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

Sy THE OOHAWA TIMES, Thoredey, Aprft 21, 1966 WHEN AT 10 DOWNING ST., DO AS THE BRITISH DO Actress Joan Crawford samples the savor of her first sip of tea as she stands next to her host and host- ess, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his wife, Mary, at 10 Downing street, London, today. The actress, 'Auto Ins Controls TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario'sjamine premium rates charged| | Conservative government was} warned Wednesday that its fail-) ure to contro] the auto insurance industry could lead to a crisis of such proportions that the gov- ernment would be forced to so- cialize the industry. | "Time is running out," Vernon Singer, the Liberal member for Downsview, told Transport Minister Irwin. Has- kett. He accused Mr. Haskett of refusing even tu discuss the problems of auto insurance and said he was doing a greater dis- service to Ontario than any other minister. | Mr. Singer said he doesn't fa-! vor a government take-over of} auto insurance, but public con-) eern might ultimately demand! this and cost 5,000 insurance agents their jobs. To alleviate abuses in the auto insurance industry, he anid, the government should set up some sort of a committee to review complaints, perhaps by persons whose insurance has been summarily cancelled, so they could have an independent adjudication. Insurance companies which eancel policies should be forced by government to give written reasons for the cancellations. The government should ex- urance Asked and should look intv the whole question of the lack of competi- tion in rates to determine whether Canada's fair trade practices laws have been breached. Mr. Singer also said the gov- ernment should not accept the insurance companies' com- plaints that they lose money on auto insurance. To give the true picture, the profit, from. pre- mium investments must be con- sideed as well as profits from underwriting. Mr. Singer expressed sympa- thy for unmarried men under 25 who are charged excessive premiums because of the high accident rate in their group. The Liberal lawyer said the insurance industry was making | itself look foolish by taking this arbitrary approach to a prhole group of men who were single! and under 25. Those with acci- dent-free records should at least receive bonuses, he said. He attacked the government for continuing to ignore recom- mendations for a system of compensation without fault, citing a report which showed that 57 per cent of those per- sons injured in auto accidents never received compensation at all, HERE and THERE The International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers has appointed J. B. Stone, business agent for area local 2028, as the union's Canadian delegate to the Canadian Labor Congress convention in Winnipeg April 25 to 29. Starr checker champion for the 1965-66 season in Ontario County is Jack Johnson, 365 Arthur st., Oshawa. He was awarded the Michael Starr, MP, trophy for his skill. Mr. Starr donated the trophy for annual competition in 1962. Runner-up was Jim Moore. Semi-finalists were Len Hagerman, Bev. Parker, John Lamont, Joe Wood and Al Legere. General Motors Bargaining Unit member Donald Ibey is to attend an eight-week course at the Labor College of Canada, a part of McGill University, Montreal. The course staris next month. Sixteen students of J.V., Aviation's flying school, have received initeir Wings anda' ai- plomas. Seven other grad- uate course members were unable to attend the annual Wings Banquet and dance held at St. Many's Auditor- ium. Commercial pilot grad- uates present were: Harry Fletcher, Gerry Topping, Gerry Vant'hul, Gary Post and Donaid Popert. Wings were also presented to the following private pilot gradu- ates: Michael Smyth, Charles Miller, Brian Greig, James Rogers, Barry Small, Robert Knollin, Ronald Dalton, Rob- ert Wright, Niel de Koker, Neal Seed and Neil Barry. The top sfudent trophy award Was presented to Neil Berry, of Little Britain. Graduates not able to attend were: John Smith, James Burns, Gerard Sohy, Nicolas Kovalev and Jack Sedgwick. 'The achool also graduated two flight instructors, Jack Sedg- wick and Ross Lamoureux. Mrs. Elsie Dobson, super- visor of music in Ajax public schools and director of the General Motors of Canada | Ltd. male chorus here, was one of seven Ontario dele- gates invited to an Ontario music conference to represent primary music education. | Mrs. Dobson said the confer- | ence, held April 14 to 17 at Geneva Park, was "the most organized and intensive one I have ever attended." The first conference ever held in On- tario for musicians, laymen, musie educators and musicol- ogists, it was sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council of the community programs di- vision of the department of education. Members