The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ae OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 1, 1965 3 Premature Pumping Oi Ballast Blamed For Explosion Of Ship OTTAWA (CP)--A federal in-[by such freighters the captain ee mM Shoppers Baile i ] Allan Out Of Jail TORONTO (CP)--Abolition ofjQuebec to the effect that the} The students' brief also said! OTTAWA (CP)--Hundreds of Ottawa shoppers tnknowningly helped put up $4,000 bail for the former vice - quartermaster- general of the Canadian Army. The circumstances that al- lowed Brig. John Baxter Allan free on bail a few hours after _ he was arrested Saturday, Dec. 5, 1964, came to light at the Lith day of the brigadier's trial. He is charged with accepting advantage or benefit to a value in excess of $8,000 arising from payment of hotel bills, for mer- chandise and transfer of shares in Levy Industries Ltd. from Morris, Mark, Edward and Ben- jamin Levy, directors of three Toronto companies doing busi- ness. with the government. Gilbert Bradley, accountant at an Ottawa branch -of the Royal Bank of Canada, told how the bail was raised. Brig. Allan, 51, was arrested at his awa home gn the Sat- urday. He was is bail was $4,000 in small bills from the cash registers." CALL LEVY Ben Levy, executive vice- presidemt of Levy Industries Lid., Tuesday became the 24th witness called at the trial. Crown Attorney John Cassells entered in evidence, after they were identified by Mr. Levy, several bulky files containing copies of 'invitations to tender, contracts" and other documents dealing with transactions be- tween government agencies and the Levy firms. Mr. Levy identified another file as copies of letters ex- changed "'between myself and my brothers and Brig. Allan." This file '"'came from our of- fice." Earlier Edward Rogerson, an accountant at the main Ottawa branch of,the Bank of Montreal, identified' cheques signed by Brig. Allan and drawn on his account. They were for sums $4,000 and passed this informa- tion on to his Laishley. All banks were closed|H. Deacon and Co. Ltd., respec- but Mr. Laishley reached him,|tively. The latter is a Toronto jof $5,000 and $855.98 and pay- | | lawyer, R. K.jable to Morris P. Levy and F. y * Davidson Dunton, the Senate and making English the only official language in Canada were among sugges- tions made to the royal com- mission on bilingualism and bi- culturalism Tuesday as it re- turned to Toronto for a second series of hearings. The commission was told in a brief from the Students' Law Society at the University of Toronto that d e Supreme Court is deciding some Quebec civil issues in the ,com- mon law manner. Quebec civil law is based on the Code Na- poleon, inces use English common law. it would be difficult to sort out the two areas. Many cases were Canada's upper law. the federal government must re- tain treaty-making powers that do not infringe on provincial rights, and control over crimi- nal law. The YWCA said in a brief Tuesday, one' of five presented, that teaching of French and while the other prov- Prof. Scott agreed there was issatisfaction but he observed ary schools should be improved as a means of strengthening na- tional unity. . ntangled in various aspects of quiry has found that the pump- ing of ballast tanks before a deck cargo of steel has been unloaded caused the lake freigh- ter Fort William to capsize and explode at a Montreal dock Sep}. 14. Five men died. The inquiry report, released English in primary and second-\tyjesday, ordered a minor cen- sure of Capt. Samuel Wilkinson "for permitting, or causing to house should be replaced with a| body where provincial demands} could be reconciled with the na-| tional interest. | The law students suggested) the new body could be com- prised of premiers, finance min- isters, attorneys - general and welfare ministers from all the provinces. ries that ends Friday, Commis-/e lkioners receiving briefs were A.