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ae --_-- 1 } } i | _ Friday that both the municipal 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 3, 1985 ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Winter Works Programs Continued Another Year PROGRAMS CONTINUE OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Min- ister MacEachen announced winter works and the winter house - building incentive pro- grams will be continued for an- other year. ' CHAIN SON MONTREAL (CP)--An immi- gtant couple who chained their ll-year-old son in a shed to pre- vent him from going to the zoo were found guilty in Montreal social welfare court Friday of having exposed him to moral or physical danger. They will be sentenced July 13. A fire in the area brought firemen to the room where the boy was chained. to an oil-drum_ stand. His parents were both at work. AWARD DIPLOMAS MONTREAL (CP)--The La- bor College of Canada awarded diplomas Friday to 55 students who have spent the eight weeks in intensive courses in econom- ics, history, sociology, political! science and the theory and practice of trade unionism. unions and the Toronto Con- struction Association in a- bid SCOUTS INCREASE to resume millions of dollars in OTTAWA (CP) -- Boy scoutinew construction here. About mefbership has passed the 10,-)6,000 workers brought construc- 000,000 mark, the world bureau|tion almost to a complete halt LABOR MINISTER MACEACHEN of the scout movement an-\when they went on_ strike nounced here Friday. The state- mainly for increased wages. ment says a biennial world cen-|The strikes began early in cus shows 10,035,540 boys and! June. leaders, an increase of 7.1 per cent in the last two years. Can- ada's scout membership was at December, 1964. Ryerson Gardiner, 69, Toronto a record high of 319,185 as of|/financier and_ philanthropist, ni died Friday in hospital of a PRESS GROUP PROTESTS heart attack. He was vice- ZURICH, Switzerland (Reut-| ecident and director of the ers)--The International Press | Consolidated Fire and Casualty nicag Pager iuete Insurance Co. and a director "4 the Bank of Nova Scotia an repression of Vietnamese - lan-iCapital Wire Cloth Ltd., of Ot-| guage Newspapers." A tele- |ltawa. He also was a partner in| gram sent to the oo reed the stockbroking firm of Gard- a presey oon. |iner, Wardrop and Co. which cerned' about the prime min- he founded in 1926. ister's order to close down all OPERATION WAS FIRST Vietnamese - language Saigon) OTTAWA (CP) -- Herbert) Verne Trewin, 56, first man in) newspapers during July. Canada to have a rare kidney | PERCY GARDINER DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Percy| DEATHS SET RECORD died| TORONTO (CP)--At least 40 transplant operation, _has le persons died in Dominion Day accidents across the country, iIZZ A the highest on record for a one-| day holiday a Canada. gt telephone ion Day deaths last year to- Hf talled a record 24: Traffic mis-| 728-0192 haps too 32 lives, more than PI's twice the 15 predicted by the Canadian Highway SiS oa Council. ~ "SATURDAY CALL LABOR MEET TORONTO (CP) -- The On- NIGHT tario labor department has called a meeting Tuesday _ be-, DANCE tween striking construction OLD TIME and 2a Le pag Dance to haku and his vet | NEW TORNADOS JERI JAE| ls ==>! RED BARN Mest Versatile Group of another disorder in a Mont- real hospital. stressed in an interview Friday that her husband's death was not a result of the transplant but a bowel disorder that re- quired an operation. Mrs, Trewin WILL HIKE FARES TORONTO (CP) -- Fares o tickets for $1. Charle cash or six tickets for $1. JUNE IS DRIEST records were started Bio ee ek K 'Great Pioneering Task' For Canada's By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) -- Canada's Arnold Smith faces a "great pioneering task' as first Com- monwealth secretary - general, says Arthur Bottomley, Brit- ain's Commonwealth relations secretary. Smith, Canadian assistant et iter Ni EOE ERT GG deputy external affairs minis- Toronto Transit Commission vehicles will be increased in 