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~ -20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 8, 1964 DiES IN RACIAL STRIFE The body of the Rev. Bruce W. Klunder, 26, and the earth- moving machine that killed him are shown here minutes after the accident in Cleveland Tuesday. The Presbyterian minister threw himself, face down, in the ditch behind the tractor, and the driver did not see him when he backed the big machine. Note the tread marks across the shoulders of Klunder, who was dead when he was picked up. The minis- ter and other civil rights dem- onstrators were trying to halt construction of a new public elementary school' because they said it would preserve a neighborhood school pattern of segregation. Commons Committee May Query Irustees OTTAWA (CP) -- Labor Min- ister MacEachen told the Com- mons Tuesday he will consider asking the marine union tees to appear before a Com- mons committee to explain their policies for cleaning. up labor lawlessness on the Great Lakes. He said he would be "glad" to consider the idea, advanced by New Democratic Party Leader Douglas. Mr. Douglas said the trustees could appear before the Com- mons industrial relations com- mittee to explain their policies and to hear the views of MPs. The proposal was made as the Commons turned for the second day to the so-called "peace pact" made by the three-man board of trustees and Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of North America. Mr. Douglas asked whether under the new arrangement the do-not-ship blacklist of SIU members will be continued. He also asked whether the trustees' | plan to integrate marine unions) meant the merger of waterfront unions into the SIU. INDICATED POSITION Mr. MacEachen said the trus-| tees had indicated their position} in their recently-released report/ to Parliament. However, he} promised to ask the trustees for| further details. | Opposition L ader Diefen-| , baker again referred to the trus-| tees' plan to allow Leonard J. McLaughlin, SIU executive vice- president, to ascend to the Un- ion presidency soon. He asked whether Mr. Mc- Laughin was one of 15 defend- ants charged with conspiracy in connection with last October's walkout of SIU members in pro- test against the trusteeship. He questioned whether a man with "his qualifications," should be allowed to become SIU presi- dent. Mr. MacEachen said the courts should be allowed to make a finding before anyone is deemed guilty. Mr. Diefenbaker said refer- ences to Mr. McLaughlin in the report of Mr. Justice T. G. Nor- ris on labor troubles on the Geat' Lakes were disparaging. Michael Starr, who set up the Norris inquiry when he was Conservative labor minister, asked whether the trustees were using the hiring hall system es- SWALLOWED KEY LONDON (CP) -- A motorist taken to court for not paying the excess charge wher his parking meter ran out claimed that it "went berserk' when he touched it. "I touched the me- ter slot with my ignition key and it swallowed the key." The mag- istrate, dismissing the charge, said: '"'You were lucky it did not swallow you." tablished by the SIU to place seamen in shipping jobs. Mr. MacEachen said the trus- tees had placed a representa- tive in each SIU hiring hall to ensure that "proper procedure" was followed. He agreed to find out from the trustees what method is be- ing used in the hiring halls. Auto Stolen At Greenwood By MISS MAY BROWN GREENWOOD -- A station- wagon belongng to a local resi- |dent, Edgie Pegg, was stolen {recenty from his garage. The vehicle was later found abandoned with a flat battery and an empty gas tank in the Barrie area. Kinsdale Women's Institute will sponsor a short course on creative cooking this week. It will be held at Kinsale church, Thursday, April 9, in the after- noon; and Friday, April 10, in the morning and afternoon. Features of the course will be 'quick tricks' with familiar foods, planned leftovers, use of herbs and other means of en- livening meals. The Farm Forum group held its final meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, MacTag- gart recently. The Lioyd family recently |spent a weekend in Quebec. ALL OPTICIANS OVER 300 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd Floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA GLAS 'SENSATIONAL *,.* "SAB! * * The RIM-KING SEE KING AND SAVE SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 Here is the most unbelievable bargain in Optical History. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, you con purchase the most sought after, widely worn RIM KING, complete with lenses at the low, low sale price of ONLY $11.50, This combination frame of zylonite and almost is GUARANTEED to give you ing durability invisible featherweight metal light weight comfort and last- 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND ).000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HOURS: MON. to SAT, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M, Closed All Day Wednesday We fill oll P.5.1., Oculists' & ©; cipal Citie iP' of Canada and U5.