| a = : much of E The commission hearing Tues-|rain, snow, day night was the first of a 6€-\{9 the hars{ness of the contin-|of a second language might be- co-chair-ifurther o The Ontario School Trustees') jand Ratepay rs' Associa-| jtion said all provinces should) \try to introduce the second lan-| guage, English or French, 'as jearly as possible in secondary ischools, WANTS EARLY START (AP)--Gales Jashed| Mrs. Jean Watson, association 'ope Tuesday while|secretary, told the commission leet and ice added|the association hopes teaching Savage Gale Rips Europe LONDO ntal winte In Britai F }gin in Grade 1. She said it is heavy snow spread|important that more teachers yér Scotland and north-\/have French as a mother} |directed the inquiry, be permitted, a person with in- adequate experience to be sub- stantially in charge of the ac- tivities which took place after the vessel's arrival in Montreal and which caused the casualty." Mr. Justice H. F. Gibson, who reported that the deck cargo was not se- cured, After the ship's ballast was: pumped out, she began to list and the cargo shifted. This movement of the cargo "contributed to the final capsiz- ling and caused the explosion man; Professor Frank Scott,ern Eng . Gales in the Eng- Jean Louis Gagnon and Pauli{ish Channel and Irish Sea kept Lecoste, in his second day as Aiferry and cargo boats: in port member after long service aS/at Liverpool and halted flights and fire which then occurred." CRITICIZES SYSTEM Mr. Justice Gibson reported that under the system followed |tongue. | Andrew Gregorovich, spokes- man for the Ukrainian Youth |Federation, said his group fa- and officers do not make the decisions on where cargo is placed. They did not know the weight of cargo sections, infor- mation that "might have en- abled them to be aware of the small margin of stability and the possible effect of pumping the tanks." He recommended that shi owners be required to estal some way of assuring the sea- worthiness of vessels at all times and that regulations re- quire the securing of deck cargo on freighters in some. circum- stances. FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency -- Increased up to 35% Clinical you can A ee up to 35% more --, sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your pistes. FASTEETH is the alkaline {aeeee. t th: more comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste, Doesn't sour. Checks \y.60. breath, Get FASTEETH Powder to= day at drug counters everywhere. \co-secretary. URGE ONE LANGUAGE The Protestant Federation of Patriotic Women of Canada Jurged in a brief that English be \the sole official language in Can lada and asked that the federal Mr. Bradley told the 12-maniinvestment firm. j|between London and the Chan-|vors the extension of French = en . jury. There was earlier testimony nel Islands. |teaching across Canada and j There was a time lock. on the|/Tuesday that Brig. Allan exer- | The forecast was for higher|hopes it will lead to the teach- Why Pay More. ee branch's vault but the manager|cised options to purchase 100 temperatures and rain bring-|ing of Ukrainian and other lan- "went to a nearby Steinberg's|shares of Levy common at $8.50 ing the threat of floods in thejguages in addition to Canada's) WW C low - lying English midlands.|two chief tongues. } |Along the Scottish-English bor-| Toronto teacher Earl K. St.| - belles gal. supermarket -- they're custom-|a share June 6, 1961, and 1,000 Temperance Whets Its Ax | On 'Little Ol' Boozemaker' NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)igive adequate classroom in- Society, government and the|struction on the problems of al- beverage alcohol industry camejcohol, he said under the scrutiny of critics) There is a need to make the Tuesday at the final day of the| government aware of how cer- convention of the Canadian Fed-|tain groups feel. eration of Alcohol Problems. The treatment the govern Rev. Gordon Stewart, assist-;ment gives is '"'courteous but ant secretary of the Board of/not always co-operative' when Evangelism and Social Service|it comes to dealing with opposi- of the United Church of Canadaition to liquor licence amend said it is altogether too easy to|ments, he said. Sunday drinking project the sins of a whole soci-/is an inevitable result of the ety on to one scapegoat. continuous relaxation of liquor "pees | more highways were|Jean, who presented a personal ON PREMIUM QUALITY Oe te pact eae blocked with snow than at any brief, said under commission! Pp time in the last 15 years. Hun-|questioning he favors expension| FUEL OIL Phone 668 ol any minbrity Sraup ,jdreds of persons in northernjof French teaching but with a he Ay Sieve tee catata) sire a united Canada,' ; $ : , jcountry districts were ma-jsome qualification : it | | : | ithe brief said, "but we cannot).joned in their homes. He said it should be on al Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax Districts Bs ? & QUEEN OF THE ROSES [ae cacaer Week salt, nr up to 60 miles per|"sound basis." However, he} She's § feet \in Canada." our raged throughout Switzer-|said, it might'lead to frustration! one! 477Some of the commission land overnight, blocking rail- lif a person absorbed more} an lnembore. wit taka oawhile the . lines. and shattering bade deg than a able to use| lremainder were hearing repre- ne cena Sa we an eer cuncacn atin dS : sentations in Montreal. The law students brief also proposed that the Supreme Court of Canada be divided into y two federally - appointed benches. One would deal with jcivil, the other with common \law. ment of Roses 614, weighs 128 pounds, has brown hair and green eyes. (AP) Carole Cota, above, a 19- year-old sophomore at Pasa- dena, Calif., City College, Tuesday was chosen as Queen of the annual Tourna- Ontario Short On Skilled Exports Suffer --Robarts om: wim oo LONDON (CP)--A shortage ofjyond the capacity cf a mere 19,-|federal matters, such as crimi- The use of alcohol reflects so-|laws. skilled workers is the "chief|/000,000 Canadians to provide." {nal and immigration cases. ciety's standards of values, pat-| Delegates to the two-day con-jhindrance to an increase in| 'We, therefore, welcome par- Commissioner Scott, a former terns of conduct and sense of|vention, which ended Tuesday|manufacturing exports fro m|ticipation by foreign investors injdean of the law faculty at Me- priorities. night, elected Carmen Arm-|Ontario," Premier John Ro-jour development and we would|Gill University, had some sharp But Mr. Stewart said a large|strong of Toronto to a one-year'barts said today. welcome greater investment of|questioning on the law students part of the blame should be on|term as president of the feder- 'The province is pushing yoca-caPital from the United King- Supreme Court proposal. the multi-million dollar bever-/ation. ; tional - training programs, but dom. Student spokesman David Pe- age alcohol industry and the The former United' Church the shortages "can only be He also urged British manu-|terson said there is criticism in) promotion of their products. moderator, Very Rev. James filled by the pursuit of an active|facturers to set up manufactur-| " papers mpy Talking about the alcohol|R. Mutchmor of Toronto, was|immigration policy,' he said.|ing or sales-and-service opera-|- ree without opr yg mes ga general secretary of 'This we intend to do." tions in Canada, or to enter ee ee pind Speaking to a group of British/joint ventures with Canadian exercises in hypocrisy or else cai . i facturers. one of the f and Canadian businessmen at a)Manuiactu greatest demonstra a8 : ' her led" Renae tions of myopia I can think of," Pesticide Ban luncheon here, Robarts spelle he said. | a out Ontario's place in the ( ana-| S a Pilot IT'S ONE WAY |Hits Farmers es see oe io € | . Rev Eric W Smalley, gen-| GRAND FORKS, B.C. (CP)--/for foreign investment capital. Shortage Hits KINGSTON (CP)---A. shortage of seaway pilots at Cape Vin-| SIRLOIN & WING STEAK, Boneless RUMP or ROUND STEAK ROAST Seasoned eral secretary of the oe a the woes time In less; It was his second speech here Temperance Federation, saidjthan a year three Grand Forks); , 'a-| young people are "brainwashed|farmers have been forbidden by!" . wend = j j one way by TV and radio ad-|the federal government to sell nadian Chamber of Commerce| cent, N.Y., has caused a line-up, yertisements'" promoting alco-idairy products from their cat-|last Thursday. He flies back to in seven ships awaiting down- hol but 'there's nothing thejtle because of a high level of/Toronto Thursday. bound passage to Montreal. other way." pesticide in their milk "Ontario offers abundant op-| Officials said 20 ships had Z The government is failing to| The federal food and drug di-|portunities for participation to heen moved through the St.