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apy i il al il i a ek ee ae Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 25, 1966 the navigator of the twin- engined amphibian the five other crew members died in the crash. He is re- ported in fair condition in hospital. ROBERT S. REED, 25, the lone survivor from an RCAF Albatross which erashed near Hope, B.C., Saturday, is taken from the acene by helicopter. He was (CP Wirephoto) 5 Airmen Die In RCAF Craft VANCOUVER (CP)--A panel] of senior RCAF officers began sifting clues today to establish the cause of Saturday's fiery crash of a search and rescue central B.C. men and seriously injured ato the hi sixth. | The Albatross» amphibian slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain 10 miles east of Hope. The mountain, which has no name, is the same one which dropped a massive rockslide on the southern Trans - Canada Highway in January, 1965, kill- ing four persons. Killed in the crash were Fit.- Md Lt. Peter Semak, 43, pilot, onal Indonesians Fit.-Lt. Phillip Montgomery, 31,) co-pilot, both formerly of Cor Shell RN Ship couver; FO Christopher J. Cor- McNaughton, | mier, 20, of Medicine Hat, Alta., LAC Robert J. | technician, and Sqdn. - Lar. J. donesian shore based = fe , . guns -- of RCAF Station Tren-| relied the Royal Navy patrol len, Cnt. ship Puncheston while she was All but Braiden were sta-|; : osm < a in Singapore territorial waters tioned at the Comox search and April-17, @ Far East command rescue station on Vancouver Is- spokesman said here today. lan. | He said the shetis all missed BADLY BURNED jthe ship. The Puncheston did Severely burned and cut inj 20t return the fire. ie crash was FO Robert Reid,| The spokesman said recent , of Haney, B.C. He is in hos-|incidents in territorial waters pital in only fair condition. suggested the Indonesians planned new provocations Family Court against Malaysian and British Judges To Meet ships. In addition to the Puncheston incident, Indonesians had fired : on a Malaysian patrol boat in TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's| territorial waters the same day juvenile and family court judges are to meet in Ottawa next year te discuss and draw attention to problems faced in their work, here by helicopter. Laimons Kander of Hope search and rescue said the plane apparently hit the top of a fir tree. "You can see where the | and an Indonesian gunboat pi- rated an outboard motor from Judge H. T. G. Andrews of} Brampton said Saturday. a Malaysian fishing boat April Judge Andrews said in an in- 15, the spokesman said. "All three incidents tend to show that Indonesian armed " forces on the Rhio Islands have Lee sa tn Meal | slated & new phase of provoce BE se ana-\tion of ships of the securit dian Council of Juvenile, Fam- forces," the 'spokesman said y ily and Social Welfare Court : iy é -- he had Kinga ee replies | 'FIRING PROVOCATIVE' rom most of the country's 400) je descri ree | e described the firing on the. Lie go il apa courts that they) Puncheston as a "most irre- The judges are expected to/tign" diseuss the weaknesses in inter-| : provincial enforcement of court) orders compelling men to sup- port deserted families; the need for a uniform age of juvenile offenders; the merits of news coverage of aspects of their) Hie-said-the~guus, on "Pula Belakang Padang, about seven miles from Singapore, about 106 rounds at Puncheston over a three-minute period. The aircraft left Comox at 11 a.m, on a routine 360-mile train- r ing flight to Williams Lake, in}ment continuing a Ff . 4 x Reid, burned and bieeding, aireraft which killed five air-|stumbled from the crash scene i ighway, where he was|UP for discussion at the annual taken to hospital by RCMP. He was later transferred to hospital|P with a few cloudy periods and sponsible and provocative ac-! fired The shells fell about 800 yards OFF - DUTY MEN SET TO PICKET. QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec Provincial Police regional head- quarters here and in Montreal, its scattered district detach- ments, court houses and pos- sibly the legislature were to be * U.S. Publishers Claim Problems sh) s : oe Are "Distorted NEW YORK (AP) -- Some newspaper executives from ma- jor cities, gathered here for the start of the annual Publishers Week today, say the newspaper industry's labor troubles in New York City distort a picture of general newspaper