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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 5, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- 700 "LEADS" IN GREENLEY CASE PROBED '* The arms of the law are far-reaching. aN n. The search for those who run afoul of it is never-ending, "Neeammy costly, too. There was a reminder Tuesday -- Inspector James S. McBride, Criminal Investigation Bureau, OPP, was in town. He was checking on the case of Noreen Anne Greenley, as he has been for countless weeks since last February 15 when the CIB officially took over. ; Remember Noreen Anne, the 14-year-old Maple Grove (near Bowmanville) girl, ob- ject of a district search by hundreds last year? She was reported in Calgary last Ontario To Recruit More Skilled Labor LONDON (CP) Ontario;telling of opportunities in On-|timated the total Premier John Robarts said|tario. In some countries, such/at 12,500, -- pe Thursday a greatly expanded|as Germany, advertisements) Robarts said Ontario's educa-" recruiting drive will soon begin|trying to lure persons out of the | tional system is being devel-°: to persuade skilled laborers and|country are banned, Personal/oped to provide skilled workers *" professional people to leave|contacts and word-of-mouth pro-|but that so far it couldn't keap" Britain and Europe and to seek|paganda would be used in such|pace with the demand. "Mean-'** their fortunes in Ontario. leases. while we can use people from '~ "We 'believe there are Several) In 1962, the last -year forjover here," Robarts said, and" areas in Europe, particularly in}which figures are available, |added that Ontario always prob- 2 Scotland and Ireland, which) 2,800 German and 7,600 Italian/ably would need immgirants be->* have large available sources of immigrants went to Ontario. |cause of the apparent perman-« skilled labor badly needed by|But Robarts said the prov-jent expansion of the province's our expanding industry in On-jince's immigration policy has|economy. : tario,"" Robarts told a press|been directed mainly towards} During a two-day visit to Dus-'" conference. _ |the United Kingdom. |seldorf, Germany, Robarts and Stanley Randall, Economics) 'This is because United King-/Randall met with leading West> and development minister, toldjdom people have no language/German businessmen, bankers » reporters offices will be opened|problem and are easily dssim-|and government officials. f in Glasgow, Scotland, and Bel-jilated,"" Robarts said. In 1962; 'One came away with. the» Wilson Makes Few Mistakes By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer v * * - leaders, who saw him as calm, confident and dignified. As one The new Moscow visit of Har-|British commentator put it: old Wilson, British Labor party| "He excelled as an expositor leader, underlines his reputation|and though, when pinned down, as a man who seldom makes/he often became imprecise, this mistakes--and never makes the|did not necessarily arouse mis- "eo mistake ig jtrust but rg ges tia interpreted re was a furious uproarjas statesmanship," in March when Wilson, then vis-| Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- iting Washington, spoke of |las:Home, then the Earl of Royal Navy units co-operating! Home, foreign minister, visited with the _United Nations on|Moscow in the spring and ad- Bar hogy ie ae bene aii ae Gee ritish newspapers blossomed television rough an er- out with sensational reports that|preter. ° Wilson wanted to give away the|SPEAKS IN RUSSIAN |Royal Navy to the UN and it, Wilson not only appeared on |took a week for him to get the| television but also pulled a bit ithing under control. \of one-upmanship by speaking November, but she has been missing . officially since last September 14, on the Saturday night she failed to return home after an evening of bowling with two almost young companions. She was last seen, at that time, en- route to a bus stop. McBride said Tuesday that three police agencies -- CIB, Bowmanville OPP and Bowmanville Town Police-- -- a pbienipart ane had collectively checked out ------ more than 700 "'leads" on the @ase since last September 14. "Every lead is checked out," he said, "no matter how trivial -- some of these are quickly and easily disposed of, but others can be sticky, time-consuming and lead to a dead end." There was the case of a young girl picked up in Sarnia last Fal! who bore "a striking physical resemblance to Nor- een Anne." "This girl stoutly refused to talk to local police and she seemed like a good lead because she had a_birth-mark almost identical! with one on Noreen Anne," said McBride. '"'So what did we do? We took Mr. Greenley, Noreen Anne's father all the way to Sarnia to see the girl, who turned out to be somebody else altogether. I mention this to indicate some of the 'leads' we have