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

3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 11; 1965" : ERATE Le c1VOG. "STUDY Y-REP ORTS an CENADR'S DOVERTY weer 2 Oe ee SOMETIMES WHIRLPOOLISH By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- The con- ference on poverty was told this week that more than 1,- 000,000 Canadians are illiter- ate. Some delegates may have felt, that way themselves as they slogged through socio- logical-jargon in various stud- ies. Some papers were sprinkled with Latin terms such as "'ad hoc" and "per se." Strange words like '"scatteration" added to the confusion. "Whirlpoolish," muttered an Anglican minister. An Ontario delegate con- fessed that he understood little of what was being said, Reporters were barred from the meetings but did get hold of a few of' the papers. The language left the mind reel- ing. One sentence in a paper was 69 words long. It read: "This scattering efteck tenants in housing projects should promote also a further social stimulus in that with some families mvie ambitious than might be the general level of the tenants in a build- of WEATHER FORECAST ing, the families with both a higher standard of individual behavior and higher income (though these two character- istics do not automatically follow) should provide a lead- ership base which will have an "up-lift' effect on all resi- dents. Another went th': way: "There 'will be a consider- able de-emphasis of the pro- ject form of development while recognizing that, de- pending on the size of the community, optimum disper- sal of units may be substan- tially less than total scatter- ation." Reporters guessed this means low-rental housing will be spread around rather than centred in big apartment blocks. The papers contained every- thing from platitudes to beati- tudes: as they spoke of the poor. "Blessed are the poor," said one aimed at wiping them out. Another, from Prince Ed- ward Island, said the poor should "ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country."' Federal briefs were rela- tively readable, except for lapses like "downwai ! bias." This refers to a line on a graph but it could be taken to mean "lowdown prejudice" by readers unfamiliar with offi- cialese. SHOULD GET AWARD The conference ended with a reporter suggesting that if a Paul Martin award--the ex- ternal affairs minister is re- nowned for his ability to con- fuse--were available, it should go to Tom Kent. Mr, Kent, special adviser to Prime Minister Pearson, is director of a special planning Probers Oft As Poor In Prose As Poor-Folk In Cash secretariat on poverty. He organized the federal-provin- cial. conference. Mr. Kent grinned bravely and summed up the confer- ence in these words: "I think offici-'!s of govern- ments have carried out a re- view of poverty problems and programs which will enable them to be better advisers and administrators .to © their governments as they take ac- tion to reduce the problems of poverty." The next.step in the assault on poverty will take place when it takes place, he indi- cated. national struggle opened up in- side the union while the Steel- workers began their challenge. The 1961-62 campaign was |marred by violence before the | Steelworkers squeezed out their 15-vote win. But Mine-Mill re bounded to secure 7,000 signa- tures and force the latest vote, Steelworkers Retain Inco With A 2,000 Vote Victory SUDBURY (CP)--The United)strong with nearly $21,000,000 in}when the vote was announced. Steel Workers of America|international assets, brought|Their executive said the union (CLC) have retained bargaining | President I. W. Abel, CLC Pres-| will welcome support from rights for 15,000 workers at the|ident Claude Jodoin and the On- | Mine- Mill affiliates at any time International Nickel Co. of Can-|tario Federation of Labor presi-| Nels Thibeault, president of ada plant here with a 2,000-vote| dent, David Archer, to Sudbury | Mine-Mill Local 598, refused to jurisdictional victory over thejin their efforts to retain sup-|admit defeat. He said it was International Union of Mine, port "merely a pause in the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers| Mine-Mill pressed the argu-| Mill effort to return decent un (Ind.). ment that a victory for it would ion conditions to Sudbury work Results of three days of bal-| pave the way for an immediate ers loting were announced Friday start on bargaining for a new Mr, Thibeault said Mine night as the Steelworkers main- agreement with Inco. The Steel- will fall back on its tained their position as sole bar- workers are barred by theirjat nearby gaining agents for Inco workers|present agreement from nego-/only nickel mine it represents anywhere in North America. tiating before next June on the continent-while steel- Voting was supervised by In