advances, The publishers, in New York at the start of the third major newspaper strike here in less than four years, called against a three - paper merger, said newspaper gains elsewhere re- flect the country's prosperity. The New York Times says a survey showed among other things that jobs at the Los An- geles Times, the largest U.S. |newspaper in advertising and lnews content, had risen 400 to 3,100 since January 1962. This jexceeded the 300 jobs lost on |the Los Angeles Mirror when |The Times absorbed it at that | time. Among other items in the sur- |vey were: The Miami Herald reported it) had achieved '"'the most auto-| |mated production of any major) | metropolitan newspaper,"' with) no, staff member losing a job/ through new processes. | U.S. labor department reports/| |showed the industry's employ- rise with up | 350,200 jobs 7 in February, 000. in a year. j Newspaper labor relations are) meeting of the American News- aper Publishers Association during Publishers Week. WEATHER FORECAST 1800 Quebec OPP In "Moral Strike' | ner said in Montreal on the weekend that the asseciation's president, former QPP Cpl. Arthur Vachon, will never be re-hired. Mr. Wagner, in a broadcast by Montreal station CKVL, in- vited the association to elect another president "with whom a dialogue could be begun." The president of the fledgling picketed teday--by off-duty po- licemen, Some 1,800 constables and NCOs today began a "moral strike' in an effort to force the province to accept the recently- formed Quebec Provincial Po- lice Association as bargaining agent. | The men say they will refuse to cash their pay checks, will march on picket lines in off- | duty hours and enlist signatures from the public for a petition to the government. However, the men will con- tinue their police duties. The as- sociation's charter does not per- mit strike action nor grant it the right to bargain with QPP management. Saturday 500 delegates voted almost unanimously for the moral strike. Numerous tele- grams of agreement were re- ceived from other QPP men throughout the province. GET UNION BACKING The trade unions are backing, if only in "moral support," the policemen's stand, Marcel Pe- pin, president of the Quebec- based Confederation of National Trade Unions, was at Satur- day's meeting. Justice Minister Claude Wag- association was dismissed after a_press conference he gave April 4. The reason given was |a disciplinary move against Mr. |Vachon, 29, who had 14 months' service. He had recommended that the association be given the right to negotiate. The association has that. a "totally impartial' tri- bunal be formed to consider the dismissa Moran Appointed Japan Ambassador OTTAWA (CP)--H. 0. Moran, head of Canada's external aid office and former Canadian high commissioner in Pakistan, is being appointed ambassador to Japan, it was learned today. | Mr. Moran, 57, a Toronto- iborn lawyer. Adverse Side WASHINGTON (AP) -- Fears that long - term use of contro- versial oral birth - control pills put out by several firms might cause cancer or adverse side- effects appear groundless so far, the original developer of the pills said today. Dr. Gregory Pincus of Wot- cester, Mass., said an evalua- tion of new and past studies of Pills Developer Denies - effects than 5,000,000 women in the United States alone--indicates: 1. Aside from apparently pro- ducing no major adverse effects on the reproductive and other endocrine - gland - regulated systems of the female body, the |pills have achieved "apparent correction of certain abnormal- ity states" in the womb, cer- vix (entrance to the womb) and asked| | , 19 Typed Saag angie" Pee sTaancr sounns|Strike Halts Start IN MAN'S HEAD MIAMI, Fila, (AP)--From inside the head of Dorian Figueroa come peculiar | sosnds. Sometimes they s quis h- squish rhythmically. Some- | times they seem to wheeze or | whine. In the still of night, his wife insists, she can hear them 16 feet away. "J am a nervous wreck,"' she says. Outwardly, Dorian Fig- ueroa, 38, a Puerto Rican- born Miamian, appears per- fectly normal, But three times since May 28, 1964, sur- geons have operated in an at- tempt to silence his head. That was the date he fell 20 feet from a ladder and fractured his skull and four vertebrae, broke his right collar bone and lost hearing in his right ear. 'I am lucky to be alive," Figueroa said. 