The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LONGSHOREMEN, SHIPPERS REACH FULL ACCORD A handshake between ship- ping and longshoremen bargainers marked tentative agreemient reached in Phila- delphia Sunday night that May pave way for complete day East and Gulf Coast dock strike that has idled 60,000. longshoremen. At left is Alfred Corry, executive secretary of the Philadel- phia Maritime Traders As- sociation. Richard J. As- kew, president of Local 1291, ILA, Philadelphia's largest longshoremen's local, is at right. Agreement was reach- ed after 245 hours of nego- tiation. --AP Wirephoto) COLORFUL NORTH AMERICAN FIGURE MONTREAL (CP) -- The Mooseman of Gogama is gone. When 75-year-old Joe La- Flamme died here Friday, North America lost a colorful | figure but gained a legend. But then, he had made him- self a living legend with his pe- riodic forays out of Ontario's north country, usually accompa- nied by an array of pet wolves, moose, badgers and bears. Once he drove a team of 10 dogs and five wolves up Bay Street in Toronto's financial centre. Another time he mushed a team of wolves down Broadway in New York. Joe earned his mooseman tag through his liking for moose and more than once led a pet bull moose through the North- ern Ontario town of Gogama, 100 miles north of Sudbury. Born' at St. Telesphore, Que., Joe spent some time as a Mont- real policeman about 50 years ago and then moved to Gogama. OCCUPATIONS VARIED At different times he operated a tourist lodge, a freight truck- ing outfit, a variety of small businesses, a farm » where moose mingled with domesti- cated animals, appeared in wild- life movies and gave nature study talks on radio. He returned to Montreal in the 1940s and worked as a school crossing guard until he jretired 15 years ago. Frequently an exhibitor of {wild animals at sportsmen's Columbus, Ohio. was hardly enough, said Joe, and took along a pair. In his Gogama days one of his closest friends was Mushki, it abandoned by its mother. Moose weren't his pet badger, Geraldine. year he toured shows in Detroit, Boston, Cleve- land, Montreal and Buffalo with Geraldine, two timber wolves, elk. SHIPPED BEAR CUBS In August, 1948, he shipped nine black bear cubs to a circus Cardinals Told To Change Garb can officials inals of the simplifying their clothing. Eugene Cardina'! instructions of Pope Paul, that cardinals' The officials said a moose he tamed after finding only friends. On a 1947 visit to Sud- bury he took great pride in his That sportsmen's a moose, a bear cub and two VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Vati- said Friday the word has gone out to all card- Roman Catholic Church on mandatory changes Tisserant, dean of the cardinals, acting on sent out a directive Monday saying ceremonial clothing must be made of wool instead of more expensive silk. the, type and weight of wool to be used in the cassocks and capes card- Joe LaFlamme Dies "Moose Of Gogama' One moose in Wales by air. They travelled in the cabin just behind the pilot and crew members followed Joe's instructions and fed them dog biscuits across the Atlantic. That same year Joe led a bull moose to a Montreal veterinar- ian for a checkup, needed be- fore crossing the border to a sportsmen's show in Boston. The moose ate the doctor's model sailing ship and a pot of shamrocks. Joe commented: "He eats almost every kind of wood--and without indigestion." A burly, bearded fellow, Joe in 1944, at the age of 55, won a wrestling match at Gogama and collected a $500 side bet from supporters of his opponent. He also took a brief crack at politics and in 1945 represented Gogama as a delegate at a Progressive Conservative con- vention in Sudbury. REPORTED DEAD In 1958 a Sudbury funeral home reported him dead but he turned up in Gogama and the dead man was identified as Joe's brother, Elzear. Joe re- called then that at least twice before newspapers had mis- takenly reported his death. A funeral service will be held Tuesday in Montreal and bur- ial will be at Hawthorndale cemetery on the east end o Montreal Island. Joe died Friday after an op- eration the previous day to re- move part of his right leg be- f | Centennial Okay Given OTTAWA (CP) -- Approval has been given to. federal-pro- vincial community centennial projects accounting for 10 per cent of the federal Centennial Commission's budget for local enterprises The federal contributions. to- talling $2,003,862, made on the basis of $1 per capita of provin- cial populations, will go to- wards $10,138,609 worth of public buildings and development works--mainly recreation cen- tres and parks. When all of the $20,000,000 earmarked by Ottawa for this purpose has been invested, it is expected to generate at least $60,000,000 and possibly close to $100,000,000 worth of work. The federal grants of $1 per capita are to be matched by $2 per capita put up by provincial governments,' alone or in con- junction with their municipall- ties. ©o far; 111 local federal-pro- vincial projects have been ap- proved and announced In Ontario, 102 projects have been approved and announced, worth a total of $5,558,316, to which Ottawa will contribute $1,347,111 in centennial grants and $287,840 in other financing, such as for. winter works. One of the largest undertak- ings approved and announced is a $1,300,000 arena, community centre and recreation area for North York Township in the Metropolitan Toronto area. | Also among the early approv- jals is development of a park ut izing the old Welland Canal at St. Catharines, Ont., at $251,658. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 8, 1965 3 2 Sky Divers they hit the ground so they wont' break their legs. Hurt In Jump NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Two sky divers were injured Saturday when they parachuted! from a plane and tried to land feet first without falling. arines and Flemming Jaeger, Scarborough, each broke a leg his left. Parachutists usually roll when Skip Robins, 24, of St. Cath-| irritation BLADDER IRRITATION sTURE SLEEP 26, of the Toronto suburb of} $ --Robins his right and Jaeger| "275 Backache, and muscular pains, Lo OYSTEX ftom druggist, Feel better After years of research, modern science has and pads! It's CUSHION GRIP--amazing new soft, pliable plastic that-holds false teeth snug as a dentist's mold, through ing suction--makes loose dentures fit properly again. Result is, you can talk, gat anything without discomfort or embarrassment. CUSHION GRIP is easy to use--nothing to mix or measure! Simply squeeze out of tube Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully! Amazing dental discovery, 'Cushion Grip'® -- ends sore spots -- refits loose dentures to hold snug as a dentist's mold! Tasteless! Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! CUSHION GRIP molds to contours of mouth and gums -- provides beautiful fit--holds dentures ly in place with suction. Looseness, disappear. Sore spots yd months, ten te ni a deen ve i cleanin CUSHION : cal. a ony Bn desired, Whate more, one CUSHION GRIP actually refits, relines worn -- Save 73¢...For generous trial offer send 256, vse name and address to PHARMACO ne Memepaien Diesen Caer BEWARE OF CHOKING ACCIDENTS Be especially cautious to keep objects small enough to be swallowed away from infants end children. low the knee. His foot was badly infected. Brother Helps To Catch Brother DUNNVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A man from South Cayuga, Ont., has been credited with helping arrest two armed youths, one of them his brother, after they had barricaded themselves in a cottage from police here early today. THE BETTER HALF LONDON (CP)--Half a_ two- penny stamp has been sold here for £775 at an auction. The half- stamp dated from about 1840 and had been used as a penny stamp. TASTE the golden goodness inals use for solemn occasions couid be varied "according to the time and circumstance" of season and ceremony. The new instructions included elimination of red - trimmed shoes and removal of the red tassel from their cappello ro- mano or wide - brimmed round black hat. Prince Michael Weds In Athens settlement of. crippling 28- |shows, Joe stole the limelight |when the Loyal Order of the Moose once decided to have a Says "Cheated" Law Clients Hsin del Soe May Not Recover Deposits 'Caution' Theme Maritime Meet SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP) Caution appeared to be the underlying theme Friday as a conference on Maritime union For they do not but to and inhale them, into the ie Teach them to spit anything out. Do not stimulate « child to laugh or cry while food is in his mouth, Physicians edvise it is not wise to reach into an infant's mouth to remove an impected object. Place the victim face down across a bed or chair and call « physician. For choking is the leading cause of accidental death in the frome to children under five, NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Sedgwick didn't recall Ontario residents who are cheated by lawyers working on questionable deals may find it harder to get their money back. between members of the pub-| Mr. lic and clergymen, physicians | David Lewis, national vice- and social workers ipresident of the New Demo- " cratic Party and another panel! CAUSE LITTLE TROUBLE member, "or any other mem- George Street, chairman Of/ber of the Jewish community" the National Parole Board,|protesting Israel's execution of| * YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine, Pick up your prescription if shopping neor- by, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with their preserip- tions, May we compound gs John Arnup, treasurer of the Law Society. of Upper Canada, said at a panel meeting that convicted murderers who have|' Nazi Adolf Eichmann. opened at Mount Allison Uni- versity. ATHENS (AP) -- Prince Police said the man talked his brother into coming out of the cottage and then jumped him as he walked towards waiting police. | He then walked into the cot- tage to face the other youth armed with a shotgun. A police- man follcwed and disarmed the boy. The incident occurred follow-| ing a chase from outside the| town limits of this community, | 18 miles west of Welland. Michael of Greece, with King Constantine as his best man, married Marina Karella Sun- day in