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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 8, 1965 = . : An inquisitive bull, who stuck his head through a rus- ty, 10-gallon can, stands in a CANNED pasture near Visalia, Calif. He wore the can several days before his owner, L, E. An- BEEF drews, Sr., noticed his stiff neck and called a *veterinar- ian to remove it. He could eat and drink all right, but had a - terrible time licking the flies off his sides. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM BARKER 'The funeral service for Mrs. William Barker, who died Jan. 4 at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, was held Thursday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. W. L. Herbert, of King Street United Church. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Fred- erick Porter Sr., Frederick Porter Jr., Ray Seager, Patrick O'Leary, William Heard and Morley Powell. FRANCIS R. COOK The death occurred suddenly at the family residence, 292 King street east, Bowmanville, Jan. 7, of Francis R. (Jack) €ook, He was in his 73rd year. Born at Manningtree, Essex, England, the deceased was a gon of the jate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Coming to Can- éda in 1910, he was a railroader Edward A. Bassett, jeweller, was unanimously elected chair- man of Oshawa's Board of Edu- cation at its inaugural meeting Thursday. Mr. Bassett ran unopposed withdrew their nominations. It |took the new board less than of Trustee Saywell chairman, Trustee Bassett, taking over) office from retiring Trustee} George K. Drynan, in his open-| ing address called for a speed-| up in the board's building pro- gram. He quoted a report by the Secondary School Principles Committee, predicting an annual) as and worked as a_sectionman with the Canadian Pacific Rail- way for 45 years. | increase of 500 students in sec-! ondary school enrolment. | "This means we'll be increas-| present had a great amount of work to| do. He urged board members to} realize the heavy responsibility) The following committee; that goes with their work. | "With the honest endeavor) and co-operation on the part of ful year," he said. In his last address as board cation and municipal govern- ment for their help in the past. APPRECIATION VOICED The first act of the new board was to pass a vote of apprecia-| tion for the services of the four! departing trustees, George K.| Drynan, A. E. O'Neill, George} Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret| aw. Mr. Bassett's election follow- Board Chairman Asks Speed-Up In Building to nominate chairmen of stand- ing committees. chairmen were elected by the board: Finance Committee -- Trustee after Trustees Stephen G. Say-jall trustees and our officials I|Lovell, chairman; Trustee T. D. well and Dr. Clade H. Vipond|am sure we can have a success-|Thomas, vice-chairman, Management Committee-- Trustee Vipond, chairman; five minutes to complete the|chairman, Mr. Drynan wished/Trustee Powless, vice-chairman. election of Trustee Bassett and|the incoming board well and) Building and Planning Com- vice-|thanked fellow board members|mittee -- Trustee Leonard G jand officials in the field of edu-)Gioyer, chairman; and a sepa- rate school board representa- tive vice-chairman. Public Relations Committee-- Trustee Mrs. Lee, chairman; Trustee Thomas, vice-chairman. Property Committee -- Trus- tee Werry, chairman; separate school board representative vice-chairman. Six trustees were appointed to the Advisory Vocational Com- By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- Political leaders were at odds in their views of the "danger" and ex- tent of republicanism in Can- ada, That it is a growing and real danger was the view of some Conservative party leaders, who blamed the government's sponsorship of a new flag for Canada as the impetus. Gordon Churchill, Conserva- tive house leader and one of the most adamant opponents of the new flag, raised the question in a national broadcast last Aug- ust. ; He said. Canada has been brought to a crossroads by the Liberals and the people should not submit to "thuggery, mas- querading under the false and phoney plea of national unity." "Let us preserve our unity and maintain our goal: One na- tion, united under one flag, and in loyalty to the Queen and joined to the Commonwealth." interview Thursday that his view has not changed. If any- thing, his fear that