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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Februcry 8, 1965 © ENROUTE TO THE WHITE HOUSE FOR TALKS Presidential adviser Mc- George Bundy, left, sits in a ear with his brother, Wil- liam Bundy, assistant secre- tary of State before leaving Andrews Air Force Base Sunday night enroute to the White House. Bundy re- turned to Washington Sun- day night from a special presidential mission to Viet Nam. --(AP Wirephoto) 22 IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS Accident Dead Toll 32 On The Week-end By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian accidental death toll reached at least 32 during the weekend, 22 of them in traffic mishaps. A Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday tn mid- night Sunday local times had seven other persons killed in fires, one by drowning and two in miscellaneous accidents. Ontario had 11 road deaths and two in fires while Quebec reported eight in traffic and one drowning. New Brunswick counted two traffic deaths and two in fires while Nova Scotia had one car- bon monoxide poisoning. Two men and a woman died in a house fire at a remote British Columbia Indian re- serve 60 miles northwest of Vancouver. Saskatchewan re- ported one exposure death and Alberta one in traffic. survey Newfoundland Prince Edward Island and Manitoba remained fatality-free. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY James MacCaskill, 77, Tor- onto, when struck by a car in a crosswalk near his home in suburban Long Branch. Janet Munsell, 13, and Doug- las Guaghan, 14, both of Wind- sor, Ont., when the car in which they were riding went out of control and rolled over near Rodney. Kenneth Charles Woodcox, 6, when struck by a car near his home in Cookstown. SATURDAY Roy Greenhalgh, 40, Toronto, when the car in which he was 'Baptiste Dorion, Raymond, 61, when their car collided with a} detour and crashed into -heavy wooden posts in Toronto. Medore Desroches, 55, and his wife, Victoria, 48, in a fire which destroyed their home in Penetanguishene. Peter George Barbier, 33,} Streetsville, when a tractor he was driving overturned on a ramp near Streetsville. Brenda Louise Rice, 21, Tor- onto, in a two-car collision just north of Metropolitan Toronto. FRIDAY Roland Trahan, 44, and Jean 58, both of and Joseph Bonfiéld, Ont., Mattawa, Ont., police cruiser about 30 miles vent of Sudbury on Highway i. Borden: Parson Carter, 32, in a train - car riding missed a _ construction Newbury, Ont., collision near Bothwell. Stonehill To Leave Canada Wont Be Back "Fed Up' VANCOUVER (CP)--Mystery millionaire Harry Stonehill says he is leaving Canada today "fed up" and won't be back. "The government doesn't, want me to stay here because they are afraid of the American and Philippine governments," he said in an interview here Sunday night. Stonehill made the comments in his third interview following two years of silence. Friday, he described himself as a man "at the end of my rope," and pleaded: "I'm ask- ing this gountry to give me a chance. Judge me by my ac- tions in Canada. My family, my- self. . . we want to stay here." Sunday, he said his decision to leave Canada forever was sparked by an anonymous tele- phone threat against his life. Stonehill said the government doesn't want him in Canada, and the press "has nothing about me but lies" since he arrived here in 1963 after being deported from the Philippines by presidential or- der. WINDS UP BUSINESS He said he has wound up his businesses here and has sold several of his Philippine com- panies. His interests in the Phil- ippines where he built his for- tune are estimated by some at $30,000,000 to $40,000,000, al-| TORONTO (CP)--The Audu- though Stonehill values them at|bon Society of Canada will re- less than $13,000,000. serve judgment on a blackbird Missouri - born Stonehill, 47,/control poison that causes the came here from Mexico after being deported with associate --" Brooks from the Philip- ines. He sought landed immigrant status for himself, his wife and but was turned down and asked to leave the eointry. He agreed to leave five children, voluntarily by Jan. 9. He was arrested in the United States in January and charged with violating the U.S, Bills of Lading Act. Later, the U.S. gov. ernment charged him with fail- ing to pay $13,600,000 in U.S. income tax. When he returned to Canada,| his name was linked with a "phoney" letter, supposedly asking an assistant in Prime Minister