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- ' Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 28, 1964 Pair Attacked, GOOD EVENING " By JACK GEARIN -- Man Jailed On Rob Count FRED MALLOY UNDERGOES SURGERY 'Fred C. Malloy, chairman of the Oshawa' Harbor Com- mission, is able to be up~for short periods these days at the Toronto General Hospital where he underwent surgery last week for a head tumor. The operation was described as "most successful' and Mr. Malloy will likely return bome in about 10 days. --~ He is City Council's representative on the Commission . and has been associated with the group since its start three years ago. MAYOR IN TORONTO FOR CHECK-UP Mayor Lyman Gifford returned to St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, today for a check-up period expected to last two or three weeks -- Mr. Gifford ts hopeful -his doctors will quickly give him a clean bill-of-health and that he will be back at his City Halll soon. His Worship lost 25-30 pounds since his admittance to St. Michael's last January 30 to undergo surgery for a bowel complaint, but he has made a good recovery to date. The poundage loss gives him a much younger appearance and he eppears to have regained much of his old drive and bounce. The most difficult thing for Mr. Gifford to do will be to slow down when he returns -- hard work and the 14-hour day have been second nature for him for many years, since away back about 1938 when he was first elected warden of Ontario County (the youngest man to ever hold the post.) The best wishes of the community are with him for a speedy return. +i WESTMOUNT KIWANIANS OFF TO U.S. "Mike" Starr, MP, Ontario riding, will cross the border in the U.S. tomorrow. He has a.special speaking engagement in Black River, 'N.Y., (nearby Waterdown, N.Y., and Gananoque, Ont.) The occasion? A group of Kiwanis Clubs will meet to observe Canada-U.S. Goodwill' Week, an annual celebration in the world of Kiwanis. fe The Black River club will play host -- there will be groups from such places as Kingston, Bowmanville, Wa- tertown and Oshawa. This City will be repre- . sented by about 25 members of the Westmount Kiwanis (founded in 1957 with 32 members and with a present membership of 50.) "Planning for this cele- bration started out several months ago as a two-club affair,' explained Carl Rim- ard of the Westmount Club. "Then it seemed (to mush- room overnight into quite a gala affair with interration- al overtones. More than 200 are expected now." The Westmount club members will deliver some memo- toes of good-will to their U.S. counterparts from Oshawa -- publicity kits from the Oshawa C of C, extolling the virtues of Oshawa as a tourist attraction, and wooden plaques of the 1964 Cadillac model. The title of Mr. Starr's speech will be: '"'Oanada-U.S, Good-Witl Relations". "MIKE" STARR SOME LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Rev. John C. Pereyma, pastor of St. George's Ukrainian "Catholic Church, is convalescing in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. He suffered re- cently with a slipped disc, He expects to be released ' later this week and return to his duties here. Father Pereyma celebrated the 25th. anniversary of his ap- pastor to St. George's October 14, 1962. He is an avid curler and golfer. ther of back ailments -- Mr. Reginald Lancaster, presi- dent of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital, where he expects to remain' for about two weeks. He is suffering from a back ail- ment described as "sciati- REV. J. PEREYMA A: MEMO: TO LOVERS OF RACING PIG- EONS: The Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club Bill Askew is.race manager) opened its season last Saturday with a race from Brantford to Oshawa. Mr. Askew said 175 birds competed and the winner arrived in two-hours and 20 minutes. The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club will start its season soon. Pigeons, incidentally, are confined in Oshawa to R-4 and buffer zones unless the owner was located in his present site before 1957 when the bylaw was passed, Jodoin Urges Confederation Backers Speak pointment, as Speaking fur- somewhat disturbed at the hesi- tation of some people | know hold