had. An incre- dible amount of investigation has gone into the case al- ready." McBride was polite, but non-committal when asked why the CIB was not assigned to officially take over the case until Jast February 15, some five months after the girl was first reported missing. McBride is optimistic Noreen Anne is still alive, follow- ing his recent four-day investigation in Calgary -- this trip followed an anonymous "tip", relayed to the CIB by Re- porter Jeff Hussey of The Oshawa Times. McBride called it: "The first real clue to the missing girl's whereabouts last November'? -- the informant told McBride she had talked with Noreen Anne for 20 minu'es in a restaurant in the Mount Royal section of Calgary last November. The two girls knew each other from childhood in Bowmanville. As an aside to the Greenley story -- McBride, physically, didn't resemble a super-sleuth (a term he would ieject) who travels around North America in pursuit of murderers, counterfeiters, con artists and missing girls. He didn't resemble Peter Gunn or James Bond, or any of those exotic TV and film sleuths. He looked more like a refined, well- groomed accounts executive from the world of Madison ave- fue (he wore a natty blue blazer with a service crest). He was tall, lean, fit (and-dark) with an easy informal air that could be disarming. He spoke in a slow, articulate way. He looks 29, but he's 39. He also looks like a man who is long on patience, hard to ruffle. He started out as an OPP con- stable 19 years ago. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUNICIPAL POLITICS REGINA (CP) -- The public and news media are being short-changed in the amount. of information flowing from municipal governments in Canada, James Purdie of Toron- to, editor of Civic Administration Magazine, said Wednesday. Mr. Purdie said in an interview at. the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities here that many municipal administrators: and officials unjusti- fiably withhold information from the public. He said there was an unhealthy trend towards more secret or closed meeting of municipal government bodies. "The press is the people's right to know," Mr. Purdie Wilson, determined to avoidjin Russian and answering ques-| fast, Northern Ireland, In many|about 9,000 British immigrants | feeling that there's a lot of busi-, |politicaly - damaging headlines lwith an election campaign im- minent, was a model of circum- spection on the Moscow journey --his 14th to the Soviet capital. He assured reporters repeat- edly that domestic political fights should be kept to floor of the British House {Commons and he would be send- ling no verbal shafts from Mos- cow. "As an opposition we don't, of course, negotiate," he added. One question being asked is whether Wilson's main aim was to impress Premier Khruschev or to impress the British voters. On the Washington trip, he made a genetrally good impact on President Johnson' and other, | the | of | tions in that language. But Wilson tacked the flair of Harold Macmillan, the former prime minister, who wowed them in. Moscow with his fur hat in 1959. Some correspondents travell- ing with Wilson said he re- ceived a_ significantly warmer welcome this time than in_the past. The Russians seemed more aware they were dealing with a man who might soon be premier, It's true Khrushchev has said he would be a Tory if he lived in England. But Labor stalwarts are inclined to smile at this-- saying Khrushchev merely meant he would belong to the party in power. Mediator Is Appointed 'Montreal Paper Strike MONTREAL (CP)--The Que- bec government Thursday |named a special mediator for a llabor dispute that shut down La |Presse, Canada's largest |French-language daily newspa- }per Some 300 composing room j}employees, members of the In- ternational Typographical Un- ion (CLC), left their jobs Wed- nesday night and 900 other em- ployees observed their picket lines The newspaper did not |lish Thursday. | Labor Minister Carrier Fortin | announced at Quebec that Mr. Justice Roger Ouimet of Super- ior Court had agreed to act as a special mediator on condition that work at the newspaper re- sume. Joseph W. Blaquiere, presi- dent of the ITU Local 145, said an official of the local had held a discussion with Judge Ouimet and he awaited a report on the meeting. The labor minister said La |Presse management had ad- ivised him it was ready to ne- gotiate through a mediator. Mr. Justice Ouimet said late Thursday night that he had held "exploratory'" meetings throughout the day. He said he had temporarily suspended the condition that work at the news- paper resume. The mediator said he would resume talks today. Mean while, Le Dimanche- Matin, a- weekend newspaper pub- "announced it will start Monday to publish daily "as a public service' as long as La Presse does not