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é - "LEO IS AS CLEAN AS I AM" Howard Sautter, of Abing- *ton, Pa., gives Leo, his pet, full-grown, 300-pound lion, a « bath at his service station and * he refutes claims of the town's » @upérvisors that Leo is dirty "and smelly and a nuisance. "Leo is as clean as I am, and I'm pretty clean," said Saut- ter today after getting orders that he had to of the lion. Residents signed a peti- tion asking the supervisors to order Sautter t6 dispose of the lion. He once took the lion with him in his tow truck, background, but Leo is "'get- ting too big for the front seat, now," says Sautter. (AP Wirephoto) 'GOP Bosses At Odds " WASHINGTON (CP - AP)-- Bitter quarrelling among lead- 'ers of the Republican party ontinued in the wake of Tues- day's shatterif national elec- 'tion defeat and the chairman of the Republican Governors Asso- ciation said the party must @hange leadership. » Governor Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, the chairman, said today dn Boise, Idaho, that his party was "'on the wrong side of every jmajor issue" in the presidential election campaign. 'In Wake Of Defeat national ticket he believes even Senator Barry Goldwater, the defeated Republican presitien- tial candidate, will recognize the need to broaden the appeal of the party. Smylie suggested that Gover- nor John Anderson of Kansas, who describes himself as a mid- dle-of-the-road Republican, be name national party chairman to replace Dean Burch, a Gold- water supporter. : Anderson had no comment on that. : sefiator's presidential campaign the "principal divider" of the Goldwater campaign, and the party's future rests with "uni- fiers rather than dividers." Spain, but a spokesman in New York released a statement call- ing Nixon's remarks a "'peeév- ish, post-election utterance." party's liberal wing, said: "got his pound of flesh." Nixon said Rockefeller was in Rockefeller is vacationin Rockefeller, a member of his "This is a time for construc- MONTREAL (CP) --Justice 'Minister Favreau said Thurs- day his government plans to re- vamp Canada's penal system to make it more humanitarian and coherent. 3 "In apite of considerable re- cént progress, our corectional system temains in many ways disordetly, reactionary and in- human," he told La Societe Ca- nadienne de Criminologie (Ca- hadian criminology society). Mr. Favreau said his depart- ment is planning the following steps: ~--A general revision of the Criminal Code, the first since 1955, to ensure that the code will reflect a modetn and co- hefent correctional philo- sophy; -- A parliamentary inquiry into physical conditions in penitentiaries; and --An inquiry by a committee of experts into probation, par- ole and other services for re- ' fhabilitating criminals. ASKS PROVINCIAL MOVES "Ag of now, I should like to {propose personally that the provinces undertake a marked expansion of probational serv- ices and, together with Ottawa, help to perfect our methods of parole. "Research, the training of specialized staff, the building of counselling and training cen- Commission Seeks Silent Ones OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on bilingualism and bioulturalism ¢€m barks next week on a round of private meetings to sound out people who have generally kept silent so far in the English-French "dialogue." Members of the commission are scheduling three days of closed-door 'sessions in Toronto next week and two days in Montreal-the following week. meet separately Penal System > To Get Revamp tres for. offenders, bold experi- all these are necessary to force a justice which is sound and in the end. realistic." Mr. Favreau said the atti- tudes of many Canadians, in- cluding judges and police offi- clals, will have to be chafiged. Criminologists and other ex- menting with new techniques--jdians that criminals apparently perts had a duty to show Cana- wicked by mature can be re- turned to society as trans- formed 'and grateful individuals, iiumane treatment, trust and modern scientific care could bring out the deep-seated hu- mah dignity in every ex + con- vict. th TORONTO (CP)--A new Ca- fadian company Thursday un- veiled lines of two Japanese cars it will be distributing--and eventually assembling--in Can- ada. The company, Canadian Mo- tor Industries Ltd., said the new cars will be available in the Canadian market by Janu- ary. They will be distributed to dealers from five central depots across the country. A total of 17 models will be offered from the Toyota Motor Co. and Isuzu Motors Ltd. CMI said. The company was