Liberals Mr. Churchill indicated in an} Republicanism A New Threat? are drifting toward a break with the monarchy is strength- ened, PEARSON ABSFNT With Prime Minister Pearson |absent on a Florida vacation, official government reaction was difficult to obtain. Keith Davey, national organizer of the Liberal party, said how- lever, that republicanism does jnot represent the majority thinking of the party. New Democratic Leader T. C. Douglas said Conservative fears are ridiculous, and added: "T see no indication whatever that Canada is moving towards republicanism. "I think most Canadians rec- ognize that the Crown has be- come a symbol of our demo- cratic rights and privileges. The great majority of Cana- dians want to retain the Crown and the Commonwealth, partic- ularly at a time when other nations are moving together rather than splitting up." Social Credit Leader Thomp- son was not available for com- ment. Creditiste Leader Real Caou- Doctor Tells TORONTO (CP) -- The Onta- \rio Hospital Services Commis- jsion wants to end its depend- jence on nursing homes that are |filling in for hospitals, Commis- sion Chairman John B. Neilson said Thursday. Dr. Nielson told the legisla- ture's select committee on ag- ing that many nursing homes are fire traps. About 800 persons are receiv- ing medical care in 44 nursing homes under the Ontario hospi- tal insurance plan. "We'd much rather be out of this thing completely as soon as we can," Dr. Neilson said. He called the use of homes a stop- gap measure that will be un- jnecessary after new hospital | wings are finished: "From what I've seen of nurs- | Homes Are Fire Traps, Legislature jtrouble paving hospital insur- jance if premiums keep rising. | An increase about six months lago sparked many complaints from elderly persons who said |they were having difficulty pay- jing insurance premiums for both hospital and medical care, ithe brief said. The premium for a single per- {son was raised to $3.25 a month |from $2.10 and the family pre- mium was increased to $6.50 from $4.20. TORONTO (CP)--The treas-| urer of District 8 of the Associ- ated Nursing Homes Incorpor- ated of Ontario asked the past president Thursday night to re- tract his statements about the |standards of provincial nursing | homes. | Marion Anderson, the treas- ette told The Canadian Press in a telephone interview from his home in Rouyn, Que., that he does not believe Canada _ will become a republic within a year or two, but he would not want to predict what might happen in the next decade, "The flag debate was a great disillusionment for all of Can- ada. Everyone was sick and tired of it. This may lead to a new philosophy of government in Canada, and I would not be surprised. I have had many letters from all parts of Can- ada from people saying: "I would like to see Canada as a republic.' 'Milk Not K Giveaway' It's Enough To Drive A Man To Drinking Beer By CY FOX ; MONTREAL (CP) -- "We never knew there were so many whisky and rye men," said 'the brewery official. He was commenting on fig- ures showing that deliveries of beer from the brewery were up 30 per cent during December over December, 1963, ~ The beer sales climbed follow- ing a strike of Quebec govern- ment liquor employees, Other breweries in Quebec re- ported the same increase in de- liveries and look forward to similar increases this month over production figures for Jan- uary, 1964 Prospects for settlement of the 34-day-old strike have been looking up lately says Rene Chartrand, president of the un- ion representing the 3,000 strik- ing employees of the Quebec Liquor Board, The board controls the sale of liquor throughout Quebec. The employees walked out Dec. 5 to protest wage levels and working conditions. Beer is available in grocery stores. Most hotel keepers have stocks of liquor for another two or three weeks. An official of the Quebee 'fi- nance department id beer sales can't begin to make up for the revenue the government will lose on liquor sales, The loss so far is 'at least $8,000,000." Sales revenue was. $44,768,000 in 1963-64 and was forecast to be $46,072,800 in 1964-65 fiscal year. About 15 arrests of drivers carrying liquor across provin- cial borders have been made since Dec. 5. All involved large quantities of alcohol apparently brought in for trading purposes. An RCMP spokesman in Que- bec City said seizures of home- brew were made "'on every cor- ner" during the Christmas-New Year season, but most did not involve big operations. There have been no official re- ports of alcoholic poisonings since early in the strike period. At Campbellton, N.B.,. the Chateau Restigouche is doing well on thirsty guests from nearby Quebec and says it is running short of some brands of drink. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Whole Milk Producers League decided Thursday at its annual meeting to ask the Ontario gov- ernment to- stop grocers using milk as a discount item to draw customers. Thomas Elliott of Strathroy, ja league director, disagreed, saying grocers should be able to give milk away if they want to. Abner Martin of Kitchener said after the meeting that a milk price war among chain stores in this city last Septem- ber resulted in the retail price of three-quart jugs dropping to 45 cents. The price has since risen to 55 cents, he said. A resolution presented to the meeting said many Ontario stores are offering milk at un- realistically low prices. This may give consumers the idea that the regular price of milk is too high, the resolution Hotel Strike, Lockout Means Do-It-Yourself DETROIT (AP) -- Th ds|Hotel Association, bargaining of hotel guests shifted for|spokesman for the hotels. themselves a good deal today,) Wages are at issue, among victims of reduced services injother items. The union insists a combined strike and lockout|on a minimum pay of $1.50 for at nine major hotels. employees who don't get. tips Maids, waitresses, porters,|and $1 for those who do get some bartenders and other help-|tips. ers to the visiting traveller) Management has said it has were off the job. About 2,300)made offers approximating or were idle. exceeding these demands when Seven of the nine hotels|fringe benefits are counted. locked out their workers Thurs-| §o far, hotel guests and others day after members of the Ho-jconcerned have been able to tel, Motel and Restaurant Em-jride it out, Nearby eating ployees and Bartenders Inter-|places have filled the emer- national Union went on strike. |gency bill in most instances. added. The union is in a new con- tract dispute with the Detroit duty in sale fis Bas: sag 'pag WEATHER FORECAST vators still are manually oper- ated. Other hotels have push button operation. Fog, Drizzle, MAKE OWN BEDS At the riverside Whittier, one of the two strikebound hotels, management served coffee and rolls in the lobby, Guests made their own beds. Snow Tomorrow : sident of Bowmanville for|ing the size of our jed the reading of the scriptures) '°. ing h in this ince-- : A re | ' ? mittee: Trustees, Thomas,|.% pomes in cal gain ye Jurer, said that if Burrell Morris There was concern, however, years, Mr. Cook was a mem- ber of St. Paul's United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Rose Crawford; six daughters, Mrs. Sid Mitchell (Edith), Mrs. George Mutton (Dorothy) and Mrs. Reg Land (Florence), all of Bowmanville, rs. Cyril Smith (Jean), of leetwood, Ont., Mrs, . Frank Westlake (Doreen), of and Mrs. Jack Ovenden (Mary) of Oshawa and four sons, Frank Edwin of Bowmanville, Fred of Peterborough, and Ross of Chatham. | * Also surviving are a_ sister,/ Miss Ada Cook, England; 29) ndchildren and 16. great- dren. * The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m., Jan. 9. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. . Rev. Mr. Harding will conduct the gervice. . * MISS HELEN J. RISK * Miss Helen J. (Nellie). Risk, 6f Dunbarton, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Jan. 8, fter a long illness. She was inthe Oshawa General Hos after a two months long illnes er 83rd year. * The daughter of the late John|She formerly And Marion Risk, she was born|Pine avenue. in Musselburgh, Scotland in 1913, and later settled in Dun; barton 34 years ago. * She was an active member of Dunbarton United Church and Was interested in its Women's Association. An ardent tennis layer, she was a member of) igh Park Tennis Club in Pick- ering, and competed in many of} fhe club's tournaments. > She is survived by a brother,| Charles Risk of Dunbarton. * Miss Risk is resting at the! McEachnie Funeral Home, Pick-| tring, for service in the chapel Jan. 11 at 2 p.m, Rev. W. A. McKay, minister of Dunbarton Pnited Church, will conduct the|A, Cox (Rita), of Sudbury, also|anq community recreation. service. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Pickering Township. WILLIAM JAMES ROACH | William James Roach died 'today at his Whitby residence, .314 Colborne street east, after a 'short illness. He was in his 86th wyear. * He was born in Aberfoyle, "Ont., the son of the late Joseph sand Margaret Roach. In 1905 he 'married the former Ethel Mary sComber, at Guelph. * Mr. and Mrs. Roach settled in *whitby in 1914. For many years, until his retirement 15 years 'ago, he operated a blacksmith's «shop beside his home. * The deceased was a. member cof St. John the Evangelist *Roman Catholic Church, He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. M. B. 'Smith (Josephine May) of Whit- 'by. A granddaughter, Mrs. C. "Ww. Kemp (Eleanor) and a great-granddaughter, Kathleen, 'both of Whitby, also survive. Mr. Roach also leaves a sis- 'ter, Mrs. J. McGowan (Jose, iphine) of Hamilton, and two brothers, John, of Guelph, and 'Carl, of Hamilton. He was predeceased by three 'brothers and two sisters. The remains are at the W. C. 'Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, 'for a requiem mass Jan. 11 at St. John the Evangelist Church, 'Rev. G. Alcorn will take the 'mass. Interment will be in "Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Solina} and interment was Lawn Cemetery. |Weeks occurred Thursday at) schools, which we are now do- ing, and planning new schools so that we will not be caught short lin the future," he said. STREAMLINE WORK | |Davies-Brickell _ System school boards, would streamline their work, making it more ef- \ficient and more effective. Mr. Bassett told the board it FUNERAL OF ROY REYNOLDS The funeral service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home for Roy Reynolds, who died Jan. 5 at the Oshawa General jby Rev. L. W. Herbert, |ter |Church, and president {Oshawa Minister Association. J. R He said the introduction of the|tator, chaired the meeting unti for|the new board took office. /Robert H. Stroud, David J. Pow- less and William T. Werry were|ed to the various committees at elected members of the Striking|/the Jan. 11 meeting of the Committee and went into caucus! board. minis-| United of the of King Street oss Backus, business adminis- 1 Following the election, Trustee} |Saywell moved suspension of a *! ' i \poard bylaw calling for the ap- Safety Council. pointment of committee mem-| bers and asked that committee|awa Separate School Board, chairmen alone be appointed by|Russell Murphy and John Lar- the Striking Committee. | | Trustees Bassett, Saywell, Werry, Bassett, Powless, Vi- pond, and a separate school board representative. Trustee Glover was appoint- d representative to the Osh- Planning Board, e awa sent the board on the Oshawa At a later meeting of the Osh- mond were appointed Separate School Board representatives to the board. They will be appoint- Hospital. The service was con- ducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, | of Northminster United Church, | in Mount! The pallbearers were James Scarrow, Earl Hall, William| Forget, Kenneth Wayling, Paul | Mitchell and Walter Kolesnik. | | MRS, FANNIE WEEKS The death of Mrs. Fannie fi resided at 288 meeting, Council Plans Awards Night The Central Council of Neigh-, awarded borhood Associations held its|/dating back to the inception of irst meeting of the New Pc dtr" wepeapers associations pital| Wednesday evening at the Rec-| s,/reation Centre, Gibb street. t The main item of the business |( chaired by and I've seen a lot--I would not want to be put in one if I be- came chronically ill," he said. |WON'T FORCE THEM | Welfaré Minister Louis Cecile inounced Wednesday would not force nursing homes to raise their standards, but will mer- lely be a guide for municipali- cipalities would shave to adopt the regulations' to qualify for provincial grants. ' The select committee was also told in a brief from the Hospital Services Commission \that older persons may have ties. Mr. Cecile said the muni-| |refuses to make a retraction, he |should name the homes he \thinks are sub-standard and prove his charges. Mr. Morris, a Grimsby nurs-} while|said later in an interview that|ing home operator, told the leg- Trustee Mrs. Lee will repre-|a new set of regulations an-jislature's select committee on aging Wednesday that some nursing homes run food-buying swindles while feeding blind pa- tients scraps from other plates. He said many homes paid bills to 'welfare agencies and make profits of up to 40 per cent. "The statement that nursing homes make 40 per cent profit is utterly ridiculous," Mrs. An- derson said. Caouette to past presidents in In addition to the above men- ioned awards, one Central Jouncil Life Memberships She was the former Fannie|Council President Frank Den-)will be bestowed upon individu-| 882. She came to Canada in|Foster, and was born in Cum-|sham, was the initial prepara-jals. who have contributed out- berland, England. She married|t Ernest F. Weeks in Englan and later came to Canada. She was pre husband in 1946. Mrs. Weeks had been a resident of Canada) for 50 years. The chief interest Weeks' life was her home. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, and was als a member of Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, IOOF. | The deceased is survived by| three sons, Douglas of Oshawa, | William of Welland and Donald) of Whitby and a daughter, Mrs. survives, Mrs. Weeks also leaves a brother, Jack, of Cum- jberland, and 11 grandchildren. | | The remains are at the M Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home} for the funeral service in st. | George's Church, Canon F. G.| Ongley wil} conduct the service. | Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Friends are asked not to call, at the funeral home before Sat- urday afternoon, REAL JOSEPH ROBITAILLE The death occurred suddenly, as the result of an accident Thursday afternoon at Whitby, of Real Joseph Robitaille, of 510 Peel street, Whitby. He was in his 33rd year. Mr. Robitaille was born in) Ramore, Ont. He married Fer- nande Gadbury there in 1951, and moved to Oshawa in 1954. He lived there two years, then moved. to his Whitby address. He began with the PUC in 1955. He was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, and financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus. Council, No. 4895, in Whitby. He was serving his second term as a member of the Separate School Board. Mr. Robitaille was sec- retary of Local 53, Canadian Union of Public Employees, and a member of the ODLC. Predeceased by his father, Paul-Emile Robitaille of Ra- more, he is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Juliette deceased by her|awa Recreation Centre. c ions for the Three different aspects of entral Council o|ial Award created in 1957 in|system, |memory of the late E. E. "Ted" | Neighborhood Association is to Bathe, former Superintendent of|be Parks for the City of Oshawa. The award is presented annually to one of the 20 neighborhood associations for its outstanding| achievement in neighborhood) Past Presidents of all Neigh-) borhood Associations will be} presented with gold lapel pins! contribution to their respective) Neighborhood Association. Over|borhood Associations fora two-| 150 such symbols have been! eighth Annual|standingly to the betterment of d|Awards Night to be conducted|the Central Council and Neigh- \Saturday, Jan. 30, at the Osh-|borhood Association structure in Oshawa. It is the duty of the Awards Neighborhood Association and|Committee, under the capable | accomplish-|leadership of Chairman Carson of Mrs.| ments will be recognized at this|Heard, to regulate, compile and jannual event. The foremost is|tabulate, through use of a rather |the E. E. '"Ted" Bathe Memor-|complicated point accumulation to ascertain which considered the most out- standing and thereby granted the coveted award. Other Award Committee members are Mrs. Haight, C. Mason (Past Presi- dent of Central Council), H. E.), Bathe, F. Ellegett, R..Germond, "8 C, LaVallee, C. Grimbleby, W Brewster and G. K. Gelette. Award Committee members £-\in recognition of their personal|are elected at the annual meet- ing of Central Council of Neigh- year term. sons Gerald, Dennis, and Larry,| and daughters Carole and Claud-| ette. He also left four brothers, Marcel of Whitby, Ronald) of Oshawa, Leonel of Port Col- borne, and Noel of Ramore, and three sisters, Mrs. M. Ladou- ceur (Rita) of Timmins, Mrs. G. Roy (Theresa) of Ottawa, and Mrs. J. Delves (Aline) of} Oshawa. . H The Knights of Columbus will) say the Rosary in the Town| Funeral Chapel Sunday at 7) pan, | Requiem High Mass will. be sung by Father L. J. Austin at St. John the Evangelist Church Monday at 10 a.m. Mr. Robi- taille will be temporarily en- tombed in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery to await interment in the spring. FAR FROM HOME FORD, England (CP)--Local residents were troubled by a