-Founded 1904 ct same low price COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SES ONE LOW PRICE SINGLE VISION $4 1-59 Complete with Frames Lenses and Case BIFOCALS $ 7° Complete with Frames Lenses and Case PANEL TOLD. WINDSOR, Ont, (CP)--Legal aid applicants should be free to choose their lawyers and the lawyers themselves should be paid for their services, possibly by the provincial government, the Essex County Law Associa- tion recommended Tuesday. A committee composed of seven members of the legisla- ture and the Law Society of Up- per Canada, and headed by W. B. Common, Q.C., deputy at- torney-general, is exploring the legal aid system in Ontario. It started a two-day session here Tuesday, A brief prepared by the legal! aid committee of the Essex County Law Association listed the following "deficiencies" in the present plan: 1, The clinical approach to legal aid prevents the establish- ment of a personal and confi- dential relationship between so- licitor and client; 2. The client has no freedom of choice in selecting a lawyer to represent him; 3. The heavy load of legal aid work experienced and antici- pated prevents detailed consid- eration of individual problems and may encourage a tendency to superficial treatment; 4, Some applicants dislike le- gal aid on the grounds it is ob- viously charity; others abuse it because its free; DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK 5. Equal distribution of the work load among lawyers doesn't always ensure the full- est of special talents. For these reasons, explained Senate Calls 13-Day Adjournment OTTAWA (CP) -- Weary of marking time waiting for the Commons to act, the Senate ad- journed Tuesday for 13 days-- but with a wary eye on whai this step could do to its image. The government leader, Sen- ator John Connlly, warned that "our own public image... will be called into question." But at the suggestion of both Liberal and Conservative sena- tors, Senator Connlly proposed the adjurnment while empha- sizing one stipulation--that the Senate could be recalled before April 20 if the need arose. It would be an adjournment "at the call of the Speaker whenever the presence of the Senate is required here for the business of Parliament and the country." Senator Connolly said he hoped this would be realized by the press and by the House of Commons, The _ Senate's adjournment came as the Commons contin- ued' debate on some $120,000,- 000 in supplementary spending estimates for the 1963-64 fiscal year ended March 31. The Senate has been waiting for the Commons to pass the estimates so that it can deal with the supply bill from the lower house. Senator Connolly said he didn't know when the Commons bill would be passed. Legal Aid Applicant Should Pick Lawyer Reginald Burnell, chairman of the legal aid committee, it is apparent a new approach is re- quired, but not an extension of' the present plan. Mr. Burnell said the local committee feels the citizen at large and the legal profession should bear the cost of ex- panded legal aid. Fees would be paid by the provincial gov- ernment out of general tax rev- enues and amount to a percent- age of the normal fees the law- yer would charge. Mr. Burnell told the commit- tee lawyers were opposed to a public defender on the grounds it would be a government office which could bring politics into the picture. ; "We felt it might lend itself to an influence that shouldn't be present between the solicitor and client," he said. "'The same, and possibly a better service, could be done in the way we recommend." Questioned by Mr. Common, he said he believed most local agencies were aware legal aid was available. A clinic is held every Wednesday evening at the law library with one lawyer and one law student in attendance. Mr. Burnell added marital problems were often brought to the clinic 'and nothing could be done in. most cases. About 90 per cent of the cases, he said, involved deserted wives. 'Government Must Back Culture' OTTAWA (CP) -- State Sec- retary Lamontagne said in the Commons Tuesday he feels the government should play a greater role in promoting cul- tural activities, but refused to elaborate on his proposal for a committee of inquiry into broad- casting. Mr. Lamontagne ran into a barrage of questions from op- position MPs as a result of his speech in Quebec City Monday when he said the government has decided to establish a com- mittee to end uncertainties in Canadian broadcasting. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked Mr. Lamontagne meant by suggesting greater in- tervention in- cultural affairs, particularly broadcasting, and said the minister should have made the policy statement in the House of Commons. Mr. Lamontagne said that when the government has de- cided the terms of reference for the committee and its composi- tion, an announcement will be made in the House. Mr. Lamontagne said he sim- ply meant the government should play a greater role in the cultural. development of the country, and added "I think it was quite proper for me to make that statement to those people." Variety Show Features At Audley Club By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- Nearly 60 at- tended the club meeting at the schoo] Saturday evening. Fol- lowing the business meeting, program conveners, Mrs, Bill Guthrie and Mrs. Geo. Izatt, presented a variety show. Accordion selections were ven. by Linda and Wendy Izatt, Chess and Michael Zdan- owicz; vocal numbers by Cheryl Betson, Anne Guthrie and a trio of three girls, Lynne and Cherri Underwood and Wilma Guthrie. Piano selections were given by Wilma Guthrie, Mary Ash- ton, Arthur Puckrin, Lynda Puckrin, Susan Richards, Bill Seto, and Peggy Squire. Last on the program were several songs by the "Beatles," Linda Izatt, Susan Richards, Shirley Smith and Tania Woods, Prior to communion service Sunday, the Rev. M. Buttars dedicated a communion break- fast plate and two hand-cut Puckrin, by her nephews. Included in cation was a Cc made by Miss Packie. used on the communion plate. 10 People Join Kedron Church By MRS. R, 8. BISHOP KEDRON -- There was a re- ception of new members at Ked- ron United Church - Sunday morning. " Joining by profession of erystal' vases, given in memory faith were Mrs. M. W. Jack- son, Joan Ogle, Anne Bishop and Bob Dale. } Transferring their member- ship from other churches were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jensen, Mrs, A. E. Pope, and Marvin INVESTIGATES DEATH YARMOUTH, Isle of Wight (AP)--Police Tuesday investi- gated the death of Michael Wrangham, 35, chief adviser at Britain's rocket test- lish -- Channel found his body washed up from the sea near here. BLUE BONNET famous Yellow Quik quality... NOW IN COLORED QUARTERS! 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