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Pe OOP Ot ne ee ee ee sie a v 'onic Si Airesass Venn ony 1 wnerinb= nw ae ieipaavranimtesilacss timated - encarta ip ia eae te oa a B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 24, 1765 7] ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Jury Places Death-Blame : On Driver's Carelessness TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's jury has blamed truck driver Heinz Marquardt, 30, for the Muly 24 death of five-year-old . Patricia. MacMillan and ac- cused him of "extreme care- lessness."" } The girl, daughter of Con- stable and Mrs, Joseph Mac- "Millan, died after she was struck by a half-ton truck near her home. Marquardt testified Monday 'the child 'ran into the path of his vehicle, allowing him no time to stop, but other wit- nesses said the truck was trav- alling faster than the 30 m.p.h. Amit. No charges have been lodged. CLOSE LOCK OCT. 17 PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Trent Canal officials said Mon- day the hydraulic lift lock here will close Oct. 17. However long distance traffic through the ca- nal system connecting Lake On- jario with Lake Simcoe will end Sept, 12 with the closing of the lock at Kirkfield, Ont., for re- pairs. BRIEF TEACHERS MONTREAL (CP)--A three- day briefing organized by a branch of the external affairs department for 176 English- speaking Canadian teachers who are going overseas shortly began Monday at Macdonald 6ollege in suburban Ste. Anne INMATE'S MATE Mavis Upton, 21, a Lon- don typist, walks through a street in Dartmoor, Eng- land, today. Mavis plans to marry within a week or s0 the man who is serving a life term for killing her boy friend in 1963. The prisoner, Barry Tonkys, 26, will be taken from the prison at Dartmoor for a _ wedding ceremony at the Tavistock registry office. He then will be returned to prison. (AP) 'M as E ls Th Vi under the Combines Investiga- Martin Extols [he Virtues er si: ocean 1 z il rP. | justice department. Of Canadian Dai y apers APPOINT SECRETARY While noting a trend toward) KITCHENER (CP) -- Can- ada's daily newspapers stand at the crossroads of all informa- tion and perform a vital and special role that other forms of communication cannot do, Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin said Monday. x Addressing 49 teachers meet- ing with editors and publishers Aug. .15 to 27 to explore the use ; of the newspaper as a teaching ; aid, Mr. Martin said the press : occupies a special position in the life of the country. All provinces except New- foundland and Prince Edward Island are represented at the workshop sponsored by the Ca- nadian Daily Newspaper Pub- lishers Association at the Uni- versity of Waterloo, The press had maintained its position in the field of foreign policy where news is meaning- less unless related to analysis . and useless unless it contrib- utes to the public's understand- ing of what is happening in the world, Mr. Martin said. While there are more dailies in Canada in relation to the pop- ulation than there are in Eu- rope, many newspapers find it difficult to devote as much time and attention to foreign affairs as they would like to, he said. ARE AWARE Canadian newspapers are aware of their responsibilities in informing the public on inter- national affairs and the role the greater international coverage, Mr. Martin could be done in the: national interest. Canadian newspapers have access to a particularly broad basis of foreign news, he said. While the dailies rely on the services of world-wide news- gathering services, many are setting' up permanent. offices abroad in increasing numbers. | "Our country now is repre- isented in Latin America, Mos- cow, Tokyo and Peking," Mr. Martin said. THROUGH CANADIAN EYES "Canada is starting to see the world directly through Cana- dian eyes.' ' Despite increased travel by Canadians abroad, the country still is dependent and will con- tinue to rely on foreign com- ments and news-gathering serv- ices. This contributes to Can- ada's being better informed than countries that rely solely on their own sources of infor- mation. Mr, Martin warned of -danger if Canadian newspapers do not continue to analyse the news for themselves or "'to form our own views and to attach to our own policies their due impor- tance." Mr. Martin said that if Cana- dians are to form opinions that will be of significance to the the source of their information suggested more country, they should consider de