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Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Brock, newlyweds from Martinsville, Ind., parked their car above The Sinks-- "IN THE DRINK a scenic spot in the Smoky Mountains. When they walk- ed onto the bridge for a better view, the car rolled backward into the Little River. A crane lifted the car from the stream Wednesday. --(AP Wirephoto) Supreme Court For Cash-Shy Farmers? LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Harry Down, spokesman for a group of 21 farmers in the Woodstock district who have refused cash offers for their farms so the provincial government can build a dam, said Wednesday his Baye 3 will take the matter jh Supreme Court of Can- ada. The Upper Thames River Conservation Authority is ex- propriating land in the area to build the Gordon Pittock Dam, a $4,000,000 project. Some farm- ers have accepted prices of- fered for their land but about half are holding out. Mr, Down said that because of the publicity given to his group and the over-all situa- tion, "there are literally no un- biased people on the Ontario Municipality Board." The authority has voted to turn the matter over to the board for a final ruling. "It's ridiculous if they think we're going before two govern- ment employees: and abide by their decision,' Mr. Down said in an interview. However, he added, he will recommend that some individ- uals accept the ruling of the board because he has been told it would cost each individual $3,000 to fight the case. WOODSTOCK (CP) -- On- tario Municipal Board arbitra- tion hearings into the dispute between the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority and afea farmers whose lands have been expropriated for the Gordon. Pittock Dam may not be held before March, an offi- cial said Wednesday. A: H. Arrell of Toronto, an OMB vice - chairman,said in a telephone interview it would be. '"'a couple of months" be- fore hearings could be held be- cause of the backlog of other matters facing the board. Legalize Some Abortions: Shulman Fidler, associate secretary of TORONTO (CP)--The Crim-,says Metropolitan Toronto's amended tojch a United Church's board of inal Code should be le greater freedom forjman. ef coroner, Dr. Morton Shul- provid physicians to perform abortions] Abortions should be legal to Grits To Check Pension Plan BRANTFORD (CP)--Ontario preven born with serious physical or mental defects, Dr. night. Abortions also should be per- mitted when pregnancy impairs a woman's mental or physical Liberal Leader Andrew Thomp-|neaith or when conception re- son says his party will oppose i ow olay the. Pyagrestive a incest or rape, he Conservative government to in- Dr. Shulman said he will send Si ki 1 ecommendations to Jus- e an Ontario pension plan these reco endations t is peaking to elegates at the tice Minister Favreau annual meeting of the Brant The Criminal Code now al- Liberal Association Wednesday|lows abortion only when a phy- night, Mr. Thompson called for|sician considers it necessary to the. adoption of a Canada Pen-|save a woman's life. sion Plan as outlined by the federal Liberal government. The recommendations were favored in part by Rev. Frank t children from being|tor of the Catholic Information Centre, said the Roman Catho- Shulman|lic Church would reject the rec- said in an interview Tuesday|ommendations. hristian education. But Rev. Frank Stone, direc- Mrs. M. L. Selkirk, chairman of the Toronto branch of the Council of Women, said the na- tional council considers the present abortion law confused, conflicting, cruel, outdated, and in some cases unjust. jernm' it = in the current strike at the Wolverine Tube plant here. in the strike, the London labor council voted "condemn the provincial gov-'the United Auto Workers (CLC) \ Wolverine Tube Strike which is the striking union atjaway. If management of this Wolverine, struck out particu-|type can ignore the laws of our larly at legislation Fag mp country, then I am sure that strike injunctions which he said|tactics used by Wolverine Tube permits management to dis-jcan be repeated by others to regard the rights of workers. of legiti- READS STATEMENT "I am of the opinion that the ernment for passing "laws to permit corporations to circum- -|vent the rights of the working The council voted to send no- tice of the criticism to Premier of|Robarts, Liberal Leader An- drew Thompson and Donald MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party. Robarts administration cannot In making the motion, A. A.