these views to speak out,"' he told the Canadian club. "There has been too great a tendency to let a group that is smail in number but loud in voice hold public attention." SARNIA (CP)--Ervin James, 20, of Sarnia, was sentenc Monday to one year in jail when yconvicted of robbery with vio- lencé arising from an early morning attack Feb. 23 on a couple ina parked car. eq|program to provide jobs and ) Cigarette Makers Rye Code | NEW YORK (AP)--U.S. cig- He' cited 'some of. the: ree arette makers said Monday they sons, Jon ie A jhave agreed on an advertising 1. Some employers laid down code stating that ads will "not | wi ae ca f be! epresent that cigarette smok-| 2.. Some employers offered |iPS is essential to social prom-| Work Plan Finds Surplus Of Jobs OTTAWA (CP)--The federal vacancies approved under the program, training for older workers pro- duced more jobs than workers. Labo Minister MacEachen announced Monday that 2,347 job opening. were approved un- der the incentive program = ' INTERPRETING THE NEWS Neutralism School Losing Laos Test | VLENTIANE (AP) -- Neutra-whether thé neutralist coalition lism in Southeast Asia is losing/of Premier Prince Souvanna have changed their attitude te- | ward the key men even though James is one of four men linence, disinction, success orjan important test on the provi-/Phouma, which has failed tolthey (the observers) continue nt charged with the robbery of Arthur Bernard, 20, of Port Lambton. He pleaded not guilty. Lawrence Clifford Kiyoshk, 29, and Wayne Fisher, both of Walpole Island Indian reserve, about 30 miles south of Sarnia, and Herbert George, 23, of Ket- tle Point, 20 miles northeast of Sarnia, have elected trial by judge and jury-on the charge. Mr. Bernard was beaten and robbed of his car and $140. Ki- yoshk faces an additional charge of raping Mr. Bernard's 19-year-old companion, whereby the federal government pays a special subsidy to em- ployers hiring and _ training workers 45 years and older. But by the March 3! deadline for hiring older workers, only 1,811 workers had been put in approved jobs. Under. the program, the gov- ernment pays up to $75 a month to an employer who takes on an older worker and gives him on- job training. wages considered too low. . | 3. In some non - urban areas,| inadequate transportation stooa; between a job and a worker: 4. Some workers with special-| ized skills were reluctant to con: sider jobs outside their usual occupation. | Mr. MacEachen said the tral gram showed the need for work- ers to make évery effort to im- prove skills and educational standards to meet the demands) sexual attraction." Banned by the code are testi-| monials from athletes, celebri- ties or anyone "who might have| special appeal to persons under) p Big | The code also ends the dis-| tribution of free sample cigar-) ettes to anyone under 21 arid) promotion of cigarette smoking) on school or college campuses, | including advertising. 'ding ground of Laos, The companies, represented by the Tobacco Institute, said) jan administrator to enforce tne code will be named soon. All| advertising must be first sub-/ -Mr. MacEachen said the Na-\of today's jobs. tional Employment Service was) Meanwhile, the program was unable to find suitable older|being evaluated to pinpoint in- workers to fill some of the job/formation that could help in WEATHER FORECAST ~|planning future action on behalf| of older workers. mitted to him for approval. | The code, which must be onto weather a.m.: SYNOPSIS: A storm' centred and unsettled weather |to move slowly eastnortheast to- wards the Great Lakes. In cen- \tral and northeastern Ontario |cloudiness and scattered show- ers will resu lt in cooler weather today and Wednesday | Lake St. Clair, |Chance of a thunderstorm this levening. Variable cloudiness Wednesday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, West- ern Lake Ontario, Niagara London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mostly cloudy with |showers tonight. \thunderstorm tonight. leloudiness | Wednesday. lchange in temperature. Eastern Lake Ontario, \purton: Cloudy with lchance of a thundershower to- |night. A little cooler. | Georgian'Bay, Algoma, White |River, North Bay Sudbury: Cloudy and a little cooler Wed- nesday. Scattered showers to- night and Wednesday. Winds southtast 15 to 20. Timagami, Cochrane: Occa- |sional rain likely beginning this} intermit-| j afternoon continuing ltently tonight Wednesday | clbudy with a few showers. Cooler. easterly 15 to 20. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday | Windsor 52 68 \St. Thomas....+.. 52 65 | London 52 65 | Kitchener 52 65 |Mount Forest.. 50 | Wingham vee 50 Hamilton 50 |St. Catharines, 50 |'Toronto 50 52 50 50 50 55 50 52 50 |Trenton .... |Killaloe .. |Muskoka . |North Bay... |Sudbury ..... Earlton *e |Sault Ste. Marie... | 28 Gamecocks. Put To Knife: Raid Sequel BRANTFORD (CP)--Twenty- eight - plumed game cocks were put to death Monday on a court order requested by provincial police following a Sunday raid on a Brantford Township farm. The birds were among 31 fighting cocks seized in the raid. Three birds were found dead. Gordon Donald McMillan, 42, of RR 6 Brantford, owner of the farm was charged with keeping a cock pit and was released on $500 bail, Wither arrested or sum- jnvonsed as found - ins and with lencouraging cock fighting are 37 other persons ranging in age from 16 to 18. Police say they came from Toronto, Hamilton, Delhi, Waterdown, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Thornhill and Port Rowan. Predict Lengthy Unsettled Spell Forecasts issued by the Tor-;White River....... office at 5:30|Moosonee over Iowa is expected to result I : . A in a longish spell of cloudy} ani OVET | x7 | 4 A Fj icto jmost of Ontario as it continues One | | | |Lakehead Windsof: Kapuskasing | London Scattered Toronto nih buena Chance of a| Trenton Variable Ottawa Little Montreal Hali-| Chicago little, New York. change in temperature Wednes- Miami day. Scattered showers and Los Angeles, scattered) Winds s@uth-| MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian He reported on, last week's i... organizations that believe inj|CLC convention, where Prime Confederation should speak out,|Minister Pearson appealed for Claude Jodoin, president of the|elements of reason and modera- Canadian Labor Congress said/tion to combat the cry of sep- Monday. aratists in English and French "T mu Canada. say that I have bee scsnansieliinsallacisghniinaiiaierllaatede NOTICE! . TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONTARIO RBARBER'S ASSOCIATION ; owing to the death of Mr. GEORGE KAPELUCH all members of the association are requested to meet at the ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Wed. Evening, April 29th | AT 7:30 P.M. To Pay Our Last Respects to The Deceased YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT THEY'RE DOING the DISCOUNT HOUSE 266 KING ST. WEST : s | | justice for compliance with anti-) trust laws, will apply to all cig-) arette adyertising, the an-| jnouncement said. | The code states that cigar-| jette advertising shall not appear Pulls Men F NATO on television and radio pro-| | rom grams or tr publications that PARIS (Reuters)--France willjare directed primarily to' per- announce later this week its de-|sons under 21, or in spot an-| cision to withdraw senior na- nouncements during, or imme-} val officers from NATO com./diately before or after such pro-| mands, informed sources said | grams. Monday night, Persons shown smoking in Before the announcenient|ads shall be at least 25, the) France will inform the NATO code states, and "shall not.be! Permanent Council, probably at\dressed or otherwise made to) its weekly meeting Wednesday,|appear to be less than 25 years it was said, of age." The West German newspaper |~---- Die Welt of Hamburg forecast the move Saturday. Ito said Pearson To Seek NATO military circles regarded . lit as "fraught with grave conse-| US. Co-operation quences" far exceeding Presi-| | dent de Gaulle's withdrawal of On Lakes Level the French Atlantic fleet from NATO last June. The French} OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- Mediterranean fleet was with-|ter Pearson Monday said he drawn in 1959. hopes to obtain United States No official comment on_ the|co-operation in dealing with the impending French move was problem of low water levels on available. the Great Lakes. The newspaper