| ws : eee aren " rectorate announced in Ottawa|anyone who is prepared to con-|Lawrence seaway locks near|COOK'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT is pleased Monday the pesticide chemical tribute, in terms of skills, abil-\Cornwall during the last 24 hen" lainad ea Sat os ET eins * dieldrin had been detected and iities and enthusiasm, in the fur- hours. Pilots are expecting 17|Representative future in the when Semi Boneless lake Pollution The Giant Sin man consumption. The directorate did not say what caused the latest buildup potentially 'most prosperous na- tion."' " \the milk will be banned for hu- ther development of the world's more ships. The Cape Vincent office, about 10 miles south of here, has a staff of 32 pilots. Traffic you're in need of fast efficient Service "EOOK'S Peameal Bacon RIB JITNEY C OFFICE EQUIPMENT End Cuts by the Piece CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) --|of pesticide in the cattle. How- NEEDS 'CAPITAL ; "During the 15 minutes I shall/ever, the first ban was blamed| Canada has always depended =. ype sg ac el Oshowa's Typing Centre be talking to you, more thanion Grand Forks area potatoes|on foreign capital to develop its ee: ratios , hat widin a . one-quarter of a million pounds|containing safe levels of pesti-|resources, Robarts said, -and|the station atter g g ships PRIME | ROAST lb §9: Centre Culs 99: FREEZER SPECIAL HIND QUARTERS OF 75 Simcoe N. 728-8300 downstream. AA aa " of solids, are being dumped into|cide but fed in unusually large|will need to continue that policy |® | : pied Se Lake Erie,"' a U.S. federal offi-| quantities to the cattle. despite a 'growing concern) ~~ j cial said Tuesday. After the first ban, last Feb-over the fact that the United) James--M;-Quiglev,--assistant ruary,-the--federal--and--proyin-;States_industrial_concerns may | : U.§, secretary of health, educa-\c ial ~yovernments purchased exercise i control in aye ear tion and welfare, told delegates|contaminated cattle from the some sectors of our economy."| FUEL NOW 1S THE TIME from eight Great Lakes states|three farms to help avert fi-| Ontario was concerned about " TO CONVERT AND CALL and Canada attending the an-/nancial hardship for the farm-'sych-domination, but it realized nual meeting of the Great Lakes fers. that to exploit its natural re- 481 = KING ST. W. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! 4k 24 'hour-cer- Fresh . CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN NECKS 5-25" WIENERS 2. 99° SPARERIBS 59: 12 KING ST, E. 723-3633 STORE HOURS: Open Friday till 9 p.m. Seturdoy till 6 p.m. toke advantage of it! vice; and radio dispatched trucks al. woys on the reody to serve you, Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. r te of Healt inorainate~ ¢ By The Piece THURSDAY ONLY CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS 39 Fresh, Hot ITALIAN SAUSAGE 69: Commission that time is run------------------- -|sources "capital is needed be-|. ning out to clean up pollution TIGERS MENACE VILLAGE |5 > ena in the Great Lakes BAREILLY, India (AP)--At He said the job will cost $20,- jeast three man-eating tigers in 000,000,000 -- the same amount Uttar Pradesh, a north Indian the U.S. government will spend <tate, are blamed for the dis- to put a man on the moon. | appearance of 35 people. Farm- Quigley said the plan to save ers, cyclists and rickshaw pas: | the Great Lakes calls for c0- sengers have been attacked and . "i BEEF y FOOD MARKET. Wi amas 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH : A 3: lakes, HIGHEST QUALITY ME ATS GOLDEN YELLOW C Cut end Wrapped Good Nomes To Remember hen Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice P Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 COAL & SUPPLIES Your Personal Christmas Gift Centre For Him... Zip--15-o2, Tin Dog Food POT ROAST Bonciess Beet SHOULDER Leon Meoty SHORT RIB Economy 6 ond 7 Rib PRIME RIB Leon Meaty CROSS CUT C Ib C Ib C lb C Ib L SALAMIS, SMOKED BEEF, POLISH SAUSAGE and COOKED MEATS for avy i SAM ROTISH Men's Wear 7 KING ST. E. 725-2433 \ t Christmas Parties. Devon Rindless BACON Attending the session, which bec and Ontario, and other Ca- nadian officials from provincial LEAN MEATY-BLADE BONE REMOVED 5 % BANANAS FRESH* PORK Wilton & 73 ee for S Biscuils ] @ EXTRA FEATURE @ nonhere EXTRA FEATURE @ lb ended Tuesday, as observers were representatives of water and federal governments BLADE ROAST 1 = h FRESH PORK B U T T o4 Crush Canned « FRESH PORK FIRST 4 RIB 85 c resources commissions in, Que- SHOULDER b) 6-49 LOIN END 79 David's Choe. RIB ROAST