an 1lth-hour bid for more workers were promising an im- A. M. Brunskill, registrar of the | support, Mine-Mill also offered | mediate altempt to win bargain- Ontario Labor Relations Board,'to surrender the compulsory ing rights there who led a team of 90 laboricheckoff in collecting dues in The Steelworkers-Mine - Mill board representatives during! return for the necessary 50 per hostility dates back to the after- tabulation in a local hotel room. cent of the vote. math of the 87-day Mine-Mill Final count gave the Steel- : : z strike in 1958. Mine-Mill leader- workers 8,194 votes to Mine- MOST VOTE ship changed as the left-wing Mill's 6,099. Ninety-nine per cent of the leadership of the local was It was the second Steelworker ge wg t= ya swept from office, and an inter- ae game Min, In who failed. to vote are consi . 7 Ms : "tered Steelworker supporters. smaller union as Inco agents ; | with a 15-vote victory that cli-|_ Steelworkers ieee ibd | maxed a year of violent union e Struggle and ended 17 years of WILL BE TRIED QUEBEC (CP)--Andre La- Mine-Mill jurisdiction here. mothe, 41-year-old Quebec City ENDED FRIDAY . Balloting, following a thrce- lumber dealer, was committed Cloudy And Mild Today And Sunday; Some Rain loe, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and mild today and Sun- day. Occasional periods of freezing rain changing to rain or drizzle later today and end- ing late Sunday. Winds becom- ing easterly 15 to 25 this after- noon. Timagami, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy with occasional periods of light 'snow today and Sun- day. Risk of the snow being mixed with freezing drizzle to- night and Sunday. A _ little milder Winds becoming east- erly 15 this afternoon. Algoma Sault Ste. Marie, White River: Cloudy and a lit- tle milder today and Sunday. Occasional periods of light freezing rain or rain ending by noon Sunday. Winds becoming easterly 15 to 25. Forecast Temperatures Low -- high Saturday Windsor ' 40 45 St. Thomas . 40 45 London. ... 38 Kitchener ee Mount Forest .... 35 Wingham ...++. 35 Hamilton 38 St. Catharines .... Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts | issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Mild air will spread northward and eastward to cover all of southern and most of central Ontario today. Light rain and drizzle will continue throughout the day. Around the upper Great Lakes the precipi- tation could be freezing rain or drizzle. The more northern te- gions will miss out on the milder weather and any preci- pitatio nthere will be limited to periods of light snow. By early Sunday the system causing the rain and drizzle will be over the lower Great Lakes and by afternoon the precipita- tion should come to an end over southern Ontario. Somewhat} colder but still rather mild air will likely move into the south- ern regions behind the disturb- ance Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario. Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy and mild today and Sunday. Occa- sional periods of rain or driz- zie ending by Sunday afternoon Winds becoming easterly to O10 WORLD TRADITION Mill stronghold Falconbridge the LONDON CREAM Canadian hong Lowen vey LTE LONDON © ONTAMO CANADA YOU CAN'T MOURN AROUND Hornsby wore a black arm band to classes in mourn- ing for the American and Vietnamese dead in South Viet Nam. School officials said they were re not against THIS SCHOOL Hornsby taking a position, but thought that outward display of his feelings would disrupt classes jilliam P. Hornsby Jr., 17, of suburban Euclid sits at home reading a school- book after being suspended today for six school days from Euclid High: School Judge Tells Jury: NEW WORLD PERFECTION (AP) Lake Huron, --e Canadian Pacific Airlines - Canada's gateway to all the world 'Acquit So Allen By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA.(CP) -- A Carleton County jury Friday returned a jedge-directed verdict of not | guilty in the "advantage or) benefit' trial of Brig. John Baxter Allan abruptly Found Not Guilty Brig. Allan, the. army in The four - week trial ended|charged with when Judge Peter|tage or benefit aris Macdonald: called the all-male|paying of hotel bills jury into the courtroom--it nadjchandise and transfer o been excluded for the last week\in Levy Industri Ltd wh ed fron 1964, ing 0 reti ust, cept by the Crown, will be heard in February. was rom mer f shares from southeasterly 15 to 25 this after- noon and shifting to westerly 15 Sunday Eastern gian Bay 6,000 In Retrain Program: Peterborough «++. Kingston os Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka 40 Geor- sa a- Lake Ontario, Hali burton, 40 day ban on circulation of union literature, ended at 2 a.m. Fri- day. Close of campaigning also closed a year of bitter but non- violent