of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Save The Children Funa will be attending the Fund's annual convention which starts in To- ronto today and runs through to Saturday. Lecal -repre- sentatives attending are chair- man Jim Gorman and yvice- chairman Daniel Reardon. The city branch of the Fund has only recently been form- €a Oshawa Fire Department dealt with one minor grass fire yesterday. City ambu- lance answered seven routine house calls. There were no ac- cident calls. A new private company has received its letters pa- tent from the secretary of state for Canada and has established its head office in Ajax. Fabri-Coate Company of Canada, Limited, has been incorporated by Richard H. Donald, Donald B. Dodds and Eileen Krantz. The authorized capital consists of 4,000 non- cumulative preferred shares of. $10 par value each and 10,000 common shares of $1 par value each. The Bowmanville Drama Workshop is hard at work on final rehearsals for its pres- entation of Terence' Ratti- gan's "Separate Tables" which. is to be put on at the Bowmanville Town Hall. The play will run from April 28 to April 30. TWO TRAFFIC To set Up and maintain street results of Troffic studies, assist iri data, pavement width, lighting facilities, pertaining to traffic-ond amendmer Full. High School. Required to have menene- ty In writing only giving full 5 pm., April 26th, 1966, condition of road surface, traffic control devices, PERSON CITY Oshewa, Ontorie CITY OF OSHAWA CLERKS No. 2 SALARY RANGE--$4,348.00 to $4,943.00 (361% hour week) nver tory records, 4 process ond record obtainin, g and mainta ning T affie Structures, street accident records, by-laws nts to by-laws. 1966 Chouffeur's Licence in good personal dota, education, ete, by NEL OFFICER HALL in London as a guest of honor of the Variety Club's international convention, went to the prime minis- ter's official residence with a party of Variety Club delegates. (AP Wirephoto) NURSE INFORMED CAROLINE | OF JFK'S ASSASSINATION NEW YORK (AP) -- The gentle grey eyes of Maud Shaw watered as she recalled today her most difficult task during the 7% years as nursemaid to the John F, Kennedy children telling Caroline that her father had been assassinated. The grieving mother had asked that the child be told before her return to the White House, and Miss Shaw had chosen bedtime for the mo- ment, she said. "When I read to her, the nightly ritual, I began to cry and Caroline asked me what | was the matter," she said in interview. "I took her in my arms and told her. It | was dreadfyl for us both. Then I patted her until she fell asleep." The English governess who | retired last May to her home- to promote her memoirs, White House Nannie. When it was serialized in a magazine earlier, Miss Shaw said, Mrs. Kennedy objected to what she considered too much emphasis on the assas- sination. "T never heard directly from Mrs. Kennedy though, A friend of hers rang me up and told me -how she felt.' There is one decision which Mrs. Kennedy made that Miss Shaw wishes she would change. "T often told Mrs. Kennedy she should think of remarry-* ing again," Miss Shaw said. "But she would look at me so distressed and say: 'Oh QUEEN READS SPEECH ON 40th BIRTHDAY Industrial Reform Wilson's Key Goal LONDON (CP) -- Britain's Labor government put. before Parliament today a massive program of legislation concen- trating on industrial reform, topped by the nationalization of the steel industry. } The government program was outlined in the speech from the throne read by the Queen or her 40th birthday at a glittering televised ceremony formally op- ening the new Parliament. Much of the program was made up of legislation intro- duced in the last Parliament-- when Labor had a majority of only three votes--and then side- tracked for the election that gave Prime Minisler Harold Wilson a majority of 97 in the Commons. ° Foreign policy was basically unchanged, But there was a slight shift in emphasis on the European Common Market, reflecting Wilson's position outlined dur- ing the election campaign. In addition to working | for jlinks between the Common | Market and the European Free | Trade Association, jment said the govern- it also "would be ready to enter the European Economic Community provided essential British and Common- wealth interests were safe-| guarded." |NATIONALIZE STEEL land was back here this week | On steel nationalization, the throne speech said; "A bill will] be introduced to restore public ownership and control of the main part of the steel indus- try." This means the country's 12) largest steel firms which dom- inate the industry. The. government pledged leg- islation to reinforce its ages of balancing prices, wages and) productivity according to gov- lernment guidelifies. This is ex- pected to include a bill forcing manufacturers and unions to re- }port increases in prices and) wages--and delay them for