Pearson's office to help obtain from Premier Bennett, landed immigrant status fo Stonehill. Stonehill said Friday in his first interview in Canada he did not know the author of the letter) sent to Pearson aide Hal Dor-' nan. Premier Bennett branded the | letter a "phoney", and asked | for an investigation. NO: ACTION YET Attorney-General Robert Bon- - ner, who says RCMP have told him who wrote and signed 'he! said Sunday no actior will be taken until the man's hag been evaluated letter, staten ent i written and acted on by the federal gov- ernment. Dornan said he turned the let- ter over to Raymond Denis, then an immigration ministerial assistant. Last. week, Dornan's name was linked with those of Stone- hill, Denis and Vancouver pub- lic relations man Al Williamson in connection with an Ottawa meeting between Denis, Dornan and Williamson. Prime Minister Pearson, in a statement last week, said there was nothing improper in Dor- nan's action at the. meeting. Dornan had reported to the prime minister that during the discussion Stonehill's status came up, and Denis asked: "What. was in it for me -- for us?" Dornan said the comment "appeared to have been in- tended as a joke", and Stonehill said Friday he didn't take it seriously. In a television interview Sun- day, Stonehill said he met Sen- ator Louis Gelinas, treasurer' of the Quebec Liberal party, in Ot- Stay Judgement Bird Poison dying birds to cry in distress and fly in circles, the annual meeting was told Saturday. Managing director Patrick Hardy said the society will not demand withdrawal of the poi- son, avitro] 200, until its effects have been observed in the field under controlled conditions. _ The poison, produced by Phil- lips Petroleum Company of Ok- lahoma, is designed to cut crop damage by frightening away "\blackbirds who hear the dis- tress calls of poisoned birds, Scientists at the University of Guelph are intensifying their study of the poison and other means of controlling the black- birds, which cause an estimated Stonehill said he will leave here by plane today for New York to confer with lawyers on his March 1 hearing on the bills of lading charge. It concerns his allegedly send- rg a cigarette-making machine to the Philippines in a box for which the lading bill read "agri- cultural machinery." A tobacco company--as well as oil, real estate, manufactur- ing and investments -- was among Stonehill's Philippine in- terests . His wife and family will stay here -- by special immigration department Permission -- until the end of "the school year in June. Where. they will go after that is unknown. Stonehill has been in Mexico and Switzerland since being deported from the Philip- pines, where he was accused of tax evasion, customs violation, influence peddling and assault. "The world is small, and if a person is thrown out of one country he is really excluded from every other country," he told a reporter. Daisy Maud Is Married TORONTO (CP)--Daisy Maud Henry, 38, a Jamaican ordered deported last fall for entering Canada as an immigrant with- out reporting two children born out of wedlock, was married here Saturday in a 45-minute church ceremony. The bridegroom is Noel Rowe, also 38. of London. Mr. Rowe, who was born in Jamaica and works as a carpenter, arrived here Jan. 22 with the children, Michael, 5, and Mark, 4. The ceremony took place at the British Methodist Episcopal Church here. The couple hopes to live in Toronto. Mr. Rowe is in Canada with the children on a three-month $1,000,000 damage to corn crops in Kent County, Mr. Hardy said. entry permit issueq by Immi- gration Minister Tremblay. r Why Pay More. SAVE!! ON FUEL OIL | DX FU 3 Phone 668-3341 Serving Oshawa And District 16: EL OIL PEARSON INCLUDED IN GROUP By CARMAN CUMMING UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The suggestion for a group of "five wise men," including Prime Minister Pearson, to deal with United Nations peace- keeping debts was under study today as the General Assembly perpared for a tong adjourn- ment. settle the peace-keeping crisis, the assembly was to resume to- day after a weeks' recess to lconsider a handful of "'house- keeping" problems There was growing feeling among delegates that the 19th session, hamstrung for two Facing failure in attempts to)® crisis, was virtually over. Most expected that there would be no resumption until next Septem- ber. -The idea of a group of "five wise men" was put forward by assembly president Alex Quai- son-Sackey of