struggle as the two un- ions put their cases to the work- ers. The Steelworkers will con- tinue to collect the $1,000,000 in| Friday for trial on a capital murder charge in- the death of Alberic Bilodeau, one of several men said to have been killed in an underworld purge of wit- nesses in Quebec's arson inves- tigations. dues which Inco employees con- NEED... tribute annually. During the latest campaign, Mine-Mill, at a disadvantage with only 10,000 members in Canada, reminded workers of its tradition as a miners' union. The Steelworkers, 120,000! and more! capacity three 51. former vice-|while counsel argued a defence|Morris, Mark, Edward quartermaster - general of the|motion for a directed verdict--|Benjamin Levy, or one or Canadian Army, still faces ajand ordered it to acquit the of them, who in their second charge of conspiring to brigadier. ': as directors or agents of accept advantage or benefit to "There is no evidence, as aiToronto firms a value in excess of $8,000)matter of law, on which you, with the federal g from persons having dealings|as a properly instructed jury. 'My conclusion is t with the federal government. (could 'bring in a verdict of is absolutely no relat ae aaa a spa ee : This charge, ae dropped | guilty," said the. judge tween the favors, if there were doubled next year, a federally The forecast prepared by the | any and you could ca them| Sponsored committee recom+jlabor department's economics G 0 S$ IN COLUMBUS such he the Py '6 the mended Friday. and research branch said the} givers with the federal govern The special committee on, present number of construction | ment." the 'idee manpower and training needs | industry apprentices is insuffi- Outside the 7 ourt in the construction industry | cient to meet the needs of any COLUMBUS, Ohio AP)-- oldest (he's married to the Merry Christmas is the young- former Jane Wood) and now est of the Trees. lives in Copenhagen. Crow Attorney John ( ached. this -conclusion after|of the major trades ona aay aabicion re proceed hearing a labor department) Just maintaining the present ' cisi oY She is a lively 12-year-old, The second son is Jack Pine the youngest child of Mr. and Trees, 24, an Ohio State Uni- / AEG: 3 A forecast level of. approximately 330, 000 | so ae ag ti eat The committee formed by| workers _in Canada's skilled! owalt a decision on whether we Labor Minister MacKachen, construction labor force re- will appeal this verdict." The| 4s told that approximately) quired some 6,000 new skilled question of an appeal would be \6 000 apprentices are graduated! workers each year to cover nor- Mrs. Jack Trees, who live on versity student -- married to |discussed with the attorney-gen-|©4° h year for skilled occupa-'mal attrition due to death, re Firwood Place in Forest Park. the former Jane Groves 'eral's department tions in construction : tirement or w orkers transfer- She's not the only Tree with Merry likes her name,: de- He told the jury There were critical shortages'ring to other occupations. & woodsy name, though spite teasing from seventh- Trees' father was named grade classmates. And she's Forrest: There--was.a--lull-in looking. forward to an espe- | the forest-li names~as~the~~cially--merry Christmas family branched out, but year, because, she explains, absence defence counsel Laishley had introduced |tion for a directed verdict Trees' children all have tree- "I. get to decorate the Christ- type names mas tree all by myself this Douglas Fir Trees year." Brig. Allan, Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Day er Night 723-3443 Comimttee Says Double It -The numberjin a workers starting apprentice-| particularly training tor skilled. con-|tion equipment ip be-|Struction trades should be'cement finishers. CP) number of 'occupations, | those of construc-} operators and OTTAWA of ship DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING STREET EAST PHONE 725-3594 MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING STREET WEST PHONE 728-6277 North Simcoe Pharmacy Lid. 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 723-3418 Pavesi SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. f said Take a 21 day tour of sunny Italy and Greece room asselis| to Canadian Pacific can offer you a luxury two-week tour of Italy for just $313 plus air fare... or three weeks in Italy and Greece for only $470 plus air fare. Either way, just a small down payment will reserve you a place in the party. that in ae a mo This this-leould-be-done' nof law!' and onthe --b 'there was insufficient dence on which a proper structed jury. could bring verdict of *guilty." "The Crown evidence (in this ase) is such that no properly instructed jury could register a conviction." COULD BE RIDICULOUS Judge Macdonald said a "ridiculous situation" could. re- sult if one