ex-} amination if the government in- sists. The cabinet also proposed an industrial reorganization corpo- Miss Shaw, I just couldn't, ever'"' ration to finance new and falter-| - ing industries which could help | the y by b ing more Sukarno, 64, Of "Ouster" Attempts | JAKARTA (AP) -- President |Sukarno complained today that! | political forces in Indonesia are |trying to push him out*ef power {and some groups are trying to! |make him a figurehead presi- | dent, Speaking at a cabinet meet- ing, the 64-year-old president | said he had received a number! of leaflets saying "President Su-| |karno has become old" and ac-|former foreign minister Suban- |cusing him of bragging of the|drio would be tried "as soon as many titles he holds, including | possible" in connection with the president for life. "Here and now I say, yes, that I have done the bragging," he} shouted. 'Why? Because people| abroad have said I was toppled by the army. I think it is my | obligation to refute lies dissemi- jnated by the foreign press. I jhave not been toppled. "IT am the president. I am your leader . . . I appoint you to| be my ministers under my lead- ership. Keep that in mind." "There, are groups that have }good intentions, who .want to make me a constitutional mon- jarch. They say Bung (brother) | |Karno, be safe and quiet on! your throne. We will do every- thing for you. WANTS ACTIVE ROLE "You should not see me as a puppet. With the commission of! God I will carry out my state affairs actively." In the 2%-hour speech Su- karno also admitted the country ;of 105,000,000 faces an acute! food shortage. | Until the Indonesian army as-) {sumed power last month, Su- karno ruled the country as a virtual dictator. Meanwhile, it was announced that a special military tribunal | \chancellory Complains -- sentenced former army lieut. Ngadmo Hadisuwignyo to death for his part in the unsuccessful Communist - backed coup at- tempt last Oct. 1. The prosecu- tion had demanded a life sen- tence. The official news agency An- tara said Hadisuwignyo would appeal to Sukarno for clem- ency. A justice ministry official said coup attempt, H ave no date. Erhard Meets Party Leaders BONN (Reuters) -- Chancel- lor Ludwig Erhard and leaders of West Germany's three par- liamentary parties met here to- day for their first ajtempt to) map a joint policy on German) reunification. Taking part in the talks at the| were the rulines Christian Democrats, their jun- | ior coalition partners, the Free| Democrats, and the opposition Social Democrats led by West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. | Main topic of the talks was | the Social Democrats' intention | to exchange political speakers-- | including Brandt--at public ral- | lies in East and West Germany | at the request of the East Ger- man Communists. The ministers and party lead- ers also were expected to deal | with German-Soviet relations, Bonn's policy toward Eastern! Europe and the Western allies' | attitude foward the German problem ' efficient. The government prom- | ised stronger investment incen- tives to encourage manufactur- | ers to install more modern ma-| chinery,. | The government also said it| would bring in legislation to re- form labor relations on the) docks and reorganize their ad- ministration. Dock disputes) have affected the country's vi- tal export program. HELP IN HOUSING Labor promised to redeem its election pledges by ( 1) setting up a government commission to! buy vacant land for building, | (2) reforming the ancient sys-| tem of house leasing, (3) set-| ting up a new system of. sub-| sidies to cut soaring local prop- erty taxes, (4) regulating pri-| vate building to curb specula-| tion in office building and un-| essential structures, and (5) setting up a unified ministry of social security with a new sys- tem of welfare state benefits. FEW CANNOT READ The illiteracy rate among Ja- pan's 98,000,000 people is -less than one per cent Foreign policy included a promise to use "all available means to achieve a negotiated settlement of the conflict in Viet Nam." The government said it re- gards the maintenance of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, as "a necessary basis from which to promote greater stability in East - West rela- tions." | The British government would continue to help Malaysia and Singapore in their defence against Indonesia, "'and will not! relax their (the government's) efforts to bring peace to this whole area," WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Liquor, and not some mysterious religious cult, gvas responsible for the deaths of 15 Indians killed by trains in the Kerora district since 1961, Attorney-General Ar- thur Wishart indicated in the legislature Wednesday. In 13 deaths blood samples | showed a high alcoholic content, DEATH CAUSE 15 INDIANS WAS LIQUOR, WISHART SAYS indicated that to him the blame was