|cope with unscrupulous man- Simpson, member of Local 27 of|agement such as this, or else there is a deliberate looking should be ashamed to come In its. strongest. action to date his weak,- kneed has failed to do an effective job in our community and prov- ince," Premier Robarts is member of the legislature for London North. The union went on strike at the plant in August to support negotiations for a first contract. The company has continued op- erations. unanimously to 10,000 PLAN PROTEST MARCH Plan To Scrap War Planes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14,1965 3 Tories "Condemned" Over' home, knowing full . well. that, tion| Makes U.K. Workers Angry engineers to squander their en- ergies on projects which were THEY BELIEVED THE ROBBERY 000,000,000 ($3,000,000,000) over LONDON: (CP)--The British the. next five years. Also in- government is being buffeted on all sides in the current storm over the future of the nation's aviation industry. lobbying and organizing mass Z\protest meetings against the \threatened Both sides of industry are scrapping of the TSR-2 strike and reconnais- sance warplane. Some 10,000 aircraft workers plan a protest march on Hyde Park today and Prime Minister Harold Wilson meets the chief of Britain's two largest plane- making firms Friday night. At stake is a project conser- vatively estimated to cost £1,- volved in reports of cancella- tion P-1154 vertical take-off fighter and the HS-681 transport plane, designed to service the TSR-2. HASN'T SPOKEN announcement concerning any of these planes; his decision, when it comes, or curtailment are the Wilson as yet has made no could either cripple the government-subsi- dized aircraft industry er keep it operational for the time be- ing. "We cannot afford to allow 250,000 skilled and ingenious mis-conceived in the first place or which are already out of date," says the Manchester Guardian in an editorial sug- gesting the TSR-2 and its '"'sup- ply train'--the HS-681--should be ditched. But the right-wing Conserva- tive newspaper, The Daily Tele- graph, takes the view that can- cellation will lead to Britain be- States: "It is not merely a matter of the TSR-2 and of the other air- craft whose future is still in doubt. What is at stake is no LONDON (CP)--Britain's au- tomobile industry believes. Can- ada will be "hitting below the belt" if it concludes a proposed free-trade agreement on autos and new parts with the United States. A statement issued Wednes- day by the Society .of Motor Manufacturers and Traders says the society accepts Can- ada's desire to remedy its trade deficit with "the U.S.- but '"'is worried about the effects such arrangements will have on its exports to North America." In view of the imbalance of trade between Britain and Can- ada--amounting to £200,000,000 last year--the society considers that "onder the Canadian-U.S. proposals, British motor manu- North American Auto Pact Criticized By U.K. Industry in Canada's favot|wry Le gtanrat Agel deficit with the U.S. is roughly equal to Britain's annual deficit facturers would lose the benefit of their Commonwealth prefer- ences in Canada. In 'the first nine months of 1964, Britain exported about 30,- 000 vehicles worth about £20,- 000,562. ($60,000,000) to Canada. This represented a 30-per-cent improvement on 1963. British car makers are wor- ried that if the benefit of Com- monwealth preferences vanish, U.S.-owned manufacturers in Britain will stop exporting to Canada. At the moment British Ford and Vauxhall, both U.S.- controlled, are earning valuable dollars for Britain. British exporters note with department, less than the whole future' sta- tus of our country." Man Dies In Plant Blast TORONTO (CP) -- An explo- sion at the Canada Packers plant in northwest Toronto Wed- nesday killed one man and in- jured two others. coming a satellite of the United}. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Five items, including a pair of inch-long duelling pistols valued at $10,000, have been stolen from Ripley's Be- lieve It or Not museum here, Officials discovered Wednes- day. The tiny guns are made of gold arid an alloy known as gunmetal. They can shoot a ball up to 100 feet. Other items taken were a pair of knives that can cut gold steel and a 14-carat gold steam engine mounted on a silver dollar. Museum Manager Kenneth Foss said it is difficult to place a value on the items but he estimated it at $20,000 for all five. Police said thieves removed screws securing two large glass-fronted. cases and took out the glass. The glass was replaced after the items were stolen. An attempt was made to force open a case containing a cheque drawn on the Lin- coln National Bank and signed by a teller named Rob- ert E. Lee. Peter Mnoholitney, 33, was dead on arrival at hospital. Ray Mayo, 37, was seriously burned and Bart Bigelow, 34, was slightly injured. Northwest- ern Hospital officials said both men were in satisfactory con- dition. The three men, all with fam- ilies, were repairing a tank in the fourth - floor hydrogenation where vegetable irony that Canada's with Canada. bi oscgty or brag Be rgyman cl ee eth an offence he should be relieved of his work--with salary protected--until the case is settled, says The Observer, official publication of the United Accused Clergymen Should Be Protected: United Church Ancided not to order the' min- oils are pr d for margat- ine and shortening. The depart- ment was closed down at the ister... led. His official was so informed." r. Horsburgh "should hav strongly advise him to refrain tarily until the issue was (church) of the building. around the St. time. January 7, 4:45 p.m. ie The blast, believed to havel--l esked to contact: been caused by sparks from a welding torch, shook the five- storey building and blew out about 60 windows on one side Police cordoned off an area Clair Avenue and Keele Street site in case of to refrain from exer-|fire or further explosions. No cising his ministry, But it didjfire followed. WITNESS WANTED Anyone witnessing en ec- cident involving @ car end pedestrian at Gate 25, GMC South Plant on Thursday, DAYS -- Mr. Hayes, Toronte EM2-1771 Call Collect NIGHTS -- Mr. McDonell at 942-4944, Rae Sleep...sleep...sleep happily ever after... but WAKE UP TO SAVINGS NOW! Firm Sealy Golden Sleep Deluxe THOUSANDS SOLD AT A HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE Ba tin Og WATCH rch of Canada. ont is understandable that a presbytery hesitates to take this action for fear it prejudices, in the eyes of the public, the agg tallen this advice" and when he didn't "he should have been or- dered to." "But there was a strong or- For The Big FABRIC SALE The national council, rep- resenting 700,000 Canadian women, meets in Ottawa next week to recommend establish- ment of a federal commission to study the abortion law. Two Automakers TRAPPED TEACHER PAINTED A MOST GRIPPING PICTURE MADRID (AP)--The next time Casilda Salazar Arre- gui paints her apartment, she will skip the bathroom door. Firemen were called Wednesday after a neigh- bor heard faint cries for In Good Shape TORONTO (CP)--With only one full week's figures reported, name of the man charged, ganized protest in Chatham says an editorial in the Jan. 15|against this wise advice," the editorial says. issue. The two-page editorial refers} to Rev. Russell Horsburgh, 45, who resigned as pastor of Park Starting Soon Special Weekly at Street' United Re ar nl Message after he was convicted last fa on five of eight charges of con- To Members Of Se "i tributing to juventi le delin- CH. AMBERS 4 |quency. | Free on $2,500 bail pending FOOD CLUB ai a t appeal of a one year sentence, Mr. Horsburgh continued to re- ceive his salary until Dec. 31, but local church officials re- fused to pay his legal fees. Kent presbytery appointed Mr. Horsburgh to Park Street Church in 1960 and asked him American Motors and Stude- baker are ahead of their pro- duction pace in the first week of 1964, the Motor Vehicle Man- ufacturers' Association says. Chrysler of Canada, General Motors, Ford and Volvo had lower production, As a result, industry figures in the first help from the 58-year-old piano teacher, who lives alone. They found her in- side the bathroom, held OPEN INVITATION -- Bring prisoner for 48 hours by drying paint that had sealed the door. week show a total of 18,270 cars sembly lines compared with 23, 778 at the same time last year. SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE West Side next to Jack Fraser 3 Miles of Drapery Fabrics at Savings! and trucks rolling off the as- NEVER SALE-PRICED, BUT ALWAYS IN OUR SLEEP SHOP Sealy Posturepedic® WAS SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS "Wash Trading" Conviction Quashed TORONTO (CP) -- The On tario Court of Appeal Wednes- day quashed a conviction against Michael Jay, 49, of Tor- onto, sentenced to three months in jail last May for illegal manipulation of a stock on Toronto Stock Exchange. Jay was found guilty by a jury of 'wash trading" or ill- egal manipulation in connection with purchase and sale in Aug- ust and September, 1960, of Class B voting shares in Na- tional Hosiery Mills Limited. Wash trading involves buying a stock, usually fairly inactive, in large quantities, then selling at a higher price when specula- tors jump into the market, thereby causing an artificial price rise. The jury under Mr. Justice William D. Parker convicted Jay of ordering the stock pur- chases with intent to create a false or misleading appearance Soom public trading in the Mr. Justice Wilfred Roach, qho gave the decision for the appeal court, said the prosecu- tion would have to prove that when a stock purchase was made a substantially corres- ~ the|have to further prove the deal- summation to the jury, how- ever. At the trial, George Finlay- son, Jay's lawyer, said his client had lost $100,000 in the attempt to take over National Hosiery. He bought and sold 62,000 of the 116,000 shares in the com- pany in the two months and traded 5,200 shares on the six days named in the charge. Jay made his money in Brit- ain and came to Canada in 1957. This does not offend the Crim- inal Code section banning wash trading, the judge said. SAYS ORDERS MADE The charge against Jay said he had made 35 separate orders through seven brokers for pur- chase of the stocks. Mr. Justice Roach said that if the jury that convicted Jay had properly understood the case, it could not have found the charge proved beyond a reasonable doubt. He found no fault with Mr. Justice Parker's ponding sales order was made at about the same time. NEED PROOF In addition, said Mr. Justice Roach, the prosecution would ings were made with intent to create a false or misleading appearance of active, public trading in the stock. : There was evidence, Mr. Jus- tice Roach said, that Jay was a n n of considerable financial substance not unused to buying and selling on the stock ex- change. The. judgment said he in- tended to buy into National Hosiery and to seek a director- ship in the company as a holder of a substantial number of shares of stock. Jay held dis- cussions with some board mem- bers of the company on this point. Speculators had entered the market at the first sign of Jay's buying and the price of the stock had risen, the judge said. 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