'This is driv- ing me insane." A brain surgeon said he be- Jieves the sounds emanate from an abnormal blood ves- sel connection, possibly with- in the skull, possibly from the shoulder injury. In recent weeks the sounds became ap- parent in the shoulder, too. Metabolism Fault Seen CHICAGO (AP)--Faulty ac-| tion in the body's metabolism may be the case of allergy in some persons, a doctor sug- gested today. Dr. Ando Szentivanyi pro- posed the theory that such al- lergic conditions as hay fever, the use of the oral contra-|breasts of some women." ceptives--being taken by more; 2. There's justification to ex- Ata aR aa ee 4, ----------| plore the possibility that long- |term use of the pills may have jthe added beneficial effect of helping protect women from de- cea oe ver so" Much Cooler On Tuesday | Sunny With TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- In-|issued by the weather office at) Low tonight, high Tuesday 5.30 a.m.: Synopsis: Cold air will con- ltinue southward today, giving considerable cloudiness and a few showers. Tuesday will be a cool day throughout the entire province, but some sunshine is anticipated for all areas. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Mainly sunny and mild becoming cloudy with a few showers by evening. Sunny | | much cooler Tuesday. Winds westerly 15 to 25 shifting to northerly tonight and becoming light Tuesday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe; Mainly sunny becom- ling cloudy with a few showers Windsor ......+++. St. Thomas ...... London Kitchener .... Mount Forest ..... Hamilton ... St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Kingston .....++++ Trenton ....secere Killaloe .....++0+6 Muskoka North Bay ..-+se0+ Sudbury ... Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing ... White River ... Moosonee Timmins ... veloping atherosclerosis -- the form of hardening of the art- 'i\eries under suspicion by many doctors as being a possible con- tributor to heart attacks. Dr. Pincus, a co-founder of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, gave his views in a progress report on investigations into long - term use of "'the pills," prepared for ijthe spring meeting of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences. He also said that various studies by other investigators indicate the pills--rather than {being a potential cause of can- jcer--appear to be potentially |protective against both cancer lof the cervix and breast. | However, Dr. James. A. Shan- |non, director of the National In- stitutes of Health, is on record jas saying that women may be | "taking a chance" by using the pills--and that the question of jwhether there is a long-term hazard, such as cancer, can only be settled by keeping close Some Clouds Forecast temperatures 48 50 50 50 45 48 48 0 48 48 48 45 0 38 38 38 38 38 seeeeee jtabs on "a substantial number lof patients .. . over a number 'of years." 38 ithis afternoon. Tuesday sunny} with cloudy periods and much) |eooler. Winds northerly 15 to 25) | necoming light overnight. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Ti-| magami, Sudbury, North Bay: Mainly cloudy and much cooler | iteoday with a few scattered) |showers. Clear with a few cloudy periods tonight and Tues- |day. Winds northerly 20 becom- ling light tonight. White River, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy with a few snow-/ \flurries and much cooler today. | Tuesday sunny with cloudy in- tervals and continuing cool. Winds northerly 26 becoming Township of Whitby TENDERS _ Sealed Tenders in Duplicate will be received by the undersigned until MONDAY, MAY 2nd, 1966 For approximately 30,000 tons Gravel Crushing and Stockpiling. Tender forms and specifications may be obteined from the Tewnship of Whitby Office, Brooklin, Ont. Lowest er eny Tender not necessarily eccepted, WM, H. WALLACE, Clerk, Township of Whitby, Breoklin, Ont. light tonight. Ottawa region: Sunny. Sea-) sonable temperatures. Winds) CITY OF OSHAWA | bronchial asthma and eczema |are all caused by a malfunction- \ing of the body's enzyme sys- tem that metabolizes the hor- mone adrenalin. Dr. Szentivanyi, associate pro- fessor of pharmacology at the University of Colorado school of medicine, Denver, made the suggestion at the annual meet- ing of the American College of Allergists. on He said the constitutional ab- normality could be inherited or acquired. It could be triggered by many factors such as ceér- tain foods, ragweed