apparent--liquor. In an interview, Mr. Wishart said inquests were held into each of the 15 deaths and in no instance was there a verdict of suicide. The attorney - general ex- pressed doubts that a suicidal tendency exists among Indians, he said, while in ther case liquor was suspected although there was not enough blood left for a certain analysis. In the 15th case the person involved was over 80 years old and al- 'most blind. The attorney-general was re- action, if any, would be taken on a suggestion for a research Cool Spell Due Friday Sunny And Some Clouds TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast jissued by the weather office at!c 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The cold air which has been making its way slowly eastward toward the Great Lakes will swing across the province today. Rain and snow will taper off in the north and scattered showers are likely throughout the south. Partly cloudy cooler conditions are ex- pected for Friday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, London: Mainly cloudy windy and cooler. Sunny with cloudy periods and cool Friday, Winds west 20 to 30 be- coming light tonight. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Variable cloudiness with a few showers and chance of a thundershower today.. Turning cooler this afternoon. Friday sunny with cloudy periods and cool. Winds shifting to west 20 to 30 this afternoon and becom- ing light tonight. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, North Bay, Sudbury: Overcast with occasional rain changing to snow this afternoon and clearing this evening. Vari- able cloudiness Friday. Colder. ing light tonight. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Cochrane: Overcast with snow learing towards evening. Var- iable cloudiness Friday. Colder. | Winds northerly 20 becoming 'light tonight. Ottawa region: Cloudy with sunny periods today with scat- tered rainshowers and thunder- showers this evening and to-| night. Friday cloudy with scat- tered rainshowers in the morn- ing and sunny intervals in the afternoon. Warmer today. Cooler Friday. Winds southerly 5 becoming west 15 tonight. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Friday Windsor ... eee 35 St. Thomas London .... Kitchener ... Mount Forest . Wingham ..... Hamilton .. |Earlton . |Sault Ste. Marie .. |Kapuskasing ...+ | Winds northwest 20 to 30 becom-) White River .. |Moosonee ... Timmins ..... study in the death: made by Ted Burton, the Kenora Crown attorney. |BLAMES LIQUOR | Mr. Wishart said the material |has been turned over to the In- jdians affairs committee in the department of welfare. But he plying to a question as to what} Pp ot of their meagre way of life, as has been suggested in the Kenora case. "T have four reserves in my riding (Sault Ste. Marie)," he said, "I've never. noticed any suicidal tendency among In- dians." Most of the Indians in Kenora were killed at night while walk- ing home along the tracks. | Good Nemes Te Remember When Selting REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--Presiaent Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres, | Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 ACT Join a ' NOW! "GROUP" with ONTARIO which peys 100% o EXTRA (with DRUGS -- AMBULANC (COUNTY) CO-OP MEDICAL SERVICES f OMA Generel Teriff SURGERY --- ACCIDENT --- MATERNITY -- X-RAY HOSPITAL VISITS --- HOME and OFFICE CALLS Compereble Premiums BENEFITS deductable) & -- SPECIAL NURSING WEEKLY INDEMNI ACCIDENTIAL DEATH plus Co-operates ore highly competitive ATTENTION! "Employee" Groups of 5 or more Full Medical-Surgical benefits mentioned above TY -- GROUP LIFE and DISMEMBERMENT Enquire now, w To: ONTARIO (COUNTY) R.R. No, 1, Loc (Nome) (Address) Single ( ) Couple ( ) Fam Please send details of your coverage t® ily ¢ ithout obligation CO-OP MEDICAL ust Hill, Ontarie SERVICES ) Employee Group ¢ ) City-Wide Delivery §j MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 "Doorway Man's World' eascane col Signalling the approach of decisive new colours for summer" +» % bold new tones In man-to-man blues; deeper, richer greens. . . colours taken from the cool sea by Cambridge for ous = / 232 SIMCOE ST. @ In Stock @ Tailored To Meosu SOUTH till payday A but for 47¢ it could be the answer need it. Same day service, an Associates Payday Loa 111 SIMCOE THA HHI HHO to a yf Te wo ae A $50 loan isn't the maximum THE SSOCIATES Caught short between paydays? Or need some exess money till the end of the month? At the Associares, a $50 loan for two weeks costs only 47¢, and it establishes your credit for a larger amount when you too. So if you need $50 or $500 or more, stop in and ask our manager about n. Matter of fact, what's wrong with 'phoning right now? ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-6531 Phone 728-7974 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M, A