1967 to 25 cents cash or fivelfy Walton, TTC vice - chairman, said Fri- day the increase will be neces- sary to recover an expected $3,337,000 operating loss next year. Present fares are 20 cents) OTTAWA (CP) -- This June was the driest since weather in 1891, the Uplands weather office re- ported Friday. Average rainfall for June is 3.02 inches but the figure last month was less than three- -quarters of an inch. ter, was appointed to the Dost eer Arnold Smith ally performed by Bottomley's department. The prime ministers, said the British minister Friday, had made it clear that they wanted increased con pu ltation with each other. SAYS 'VISIBLE SYMBOL' "The setting up of the sec- stressed the value of the Com- monwealth and the prime min- isters' meetings. He noted that India and Pakistan have reached a ceasefire agreement over the Rann of Kutch, a dis- puted border area. India's Lal \Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan's 'Ayub Khan had exchanged views at the London meeting. Questioned abovt Rhodesia, one of the toughest topics at the talks, Bottomley reiterated help evolve "ultimate" democ- racy in the self - governing central African colony on the basis of one man, one vote. DECLINES ASSJRANCE But he declined to give an assurance that this would be ceives independence. Some 4,000,000 blacks are ruled by 225,000 whites in Rho- desia. A Pakistani reporter sug- achieved before Rhodesia re- gested Britain is willing to use military force to crush dissi- dents in Aden; British colony ion the Arabian Sea, but would not do so in Rhodesia befause such action would be "against your kith and kin." "If we took the action you mention in Rhodesia it would mean war," said Bottomley. "You do not go to war unless it cannot be avoided. We are urging the Rhodesians to be have in a constitutional way and we must do the same." DOG EARNED MEDALS | Dead recently at 19 years of lage, the Roman police dog Dox captured 560 suspects in his ca- reer, was wounded seven times and received eight gold and 22 silver medals for his prowess. that it is Britain's policy to retariat is at once a_ visible symbol reaffirming these aims and a practical expression of in which Common- at the Com Ith prime the way mnisters meeting which ended in London last week. Smith and the new secretariat will tae wealth governments hope to achieve them." Addressing Commonwealth EATON'S in OSHAWA over some functions tradition- aor ameiacn esr also! ADMITTANCE 10 Peesone "4 MARS OF 408 On Ove IN PANAVISION® AND METROCOLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1N MARTIN wteron 'Ss MS Mand FILMWAYS peisent VLOR -RIGHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT DUCTION OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Lal 723-4972 GRaNT. NOW PLAYING | | maceanon" Cary "Twn HICRMAN FEATURE AT:--1:30 - 3:35 - 5:30-7:35 - 9:40 | JAMES BROWN PATHECOLOR... PANAVISION LESLEY GORE "MOTORCYCLE GANG" JOHN ASHLEY LAST ) TIMES | 2. TODAY "FLUFFY" with TONY RANDALL "TAGGART" with DAN DURYEA (Color) (Color) "Pater Goose Trevor Howard TECHNICOLOR, For Added Pleasure wa rat pack 3 fle JW Mea ton Rd, use Stevenson Rd. and Service Rd. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 4 ¢ STARTS SUNDAY °¢ ' > | Di] GIRLS OF THE |] BEAUTY CONTESTS Qi... Their Lives and i] Loves . . . and the Men Who Exploit Them! "THE : BEAUTY 3) JUNGLE" WHOOPS... HAPPENED AGAIN! BRACE YOURSELF FOR LAUGHTER! 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SPECIAL, each ner suction bands and adjustable « fit-all head sizes. White only, 97 "Scuffies' Beach Sandals Kleinert's slip-on sandals with open toe and heel areas. Soles are lightweight rubber with choice of rubber or terry cloth uppers, Me- dium and large sizes. Blue or pink, ram 1.50 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 PHONE 725-7373. WATCH FOR EATON'S RECORD-BREAKING DAY SALE PLANNED AS THE BIGGEST, ONE-DAY SALE IN CANADA'S BIGGEST STORE! STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TC SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 {