set up early this year specifically to exploit any market in Canada for the vehicles from these firms, two of the big three in the Japanese auto industry, President of the all-Canadian company is D. W. Samuel, for- Japanese Autos To Be Assembled And Sold Here fe mer president of Volvo (Can- w ada) Ltd, Directors include Frank McMahon, chaitman of FLYING FISTS, SHOUTS of the Toronto and District La- bor Council here Thursday night with shouts of protest and flying fists. pected to vote on a political education mendation that the council en- dorse Mayor Philip Givens in (But Chairman Donald Mont- gomery was unable to restore order and adjourned the meet- in, about 20 members of the strik- ing Toronto Typographical Un- ion (CLC) jumped to their feet to protest and were still on their Mayor Given's opponent and a Labor Council Brawl ; Over Backing Givens TORONTO (CP)--A meeting|supporter of the striking print- ers, was in attendance to op- pose the recommendation of the political education committee. At one point, a delegate ad-. vanced on Mr. Lamport with fists in the air, yelling: "You're a dirty fighter. You're not man enough to stand up and... ." He was restrained by other delegates. The council's executive had approved the recomm tion, but the 200 delegates acer the meeting appeared divi between the two candidates, Robert McCormack, president of the pographical Union which has been on strike since a. 9 against the three Toronto y daily newspapers, was not al-|4). : lowed to speak for Mr. Lam. ea nallte's Bh her air. port on the groutids he was not craft, billed as the world' i '6 first an official delegate to the dupersonic plane, counell. enkins said hé detected anti- (CLC) broke up LONDON (CP) -- 'Amia wild shouts and 'jeers from the op- position, Aviation Minister tf Jenkins assured the House Commons Thursday night the sone alrerait peojeet te. leerety sonic aifcra' is mé being reviewednt fhecessarily doomed. And he denied Tory sugges tions that some sort of had been hatched between Brit+ ain and the United States et Britain would out of the Concorde enterprise, Conservatives Jen- kins unmercifully all the w; The meeting had been ex- committee recom: i Dec, 7 mayoralty contest, without the vote. hen the meeting dissolved et after a motion to adjou' as declared carried. ' Controller Allan Lamport, Westcoast Transmission. Co. Ltd.; Peter Munk, président, Clairtone Sound Corp.; George L. MeMahon, president, Alberta Phoenix Tube and Pipe Lid.; R. W. Macaulay, lawyer and former Ontario cabinet mihis- ter; J. W. Sharp, président, In- terprovincial Steel and Pipe Lid:; W, L. P. O'Bfiéen, presi- dent O'Brien and Williams, Montreal brokers; and Clifford Brokaw Ifl, executive vice-pres- ident, W. E. Hutton and Co., New York brokers, Mr, Samuel declined com- ment on where an assembly plant may be built or when it will be in operation, "'We are not totally decided whether the plant will be in the Maritimes 1) or not," he said. SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-- The Sufi says in a copyrighted story an Australian athlete shipped himself by air freight from London to Australia in a packing case. The paper names the ath- lete as javelin thrower Reg- inald Spiers, 22, of Adelaide. It said his crate was labelled "synthetic polymer emulsion" and weighed 500 pounds. It quotes Spiers as saying he spent 63 hours in the crate without food and water be- AUSSIE ATHLETE CRATES HIMSELF 13,000 MILES tween the time a friend nailed shut the crate in London Oct. 18 and he let himself out 13,- 000 miles later in Perth freight terminal, The crate was sent collect, the paper says, because Spiers was pen- niless and wanted to rejoin his wife and child. A spokesman of the Austra- lian Qantas line said from the times given Spiers must have travelled via Air India. An Air India spokesman said his airline was checking the story. Canadian Atom Sale Soon? tions: between Canadian General Pakistan on the sale to that country of a Canadian-designed nuclear electric station have been narrowed to a question of price, it was learned Thursday. Baby Killer ieiticms dei iti May Soon Be Eliminated od by barry Firmen " ow out of the Co " proj- ect, leaving the field sleal tee TORONTO (CP)--Medical sei- ence is on the verge of discov- the U.S., in return for Wagh- ington sympathy toward Labor ering a method of curifg or per- haps eradicating a lung dis- jlicies, LLOWS VISIT Prime Minister Wilson had order that kills more than 26,000 babies a year in North Amer- conveyed "legitimate doubts" about the Concorde to Premier Pompidou. Jenkins fo up by visiting Paris and making ica, a British doctor said Thurs- jay. "We can look optimistically forward to a cure and even eradication," Dr. Geoffrey 8. OTTAWA (CP) -- Negotia- lectric Company Limited and representations to the French government. The company and the Pakis- tan Atomic Energy Commission have been negotiating since the spring of 1963 on the possible sale to Pakistan of a nuclear power plant with a capacity of some 132,000 kilowatts. A plant of this size would cost in the|! If Pakistan decides to buy a Canadian plant, it will be built under a financing arrangement with the federal government's Export Credits Insurance Cor- poration. The corporation would make a long-term loan to Pakis- tan to cover the purchase in Canada of materials and equip- ment for the nuclear compon- ent of the power station, A government Official said Canadian Genéral Electric has submitted a final price to the Dawes of Oxford University summed up afier a discussion by international experts of the respiratory distress syndrome, an ailment that afflicts newborn infants and especially prema- neighborhood of $50,000,000, . |ture babies. The general ailment includes hyaline membrane disease, a lung disorder that kills about half the babies who contract it. Patrick Bouviet Kennedy, new: born son of the laié Uhited| States president, died of the dis- ease in 1063. The discussion panel at & spe- cial scientifie conference in the Toronto Hospital for Sick Chil- jdren included researchers and | clinicians |States, Britain and Canada. from the United PAUL RISTOW LTD. . REALTOR 187 King Eost - 728.9474 _ HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL Pakistan Atomic Enérgy Com- mission, He said it was not éx- 313 ALBERT ST, They will 24-HOUR SERVICE tive rebuilding of the Republi- pected that Pakistan would of busi- * If it doesn't change leadership dt will court more defeats in Ered and another disaster in 968. + He said that in view of Tues- day's landslide defeat on the Gold Czar's : Brother Dies GREENVILLE, Me. (AP) ~ Louis Oakes, 93, brother of the late Sir Harry Oakes, died at this home in Greenville Thurs- Way night. + Sir Harry, who became rich from gold mining, was mur- dered in 1943 in Nassau in a ease that is still unsolved. | Louis was born in Sangetville end was employed as a super- intendent by the former Holl- ingsworth and ey Paper (Company in Greenville until his retirement in 1951, | Louis eee a o real mining exp! jon in Cana that aration ts a $250,000,000 Old mine at Kirkland, Ont. He shared in his brother's wealth from the gold strike. USE NAME CALLING Richard Nixon and Governor Nelson Rockeféller of New York engaged in a name - éalli exchange Thursday as the mod- erates tried to wrest party con- trol from the Goldwater conser- vatives. At a press conference in New ork: be former vice - presi- lent, who cainpaighéd widely for Goldwater, said Rockefeller, who was cO0l to the Arizona RETURNS PARKING TICKET can party as a vital force in the mainstream of American political life. Mr. Nixon's latest manoeuvre is hardly calculated to advance this effort." PRESS FOR CONTROL Party moderates are expected to press their drive for control of the party at a governors con- ference next month, And, if they make any headway, they can be expected Stops at a meeting publican national committee. in January. to pull out the of the Re- WINNIPEG (CP) -- Police Chief Robert Taft told the Win- nipég Police Commission he re- ceived a letter written in French réturning a parking ticket issued last week. The let- ter, translated by a bilingual Constable, said in éssence: "Keep your English tag." The sender, who lives in St. Boni- face, a largely French-speaking city across the Red River from Winnipeg, was told he must pay |the fine, SHIPBUILDING RATE In a world six-month survey, Japan leads Sweden and Brit- \ain in shipbuilding with orders lin excess of 2,000 tons. Three Executed Despite Appeals PRETORIA (Réuitets)--Three Negroes sentenced to death last March for murder and sabo- tage were hanged here today despite appeals for clemency by UN Secretary - General U Thant and several world jead- ers. Vuyisile Mini, Wilson »Kha- yinga, and Zinakile Mkaba were convicted of murdering another Negro, Sipho Manze, who was to have been a state witness in various sabotage trMis. j with representatives ness, labor, agriculture, ethnic groups, youth movements and religious bodies. Commission officials say some of these groups have been reticent about speaking out pub- licly on such a "'sensitive area' as biculturalism because they