Ghana. An _ in- formed source said he was cir- culating it as a "personal idea," and that he wondered whether it mignt be of value, He suggested that the group travel to Moscow, London, Pa- ris and Washington to seek set- tlement of the problem brought on by Soviet and French re- fusal to pay peace-keeping as- sessments levied by the assem- months by the peace biy. Ask 5 "Wise Men' Settle UN Muddle Pearson would be the only head of government on the body, as outlined by Quaison-| Sackey. The others he suggested were the assembly's last president, Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez of Vene- zuela, Poland's foreign minis- iter, Adam Rapacki, UN Secre- tary-General U Thant and Quai- son-Sackey himself. A Canadian spokesman con- firmed that Quaison-Sackey had put the idea of the Canadian delegation Thursday and that it had been reported to Ottawa. There was no indication when a reply would be made. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- A tentative agreement reached late Sunday night in the Phila- delphia dock strike apparently paves the way for an end to the paralysing east and gulf coast longshoremen's strike, which has cost the United States some $6,000,000,000 in commerce. Federal mediator John Mur- ray and Assistant Labor Secre- tary James Reynolds announced the settlement between Local 1291, International Longshore- men's Association, largest in the Philadelphia area and the Philadelphia Marine Trade As- sociation The 2,500 members of Local) 1291 will vote Tuesday night or} Wednesday on ratification of the agreement. Reynolds said he feels the settiement in Philadelphia will lead to a complete settlement of the dispute from Maine to Texas that has made idle 775 ships and 60,000 longshoremen for 29 days. He said there are still eight other locals in the Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., areas that must reach contract set- tlements, Fred Field, general organizer for the ILA, said the smaller locals are expected to follow suit in accepting similar contract terms. Agreements still are to be reached in Galveston, Tex., and Miami, Fila. New York, the largest port in the United States, has reached 'a settlement, including a provi- WEATHER FORECAST Sunny §S TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Tuesday an area of light snow will cover Northern Ontario while over southern regions the cloud cover will in- crease and temperatures will recover to seasonable values near 30 degrees in the after- noon with no significant precip- itation expected. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Western Lake Ontario, Wind- sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Tuesday sunny with increasing tawa and sought his help, but|cloudiness in, the afternoon and heard nothing from him. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK ee temperatures. Winds light. Eastern Lake Ontario, South- ern Haliburton: Tuesday mainly sunny with seasonal temperatures. Winds light. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Northern Haliburton, Killaloe, North Bay, Sudbury: Tuesday and milder again with some snow likely by iate evening. Winds northwest 15 to 20 be- coming light tonight and south- east 15. Algoma, Timagami, Coch- rane, White River: Tuesday clouding over with snow begin- ning about midday. Moderating temperatures. Winds east 15. Western James Bay: Tues- day increasing cloudiness and not quite so cold. Snow begin- ning in the southern section by late afternoon. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high --, Windsor 10 increasing cloudiness} pell Due, Cloudiness Too Kitchener ....... Meee 28 Mount Forest...... 94 25 Wingham .... 5 25 Hamilton .. 10 30 St. Catharines 10 30 Toronto ...... . 15 32 Peterborough ..+.« 0 25 Trenton s.sseeree 5 30 Killaloe «.ss+0. eve 910 20 Muskoka wseseee 5 20 North Bay.. 15 Sudbury .... 15 Earlton .....++++ 15 Sault Ste. Marf.. 5 25 Kapuskasing ..... -20 ~ 10 White River. oo «6915 20 Moosonee ..ssesee 729 5 TimMinS «seeeee 20 10 Kingston 5 30 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday Dawson isececese - 38 -20 Victoria . 41 47 Edmonton 25 25 Regina .... -9 -8 Winnipeg -16 -4 Lakehead .... -10 35 White River ...... -22 39 Sault Ste. Marie .. 21 41 Kapuskasing ..... 0 40 Earlton ...eseseeee 24 39 North Bay «.-seee- 30 45 Sudbury ... aoe. 31 38 Muskoka .. 34 45 Windsor ... 38 41 London 37 40 Toronto 40 42 Trenton .. oe 36 45 Kingston ..- ooo Of 45 Ottawa .+s. 32 33 Montreal .... . 