or other substances, infection or psychic stress. South Oshawe wanted, South Oshawa -- full pr opts., 3 bedroom and 2 b NEW YORK (AP)--A strike by the Newspaper Guild of New York shut down the |merged World Journal Tribune before the new _ corporation could. start. pub sched- uled: for today. But a voluntary shutdown by four other daily newspapers was averted when their publish- ers decided to keep printing on a day-to-day basis. ; Matt Meyer, president of the new corporation, said he could not predict when the merged papers would be published. None of the 10 unions in the newspaper industry has a con- tract with the World Journal Tribune Inc. Religious Life | Vocations Down Catholics Told TORONTO (CP)--Roman Ca- tholics were told Sunday that the church is short of priests and nuns and that dropouts from seminaries are increasing. The message was delivered to some 4,000 Roman Catholics here who attended services des- ignated by the Pope as World Day of Prayer for Vocations. Rev. Stephen Kenny, rector of St. Gabriel's monastery, said about five priests will be or- dained in the Toronto diocese Hostion uCauon ea The Newspaper Guild (AFL- CIO) set up picket flines Sunday at the plants of he Journal American, The World - Tele- gram_and The Sun and The Heraid Tribune--ail of which published their last editions as separate entities during the weekend. The pickets signalled the start of the third major news- paper strike in New York in less than four years. DISMISSALS ARE ISSUE Officials of the Guild, which represents editorial and busi- ness office workers, said the strike was called primarily be- cause of a dispute over who should be dismissed in the merger. The Guild and other unions are seeking provisions to cushion the effects of the merger on the 2,000 of the 5,700 union employees. of the three papers who will lose their jobs. The Guild is to lose 904 of its 1,800 jobs. The new _ corporation had planned to publish The Herald Tribune this morning and The World Journal this afternoon. The World Journal replaces The Journal American and The World-Telegram and The Sun, both of which were evening newspapers. Publication of the World Journal Tribune is sched- uled to start next Sunday. It re- places the Sunday editions of The Herald. Tribune and The Journal American. were needed to keep up with an expanding Catholic popula-| tion. | Reasons given for the Jack of interest in the priesthood ranged from a more materia- listic society to lack of encour- agement from Catholic parents, many of whom prefer to see their sons become doctors or lawyers. The assembly was told that the number of girls entering re- jligious life dropped almost 50 |per cent between 1960 and 1965. TRAINS SWALLOW MILES Modern electric trains travel the 326 miles between Tokyo and Osaka in less than three hours. JUST A FEW. OF THE FINE LISTINGS OFFERED CENTRAL ONT. TRUST & SAVINGS CORP, REAL ESTATE DEPT. By Immoculate 3 bedroom bungalow, nicely finished rec-room walks out to spacious bock yord. Offers Income Property -- New Modern Duplex ice $27,800 -- 2 large edrooms -- many extras including built in stoves and ovens, broadioom -- this year although at least 20s 'New N.Y. Publication The net effect of the merger --one of the major realign- ments in the U.S. newspaper in- dustry--is the loss of one even- ing newspaper and one Sunday . This would teave New York City with five daily news- papers of general circulation and three Sunday papers. Besides The World Journal Tribune, which recently was accepted as a member, the publishers association includes The Times, Daily News, Long Island Press and Long Island Star-Journal. During the last four years, member newspapers have shut down when one or more mem- bers were strikebound. DON'T CROSS LINES Members of the nine craft un- ions--including printers, press- men and others--either did not show up for work for the new corporation Sunday or refused to cross the picket lines of the Guild. Negotiations between the new corporation and the various un- ions are continuing. Thomas Murphy, executive vice-president of The Newspa- per Guild of New' York, said: "This strike will go on for weeks and possibly for months." Meyer expressed hope that a panel or an impartial person could make recommendations by Wednesday so the new en- terprise could start publishing 'as soon as possible. CITY OF OSHAWA Tait BR etn tn he gi pare pce ger: a elt en fA