don't want to offend large bodies of opinion. The meetings, with attendance ranging ly from five to 50, represent a father new depar- ture for royal commissions, which traditionally have relied on formal public hearings and tesearch studies. The gommission decided at a business meeting here this week to hold private interviews to en- courage persons who deal with English - French relations and the problems of bilingualism al- most daily to discuss their ex- périence frankly and in detail. LA PAZ (AP) -- Vice-Presi- dent Rene Barrientos, a gen- of staff, has emerged from the Bolivian revolt as president just as ousted president Victor Paz Estenssoro said he would. from his home in Cochabamba chief of the armed forces, Gen. Alfredo Obando Candia, - an- dent vould be co-presidents. WEATHER FORECAST 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Although consider- able cloudiness still covers cen- tral and southern sections of the province this morning a clear- ing trend is expected during the day. While some cloudiness is again likely overnight mainly sunny weather is forecast for Saturday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, N- agara, western Lake Ontaro regions, Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with cloudy pe- riods and not quite so cool. Cloudy tonight. Saturday mainly sunny. Light winds. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay regions, London: Cloudy,' clear- ing this morning. Mainly cloudy tonight. Sunny with cloudy pe- riods Saturday. Not quite so cool. Light winds. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Timagami re- gions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy, clearing this morning. Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday. Not quite so cool. Light winds. Sault Ste. Marie, White River, Cochrane regions: Sunny with cloudy periods today and. Sat- urday. A little warmer. Western James Bay region: Mainly cloudy with a few snow- flurries northern portion and variable cloudiness southern portion today and Saturday. Not much change in temperature, Winds southérly 20 shifting to Cloudy Tonight Sunny Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts |northerly this afternoon and be- issued by the weather office at|coming light tonight. 7 Forecast Temperatures Windsor 40 St. Thoma London ... Kitchener .. Mount Forest.. Wingham ......4+ Hamilton ....... * St. Catharines..... Toronto ....44. see Kingston Peterborough ..... Trenton ....+ Kingston ... . Killaloe ...sss.00. Muskoka .. North Bay.. Sudbury . Eariton Sault Ste. Kapuskasing White River... Moosonee .; Timmins ... seeee COMPLETE OPTICAL "SERVICE | 3 KING ST. E, Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRI.- NIGHT OP i alti selena tala astiancte : Rightist General Is Bolivian Boss -- eral and former air force chief Barrientos, a rightist leader of the revolt against Paz, flew to La Paz Thursday, and the nounced he and the vice-presi- : May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE tr Pi make a decision much before! the end of the year. | component of the station at its Mork NEED . t) gage Money? McGILL "tse 8 Day or Night - 726-4385 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS . =a, Canadian General Elec: ic would build the nuclear eterborough plant. Obando had taken control. in the capital after Paz fled to Peru Wednesday morning, but the crowd in front of the palace booed the anhnoufcement that he would be. co-president, Civie groups and students 'who par- ticipated in the overthrow of Paz considered Obando's instal- lation a "'continuance"': of the previous regime. Obando's withdrawal in favor of Barrientos easéd the tense and chaotic situation, but the country still was far from Ssta- ble. The army has taken pos- session of public buildings in La Paz, but armed civilian bands roamed the streets. Possibly 40 persofis were killed and 150 wounded in fighting Wednesday night between supporters and opponents of the deposed presi- dent. About 200 officials of the Paz régime were said to have takén refugé in foreign embassies. Civilian politicians were split into at least six factions. Al- ready they were urging that the military set a time limit on its stay in power. A critical question for the military rulers was whether the United States would recognize them and continue: the financial aid which kept the Paz regime afloat. Bolivia received $300,- 000,000 from the United States in the 12 years after Paz first took office. a Over 65? a | $200 a month can be. yours for life! 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