did not interpret the section of the Criminal Code under which Brig. Allan was} charged to mean '"'that the favor received must have some relationship with the dealings the givers are alleged to have had with the government." OTe You'll. fly. firat..te-Rome,-for four -glori seeing, shopping; splendid dining. Then to -- where you'll tour historic Palermo, Agrigento, Syracuse; tour the breath-taking coast and inland to the spectacular craters of Mt, Etna, that evi- y in- in a 25, is the From Naples, take unforgettable excursions to Pompeii, Amalfi, Sorrento and Capri -- international centres you'll find even more delightful without the crowds, And so to Rome, and home again. Crippled Costantis Hauled In, Crew Rescued By German Tug ST. JUST, England (Reuters) The German tug Atlantic today made slow but steady progress toward the northern French port of Brest towing the crip- pled Greek freighter Costantis after rescuing the ship's crew which refused to stay aboard The tug-freighter combination was reported meeting only a moderate sea and expecting to reach Bre st about noon Sunday HERE AND THERE At this time of year many underprivileged children are in vited to Christmas parties given by service clubs and organiza tions. In order to help these children look and fee! their best, they should be suitably dressed. Simcoe Hall. Settlement House Or -- on to Greece! To Athens and Delphi, outstanding shrines of Greek culture. Then, touring the Peloponnesus, sunny southern peninsula with quiet fishing villages har- bouring magnificent beaches, It was weather possible that if turned worse the tug might make a.closer British port, British coastguard offi- cials said The stern of the freighter, stricken Thursday when: it sprung a leak en route from Bremen to New York, was awash and its bow out of the water. Holds were flooded. Early today the Atlantic took off the last of the 7,201-ton Cos- tantis's 26 crew members in a rubber dinghy connected to a lifeline Coastguards at St. Just re- ported "the crew refused to stay on board during the night." Thursday night the Costantis captain radioed that it was sinking and four ships including the huge liner Queen. Mary the Tour cost includes transportation, first class accommo- dation, most meals, guide. For complete details, mail the coupon, call any Canadian 'Pacific office or SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT'... and ""Conadian Cr sii arnuines FO~ CANADIAN PAGING - TRAD | TIGRE / BPE) PANES) HOTELS / Visiting Friends And Relatives? Why not take alon Delicious LAURA SEC R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING STREET WEST HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 a Box of ORD Candy EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King St. East -- 725-3594 Seturday Hours -- 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Sunday Hours -- 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Tour Director, Canadian Pacific Airlines, 1281 W. Georgia, Vancouver, B.C. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION Please send me an illustrated folder on Tour IT/UTL/265 to Italy and Greece. 56 BRUCE STREET Hens is in need of good used clothing for children of all ages and would appreciate anyone who has anything suitable, dropping raced to the rescue. The Queen Mary resumed its voyage to New York after the freighter SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS WHITE ROS E STATION Address was taken in tow. 38 PRINCE STREET T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH TOM CULLEN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST (formerly Kemp's) GEORGE BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH and CEDAR Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements DOVE'S FINA STATION |MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 792. SIMCOE STREET SOUTH Phone 723-7001 My Travel Agent ts it off at the settlement house Congratulations are being OT-12-11 extended to Linda Marie Parm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parm who cele- brated her fifth birthday Thursday. WON'T ORBIT WE APONS -- WASHINGTON. (Reuters) --} The Soviet Union has officially informed the United States that it intends to abide by the United Nations resolution banning the orbiting of weapons of mass de- struction. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe | For Reservations and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S.,. WHITBY PHONE 668-8867 V ing room tur niture pric€a - lj For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E. 728-6201 Just pa this coupon to- House of Braemore 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario, Address... 5.53. POPereT rer Pere TTT re eis th cn OSHAWA nn a ene en aaeenreanaer ie eae ae atJeading stores c¥erywhere |) 25 KING ST. E., iH LESTE