pitts to the/nouncing the firm's offer that Judge Rene Lippe, one of the|member testified Monday. h t with King. He testified torial staff 2 $12 week! Oscar Pitts, testifying at the/M@ met w ng, He testified) straight investment, and not a/'orial staff a weekly ying that King told him he was in ajtake-over bid. Schlitz. wouig|crease by the end of 1964, This agreement, ratified at a were $84.63, down two cents|at the end of May. from October but up by $3.08) The SIU; largest of the five n from November, 1962. unions under trustees control,|trustees, said in the statement has informed the board that 42/that the directives are part of/feamster president's jury-tam- iti i PRICE INDEX contracts with shippers could be gg -- fawsd of rg age pering trial, said former Nash- cp gab ged ve : ce seek | two feats on the board if 'oe street iets pis Norway's consumer price in-|opened this spring but that no/to restore democratic order injyille union president Ewing 5 its offer is accepted. membership meeting Saturday, pong ses cp ne ha sore Roth get -- dex rose in 1963 to 111.1 points, |decision to do so has beenithe nation's shipping industry|King offered the promotion to to my wife. 5 lén' Labatt had gross sales of|provides a $6 increase retroac- these days notice o' po wise : compared with 108.3 in 1962, |reached, the statement said. {and are designed to follow the|state Trooper James Paschal. |, "I told him, 'no, I couldn't) $96,027,798 in its last fiscal year|tive to June, 1968, and an ad- Security has been increased and all persons entering -- _ trustees' announced principle of Paschal's wife was removed talk to her.' That we weren't/and net earnings of $4,414,665 or/ditional $6 increase spread over must be identified, WEATHER FORECAST getting along too good," Pas-/$1.02 a share. two installments, tablished to administer Can-| 'Ewing says he could get himja variety of grounds. | 245 Simcoe Street South Northern Ontario while gener-|wingham ... to 20 Wednesday. ! Barlton "The Choice of A Life Portner' interfering "as little as is neces-|rom the jury which tried Hoffa chal said, He said this was un- UA.Col. James R. Warnica, officer commanding, said to- The total increase will bring Mild Sunny, Milder ada's five maritime transport|(Paschal) a promotion through) 'These are very, very serious aly fair weather prevails in the|Hamilton . FEB, 4th, 5th AND 6th Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti-|Sault Ste. Marie... "God and Your Family Budget" witness stand, confirming that/the deal was proposed as a|Toronto Globe and Mail's edi- y in- UNEMPLOYMENT TO BE DISCUSSED ~ Canada's chronic unemployment situation will be dis- cussed in Kitchener March 11 in a Labor-Management open forum, Allan J. Maceachen, Fed- eral Minister of Labor; Michael 'Starr, former Fed- eral Minister of Labor; and T. C. "Tommy" Douglas, national leader of the NDP, will face a barrage of in- quiries from a panel of "'Citi- zen-Questioners"', represent- ing Labor, Business, Agri- culture and Consumers. The public will be encouraged to question the political ex- perts. Professor Gordon Campbell of the University of Waterloo, is chairman of the community steering com- mittee for the event. More than 1,000 are ex- pected to attend. Such Labor- Management studies in the t © BOUGIAS highly industrial Kitchener. area began a year ago when Dr, R. V. Yohe, president of B, F. Goodrich Canada Ltd., and William Dodge, vice- presid of the Canadi Labor Congress, reported to a community meeting of 900 on the Canadian Government's "Mission To Europe" to study productivity. Pay all your bills with a loan from SUPERIOR FINANCE THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY sary" in the day-to-day func- on char; ; ille- ; A ges of accepting an ille « ; tions of the union. true, but "I told him that be- { a i gal payoff from a trucking firm, Lan eg MAKES BIG MONEY the basic rate for senior report- day that City Police have siso increased thelr. "coverage" TORONTO (CP -- William|after the government reported Sotted is Oat ver we ge Tony, Richardson's film '"'Tom/ers, artists and photographers of'the Armories, espeically during those hours when regimen- Dodge, executive vice-president|@" attempt to contact her dur-!"n.6 'pitts testimony was in-|J0MeS:" in its first 15 weeks of|to $150 a week. The contract tal activities are at a lull. of the Canadian Labor Con-|ing the 1962 trial. os terrupted by a defence motion! on aie New York, bord a ea for a 36-hour work Col, Warnica pointed out that the new regulations were gress, said Monday the CLC has| Both Pitts and Paschal are/asking that the entire jury-tam-|°!0% Date eek, "routine" in keeping with a national policy for all Cana- I S O r dian armories following theft last week of guns, ammunition, n ' ntari1o PR YE Re ged a s unions, Clement and Greg O'Rear,"'|charges," U.S. District Judge A He Forec asts issued by Ba Tor- -- erg yd 4 Mr. Dodge said the Congress/said Pitts, under repeated gov-|Frank Wilson said sternly, 'I. a ster office biel a.m. | Lows tonight, highs Wednesday|qoes not have any trust in ajernment prodding. Governorjassume the defendants have) ynopsis: od of Pacific ori-| Windsor seeees tees private trusteeship, which it)/Frank Clement was elected tojevidence, If not, defence coun-| gin will probably dominate On-|st, Thomas....... feels would not have the neces-|a four-year term while Hoffa's|sel will be called upon to an- tario weather for the next few|London ....+ sary power or authority to deal| Nashville trial was in progress;|swer of themselves." south. St. Catharin Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-|Toronto agara, Lake Ontario, Lake Hu- | Peterborough sae REV. H. H. BARBER ron, Windsor, London, Hamil-|tyrenton ........ ae ton, Toronto: Sunny with a few| Killaloe EACH MORNING AND EVENING cloudy periods today and Wed-| Muskoka . With supporting speakers each doy THEME: 'God and Your Family" SOME SUBJECTS; magami, Algoma, North Bay,| "Pre-Marital Attitudes and Relationships" Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie:| Cloudy tonight with an occa-| sional sprinkle or rain, clearing) Wednesday morning. Winds) southwest to west 15 to 25. | every confidence in a govern-ifrom Woodbury, Tenn., nealinering case against Hoffa, King] etc., from a Montreal armory. days. Some local areas of light/Kitchener ..... tee with Great Lakes shipping prob-|O'Rear was head of the state} He took the motion under nesday, Milder, Winds south-|North Bay. "The Decline of Moral and Spiritual Values" ment-appointed trusteeship es-| Nashville, and four others be dismissed on SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH snow or drizzle are evident in/Mount Forest..... lems. highway patrol at the time. study. west 15 to 25 today westerly 15|sudabury . "The Family Altar in Your Home' HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. . 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS THE KEY Lectures will be followed by open question and discussion periods, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. _ REV. H. H, Barber will speak at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m, each. day. 9 A.M, CALL TO PRAYER All Sessions are open to the Public and YOU are invited to attend. = To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474 '87,KING EAST, OSHAWA 725-6541 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 p.m,; Wednesday to 8 p.m,; Saturday to 12 noon; Other evenings by appointment 25 SUPERIOR offices in Ontarie