appear. It said it would: put out two evening editions a day, printing 100,000. copies.. No name for the temporary newspaper was dis- iclosed. La Presse circulation has been 250,000. It is the largest of five Montreal dailies European countries Canadian recruiting officers will operate ment offices. | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A {study of unwed mothers that |may result in earlier sex edu- cation at local schools and give a better understanding of the social forces causing an_ jn- erease in illegitimate birth \rates is being conducted at the |University of Western Ontario. The department of hational B health and welfare is financing project being carried out by Advertisements will be placed! ing more workers, Robarts eSltrade has Earlier Sex Education | May Result From Study etered Ontario. ness to be done there if we go |} A survey among Ontario|about it properly," Robarte out of Canada's federal govern-|firms earlier this year showed |said. 1,150 of 1,400 companies requir-| Randall said: "We agreed a to be a_ two-way. street." The two men said they mate it clear to German lead- ers that Ontario was interested in buying German goods as well cr a tnd of Canadian prod- ucts. CITE OPPORTUNITIES They also said there are a ' : great many opportumiites for By ane they comprised 4.3 per/Ontario and German firms to cent, In On'ario in 1951 the illegi- licensing agreement timacy rate was 33.2 per 1,000 : live births and by 961 the rate had climbed to 34.6 per 1,000. plant project with Eberhard |Hundt, foreign sales director of i exchange "know-how" under a Robarts and Randall also dis-., jeussed Ontario's car assembly: | the Daimler Benz organization. ame The plan calls for a co-Opera-' jtive assembly project between {European automobile manufac- The strike resulted from dis- agreement over terms of re- newal of the typographers' work contract that expired at the end of 1963. A conciliatore appointed earlier by the Quebec labor re- lations board did not bring} about an agreement. An ITU spokesman said is- sues involved included automa- tion, work hours, sick leave, vacations, pay rates for ap- prentices and other points, The typographers' pay from $135 to $142 a week work week varied from 32 hours La Presse management made no statement about the strike. FAMILY AFFAIR 14; Leonard, and Marilyn, 18. All are descended from three bro thers, Lloyd, John and Ken Crozier, who settled in the Namao district, 12 miles north of Edmot'on, in 1899. In all, 17 Crozier children attend the school. Twelve members of the Cro- zier family, one in each. grade a. Namao Schoo!, awaits the opening bell. The roll call, from grade 1 in the fore- ground to grade 12 in. tae rear, comprises: Karen, 7; Irene, 8; Leslie, 8; Jimmy, 10; Douglas, 10; Kenny, 11; Pameia, 12; Ronald, 13; Judy, WEATHER FORECAST ce laigry Cas rd Warm Saturday is not involved in the dispute. | P . Cloud d Lord's Day Act oucy *¢rlogs Forecasts issued by the Tor-|mer today and Saturday. To Be Reviewed onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.|southwesterly 15 to 25 on Satur Synopsis: Temperatures are ~~ ie " yy ' 7 am ' 2 . 'Li rapidly Northern Georgian Bay TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney-|&*Pect d to climb rapidly to : - y, General Arthur Wishart of On-|highest levels reached so far|Bay, Sudbury, Haliburton, tario said Thursday it was time|this month throughout Ontario goma, Timagami, to bring the Lord's Day Act up| Dut across southern Ontario) White River: to date with modern business| these readings will still be a lit-/0¥ i and sovial conditions. tle below the normal for this\tered showers later today He was commenting. on 68|time of year. charges of violating the act, placed against track. drivers iilward to the upper Great Lakes|northerly 15 to 25 on Saturday the Thunder Bay district around|"'¢ gions by early Saturday) Northern White River, Coch Port Arthur, most of which can-|D not be prosecuted now because|to t A more than 60 days. have elapsed|¢™m Ontario since the charges were laid. |'her should Mr. Wishart said his concern| Saturday. with the legislature and other| Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Marine Forecasts matters caused a delay in sign-|/Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Ni-| Lake Superior: ing the charges agara, Windsor, London, Hamil-|westerly 15 to 25 knots, A recent Alberta Appeal Court|ton, southern' Georgian Bay: 15; Allan, 16; : --(CP Wirephoto) was The to 35 Al to through|Saturday, Winds shifting northerly 15 late today, continue shift on Sunday has prompted a re-|day. Winds southwesterly 15 tojers late today and tonight, view of the Thunder Bay!25 on Saturday. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay charges still under the 60-day! Toronto: Sunny with a few Winds southerly 10 to 20 knots limit, he said 'cloudy periods and a little war-/becoming southwesterly 15 25 knots this afternoon Winds! adds. It North| 15- and 16-year-olds. southern|illegitimate births made up 3.8) Becoming cloudy|per cent of the total live births. swardel to Cover medieal eal by this afternoon. A few cat-|-------- -- ase | The cloud and rain/Night and Saturday. Cool again! Hamilton in the north will move south-|0n Saturday. Winds shifting to} ringing the cool weather back|rane: Few scatiered showers to-/Trenton .+.+«+ he north but across south-|day and tonight. Variable cloud-| Killaloe ... the warmer wea-jiness Saturday. Cool again .on|Muskoka .. to) North Bay..ee. Winds south.| Sault Ste. Marie... ing to east to northeast 10 to| White River. decision to dismiss charges! Sunny with a few cloudy periods 20 tonight; fair becoming cloudy |Moosonee ..... against truckers carrying goodsiand warmer today and Satur-| by evening; few scattered show- tol- and UWO dep 'f A . a F t ] C h jturers in Ontario, with a mini- "3 and Reseed wry a ihe| a a ras. mum production run of 10,000 tion of department lec- aoe ta, och © turer Dr. M. P. Wearing. Sarilier ursday arts of- "Dr... Wearing: sald Thursday In Markha ficially opened the new Ontario the project is the first such |House, recently enlarged and comprehensive study made in) TORONTO (CP) -- The ta at a cost of $400,-- Canada. A group of 50 unmar-jnadian Pacific Railway Com-| ,' . lried pregnant girls, varying injpany Thursday was found 75 per) _Lord Tweedsmuir and the lage from 13 to 20, will be asked|cent to blame for a fatal car|#arl of Bessborough, sons of |to answer a lengthy question-/accident three years ago in| former governors - general of .. naire while a control group of|nearby Markham Township be-|C@%@da, and publisher Lord married mothers in the same|cause company officials allowed|1omson of Fleet were among. « age group will also be studied.|sand from a construction pro-|Suests at the opening ceremony, The department of obstetrics |ject to blow across the highway. Randall and Robarts were to and gynecology, already a pion-| Andy Bowden, 31, of Mark-|leave today for Italy where they« eer in sex education with the|ham Township, was ruled 25 per|will hold discussions. with offi- '|program it runs in senior|cent negligent by Mr. Justice|cials similar to those in Ger-- grades of London secondary|Neil C. Fraser for driving too|/many. schools for the board of educa-/fast into a freak sandstorm). tion, expects the project to pro-|Which covered Highway 48, and duce evidence showing that de-|crashing into the rear of a car tailed sex education should be|driven by Kenneth Harry Fun-) given in Grades 9 and 10, says,nell, 52, also of Markham Town- Dr. Wearing. oP a ce pee me Studies. have shown. that by) * Une, tater of five chi! the time teen-agers are 15 they|@ren, died in hospital. July 13,) are either well informed orj196!, from injuries suffered in) grossly misinformed on sex, he the collision seven months ear-| is believed this may/ "Ty. wite, Wilhemine, was| . asi se es os cane awarded $27,000 while his son,| Aiea P : Ronald, 17, was awarded $1,000; | iV "hn Csinada from 1961 to 1955, naynon wr pnd In addition, WATCH FOR THE NORTH RIDGES OPEN HOUSE $8,586 held ifuneral expenses 'and $1,000 for| jpain and suffering by Mr. Fun-| nell from the time of the acci-| dent until he died. The CPR is required to pay) three - quarters of the court award while Bowden will pay! the rest. | GEORGE C, MARTIN Insurance | 67 King St. E., Oshawa | ccocesee A 72 75 75 75 70 65 62 65 60 60 52 60 48 55 45 50 "| Wingham ° St. Catharines. -| Toronto -| Peterborough « Sudbury .. | Barlton Coming Soon! .|Kapuskasing .. BUS; 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 af All Lines of Insurance Timmins ... +] ° | CHESEBROUGH TO WELFARE CONFERENCE Herbert Chesebrough, City Welfare administrator, will attend the annual convention of the Ontario Welfare Offi- cers' Association in London, Ont.,. June 7-10, inclusive. He vice-president of the OWOA. . . . Irene Harvey of Oshawa had words of praise today for the Kitchener Po- is LAKESHORE LOTS, COTTAGES HARCOURT PARK, HALIBURTON JUST 600 FORTUNATE FAMILIES WILL OWN A 6,600-ACRE NATURAL PARADISE @ 16 Fishing Lakes @ Scenic Beauty " @ Hydro, Conveniences @ Privacy @ Sandy Shores ®@ Good Roads 8 OSHAWA FAMILIES ARE AMONG MEMBERS Harcourt Park is just 125 miles from Oshawa by fast provincial highways. Membership is now well past the halfway mark -- with families from all parts of Ontario and some from U.S. lice Department who sent her a courtesy letter and polite warning for violation of a minor traffic bylaw re- (instead of a sum- mons). The letter read in "We realize the diffi- culty visitors experience in conforming to traffic cently | part: local regulations in various cities. Therefore, as a welcome visitor. .. . YOU ARE EX- CUSED, We hope your stay was pleasant. Our police of- ficers will be pleased to help you, so don't hesitate to make inquiries. Traffic rules and regulations have been enacted by our representatives in parliament and council in the public interests. Please be care- ful in future Kitchener extends to you a CORDIAL GREETING and hopes you will return soon and often . ... James Lauten- slager, Chief of Police." The letter is concluded with these wotds: "Courtesy Is Contagious -- Try It!" -- 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 == FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS NO. 1 ORONO 5 CREAMERY said. thea a nimoderstanditig on the part of municipal to northeasterly 10 to 20. late| people who withhold news of why they are where they are. tonight; fair, becoming cloudy) i*'s the public's." few scattered showers over) e bd be e ° northern areas tonight and Sa-) Ant t " n LAWS n 1 1SCriIm1Ina 10 Lake Erie, Lake Ontario: 'Winds southerly 10 to 20 knots, was told Thursday that four/political opinion or social ori-| previous years. His reports|tg 95 knots late this afternoon; | provinces have no_ legislation) gin. |must still be approved by the! fai, crimination in employment a vote and resumes next week.| Until last fall when the law Forecast Temperatures Senator David Croll (L--On- APPROVE DIVORCE BILL lwas changed, divorce petitions Low tonight, High Saturday 7 passed by Parliament and six|ing--approval in principle -- t0/land, the only provinces without St. Thomas. provincia] legislatures between\a bill providing for an addi-|divoreé courts, had to be ap- London .. provinces would follow suit Court of Canada to hear di- Jiament shortly vorce. cases from Quebec and) = anti-discrimination laws were The bill is expected to come Quebec, Alberta, Newfoundland up for final approval Monday. Senator Croll introduced a' Commons. resolution to approve a 1958 The measure provides that the Labor Onganization, a United/now Allison Walsh of Montreal, | Nations agency. An_ identical! would have the legal status, sal- in the Commons but has not ure of a judge of the Exchequer come wp for debate so far. Court. age governments to fight dis-|vorce petitions in January as a lcrimination in employment|Senate officer and has pro- ' : jshifting over northern portions The information an administrator withholds is not his -- Four Provinces Now Lack this afternoon or this. evening; | |turday. OTTAWA (CP) -- The Senate,ligion, sex, national extraction, many of them holdovers from increasing to southwesterly 15| against racial and religious dis-| Debate was adjourned without Senate before becoming law. tario) said such legislation was) The Senate gave second read-| from Quebec and Newfound- Windsor ...... 1950 and 1960, and two more|tional judge of the Exchequer|proved by both houses of Par- Kitchener The provinces still without) Newfoundland. and Prince Edward Island. It was previously passed by the convention of the International Senate divorce commissioner, resolution has been introduced ary, pension and security of ten- The purpose was to encour-| Mr. Walsh began hearing di- based on differences of race, re- cessed 351 cases since then, Bee saci _ DIRECT SALESMEN! Would you like the opportunity to earn $600 to $1000 a month? No high pres- sure or gimmick selling. The oldest and Fishing, swimming, boating, photography, nature = study and -- in season -- grdot hunting! A wide 'selection of lakefront lot may be inspected by oppointment only. FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! SUMCOT Development Corp. Ltd, HERB CHESEBROUGH BUTTER GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS largest company 'in its field requires . SIGHT BABY CARIBOL near the Baxter State Park area honest, reputable salesmen to keep up AUGUSTA, 'Me. (AP) -- The where 23 adult caribou were state fish and game department *st0cked spat December, passed out cigars Tuesday, The occasion: The first woodland caribou calf to be born in Maine (IN with growth. All enquiries confidential. CARTONS) Must have own car and be bondable. Write and give particulars. We will ar-' happen Please send me free color brochure ond te || details on Harcourt Park, without Obligation, NEED A NEW... since around the turn of the cen- tury when the last of the na tive herd retreated in. the face of encroaching civilization and 1] 1 q T * lumbering operations. The calf and its mother were sighted! OIL FURNACE? Cal! PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 range an interview, BOX A-3, OSHAWA TIMES | Pome ennestRR ir AE GS ee, A fi '4 ree RRR. | T-Bone-Wing-& Sirloin "dae 2652 Danforth Ave., ADDRESS Toronto 13. STEAK 73: i val . l Phone OX 8-5607, Toronto PHONE (PLEASE PRINT) 4/64