37 41 Quebec .seceseeses _ 26 Halifax .ssecccsees 27 33 Chicago ..seceve 29 47 New York ... - 47 50 Miami coocseece 68 79 Los Angeles ....... 42 62 CALL 723 PRESCRIPTION IS OSHAWA WHITB for Prompt PRESCR -2245 "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S Quy & Lovell "PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS" 'WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE" US.. IPTION OUR PROFESSION" Y BOWMANVILLE Tentative Pact Clears Way End Longshoremen"s Strike sion for a guaranteed annual wage. The ILA has stuck to the principle that no longshoremen return to work until agreements are reached in all ports, The tentative Philadelphia agreement calls for a pay in- crease of 36 cents over four years. The guaranteed annual wage, a key issue, was set at 1,300 hours during the first full year and 1,500 hours during the second full year. Will Meet Minister TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Economic Foundation an- nounced Sunday that Russ Wa- ters, Toronto wholesale Florist, will meet with Revenue Minis- ter Benson in Ottawa Monday to discuss new department of national revenue regulations re- garding payroll deductions. The Toronto-based foundation which encourages economic stu- dies by small businessmen, said in a statement that Mr. Waters will. represent the inter- ests of his 300 customers--all retail florists--"many of whom cannot afford the extra time " ing. The ruling requires that all employers make income tax Payroll deduction payments di- Ottawa. The foundation said Mr. Wa- wood, Ont. son. Glasses made to your Eye Speciclist's preenigtion" D. Jait OPTICIAN 936 Simcoe St. N 723-3110 and cost required to comply with this new government. rul- rectly to a bank, by money order. or by certified cheque to ter's December cheque for more thar $1,000 was returned because it was not certified. It also said that W. L. Kinzie, president of Lakeview Dairies in Barrie, Midland and Colling- who will accompany Mr. Waters, had his cheque for more than $3,000 returned by government for the same rea- Petra Burka of Toronto and Donald Knight of Dun- das, Ont., smile amid tro- phies and flowers after winning the women's sen- jor singles championship and senior men's singles championship at the 1965 SMILES OF TWO CHAMPIONS Canadian Figure - Skating competition in Calgary. KHARTOUM (Reuters)-- Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived here by air from Ethiopia today to. begin a four- day state visit to Sudan. The British royai couple flew to Khartoum following a week's state visit to Ethiopia. Their arrival followed dem- onstrations Saturday by sup- porters of the coalition govern- ment and the opposition. But Khartoum was quiet Sun- day and a political crisis that erupted three days ago seemed to be fading. Throughout the demonstra- tions workmen continued put- ting up flags and banners along toum Airport to the Republican Palace. The visit is the first by @ reigning British monarch to the Sudan since the Queen's grand- father, King George V, came in 1912. The Queen Sunday night at a farewell banquet at Asmara days." today's royal route from Khar- thanked Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie for his hospital- ity and said: "For my husband and me these last seven days have been seven unforgettable Queen And Philip Prepare For Visit To Soudan Area Earlier the Queen attended service at the newly built ca- thedral at Axum, the ancient Christian capital of -- where the Queen of Sheba is reputed to have lived. Untidy Cabbies To Be Sought SAO PAULA, Brazil (Reut- ers)Police have quarters and are rounding uw untidy taxi drivers for com sory shaves and haircuts. It is all part of a plan to im- irty vehicles driving. { perintendent Gabriel dos Santos refused to see them. "I shall not talk to union leaders as long as they fail to collaborate in my campai against bad drivers," he said. installed a barber's shop at their head- rove the city's taxi service fol- lowing thousands of complaints by passengers of overcharging, di and reckless Trade union leaders protested to police headquarters but su- gn Grain Ship Is Awaited HAMILTON (AP)--Bermuda Officials anxiously awaited the arrival of a grain ship today bringing more than 100 tons of badly needed cattle feed to this strike-bound vacation island. Troops and British navy men were called to unload the Sage- nay liner Sunmar because of the refusal of dockworkers to handle the job. 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