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BY CONTROLLERS Predicted Possibility Urged To Negotiate TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Board of control agreed Wed- nesday to try to get the three Press Law On Way Out SEOUL (Reuters)--President Chung Hee Park has ordered a virtual repeal of the controver- sial law designed to restrict press activities in South Korea, Press Secretary Sangkill Pak further "'elutter up" the posi- tion. The board was to approve a DEATH COMES IN A QUIET STREET form of an automobile, struck Wednesday. Gary was riding the bicyele, shown crushed in front of the car in the back- ground, about half a mile Last rites are administered Over the body of Gary Fish- man, 12, at Clarendon Road and New York Avenue, Brook- lyn, by Father Leonard Mor- retti, after tragedy, in the Toronto daily newspapers and their striking printers back to the negotiating table. With the exception of Con- troller Allan. Lamport, it ap- proved in general terms a let- ter to both parties, urging a re- sumption of talks under Louis Fine, Ontario chief labor con- ciliator, be The board decided, if this was unacceptable, to offer itself as mediator. Mr, Lamport objected to this, saying that a mediation at- tempt by the board might only s Picket Home é s Of Executive TORONTO CP) -- Placard- carrying strikers from Local 91 of the International Typograph- ical Union (CLC) staged a 50 from his home, when death |minute demonstration Wednes- |who appeared before them with struck. Death was c4lled in- |day in front of the home of $6 Burnett M. Thall, vice - presi- tant ee | ' P stantaneous river of the ldent of The Star. car was not held, -- | The Star is one of three Tor-| --(AP Wircphoto) [onto daily newspapers affected! \by an ITU printers strike since| Five Party Leaders. Seek Flag Solution Diefenbaker's stand and Mr,|Thall of being a "union bus- Douglas's wide, meeting Wednesday was under-; OTTAWA (CP) -- For the|Stood to have taken a gener- fourth time in a month, the/@lly favorable view of propos- leaders of the five political par-\a!s by NDP Leader Douglas, By STEWART MacLEOD said he would agree to a time|~-- |July 9. The papers--The Globe} and Mail, The Star and The) Telegram -- have continued to) publish. | While four pickets, all strik-| ers from The Star, walked up) and down in front of the house, | others distributed handbills in the neighborhood. | The placards accused Mr. |ter."' The leaflets said The Star |was importing "scab" printers leader _had| to Toronto. proposals was not The opposition jlines. ber parliamentary committee be given 60 days to pick a de- sign and then the party lead- ers would decide how long Par- ament would debate the re- limit on the debate providing| the committee returned a ver-| dict by an 80-90 per cent ma-| jority, Under Mr. Douglas's pro- posal, this time limit could be Help Promised For Magazines (FRIDAY final version of the message at 11 a.m. today. MAKES REQUEST The controllers stepped into the dispute at the request of Robert McCormack, president of Local 91 of the International Typographical Union (CLC), announced Wednesday night. The secretary said the pres- ident ordered Public Informa, tion Minister Chong Chul Hong to take "appropriate measures" to accept a proposal by press representatives to enforce vol- untary self-control. | tiled convening of the inaugural THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 10, 1964 J meeting of the press ethics commission today,.as provided for under the press ethics com- mission law, would be indef- initely postponed under a pres- idential order. , The secretary added the pres- ident was "greatly impressed" by the determination expressed by press representatives during - MARKET REVIVES SHEFFORD, England (CP)-- The traditional street market in this Bedfordshire towf, which lapsed a few years ago after being started in medieval days, is to be revived. The broad main street is ideal for a mat- ket and it once rivalled nearby The secretary said the sched-'Bedford market. a 17-man delegation from the Toronto and District Labor Council, He also sought from the board "a clear-cut statement at least that you dont appreciate strikebreakers being brought into this community by The Star, The Telegram and The Globe and Mail, Mr, McCormack said the pa- pers, which have continued to publish since the strike began July 9, have launched "a cam- paign from Vancouver to Hali- fax to import strikebreakers to take the jobs of 680 print- ers and the 220 mailers, a'so members of the ITU, who have refused to cross the picket Dad late from the office? Serve him CHICKEN IN THE DELIVER ROUGH 728-7321 s IN PERSON ne 20. Lentery Fon presenis wi 4 By their meeting with the ptesi-|tives dent Tuesday that they would|Intern enforce voluntary self-control toj!ast Saturday ensure ethics in the press. was viewing The meeting between the|cern' the press la president and press representa- Korea. Ne p. eaten tae Press t that the insiute "wih it con. in South ve ODAY Through SUNDAY ! