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LLL OREM AGA GLE ji Pb LNG AEA GEA EA LT AGB gM lo the steady buildup of American py Aad ye Ae South n seintsry' post? te the area, Intelligence reports show t regiments, totalling, 2,000 Vie in the last two weeks to the central districts where the U.S. Loses Five Bombers Destroying Missile Bases SAIGON (AP) -- Five U.S.lin a raid near Hi turda OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Justice) 'The. importance of the 'point| ai varec 'ghtor-bombers wereland. 'the defence desmrtmend Con Frederic Dorion agreed tojrelated to a statement by Mr.Mogt on the strikes Tuesday|said there were indications it|couth change his report on the Lucien|Pearson in Parliament that he'against two North Vietnamese|was hit by an anti-aircraft mis-|the Rivard affair only after person-\had not been informed of Mr.\anti-aircraft missile sites about|sile. ally discussing the matter with}Rouleau's involvement in the]49 miles northwest of Hanoi,|GUERRILLAS ACTIVE peereaion a concentrat- former justice minister Fav-)Rivard affair until a day or two\y,s, military. spokesmen an-| Viet Cong rillas Tu ing for an attack to gain con | reau, reliable sources said Tues-/before 'the matter was madelnounced today, night h sel Gam 8 igre! trol. a oe public in the Commons Nov. 24.) rhe spokesmen. said three ofjand scattered anti - American The Quebec Superior Court) Chief Justice Dorion's original|the ¥-105 jets were shot down|leaflets in the streets of Danang judge had twice rejected ap-jreport has been deposited in the|py "conventional ground fire" |in the apparent of a peals from federal cabinet min-jarchives, unamended. Accom-\and two others crashed after|new campaign Fras seo 18,- isters 1o amend a statement in {panying. it is his additional re-|colliding near their home base|000 U.S, marines stationed in the- report which questioned|port stating that Mr, Pearsonjas they returned from the|the northern government 'rosed -- pesiees 8 truth- nied sien pe i ps 2 of the in-| strikes. stronghold. ess, informants said, '| volvement the executive as-| Radio Hanoi claimed that! In the last two days guerril- In finally acceding to ae sistant to the immigration min-|North Vietnamese gunners shot|las have planted a 'hand gre- Favreau's appeal, the judge did/ister. BiG down six U.S, planes Tuesday:|nade near a U.S. servicemen's so in an additional report to the) The Queen's Printer sells the; The defence department an-|store at the gates of the huge federal cabinet. two reports together, the addi-/noynced Tuesday that 46 F-105|Danang air base and also It says that Mr, Favreau, tion on two sheets of paper/Thunderchiefs made a low-level|placed a mock bomb on the since shifted to the cabinet post inserted in the fly leaf of thelattack on the missile sites. The|doorstep of a Vietnamese em- of Privy Council president, "re-joriginal report. announcement said pilots. re-|ployed by the Americans. alized that an answer that he) However, a number of official|ported one site. destroyed and) Senior American officials had given before the commis-|copies remain unchanged, They|the other damaged. were reluctant to comment .on sion . . , did not express exactly|were tabled in the Commons) It was the first attack re-|the sharp increase of guerrilla what he meant to say, June 29 and cannot be changed|norted against missile site s\activity in the city, only about Mr, Favreau had testified|when the Commons is not iniwhich the Soviet Union is pre-|90 miles from the border with under oath during the inquiry |session. j sumed to have installed in/North Viet Nam, into allegations of attempted) When the Parliamentary ses-\North Viet Nam. An air force| But observers here felt the bribery and coercion against/sion resumes Sept, 27, the gov-\F.4c Phantom jet was downed|outbreak was connected with ministerial aides to get Rivard/ernment is expected to try to. -----------_---- _ free on bail. He sent a telegram|table Chief Justice Dorion's ad- to Chief Justice Dorion July 3,/ditional report. Ontario CS Given $500-Yearly Hike oe, (CP)--About 12,- said significant « raises: , civil servants Pavredu 'Pushed Dorion Changes' They for hospital and reformatory| eA in provincial institutions}employees were included in the a be granted pay increases|agreement. All the increases,| ig $500 a year, it wasiretroactive to April 1, will go Tuesday. into effect as soon as Ta "Interim adjustments also will|trative procedures permit, ' another 5,000 c' and| The joint announcement said Sn present degiaray the agreement for institutional classes will continue until April ; Deana hs san 1, 1967, and some of these classes will receive further ad- a. the government/justments next April 1. -- the Civil Service Associa-| Salaries of Ontario Hospital 'tion of Ontario. The agreement * attendants, $3,120 a year go to ' to go before the treasury a