Bellevue. The teachers are going to Southeast Asia, Africa and the Caribbean under an aid program run by the Canadian government. FINE NUDE SWIMMER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- Jefferson Poland, 25-year-old founder of the Sexual. Freedom League, was sentenced Monday to five weekends in jail for swimming in the nude with two naked female recruits last Sat- urday at a public beach. They said they were demonstrating to try to have a beach set aside in San Francisco for nude bath- ing. FREIGHTER SINKS KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands (AP)--The 8,000-ton East Ger- man freighter Katja Nieder- kirchner, with a cargo of sugar from Cuba, sank after: running aground off northern Scotland Monday. Her erew of 48 and two passengers escaped unhurt. ROYALTY ARRIVES ROME (AP)--Princess Mar- garet and Lord Snowdon ar- rived by car Monday night from southern Italy to spend a few days as guests of an Amer- ican, Milton Gendel, correspon- dent for Art News Magazine. APPOINT DEPUTY OTTAWA (CP)--Francis C. Gascoigne, 52, of Ottawa has been appointed deputy director of investigation and research investigation officer with the TORONTO (CP)--Eric M. Lane of Toronto has been ap- pointed secretary and general counsel of the workmen's com- pensation board, it was an- nounced by board chairman B. J. Legge. LOCK UNUSED CHURCHES LEWES, England (AP)-- Churches in this part of Sussex are kept locked between serv- ices, contrary to custom, be- cause of what the Archdeacon of Lewes calls a resurgence of black magic and vandalism. Sourdough, Yukon MP Dies At 92 VANCOUVER (CP)--George Black, sourdough and lawyer who represented the Yukon in the House of Commons for '23 years and became Speaker of the House, died in hospital Mon- day. He was 92. Mr. Black was one of the Klondike's favorite people from gold-rush days through his ca- reers as militant barrister, sol- dier and politician. He retired as an MP 16 years ago and was predeceased by his wife Martha Louise in 1956. Mr. EATON'S _ Summer's End HOUSEWARES CLEARANCES s Hostess T "Hill'n' Dale" 4-pce. set, designed with your cas- ual life in mind. King-size 15 x 22" fabric'n'fibre lass (that means stain-resistant !) trays on metal old-away frames with a walnut grain finish. One tray acts as a stacker -- or a tea tray with hand- some wooden handle. Autumn-beautiful scene in glowing gold and brown colours. 22.99 SPECIAL, 4-pce. set .2.2n225 lid LIMITED ray Sets guantities "Venice" 5-pce. set, another clever convertible ! 4 individual metal trays, | fibre glass serving tray, all king-sized 15 x 22" on brass-plated frames, the metal ones patterned with an exquisite Ven- etian style scroll in gold colour on white. The serving tray has special glass holders to help you serve without a spill. SPECIAL, 5-pce. Set .un-nnmm 13.95 | Roomy Metal Bookshelves seeeseeoeces Divide a room, achieve a new grouping -- and give yourself more space! frames hold durable metal shelves richly finished in walnut grain baked enamel. Easy to assembly. 3 shelf unit, specify 30 or 36 x 25 x 9" SPECIAL, each...... 6.99 4 shelf unit, 30 x 36x 9", SPECIAL, each.... 6 shelf unit, 36 x 58 x 9" SPECIAL, oo ae Bronzetone metal tte eweererece 7.99 be Orele: country plays in them. Black married Susan King in PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL AND OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT, 254 PHONE 725-7373 4 lp s | } Mr. Martin termed '"'partic- ularly commendable" the in- creased space given by dailies to background information and news analysis. when reading about foreign af- 57 fairs. They should be aware of; }," x "various biases, no matter how con's or Pe rag bbe subtle, which may have been : s . at work in writing the story." many of his gold-rush friends were on hand last April 10 for Latin America Attempting p22" sts": To Be Non-Nuclear Zone By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Latin America's initiative in trying to make itself the world's first nuclear-free military zone is regarded in Ottawa as a promising concept in helping to limit or prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Eighteen Latin American countries have, since 1962, been discussing how to create a de- nuclearized region and now are meeting in Mexico City to re- view progress and plan the nex' step. : Canadian interest in the pro- posals is shown by the fact that D. W. Fulford, first secretary of the Canadian embassy in Mexico City, is an observer at the