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! 4a T he Man From " GLIZABETH TAYLOR ~ ROCK . HUDSON DEAN Shirley Maclaine ana er fusbands Robert Mitchum and Paul Newman and Dean Martin and Gene Kelly and Bob Cummings and Dick Van Dyke To ADULT ENTERTAINMENT *& Feature Deily Ati 1:30---~3;30---~5:35 all in, » ft "What AWay {eB cotor Galveston" --with-- JEFFREY HUNTER PRESTON FOSTER JAMES COBURN EDNA FERBER'S "GIANT" | in COLOR with CARROLL BAKER SAL MINEO BILTMORE\:-| DOORS SAT. & OPEN INDAY 1:30 P.M, A towering triumph of ad- venture and excitement! The Winner of 27 Inter- national Awards... 7 Academy Awards! COLUMBIA rac MILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS OSHAWA JUNIOR FOOTBALL PONY DAY FOOTBALL Sat., Sept. 12th 2:30 P.M, , KITCHENER OSHAWA HAWKEYES LOCATION Miss Rythm in Blues DIANNE BROOKS plus JACK HARDING fu THE FAMOUS SILOUETTES Dancing 9 p.m. till 1 Admission 1.75 Alexandra Park ADULTS 50c e CHILDREN 25¢ GEE x nwo. sees vow seas: GrFRET IC, OAV LEAN Fae BORE See -teomecnon® caesasoane BOWLING LEAGUE * Now Playing Mr. Langdon said it has be-|the flag, It was preventing Par-| come more difficult to get the|jiament from making a decidion customers' attention 'because|/ang some of the speeches were the "advertising hubbub has|\qamaging to national unity. risen to a rousing clamor." Jack Bigg (PC -- Athabasca) Introduction of new products <aiq he is proud to be a mem- was needed to convince the cus-|per of the party that has tomer goods were distinctive|prought the debate to its pres- and half of supermarket sales/ent point, Criticism that had come from products not on the|/peen jevelled at the Conserva- market 10 years ago. However, tive stand was unjustified. nine out of 10 new products do) yy, pice said the press has not succeed. hee for ' ; ., deserved some criticism. "They Food « processing plants will sre fond of calling us pharisees ties were to get together today|who suggested that a 15-mem- bate. | creasing backbench pressure|Sult. Other propositions were a arre for a settlement Might find a/also tossed around. report was handed down, _ OTTAWA (CF) -- Prime Min- : Meanwhile, Mr. Diefenbaker's| St" Pearson repeated again in has been droning relentiessly|any change would be made in the Commons) MS Sosueucd iat Gk RanstOl for 22 days. |the party's position, but the gap|Wednesday that a committee or YBariiament tn connection the first he has made in the . : marathon debate, differed in| Lloyd R. Crouse (PC--Queens | 2 light of Liberty magazine hav- | The Quebec MP opposed the}, paior End Of Route Milkmen lidea: of a plebiscite, suggested| yy to suspend publication. } sie bi jearlier by Mr. Diefenbaker in to help other Canadian publica- THEATRE T % tions survive in the face of com- {LERY, | ' SS ee Predicted Posibility a single-maple-leaf design, jpetition from United States) i OSHAWA "d Mr. Balcer, former Conserv-| Mr Pearson: sald he would : igh pele ap & The elimination of route milk-|the table. stand his party has adopted on| men and an end of person-to- vending machines were possi- bilities predicted. Wednesday at The delegates representing milk - product manufacturers shop in supermarkets resulted in a 400,000,000 - gallon over- Lloyd Langdon, dairy - mar- keting manager for the Pet) supermarkets are expanding so quickly they are coming closer trade as_ vertical integration. Within a few years, people have! milk-suppliers and if the trend) continues "it will be only a milk." Maxwell R. McCrea, general) to try to hammer out a solu- This time hopes were riding) way to ease the flag issue off, There was no indication after "3 ; Quebec lieutenant, Leon Balcer, |\"° ee eer, we A two-hour Liberal caucus|between Opposition Leader|majority of only two - thirds) ith the royal commission re- several respects from the views|!unenburg) asked when legisla- 0 ja form of an amendment. And) h b jcompetitors? DRIVE-IN THEATRE By STRUAN MATHESON nothing about butter, never atj fk 'eter ; y 8 ative transport minister, said| ite' to think we can deal with person selling in groceries: in the National Dairy Council's were also told that an unex- estimate of milk consumption Milk Company in Johnson City, to controlling all food manufac- switched from home - cersarid short time before there will be manager of Silverwood Dairies: also become automated : to ; : \lower the cost of food products anf an pe geek is competing with dairy foods," he|"othing they like | better than predicted, adding that more and talking about $18,000-a-year hy- more accounting, sales - report-|poctites. . . . Let them write ing and inventory controls will the truth up there in the press be handled by computers. gallery. : Mr. Langdon advised the 360) J. A. Habel (I---Cochrane) delegates to spend more time|said it was a shame that the and money on product and mar-| Queen, when she visits Canada ket research next month, cannot be wel- paheatnaiptantinsnamtahtentitien comed with a distinctive Cana- dian flag rather than a variety) Thatcher Promises of provincial flags. He hoped} "with all my heart' that Mr.| Papers More Work. Diefenbaker would closely ex.) amine his party's position on} REGINA (CP) -- Saskatch-|the flag. ewan weekly newspapers with "A job. printing facilities will get { more printing contracts from 50-50 Social Club IT'S WAYNE'S HOTTEST HIT! JOHN WAYNE ° DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O'HARA "The WINGS of EAGLES J so-starrme Ward BOND - METROCOLOR, @ PLUS @ eds OUT-De4OR PLUS JACK LEMMON ---- "The WACKIEST SHIP 'PRICE IPRRE KARE PA°BREMN wos Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 with many, 1@9OOOSSOSSSCOSESE EO 9>©000000608006 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ry NOW AT REGULAR PRICES ! I! The biggest entertainment to rock the screen with laughter. . , "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD" many top stars. ALSO "THE LIVING STONE" BOTH COLOR Each evening from 8 P.M. (incl. Sundays) 00000000 0000000000000 000 WILSON & LEE LTD. OFFER YOU AN IDEAL ARRANGEMENT tion to the deadlocked flag de-| higher that the leaders, with in-|!i ; negotiated after the committee! the Commons floor, where it|the Conservative caucus that pastor pe Ihope that legislation will be should be required. His speech, port on publications. DAIRY CONVENTION | of his leader. nm could be expected in the What plans were being made he came out firmly in favor of| {having tasted it or seen it on! . ' ; MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP)--| he was disappointed -with the! a+ the current session." favor of computer - regulated annual convention. pected rush of rural dwellers to in Canada last year. Tenn., told the panel discussion) turers, a process known in the| milkmen to supermarkets as no more home deliveries of in London, Ont., was president of the council for the/ment than they got from the next two years. AGREE elected) the Lberal provincal govern- |former CCF -- admnistration, Premier Ross Thatcher | Wednesday, said TEEN DANCE | "TRY Berore rou BUY" CHOOSE YOUR PIANO - KEEP IT IN YOUR HOME FOR STARTS SAT. SEPT. 12 9.30 A.M. - REGISTRATIO @ DRAW e Who will win the two bicycles? Come see the draw being made Saturday, © OTHER PRIZES @ Oshawa Shopping Centre Bowling Lanes BY NIGHT THEY LEAVE THEIR GRAVES crawling, shambling thru empty streets... whimpering, pleading, begging for his blood! Mr. Langdon and D. A. Gil-| Friday, Sept. 11 Mr. Thatcher said in a press VINCENT RICE Nsw STARRING AS The 8:30 to 11:30 SURPRISE FEATURE "The Sceptres" DRESS CASUAL Location: 100 GIBB ST. bert, general manager of the release instructions had been Retail merchants Association of| civen to the Queen's printer to Canada, agreed on the need for) giyide contrac'e as widely as new packaging and other mer-| possible among operators chandising innovations to sell) thr@yghout the province. dairy products in a highly Com-| He guid special efforts would petitive market. Mr. Gilbert)be made to give business to said there are children in many/the weeklies, who have fre- Canadian families who know! quently requested such a move. $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive... You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then ot age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150. in cash. 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