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'meantime the Steelers under PROTEST RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IN AREA Fifty negroes held a pro- test meeting Tuesday night ie a after KKK signs were found around the Southwestern Ontario town of Amherst- burg and a wooden cross TATE Hep bre erent BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE ergo ee alight' Monday --CP Wirephoto was set night, Lascos Win By 12-5 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers took a strangle hold on the Jr..B semi- final series against East York last night as they whipped the game Mohawk team 12-5 at the Brooklin arena. The win gives the fellows of coach Jim Hink- son a 3-0 lead in the series with the fourth game slated for the Whitby arena on Thursday night, and it should be a dandy. Hard working Larry Haight paced the Whitby attack last night as he triggered five goals. Wayne Davidson who was tak- ing on all comers at one stage of the game or another added two with single markers being picked up by Mike Lewis, Geo. Young, Dave Houston, Al Par- tington and Peter' Vipond. Jack Chisholm was the only repeat scorer for the losers, get- ting two. Brian Crawford, Gor- die James and big Ron Lis- combe added aces. The game was very close for the first. period with the Mo- hawks having a decided edge in the play. It was only the re- markable play of Bremner in the Steelers' cage that stopped East York from taking a com- manding lead in the early stages of the game. Bremner was stopping them with every- thing but his teeth. One bounced off elbow, another off his mask, while still. another ap- peared to whip away off his ear. In the meantime his mates man- aged to get three by Beam- ish in the losers' cage while only one by Chisholm evaded the local custodian. NEW AFFAIR The second period was a much different affair as the Steelers came out running and hemmed the Mohawks in for several min- utes at a time. Larry Haight with two in this stanza led the attack as Whitby built up a com- manding 9-1 lead at the end of 40 minutes. Up unti] this stage of the af- fair it had been fairly cleanly played. Tempers started to get warmed up in the final period and as a result the referees had a busy time of it. A total of 17 penalties-were ianded.out in the final' frame including four majors, a misconduct and a game misconduct. Although down and apbarently beaten the East York team did not give up. They scored four goals in the final stanza while the best Whitby could do was three. Tomorrow night's game at the Whitby arena should be a natur- al. There is plenty of rivalry between these two teams now. The Mohawks are on the ropes fighting for just another chance to prove they are not going to go down in four straight. In the coach Hinkson have their eyes set on the big final series against the winner of the St. Kitts-Huntsville series. $4,066,819 Estate Left To Family TORONTO (CP)--A. B. Hill of Toronto, president of the meat-- packing firm of Burns Foods Ltd., left his family an estate of $4,066,819, a probate) court announced Monday. Mr. Hill, who died June 7, di- rected that his wife, Margaret, be given $25,000 and the income from $400,000 and that his mother, Margaret Adell Hill of Trenton, Ont., receive an in- income of $200 a month for life. The balance of the estate is to be divided among his son Peter and daughter Beverley Anne Windatt and their chil- dren. GOES OVER WALL BERLIN (Reuters) -- A 21- year - old East German girl By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP)--A_ wor- ried-looking aide hurried into the office of his executive pro- ducer Tuesday, clutching a cig- arette case. ' The case was a prop to be used in one of several spy se- ries, currently in production, and was really a concealed gun, "T just don't know about this piece. of business,' said the aide, "He's supposed to flip the case open, but instead of get- ting a cigarette, he shoots the heavy." "$o?""" calmly. "So, won't we get a scream from the cigarette sponsor? They yell every time we don't handle a cigarette reverently." "Hm-m-m," mused the pro- ducer--and when the episode reaches the TV screens, that cigarette case will probably be a wallet or a cigarette lighter. SPONSORS INFLUENCE An insurance company liked urged the producer not sponsor it. The hero was a penniless orphan who could not afford a higher education--the insurance salesman's horrible example. | Automobile sponsors deplore} stories one show this season but would) (= involving traffic acci-! = TV Sponsors Can Be Irked If Script Below Par Aspirin bottlers want headaches avoided and, pre- sumably, a manufacturer of wash-day products would avoid association with a series laid in a Chinese laundry. On the other hand, pet _food companies like to have animals, particularly those who eat the product, in the shows they un- derwrite. The breakfast food people think kids in the cast of their shows are just fine. The feminine star of a series recently bought an expensive, sporty foreign car. It stands idle and hidden under sheets in her garage while she drives a low - priced American stock model. The auto manufacturer became a sponsor of her series and part of the deal was her use of the sponsor's product. There is a story that may even be true about one show that lost its underwriter when it was discovered that the star smoked brand X---concealed in the program sponsor's distinc- tive package. A. E. JOHNSON, OD. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East eg o3-2721 dents. for fall and back to school early Tuesday scaled. the. Ber- lin wall and escaped into the| French sector, unnoticed by Communist border guards, West Berlin police reported. | Clever co-eds and careerists like the TOTAL LOOK of Concord Casuals. Mix them, match them, wear them everywhere. They're as in as in can Le tinged cmp | in givinging les of cranberry or bluebe: blue. Sizes 8-16, ag SKIRTS $6.00 SHIRT $4.00 VEST $5.00 SLIMS $7.00 JACKET $6.00 JUMPER $10.00 FASHIONS SINCE 1867 OVERTAKE SWISS MOSCOW (AP)--Now it's the Swiss watch industry the Rus- sians are threatening to over- take, The state committee fox instrument building said Mon- |day the Soviet watch-making in- dustry will be outproducing the WHITBY (Staff) -- An 18- year-old Whitby youth who "committed a shameful and horrible assault" upon the wife jof a Whitby Restaurant owner 'was sentenced Tuesday to four months in jail. Wayne Pickering, of Byron st., '|evidence showed, had gone to _|the Sun Cafe on. Dundas st., at (| 12:30 on Aug. 7. Mrs. Shui Kum Tom, speaking through an interpreter, told the court she asked Pickering to leave because he was making too much noise. "He wouldn't leave', she said, "so I went to call the police when he grabbed me and kicked me once or twice in the groin." Police evidence showed that Mrs. Tom had bruises on the back of her hand, her elbow and a bruise about three inches in diameter near the groin. Pickering told the court he couldn't remember kicking her and he thought the bruise was caused by thé door. Pickering was also given one month consecutive for drinking under age. In sentencing Pickering, Magi- strate Harry Jermyn said it was a: "shameful and horrible" assault and it was time decent people were protected from the like of him. The last time David A. Bishop, 19, of Oshawa blvd., stole.a car, he was sentenced to 12 months indefinite and three months in- definite in reformatory. This time he will serve 15 months definite and three months indefinite for stealing a car 'in Whitby. Bishop had stolen a car in Whitby and when chased by Swiss industry in five years. police he had sped off and then Youth, 18, Gets 4 Months On Woman lost control. A threat by an officer of 'Halt or I'll shoot" brought Bishop into custody. Drinking under age cost two youths $50 and costs or seven days in jail., Dougias Sanderson, 17, of Ash- burn, and Fred Allan McKay, 18, of Oshawa, had been the passenger and owner respec- tively of a car that had five!" bottles of wine and five bottles of beer in it when searched by police. McKay was describe by police as a borderline drunk at the time of the incident. An arrest by a private citizen, brought Meredeth Curran, of; Westmorland ave., Oshawa, into court faced with a charge of impaired driving. Curran, pleaded guilty to the offence and was fined $100 and costs or 15, days in jail. The court learned that. a private citizen had taken Curran to the Oshawa Police Station after Curran had driven his car in an erratic manner on County Road Twv. Driving while his ability was impaired, cost Jan Lapatynski, 46, of Oshawa, $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. Lapatynski, the court was told, had been driving on Highway 401 in an erratic manner and, when stopped by police, refused to open the doors of his car. Being drunk in a public place cost Clarence Bailey, $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. Bailey, the court was told, had] been in the middle of a crowd of teenagers threatening to fight the lot of them. A Pickering Beach man, was convicted in court of driving under susnension for : the fourth time, was to five months in jail. Peter Meyer, 20, was also fined $25 and costs or five days concurrent for illegal possess- ion of a driver's tive for careless driving and and costs or seven days consec- utive for drinking under age. A 19-year-old Scott Township youth, who reported his car stolen after being involved in an accident, was remanded to the custody of his father for one week pending a pre-sentence re- Michael Frisque, had pleaded guilty to public mischief, Frisque had reported to police, his car had been stolen after