the throne room of the Royal Palace. It was the first time a member of the Greek royal family had been given permission to marry a. com- moner, Michael, 26, is the son of Prince Christopher of Greece and Princess Francoise of told the mid-winter meeting of the Ontario section of the Ca- nadian Bar Association Satur- day that a committee has been set up to study the role of the law profession. He said the committee would take a hard look at the practice of compensating clients cheated by '"'so-called lawyers who are not really practising law at all, but are engaged in their sentences commuted) Mr. Lewis said Eichmann) The idea that the Maritime cause little trouble when|would have received life im-|provinces should unite and form paroled. |prisonment if the death pen-jone province goes back to Con- Earlier, a five - man paneljalty had been abolished in Is- federation and in recent years had debated the death penalty,|Tael before Eichmann's trial. jhas been expanded to include with Toronto lawyer Joseph) Stanley Dinsdale of Toronto|Newfoundland. Sedgwick the only member in\told another panel there should|, A Political science professor favor of retention. be legislation protecting jobs| told the conference the four of workers who lose their union|Provinces must agree to a gen- Rail Men EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry eral plan of regional economic jdevelopment before they can unite. membership. He said the loss of union membership often means CHILL IF DESIRED money - lending and real estate speculation." A compensation fund was set up by the society 10 years ago. Each lawyer now pays $100 a year into the fund. Since its start, an average of more than 40 people a year have collected a total of $1,213,- 04. Almost all the lawyers in- volved were disbarred Mr. Ar- nup said, In the general meeting of the conference, which wound up Saturday after two days, the lawyers voted 35 to 11 against a motion calling for laws mak- ing privileged the discussions Liquor Talks Resume Today MONTREAL (CP) -- Talks between the Quebec Liquor Board and representatives of its 3,200 striking employees are scheduled to resume today as the walkout has started to have more serious effects. Hotels, clubs, bars and _ li- censed restaurants reported a number of layoffs as a result of the strike, now in its third month. Gaston Ramat, international vice - president of the Hotel, Motel and Club Employees Union (CLC) said the layoffs would be discussed at today's}, meeting of the Quebec Feder- ation of Labor (CLC). Hotel and bar owners are sending a delegation to Quebec) City Tuesday or Wednesday to meet members of the govern- ment to seek relief. Negotiations have run into snags over severance pay and job security. The wage issue also remains to be settled. The employees, receiving an aver- age pay of $57 a week, are seek- Book Off VANCOUVER (CP) Cana-} dian National Railways switch- men here began booking off Sunday as "unfit for duty'? in what industry sources de- scribed as an apparent bid to support striking Pacific Great Eastern Railway workers. The move came as the pro- vincially - owned PGE was lay- ing off 'almost its entire non- striking staff of 1,400 following a strike of conductors, brake- men and yard workers. The PGA said it was closing down the entire line from Vancouver to Dawson Creek in the northeastern corner of Brit- ish Columbia because of threats made to non - striking employees and their families. | The shutdown, except for emergency runs to some south- ern points, was to be com- pleted today. Sunday night, switchmen of| the federally - owned CNR held a union meeting. Some of the 200 switchmen at the Vancouver yards began booking off follow- ing the meeting. Sources close to the situation said the CNR switchmen were angry because they were forced to handle '"'hot" PGE boxcars jon an interchange rail line here. The switchmen were also said to be angry because nine CNR jcrewmen ,were suspended last |week for refusing to take |freight through picket lines set |-- \up by the striking PGE employ-} ees. The men still were on suspension Sunday night. CNR officials, mean while, ing of any other ation arose the railway was "ready, as always, to take le- gal steps to see that service to ing a $25-a-week raise. customers was maintained." 14,000 Pupils Idled In 13 Quebec Districts QUEBEC (CP) -- A holiday for 14,000 French - speaking pu- pils in 13 district municipalities will continue today as 506 teach- ers at odds with the Roman Catholic school. boards refuse to return to work. The teachers met Sunday in} a hall in suburban Charles- bourg and agreed to continue their "study days" despite what a spokesman called in- timidation by the 13 school boards. The boards have threatened legal action if the teachers aren't back in class today. A total of 548 teachers walked out last Monday in 14) municipalities after a lengthy dispute with the boards. The boards refused to accept an arbitration decision last November that would have al- , lowed the teachers to negotiate | Gomulka's said they had received no warn-| move by) 7 aie switchmen, But if such a situ-|bay) has issued