maximum of $5,600 for a rd today for approval. Spe-ichief attendant, were criticized cific increases will. be an- in the last session of the legis- 'pounced after approval by the lature. board. Talks between the govern- » Negotiations were conducted|ment and the civil service asso- cby W. J. Foster, president of the Civil Service Association, ciation were initiated by the association last March. Nego- J. Collins and A. T, C. Me- fab, deputy ministers for the tiations began in April, They 'Bovernment. GET-TOUGH MOOD PREVAILS | i. two weeks ago. ~~ (Continued From Page One) Revenue Minister Benson, head of the cabinet "strike com- mittee,' was reported in an ex- 'Bsperated and get-touch mood after 4,100 strikers in Montreal and their allies in several other "Quebec and Ontario centres 'voted to continue their walkout anil they get a $660 pay in- crease. The situation was further complicated when strikers in Vancouver, Victoria and other elties voted to return to work y. Mr. Benson and leaders of the Canadian Postal Workers Broth- erhood reached an agreement 'Tuesday to end the walkout at 5 a.m. EDT today, but many local groups defied the brother- -hood's. authority. DEAL WITH WHO? "Whom do you deal with?" Mr. Benson said in an inter- view, "The government can't deal with every postal worker in the country." He said the government has megotiated in good faith with brotherhood, but will face an "entirely new situation" if the strike continues despite Tues- day's agreement. An informant in the postal as- sociation said the government has even raised the possibility of calling out troops if neces- sary to sort and deliver high- priority mail. Officials of the brotherhood and of the three affiliated as- sociations stayed up all night to Issue appeals to the strikers to end the strike and allow the mediator, Judge J. C. Ander- won of Belleville, Ont., to rec- ommend remedial steps to the government, "The brotherhood executive was to meet this morning for . the third straight day to plot , Strategy. . . Prime Minister Pearson said ; a CBC television interview it the government will act on Judge Anderson's recommenda- tions "in a way that will satisfy all concerned." SPREADING EAST Despite all assurances from the government and the broth- ethood leadership, the strike threatened to spread into the Maritimes for the first time. Dan MacBurnie, Atlantic re- ' gion vice-president of the Fed- erated Association of Letter Carriers, (CLC) said early to- day members of his group in at least five Maritime centres are threatening to walk out to sup- port the Montreal strikers. He declined to identify the cities land flew to Halifax to try to talk his followers out of strike action, 4 The brotherhood met at 2 a.m. to consider the Montreal strike vote and accused strike leaders William Houle and Roger Decarie of 'misleading and misinforming' the rank- and-file about Tuesday's agree- ment. "The concessions ob- tained from the government were not made clear to the Montreal workers and it is now necessary for the brotherhood to contact the men on strike di- rectly in order to open the way for a-settlement," brotherhood presid Joseph Belland said, A brotherhood spokes- man said a delegation likely will be sent to Montreal today. Les Hood, president of the 11,500-member Canadian Postal Employees Association (CLC), said the Montreal vote created a "serious situation." "The government gave us an} | EVERETT AND BOSTON (AP) -- Everett Knowles, 15, has broken one of the most important right arms in medical history. The frisky, freckle-faced teen-ager, whose arm was cut off more .than three years ago by. a train but was successfully reimplanted, fell recently from a stone wall and landed on the still highly-sensitive arm. The Associated Press has learned that the boy was: then taken to hospital where some of the surgeons who performed the original operation re-exam- ined the arm. They worked late into the night a week ago and found that the arm had been broken less than an inch from where it had been torn from his body at the shoulder in the freight yard accident. It was May 23, 1962 that the HIS ONCE-SEVERED ARM Boy Snaps Replanted Arm, First In Surgical History | doctors performed what is be-) lieved to be the first operation in which a human limb was successfully reattached. to the body. Since then there have been several others, The hospital confirmed today that young Knowles will have to remain in hospital for sev- eral weeks because of the break and a knee injury also suf- fered in the fall, A spokesman for the surgical-| medical team said it now ap- pears that the bone break, a crack in the upper forearm, will probabiy have no effect on the long reimplantation pro- cess. "The arm had become so strongly reimplanted that the break itself was no different than what could happen to any- one else, and probably .will mend just as easily," he said, WEATHER FORECAST undertaking on the basis that they would return to work. . . neither the national organiza- tion nor their local officers can contro] these people." He was concerned that refusal to return to work by branches could 'jeopardize collec- tive bargaining when it comes --this may mean more restric- tive legislation than otherwise." Judge Anderson, appointed to study the pay question, declined comment on the Montreal vote.