mystery bird that flew into their district. Bird fanciers had never seen the species before-- with soft white plumage and crest, Now it has been identified Robitaille and five children, as a cattle egret from Africa. TWO-TONE WARNING LONDON (CP)--A new sound will be heard in Britain soon. Home Secretary Sir Frank Soskice has approved the "'pin- pon" warning sound for stand- ard police cars throughout the country, a warning similar to that used by police cars in France. SEEK JOBS Slightly more than 37,000 per- ons--about .8 per cent of Aus- 8 out of w ork in November. Honorary Membership|1 Centra)|and seven '\inquiry Disagree By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--The several hundred miles between Rouyn, Que., and Ottawa had Creditiste Leader Real Caouette and ouse Leader Gilles Gregoire somewhat out of step Thursday attitude toward earson govern- over the party's supporting the P ment. The diminutive Mr. G in the capital catching up correspondence, said the 13- member party is prepared to vote against the government if a judicial inquiry is not set up to investigate the source of campaign contributions to the Liberal party. He said the Creditistes would press for the inquiry after the Commons resumes the current session on Feb. 16. A combined opposition vote could bring down the minority government. Mr, Caouette, enjoying a ski- vacation at his home in Rouyn, agreed in principle to an but termed Mr. Gre- igoire's statement strictly, "pre- |liminary."' | Party policy will not be de- \termined until a caucus is hel {following the resumption of par- liament, he. said. \TAKES FIRST STAND In an interview Mr. Gregoire indicated he was speaking for |the party, and was categorical about his party demanding an linquiry. | The inquiry could also look into contributions made to all parties, he added. But Mr. 'Gregoire said an in- |vestigation is definitely needed lon the Liberal fund sources be- leause campaign funds are at ithe root of all recent scandal jcharges. Mr. Gregoire's stand was sim- regoire, on | | jtralia's total work force--were|jlar to that of New Democrat) Leader Douglas and Social | , Gregoire On Grits ;Credit Leader Thompson in that jall are demanding governmental jaction over the scandal charges. | Mr. Caouette, on the other |hand, indicated in a statement issued from his office that he is content to. let Prime Minister |Pearson handle his problems in |the best way he sees fit. He said Mr, Pearson should jact if any evidence of incom- |petence or wrongdoing is un- jearthed. Otherwise the prime |minister would have to face the consequences of inaction at the jnext general election. | Mr. Caouette stayed clear of threatening to vote against the government if no action is jtaken. |READY 'ANY TIME' | Expanding on his prepared statement during a telephone in- terview, Mr. Caouette said his |party is prepared to face voters at any time and will not sup- {port the government just to avoid an eleciion. | There are political observers, however, who disagree and ar- jgue that the party would suffer jheavy losses within Quebec. For |\these reasons these observers |say Mr: Caouette wants to avoid 'an election as long as possible. Mr. Gregoire's statement in- dicate: no serious qualms about an election. The party is to meet in Que- {bee City this weekend to discuss jorganization within Quebec cst It is expected this as- {sessment of party prospects will \influence the Creditistes' actions jwhen Parliament resumes. hne ea jafternoon and ending by even- TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 15:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A storm now is expected to pass through the lower Great Lakes region on Saturday preceded by rain and followed by a brief period of snow as much colder air ar- rives in its wake. Temperatures over southern Ontario will re- main very mild today and most of Saturday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Windsor: Overcast with exten- sive. fog and drizzle tonight. Saturday cloudy with rain changing briefly to snow in the afternoon and ending by even- ing. Turning much colder Sat- urday evening. Winds decreas- ing to light tonight. Lake Huron, Niagara, West- ern Lake Ontario, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Over cast with extensive fog and drizzle tonight. Saturday cloudy with rain changing briefly to snow during the afternoon or evening then ending and turning much colder. Winds decreasing to light tonight. Eastern Lake Ontario, South- jern Georgian Bay: Overcast |with fog and drizzle tonight. |Saturday cloudy with rain changing briefly. to snow during the afternoon or evening then ending and turning much colder. Winds becoming light tonight. Killaloe, Haliburton: Occa- sional drizzle this afternoon. Overcast with fog and intermit- tent freezing drizzle tonight. Saturday cloudy with rain changing to snow during the! ing then turning much colder. Winds becoming light tonight. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, North Bay, Sudbury: Occasional light freezing drizzle likely changing briefly to driz- zle during the afternoon. Cloudy with freezing drizzle changing to light snow tonight. 'Saturday cloudy and colder with occa- sional snow in the morning. Winds becoming light this even- ing and northerly 15 Saturday. Cochrane, North White River: Overcast and mild with occa- sional freezing drizzle or drizzle today. Cloudy and colder with light snow tonight. Saturday variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries and much colder, Winds becoming northerly 15 tonight. Southern White River, Al- goma: Cloudy and mild with extensive fog and drizzle chang- ing to freezing drizzle or light snow tonight, Saturday variable for the future. The Society of Automotive Engineers' conven- tion will bring thousands of per- sons to town Monday. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh de- plored the lockout. "The lockout in Detroit went out of style 30 years ago," Ca- vanagh said, The union went on strike at the Statler Hilton in addition to the Whittier. Lockouts followed at. tl Picks rt Shelby, Embas Tul- 0! » Embassy, a ler, Belcrest and yo Most of these are downtown es- tablishments, ere Canadian Released MANAGUA (CP - AP) -- A Canadian executive has been released after being detained in a dispute over ownership of two planes but charges have been lodged against two pilots, one a Canadian, for flying them for Nicaragua without official permission. 38 The war ministry said Thurs- 40 |day it has asked authorities at 40. |Brownsville, Tex., to detain 49. |Harvey D. Cotton, the Amer- 35 |ican, and James Ant. hony |Foster of London, Ont. The planes are the subject of jan ownership controversy. Douglas Zagar of Managua claims the aircraft, used in crop dusting, are his. cloudiness and much colder with occasional snowflurries. Winds becoming northerly 15 to- night. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor 38 45 St. Thomas........ 42 se eeeeeees Kitchener ... Mount Forest. Wingham Hamilton Toronto .. Peterborough ..... Trenton .scssevees Kingston ..e.eeree Kingston ...ssee0e Killaloe ..+++se006 Muskoka .ecsosces Sault Ste. Marie... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Thursday: | Dawson ...seeeee 3 | 20 LOOKING? Forget Something? You'll Find It at BRAEMOR Lakehead .., . White River....... MAN OF MYSTERY LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A University of Western On- tario student, in a written test on contemporary af- fairs, has identified Cana- GEORGES VANIER, | Package of 20 CIGARETTES -NOW OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00 P.M. CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 Park Rd. South 725-0907 || GIFT & VARIETY Stevenson Rd. N. at Lowell OPEN EVERY DAY & SUNDAY 8 A.M, --. 11 PLM. da's governor general this way: "Georges Vanier--a sher- iff in Mississippi held on charges of killing two Ne- groes and a white last sum- mer."" \ | | | Householders! Save On AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE FAMILY LIABILITY © LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS Phone 728-7207 and CO-OPERATORS LIFE 16 PHONE FUEL OIL PER GAL. 668-3341 @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL ~~" STENOGRAPHERS $2490 -- $3210 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS OSHAWA, ONTARIO Candidates are required to demonstrate ability to tran- scribe shorthand dictated at 80 words a minute and to poss 0 typewriting test ot 35 words a minute. For further particulars as to residence, qualification requirements and application forms, see Posters on dis- play at National Employment Services and Post Office, Apply NOT LATER THAN Janucry 20, 1965, to the Civil Service Commission, 25 St, Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario. PLEASE QUOTE COMPETITION 65-T-537