new directives| authorizing a Vatican commis-) sion to request a copy when-) ever television and documentary | films are made at St Peter's| "little more than _ industrial death" for the man involved. Often a man could lose his membership because of a shift in the political winds. Gomulka Is Feted WARSAW (Reuters) -- Polish Communist leader Wladyslaw Gomulka, who has championed the cause of Communist unity throughout the Sino-Soviet quar- rel, received warm_ tributes from both sides on his 60th birthday Saturday. Chinese leader Mao Tse-turg| and Communist party and state leaders of Russia sent mes-| also flowed in from other Com-| munist parties in Europe and Asia. devotion to the idea of Communist unity occa- sionally exposed him to doubts from the Kremlin during premiership leader Nikita Khrushchev. But the Pole, close ally of the| Soviet party, maintained| bind and not split the move- ment into pro-Peking or pro- Moscow factions. A flow of Polish press eulo- gies, lauded him as "strong- willed, courageous, perserver- jing, consistent." Pope Issues New Directives VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Basilica ceremonies or on Vati-| can territory. Requests for permission to nies and such gatherings as the Vatican ecumenical council in- creased greatly in 1964, the for wages at the Quebec City level. communications said Sunday in itelling of the new norms. Forty-two teachers returned| to classes in Notre-Dame des| Laurentides, one of the 14 boards, when it gave in. to the) larbitration decision Thursday. | A teachers spokesman said about 150 nuns and brothers also have left classes in sym- pathy with the lay teachers and the Association of Religious Teachers supported the walk- out in a statement last week.| GOOD FOOD | BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. | DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. im FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W.,. Oshawe S| \ 3 The, 9 MONUMENTS Special Offer 10% REDUCTION Off our large selection of modern cemtery memorials. Evening appoint- ments welcome, OSHAWA MONUMENT CO. R.R, 4 -- OSHAWA John Martin Oshawa Tel. 728-3111 Evenings 'call 723-6264 Located 4 mile east of city limits Dr. Hugh Thorburn, associa- tion professor of political science at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., told 100 dele- gates and observers the ques- tion of Maritime union should be approached gradually. He suggested the establishmerftt of several Maritime bodies to deal with problems common to the entire area, and said the exper- ience gained from these could show the advantages pf close regional co-operation. Banker Charged On Bank Theft TYLER, Tex. (AP)--Author- ities Friday charged a small, sages of praise. Congratulations| Butler McClung, 62, the of ousted Soviet| with $20,600 capital stock and |combination at | Tyler. film Vatican religious ceremo-| pontifical commission on social | on' Highway 2. bespectacied man with taking Inearly $400,000 from his one- man bank. posted |$10,000 bond and went free after he waived a preliminary hearing. Meanwhile the Winona State Bank closed. A notice from the directors posted on the door ad- vised the public that the bank about $50,000 in deposits, "in failing condition." The federal complaint accused was throughout that a world Com-|McClung specifically of making munist conclave should serve to|false entries amounting to $380,- 392 in records of the bank. An investigator for the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation said the money was taken over a period of several years. McClung was president, sole member of staff and the only person who knew the vault's the bank in Winona, a town of 450 people. Winona is 18 miles north of France, cousin iarry the a 24 - ycar - old daughi nouncing his rights Greek throne. been third in line. He received permis- sion from the king, his third tive o. an Athens industrialist after re- to the Michael had Police said charges are ex- pected to be laid Monday. free home delivery phone Jordan Wines Blames Air Turbulance SANTIAGO Chilean national airline (LAN) crash of its DC-6B Saturday in which all 87 persons aboard were killed. Campana said the turbulence caused the plane to lose alti- tude and smash into a moun- tainside 11,700 feet up in the Andes, It was Latin America's sec- ond - worst plane crash A Brazilian airliner crashed in Lima, Peru, Nov 27, 1962, kill- ing 97 persons. scene after a horseback and foot climb Saturday. It said tne plane hit 1,200 feet below the summit of La Corona Moun- tain. There were 28 aboard. The flight originated in Mi- ami, Florida. It was to have landed .at Buenos Aires and then go to Montevideo. Passengers included a foot- ball team from the Chilean National Bank bound for Mon- tevideo to play the Bank .of foreigners Montevideo team. (AP) -- Vice- President Eric Campana of the blamed air turbulence for the A rescue team reached the] - CTROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH Tues. and Wed. ~-- SKINLESS RINDLESS BACON LEAN MINCED BEEF LEAN, TENDER BONELESS BEEF WIENERS RIB STEAKS SHOULDER 29: 39: ST 39 49: 4 HAVE MORE TO Go SPEND wit