meeting. At the current Geneva disarmament ence, Canada has been pressing Chemical Firm Ignores Trend LONDON (CP)--Other' indus- tries may worry about Britain's economic future, but not impe- rial Chemical Industries Ltd., one of the biggest in the coun- try. Despite widespread forecasts of deflation and recession, the huge industrial complex an- nounced Monday it will float a loan next month for £50,000,000 ($150,000,000), the biggest ever planned by a company in Brit- ain. The interest rate will be an unprecedented 7% per cent, with the unsecure! loan stock to mature during 1986-91 and sold at 98% per cent of the face value to yield about 7% per cent. The company, which is linked with many international plants including some in Canada, said it will use the new capita] to build big new factories "to meet the expected growth both at bome and overseas." jhis 92nd birthday party here. the age of 25. He panned gold, |worked on the Yukon River and iwent into law at Dawson City before he turned to politics in for an international treaty de-|1905. ;Signed to halt the spread of WOUNDED IN FRANCE jquclear weapons. | He served three terms in the | CANADIAN CRITERIA |Yukon Council fighting for the | Canada would not be includea|'i8hts of miners, mechanics in any Latin American nuclear-|2"4 loggers, and during the free zone treaty. But if one is|First World War commanded a arranged it would no doubt be|Pattery in the 2nd Canadian asked to respect it, a request | Motor Machine-Gun_ Brigade. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL AND OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT, 254 ¢ confer-| doubtless would welcome. | In June, 1963, Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons that any treaty for a denuclearized zone should meet at least three criteria: 1, It should obviously be ac- ceptable to all countries of the geographical area in which the zone would be located. 2. It should include some ar- |rangement for. verifying that | treaty commitments were being Learried out. |, 3. It should be consistent with the principle that no disarma- ment measure should create a unilateral advantage for any state or group of states. Canadian officials said Mon- day this Canadian policy has not changed since that time. WOULD CUBA JOIN? At the 1963 United Nations General Assembly, Canada voted for a resolution presented by Brazil and 10 other countries seeking discussion by the Latin American states on a nuclear- free zone, Since then, the Latin Ameri- cans have been working on a definition .of the geographical |limits of the proposed zone, a system of inspection and seek- ing the acceptance of other countries of Latin America as a nuclear-free zone. There are problems, of course. Would it be possible to include Cuba, which so far has stayed out of the discussions? which the Canadian government|#@ was wounded at Amiens. Mr. Black campaigned by ca- noe, snowshoes and dogsled to jwin election as a Conservative MP in 1921, and was re-elected Yukon member in 1925, 1926 and 1930, serving as Speaker from |1930 to 1935. ve | Delayed effects. of the Amiens wound prevented him from campaigning in 1935 and Mar- tha Black won the seat for him. In 1940 his wife stepped aside, jhe regained the seat and held it for nine more years. He was made a Privy Couneillor during his last years in office. | | An adopted son, Capt. Lyman |Black, MC, was killed in a 1937 car crash. West Canoers Find It 'Easy' KEENE, Ont. (CP)--The two Alberta crews on the 600-mile trial-run centennial canoe trip through Ontario are finding the going so easy they plan to ex- tend the trip by about 170 miles and end up at Montreal instead of Gananoque, Ont. | The western crews did not stop |Monday night at Serpent Mounds Provincial Park, near this community 15 miles south- jeast of Peterborough, with the jother six crews in the trial run, |but paddled on to Trenton, 10 miles east of Belleville. The paddlers left North Bay \\ Special, complete ~More Barbecue Clearances ! Haddon Holl "Suburban" ranch wagon style with big bottom tray, accessory tray, warming oven! Metal hood and tray are tangerine, 16 x 24" metal fire box charcoal coloured. Roll it anywhere on rubber-tired wheels. Ad- justable grill. 24 tT) s TOWEL POLE Gleaming chromium-plated pole to set off a gay towel arrangement, with 4 arms, 2 stirrups, Adjusts from 76" to 8'4". Limited quanities left! erage SANI- CAN Sturdy, con operates by a pedal. 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