he|26 had been involved in an acci- dent, In an case held in camera John L. Burrows, was given a two. year suspended sentence and told to stay away from his wife and not to communicate with her after being convicted of watching and besetting. Two Hamilton youths, who had pleaded guilty on July 28, to charges of car theft and one charge of theft under $50 were each given 12 months definite and three months indefinite on each charge. Wallace Gillis, 17 and Donald| Arnold, had stolen a car in Hamilton, .a truck in Uxbridge and. gasoline from a_ service station before being caught. Gillis, was also given a further 30 days' concurrent after plead-| ing guilty to another charge of theft under $50. Evidence showed he _ had agreed to take three children belonging to a neighbor to the movies but had taken the $3.50 and left the children to get home by themselves. , any detailed set of i ons on how to "'blow" five different types of safes, was given six months for possession of house |breaking and safebreaking tools. John Rhiness, 33, the court learned, had told police he had taken the key and the instruc- tions after his release from Kingston Penitentiary on July Rhiness was also sentenced to 12 months for car theft. Magistrate Jermyn told Rhiness the sentences would be! concurrent to any sentence he |may have to serve if his parole board revokes his parole. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS London--Sir John Habuary- Williamson, 73, former chair- man of the board of Court- aulds, fibre manufacturers. New York--Joseph Freeman, 67, co-founder and editor of the New Masses. Baltimore, Md.--Charles W. Hoff, 67, chairman of the board of the Union Trust Company of Maryland. Cornwall, N.Y. -- Kenneth Casey, 66, composer, - author and child Star of early silent movies, ' Los Angeles--Freddy: Slack, who made such boogie-woogie hits as Mr. Five by Five and 55, jazz pianist and bandleader| Three Oshawa youths were|Cow Cow Boogie popular. KITCHENER (CP) -- Roy Gildner, New Dundee co-opera- tive creamery manager, Tues- day called attempts by concen- fr ia at bok pons eir a hundredweight "just a ne hot air." Mr, Gildner expects nothing strike to come of threats to against pyocessing plants. "There certainly won't be any action in this area," he said, Mitchell, Black Creek, Avon- bank and St. Mary's locals plan to meet Friday to consider strike action. Grey and Bruce County pro- ducers voted last Wednesday in Formosa for a Sept. 15 strike. In Owen Sound, William Chapman of Hanover, second vice-president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers Marketing Board, confirmed the strike vote, but said: "The strike motion was con- tingent on all 15,000 farmers who ship milk in Ontario going on strike. The possibility of or- ganizing a province-wide strike is remote." Producers are protesting bulk milk tank premium reductions. They want processors to raise the price of milk to $4 a hun- dredweight loaded at the farm. Current price is about $3.15 a hundredweight plus a federal subsidy making the total price about $3.35 a hundredweight. Mr. Gildner said that by next year, with the federal subsidy, the price would be about $3.50 "but this talk of $4 is pure non- sense. We only get about $4 for the end product." Maybe you just haven't gotten around to it yet. Owning a '65 Olds, that is. True, you've missed out on a few months of luxury driving. But you'll get over that with the first trip you take in your very own Olds. What's really important--you haven't missed out on all the good deals!' Matter of fact, right now your Oldsmobile dealer is offering top dollar on trades--as well as a wide selection-of models, colors and options. © And. speaking of options--why not look into ordering your new Olds equipped with its own air conditioner? It lets you pick the climate of your choice, inside your Olds, at any time of year. With your air-conditioned Oldsmobile, who knows, the trip to and from the cottage may be the best part of your summer holiday. And you'll ride in equal comfort when you drive up to Come on, wouldn't you like fo trade today ...and travel away in one of these? o the ski lodge for Christmas. Keep in mind, owning a '65 Oldsmobile and enjoying this truly luxurious car, costs less than you think. So come on, trade today...and travel away in style! iw OLDS (The one in the picture is a Delta 88 Holiday Coupe) A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 0.768¢ Phone 725-6501 Authorized Oldsmobile Declers in Oshawe - Whitby HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 Dundas St. East, Whitby, Ont. Phone 668-3304-3305-3306. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LID. 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Oni. BE SURE TO SEE "BONANZA" OVER CHANNEL 6 AT 9 O'CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT: