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ey BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE | } a! } | Under the rules of probation Powell was sentenced for the original offence of possession. THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Tuesday, Movember 23, 1968. > ' | Powder | On Ill-fated Plane VANCOUVER (CP) An RCMP chemist said Monday traces of biack powder were found near the rear toilet of a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane that crashed following an explo- sfon July 8, killing 52. +Rolande Rouan of the RCMP crime laboratory said traces of the black powder were found in four sections of the aircraft in the area of the rear toilet. She told an inquest into the death of the 52 passengers and crew an explosion from black powder would leave a trail of very dense white smoke. In earlier evidence, John Hyro said he saw the explosion of the DC-6B aircraft near 100 Mile House in the B.C, interior. There had been a: billow of Trace white silky smoke from the tail. Mrs. Rouan said there could have-been-cther explosives com- bined with the black powder, The 'residue of this material-- for instance nitro - glycerine-- would have been washed away by rain after the crash. Black powder could be made by mixing sulphur, . charcoal and saltpetre. ; Ralph Barer, metallurgist with the Pacific naval labora- tory in Esquimalt,. testified a piece of metal recovered from one-of the crash victims was found to contain a copper con- tent that appeared to be foreign to the aircraft. He said the vic- tim was sitting in the back oi the plane. ; George Murray, representing Survey Will Determine Indian Factory Need TORONTO (CP)--A manage- ment consultant firm - began Monday a survey to determine whether there is a_ sufficient market to justify expanding Indians at Cape Croker, i : | Professor Valentine production 6f rustic furniture by|a' few people would have bene-|the second floor of Parliament 30) miles northwest.of Owen Sound. | sit The study by Stevenson and|meant "dragging others back te|an empty corridor. fessor Victore Valentine, an an- thropologist who worked in the economic development section of the Indian affairs branch. said only the it Cape Croker would fited from project and have}! Found the attorney-general's depart- ment, asked if the copper con- tent from the fragment could have been from some sort of a detonator. é Mr. Barer said he was not familiar with the content of a detonator. The fragment. was different from all pieces of meta! from the aircraft he had examined, Fred Foster, a CPA _ pilot, said he had flown with Capt. John Steele, pilot of the crashed aircraft, and said there was no finer pilot. He had no doubt the pilot would have refused to take over a plane if he thought there was something wrong with it. Corridor Meets End OTTAWA (CP)--The corridor meetings of prime minister and press, an Ottawa practice that began about 15 years ago and at times built up to awesome |proportions, formally ended |Monday | Prime Minister Pearson left ja regular cabinet meeting on Hill's East Block and walked the 100 feet to his office along Previously, he often had to el- For Assault A 21-year-old Oshawa youth was sentenced to three monihs in_iail at Oshawa yesterday when he appeared for sentence on a charge of assaulting a police officer. Brian Gibson, of Bloor st. w., was found guilty at a hearing last week of hitting and kicking Oshawa police constable Robert Biss. Jointly charged with him in the assault was Robert Huntley of Tresane-st. He too, was found guilty at last week's hearing. Yesterday he was fined $200 and costs or two months in jail. Magistrate Harry Jermyn con- sidered that as he had not in- itiated the attack he should re- ceive a lighter sentence. In the report of last .week's hearing carried in Tuesday's paper, an error appeared in the account of Huntley's part in the Youth, 21, Gets 3 Months On Officer bang but he did not think he had hit anything. He was fined $50 and costs or 10-days-on-the-careless---driving charge and $50 and costs or 10 days on the fail to remain, His driving licence was suspended for two years. For causing a disturbance by shouting and swearing outside his Ajax home, Marian Czorchra, of Kings cres., was fined $25 and costs or five days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the offence, Robert Jewell, of Adelaide st. w., was fined $100 and costs or 30 days in jail. Pleading guilty to the offence Jewell admitted that it was his second having charge this year. assault. | It was mistakenly reported} that Huntley kicked Constable} Biss during the scuffle. Huntley grabbed the officer but had no! part in the kicking. The Oshawa Times apologizes for this error. For driving while impaired.) Paul M. Darling, of Hollywood cres., Toronto, was finéd $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. The case brought strong words from Magistrate Jermyn who warned that if many more impaired driving cases came} For causing a disturbance by shouting, Mrs. Gwen Gledhill, Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail. Driving while impaired cost John Bohan, of Scarborough, a jail. Bohan pleaded guilty to the charge, A minor consuming charge got Frederick Swonarow, of Osh- awa, a_ six-month sentence with probation. Having wine in his possession) | | He was sentenced to 18 months in reformatory definite and six months indefinite. The court heard that Powell had been associating with peo- ple with criminal records which was. specifically denied under the rules of the probation. A charge of causing wilful damage against Robert Erwin, of Oshawa, was dismissed. It was alleged that Erwin had taken part in the damaging of a car parked behind the Regent Theatre, The owner of the ear, however, said that he had not seen Erwin doing any of the damage, Thus the case was dis- missed at the request of the Crown. An Oshawa man, 25-year-old Vincent Fitzpatrick, was found guilty of car theft, He pleaded not guilty to the charge, claiming that the car's owner had given him permission to use the vehicle. Ronald Hagerman, the owner jof the car, giving evidence, stated that he was not sure OTTAWA (CP) -- Represent- atives of some 45 instalment credit, sales finance and ac- ceptance companies gathered here Monday to worry about their customers and _them- selves. The annual meeting of the Federated Council of Sales Fi- nance Companies heard speeches on consumers' uses of instalment credit and attitudes towards it, on how the compa- nies themselves can help their customers stay afloat finan- cially, and on how businessmen can better gear themselves to modern competition through the use of statistics. The meeting was closed to the press and public but texts of some of the speeches were given to reporters outside the conference, DID. SURVEY Prof. P. B. Healey of Water- jloo Lutheran University, Water- loo, said a survey conducted in the area by honors business ad- ministration students found credit users are more inter- whether he had given Fitz- }$100 fine and costs or 15 days in/C@r. patrick permission to use the} of them) . He been} He said that both |were at a party on Burk st jadmitted that he had drinking. Fitzpatrick claimed that Hag- suspendedjerman had said he could use the car for a couple of hours. In cross examination Fitzpat- ested in the monthly payment as related to income than to the percentage rate of finance charges. "More and better credit. edu- cation could be gainfully em- Credit Counselling Plan Asked On Community Basis GARDEN AID NOT The first practical la was manufactured in the. ployed, especially for the younger ages," he said. "More consumer credit will be used and you are naturally con- cerned with your future market position, but you must be con- cerned with consumer education as this constitutes a major part of your public image." John R. Advent, director of public relations and advertising for Capital Finance Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, said sales fi- nance companies should spon- sor community credit counsel- ling services on a co-operative basis. : Of. the large numbers of peo- ple who customarily buy on credit, only a small number go into instalment debt so deeply as to face garnishment of their incomes or bankruptcy. Worry about meeting payments can damage health and family soli- darity, and lead in extreme cases to family breakup, di- vorce or separation. PUT FISH ON PAYROLL CROWLAND, England (CP)-- The Lincolnshire fen drainage board is importing 400 grass- eating carp from Hong Kong to keep the sea marshes free from |weeds. The board hopes the fish | will save it £4,000 yearly in aan ana Eb al NBR A adore EXPORT FILTER TIP CIGARETTES L REGULAR and KINGS | or labor costs. Kellogg Ltd. of Toronto was au-|the reserve." } ' thorized by the federal-provin-| 4, AGREES |bow his way through a. crowd|before the court he might have, cial co-ordinating committee on} "f fave te abun! Witt sat ,,/0f press, radio and TV report-\to consider upping the court's for Indian affairs. said Mr. "Moses, who was BOL gosta ata between 40 and 60/policy fine of $100. Ojibway Indians at Cape Cro:|tndian affairs for 29 ceave of them--packed Inyo the hall-| "This is getting to be a ser- ker began manufacturing the|,,.\6 (9 say I'm not in favor wee rare "eae cham-|ious matter," he told Darling. furniture more than @ year 4g%lostablishing industries on re-| mountin ef Daa taker or tea: under a vocational training) aryves when people can movel nical dded to th scheme sponsored by the fed-| 9.4 Geaea added to the con- eral and provincial govern-| Saee iat Laat ments arene Yaletine said al Las Friday the prime mins The grants for the 16 persons|factory "is a pet project" eons oe byt Bk employed in the furniture fac-\Chiet Wilmer Nadgewan Oflseaaion of ag gtr tory p> ab A a ae Croker. land photographers would be|!Waddell appeared for sentence| The. eb -andinating committee| 'Jt Was never a project of the|barred from the second floor of/on a-charge of break, enter with | last. week announced. that on-/Peaple, eo said, "Tt was|the East Block before, during|intent. He was given a two-year| the-job training for the ee ees after cabinet meetings. | suspended sentence with proba- vould, however, continue. jas ; y- li? SHOWED UP Ition : | The Indian affairs branch had)' shout a dozen of them showed| __ --A southern|put up about $10,000 to allow) ~ F "| Prork tog hah gaan Monday (purchase of the machinery and|UP at the og oe Block Monday | An Oshawa man was found night he doesn't think industries|had offered to pay a manager morning just before the 10 a.m:|guilty on charges of failing to : 8 ' ' : |start of the cabinet meeting Alremain at the scene of an acci-| One of the most common afflic- An Oshawa youth appeared|rick admitted previous convic-| r an inquiry into a breach of|tions for theft when living in} probation. The court heard that|Newfoundland. David Lewis Powell was given a| He was remanded in custody probation order after being|for one week for sentence so a 2 found guilty of a charge of pos-/full list of previous convictions Being drunk in a public place|session under $50 at Whitby, 'could be obtained. jcost Gregory Bell, of Rosedale) jave., Toronto, a $50 fine and} jcosts or seven days in jail. F.P.S. FOR PRICE SAKE FOR PRACTICAL SANTAS FAMOUS PRODUCTS SOLD FOR PARTICULAR SHOPPERS Seventeen - year - old Francis| Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids ment" was reported. This im- | + aA aa should be established on re-|Who could keep the Tooke. ana |wuard at the first-floor entrance dent and careless driving. tions is a condition known as pr was over serves when Indians can move; The only prospective away. pone a a a as could. 8¢t| strictions." View blvd., pleaded guilty to the| Darrassing for the sufferer dur- | these sufferers were a wide vari- Elliot Moses, answering | vear "andewould have been the| AS promised, a conference careless driving charge but not| 1™& the day and especially | ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- FOR PRICE SAKE question from a Carleton Uni- versity student, said he hopes Indians at the Cape Croker re-} serve on Georgian Bay can get) a controversial furniture fac-| tory going, But he understood they faced| marketing difficulties as well as; financial ones. only one making money from} ity" The market was limited and the cost of materials high. Few Indians had shown an interest in the project. "T don't doubt they can make furniture," Professor Valentine said. "But where are they going The question at the outset of|/to get the workers?" Carleton's Indian Week also} "As far as I'm concerned, it's brought a response from Pro- nét economically feasible." Seafarers Ready To Vote On New Union Constitution MONTREAL (CP) -- Ballots|rules governing disciplinary ac- were sent out Monday to thejtion against union members, 4,800 members of the Seafarers|with safeguards to guarantee a International Union of Canadajfull and fair trial and the right (Ind.) so that they may vote on/to appeal trial board decisions. the recently-drafted new union constitution. The ballots must be returned by the end of 1965, Members may vote aboard ship or in un- ion halls. The new constitution was pre- pared under the direction of the board of maritime trustees. SIU leaders describe it as one of the most democratic union constitu- tions in Canada, | There will be no change in the regulations governing eMgi- bility to hold office in the union, A member must have served jaboard ship for three years,/and was a standard affair by been a full voting member for three years and have sailed for at least three months during election year. The time served as an officer counts as sea time. The present term of office of SIU leaders is to be extended reminded them of the "new re- room on the first floor was opened for reporters to await the end of the cabinet session. Mr. Pearson went there right after the meeting and answered questions for about 20 minutes. He said there were no an-| nouncements ready. | "Well, everybody looks com-| fortable,"' Mr. Pearson re- marked as he arrived. "I'm glad to have a word with you in these more comfortable sur- roundings."' He said the '"'change in venue" would be more comfort- able and convenient and was designed "from the point of view of efficiency of communi- cation between us." "It's a change that should have been made long ago." The habit of reporters waiting for the prime minister . and other ministers outside the cab- inet chamber began during the administration of Prime Minis- ter Louis St. Laurent. It became more frequent during John Dief- enbaker's six years in office the time Mr. Pearson 'ook over. James Kompel, of Orchard! *1tching Piles'. It is most em- | a period of . months! Among | FUN -- PREMIUMS -- SAVINGS guilty to the fail to remain! ##8ravating at night. charge. If you want satisfactory relie! even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a The accident, the court heard,| here's g00d news. A d took place' at the junction of| esearch laboratory has found a Simcoe st. s. and Bloor st, | Unique healing substance with A cat Wa' struck as it stood| the ability to promptly relieve at the lights. Kompel, after hit-| the burning itch and pain. It ting the car, drove on at a high| #¢tually shrinks hemorrhoids. rate of speed. This substance has been shown The accident was scen by aj © Produce a most effective rate police officer on motor cycle | f healing. Its germ-killing pro- patrol. He gave chase at speeds|Perties also help prevent new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)--developed by a world- renowned research institution. This substance is now obtain- able in ointment or suppository form known as Preparatign H. Ask for Preparation H Sup positories (convenient to (gam if away from home) or Pref tion H Ointment with s applicator. Available at all counters. ties or up to 60 miles per hour before| 'fection. : Kompel was stopped. | _In one hemorrhoid case after In a statement to police, he andther "very striking improve- admitted that he had heard " FOR POWERFUL SPECIALS FOR PERFECT SELECTIONS FANTASTIC PRICE SLASHING FINE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE + + + HH FH SALES & SERVICE FIND EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS ... The constitution was drawn} up by A. W.-R. Carrothers,) dean of the law faculty of the University of Western Ontario, and approved by 'a seven-man) committee of the SIU by one year to 1968 to avoid elections in 9967, when present SIU contracts with shipping op- erators come up for negotiation. The present dues system will] VOLKSWAGEN WERNER"S | This committee was made up,not change. Under the system SERVICE CENTRE of delegates from Montreal, the initiation fee for SIU mem-) | Quebec City, Toronto, Thorold, bership is $240 for a probation-| MANCHESTER Ont., Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Wil- rep geengige a gg! and Highwey Ne. 12 i Va ver. after months for full} soa aca em voting membership, Monthly! 985-7162 MUST REPORT ; dues are $8. Under the new constitution a quarterly report of finances must be submitted to the mem- bers, scrutjnized and approved by a national committee. An audit will be made by a char- tered accountant. There is a detailed set of Give Him « Wonderfui / SHAWA | FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST! 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