Le Monde said; He told the Commons the} the motives were: subject will be discussed at this 1, To exert pressure for a re-\weck's meeting here of the) form of NATO and in particu-|Canada U.S. joint cabinet lar to halt the integration of|committee on trade and eco-/ commands and forces. nomic affairs, Hint France 50 40 48 Observed Temperatures overnight, high Monday 22 43 53 51 imMiINS ...60e00% Ww SOn « sdmonton .. Regina ..... Winnipeg «tite hi White River. Sault Ste Marie Earlton North Bay Sudbury Muskoka Windsor , Halifax 'cleared by the department i en leader of Ontario's New organization. ' iresolve the political ills facing The coup in this tiny land-jthe country, can continue its locked kingdom las: weekiefforts for any length of time. raises a serious question Dissatisfied with the bicker- jing that has gone on among the { Mi « /neutralist, right-wing and pro- Kraft Miring Cheese Trade to disavow the action. . LEADERS MILITANT | The coup leaders are °mill- tantly anti - Communist, They feel those who oppose. their efforts are "coddling the Com- munists" and creating an 'even greater danger to this area. The revolutionary committee contends that this is an Communist Pathet Lao factions of the Souvanna government, a group of right-wing militarists decided it was time for a "ser A They seized control of the|by Laotians and not by outside -- MacDonald \administrative capital of Vien-|powers. %, tiane. Souvanna was told he) Strong support to this stand TORONTO (CP)--An Ottawa- would have to reorganize and/has been given by Thailand, Washington cheese lobby is/eniarge his government. The|which has a vital interest in keeping tangy Canadian ched-| -evolutionary committee said it}Laos. Communist infiltrators dar from the United States wanted to participate in naming|threaten Thailand's northeast 8¢-'the persons taken into the new/ frontier. | Some observers in Bangkok market, says Donald C. M Only about 500,000 pounds 4, souvanne accepted the Sr ed pb preggctiont of hey Soup of -" ggg or cheese |qvith veto power in the coalition,|Laos from going Communist-- can be exported {0 the suis: say they will have no dealings|with or without the support of ~ we . to a e ta? 3 with the coup leaders, Gen.'the major powers which it has coat eal ae neh , Kouprasith Abhay and Gen. joined in alliances. P words, this: amount was only 4) Sino Lanphouthacoul. France has proposed the neu- "mouse bite." ' He identified a major U.S. HANDS ARE TIED trality of Southeast Asia. There cheese manufacturer, which) If the Pathet Lao maintains pete ng ese oe that ed also operates in Canada andjits position, Souvanna's hands Per! | pC 2 * \trality. is anewers. If the the other parts of the world, as\are tied. There also is no indi-| oo oiition commnitine stands being the lobbying force against|cation that the revolutionary|¢ 1 in Vealaae K could 'well sol U.S. cheese import er is ready to back| ean a, reorientation of 'think- 7 es ' z i the j s Mr. MacDonald said this) It means that the neutralist ee oentant ee eet company (Kraft food) not only|concept of government for La0s,/nromise, the future of neutral- was lobbying in Washington|as a solution to this strategic jty in Laos is bleak. against any relaxation in U.S.|country's problems, faces the emocratic Party, tions. But the Pathet Lao, jimports, but was lobbying in| qanget of collapse. Ottawa against any representa-) wWor4q powers, including the euseanle rig ee to Wash-\ united States, Russia, Britain, ington on alt Canadian \rrance, Australia and India, | chotse manutacturets. {have disowned the coup because "I have an unholy suspicion)": ; 7 lit violates the 1962 Geneva ac- that it has to do with election conds guaranteeing the neutral- funds," he said. ; Ontario cheese manutacturers|i'¥ % La0s- could sell milligns of pounds of These countries want ~Sou- old Canadian cheddar to the|vanna to be restored to full U.S. if import restrictions were/Power even though some of them lifted, said the NDP leader. afe ready to admit that reforms Economics Minister Randalijin his government are overdue promised to see whether he/and that the revolutionaries do could "open any doors." 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