| He said he expected the na- tional postal bodies, treasury board, civil service commis- sion, civil service federation and civil service association to submit briefs to him by noon today. Earlier Tuesday the three- man cabinet committee dealing with the postal situation prom- ised to take no disciplinary ac- tion against strikers -if they re- turned to work by 5 a.m. EDT today. HERE an The Oshawa General Hospital. admitted 302 pa- tients during the week end- ing July 24. Other statistics for the week are: New- born -- Female, 23; Male, 30; Discharges, 315; New- born -- Female, 27; Male, 26; Operations -- Major, 80; Minor, 94; Ears, Eyes, Throat, 75; Treatments, 184; Examinations, 140; Casts, 31; Physiotherapy -- Treat- ments, 882; Visits, 679; Oc- cupational Therapy, 230; Speech Therapy, 17. Congratulations are being extended to Lourie Parm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Parm, 605 Bond st. e., who celebrated her. birth- day yesterday. Four local men affiliated with General Motors of Can- ada Limited will receive en- gineering degrees Friday at commencement ceremonies held at the GM Institute, Flint, Michigan. An indus- trial engineering degree will go to Charles A. Tuson, 333 Gibb st., and mechanical en- gineering degrees will go to David R. H. Brown, 822 Glen st., John K. Howden, 621 Mary st., Oshawa; and d THERE! to Gary S. McCullough, 19 Prospect st., Bowmanville. Ten - year graduate key awards will be made to two Oshawa men, Donald T. Blight, 130 Holly court, and Alan P. Dickson, 48@ Bader av. GMI is an accredited college which provides the company with about 25 per cent of its engineers. Auto mechanic teachers from technical, vocational and trade schools will com- plete a month-long training program provided by Gen- eral Motors of Canada this week, Some 90 teachers at GM service training centres in Oshawa, Moncton, Mont- real and Winnipeg will write a final examination which will mark the end of 156 hours of instruction in auto mechanical developments. Oshawa firefighters an- swered one fire call Tues- day when a tarpaulin was set on fire at the Mercury Taxi office on Albert st. No damage was caused. One false alarm was: also an- swered and firefighters also investigated a possible am- monia leakage at a Simcoe st. s, address. Four routine calls were also made. patched if the ship is sighted. TORONTO (CP) -- The weather pattern is slowly changing and considerable cloudiness with a few daytime showers is expected today and 'Thursday in southern Ontario. 'There may be some clearing tonight in Northern Ontario, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, North Bay, Sudbury, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Variable cloudiness and cool with a few scattered . showers 'Thursday. Winds northwest 15 to 25 ex-) cept light at night. Algoma, White River; able cloudiness, clearing to- night. Mainly sunny and warmer Thursday. Winds 'light. Cochrane, Timagami, west-| ern James Bay: Mostly cloudy| and cool Thursday. Winds) northwest 15. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: No Signs Of Ship Ablaze CLEVELAND (AP) The Vari- Cloudy, Rain Tonight Continuing Into Thursday | | } Windsor St, Thomas., LONdON .cesseves Kitchener ....+09+ Mount Forest..... Wingham ....s00 Hamilton: ..s+++06 St. Catharines.,.. TOFONtO ..sseevere Peterborough ,... Trenton .... Killaloe Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton ... oe Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing White River....+. Moosonee Timmins 58 78 lbe amended. after publication of the judge's report, asking that his evidence The evidence involved a Sept.| 2 conversation between Mr.| Favreau and Prime Minister Pearson. Chief Justice Dorion said in his original report Mr. Favreau informed Mr. Pearson that Liberal MP Guy Rouleau, at that time Mr. Pearson's par- liamentary secretary, was in- volved in the Rivard case, Mr, Favreau's telegram July 3 says that in his testimony the minister had meant to refer to Raymond Denis, former execu- tive assistant to the immigration minister, not to Mr. Rouleau, | GENEVA (Reuters) -- West- ern disarmament experts are trying to combine British and Canadian proposals for non-dis- semination of nuclear weapons in an attempt to produce a sin- gle draft treaty, authoritative sources said today. Delegates from the United Bers Try To Combine Canada, U.K. However, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker has served notice that he will oppose such a step and demand a re-opening of the inquiry. He says once Chief Justice Dorion submitted his report his inquiry commission expired and his additional report has no legal basis without a cabinet or- der re-appointing him. He has demanded re-appoint- ment of the inquiry with ex- panded terms of reference to! cover Rivard's March 2 escape from Bordeaux jail, his recap- ture and extradition to the United States to face narcotics- Arms Plans The U.S. has maintained a minimum of seven on-site in- spections a year would be re- Pana th the Russians have rejecte is as opening spyin possibilities and have tanetel that modern technical equip- ment is good enough to check without on-site inspection. BURNS SHOES Semi-Annual CONTINUES All Summer Footwear end Discontinued Lines of Spring Famous Moke Shoes .. . Men's, Women's, Children's and Boys' Shoes ... . with prices slashed to rock bottom. Now is the time to cosh in on these tremendous savings. Hurry for best selections. McBRINE LUGGAGE . ond Ledies' Hondbegs GREATLY REDUCED Discontinued lines . . @ Special Clearout Racks -- 1800 pairs of Shoes @ ALL SALES FINAL @ "Fine Shoes for the Whole Family" Open till p.m, Fridoy OSHAWA 1 KING ST. WEST States, Britain, Canada and Italy were considering British and Canadian plans which would be presented as one! Western draft to the 17-nation disarmament conference, which resumed here Tuesday after a /10-month adjournment. The British proposal tries, simply to bind nuclear powers} not to transfer control of nu- clear weapons to other coun-) tries and to bind non-nuclear} nations against obtaining or) making the arms themselves. The more comprehensive Ca- jnadian plan includes -a collec- tive security guarantee by nu- clear powers for non-nuclear na- tions under nuclear attack, ex-) tension of safeguards by the In- ternational Atomic Energy Agency to the complete peace- ful nuclear programs of treaty nations, an anti-cheating mech- anism and details on implemen- tation of the treaty itself. The United. States indicated) Tuesday it would consider re- laxing its position on interna- tional inspection in Russian ter- ritory as a check against cheat- Kingston ing in underground testing. UEHLERS 12 King St. E. "HOLIDAY SPECIALS" 723-3633 U.S. Coast Guard searched to-| day for a ship reported to be) burning off Thunder Bay Island) in Lake Huron. | Lt..Cmdr. James Rivard said) at the coast guard's ninth dis- trict headquarters here that a distress call heard by two ships placed the stricken vessel's po-! sition at 15 miles north-north-| east of the island, near Alpena, Mich. He said the Bramble, a 180- foot coast guard boat, had| reached that location but found inothing. Two amphibian planes were) dispatched from Traverse City, | Mich. Rivard, said that a re- port one of the planes spotted) the burning vessel may have} been erroneous. | "Communications are poor, which is a big problem," he! said, i Rivard said a helicopter |s being held in readiness at Tra-| verse City and will be dis-| { Are you interested awa's Green Belt and Recreational area ? The proposed Creek Valley Expressway will permanently remove this ! Come, express your support to the Citizens Committee for the Preservation of MEETING WED., J -- 8P.M.-- OSHAWA GOLF CLUB | IMPORTANT TO ALL OSHAWA CITIZENS! in preserving Osh- views and lend your the Creek Valley. FRESH KILLED Eviscerated TURKEYS 39: 5 to 9 Ibs. Avg. FRESH ONTARIO SPRING LAMB LEGS VEAL ROASTS LEG RUMP §9: Ib 89 CUT-UP TURKEY LEGS -- THIGHS and BREASTS SIRLOIN Ib. 39 Ib SALMON STEAK ULY 28 EMERGENT MEETING TEMPLE LODGE 649 All Masons ere req wested to attend @ Masonic Service for our late brother GERALD WILLIAM GRAY THURS., JULY 29 , 1965--7:30 P.M. THE ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Masonic Clothing Wor. Brother Arthur E. Bethe, Brother Owen D. Friend, Wo, Sec EMERGENCY!!. Workmens' Compensation Board Ontario County Area For the duration of the mail stoppage the following emergency facilities have been established by the Workmen's Compensation Board: Lec ion 1 Hotel, Room Mr, Joseph Hunt also will - EMPLOYERS--Please deliver accident reports and other forms to Mr. Joseph Hunt, and p q 205. Identification a will be distributed by Mr. H Joseph Hunt ot the Genoshe ind claim must id Pp receive s + DOCTORS----Pleese contect Mr, Joseph Hunt. ALL ENQUIRIES TO MR. JOSEPH HUNT GENO! 79c Ib. WINGS 19: BONELESS NECKS and BACKS FREEZER SPECIAL RUMP 49 Hindquarters ROUND STEAK ROAST Of Beef 59: SEASONED JITNEY EACH ig BURGERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Seasoned -- Beef PATTIES sox 2009 LEAN RIB STEAK PEAMEAL BACON END CUTS ' BY THE PIECE 89 SKINLESS WIENERS 5 sox 2.39 19: w feports to be processed. SHA HOTEL, OSHAWA JBUEHLER BOX 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 STORE HOURS: Open Friday till 9 P.M. Saturday till 6 P.M.