My Aili bel at me NOTICE to MERCHANTS Sale of Fireworks I hereby give notice te all merchants of the City ef Oshewa that By-lew Number 3809 prohibits the sale of fireworks in the City from Jenuery Ist te Mey 9th inclusive and from June Ist te December 31st inclusive in any yeor. The by-lew provides thet any person whe visions ef the by-lew shell be upon conviction te @ ponelty. . feils te comply with the pre- guilty of en offence and lieble L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. drinking an king @ Vf you can't stop « bad bedy « chance for long help you try te correct it, medicetion prescribed. May we compound yours? EASTVIEW 57 PH physicien et least ence ev your bedy and if he finds some developing TO AVOID A PREMATURE DEATH Medical researchers agree thet excessive overeating, re ¢ yeors eff many people's lives. Constantly worrying and irreguler hours all shorten the lives ef many bP -- habit, they edvise, give your survival by consulting @ ery yeer. He will exemine trouble will And, yeu will be more sue- cessful if th mesis is » before problem becomes potty, con Aemtroat by ie on ony YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine. Pick up your prescription if by, er we will deliver premptly without extre charge. A great mony people entrust us with their prescriptions. shopping meer. PHARMACY 3 King Street East Oshawe ONE 725-3594 Fost -- Free Meterized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm. B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc., Phm. from the ship, and about the same distance away from an unidentified merchant ship steaming in the opposite direc- -| tion in the main channel of the}! Singapore Strait. In the pirating incident, a naval patrol boat pent to the| | rescue of the Malaysian fishing | |boat, but the Indonesian gun- boat fled south into Indonesian} closed hearings and_ greater) public understanding of their courts' role. No date has been set for the conference. light becoming northwesterly 15. complete separate laundry room, Act quickly. Tuesday mainly sunny and cooler with light winds. 1966 BUSINESS TAX DUE APRIL 29th., 1966 PAYABLE IN FULL ON OR BEFORE DUE DATE ABOVE. Business Tox Bills were Mailed April 13th. -- IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR BUSINESS TAX BILL TELEPHONE THE HERE and THERE "Searching for History with diving equipment" is the sub- Te Remember Whes jing or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--Presiaent Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. ject of a talk this Tuesday night at the Oshawa and Dis- waters. trict Historical society's meet- : 723-2265 | =" ing at the McLaughlin Public Library. Mr. Robert Stephen- son of Oshawa, an experienc- | ed scuba diver who has done extensive diving in Lake On- tario will address the meet- ing. The meeting starts at | 8.06 p.m. and is opened to | the general public. PRESCRIPTIONS | NOW ALC Furniture & 452 Simcoe St. S. uring Admiral T.V., Zenith, ' Oshawa's New Furniture and Appliance Store feot- top lines of furniture and appliances. | OPEN! AN Appliances | TAX DEPARTMENT. IF BUSINESS IS CLOSED -- NOTIFY IN WRITING AT ONCE the Tex Department AND the Assessment Commissioner, PENALTY OF 1% ON FIRST DAY OF DEFAULT and on the first day of each celender month thereafter in which defeult continues. BAILIFF & COURT PROCEEDINGS WITH COSTS ore prov in the A t Act of Onterie for any efter Due Date. Civie Administration Bidg. Corner Centre & Athol Sts. ided a Tex Department lephone 725-1153 Locals 30 or 29 . "Vs 723-0011 Top Service end many [wy Pay More City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 723-3431 FUEL OIL 9 Simcoe N. SAVE! ON PREMIUM QUALITY Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshowa -- Whitby and Ajax Districts 16: | Brush Up On The Old Fevorites AT |W. Marks, Licensee, 1114 Simcoe $. NOW THAT YOU'VE DECIDED TO DANCE... LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS... Your... ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO "The World's Finest . . by Reputation" Open 1 to 10 p.m. Deily For Information Cell 728-1681 Johansen Built Convenient to everything: another like this at only RALPH SC and His Reel RON ARMSTRONG WILLIAM TAYLOR TOM. HOUSTON CHARLES CHAYTOR 1 POUNTAINHEAD or acmvice Three bedrooms, family room, den, gorgeous large kitchen, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, double garage. Never $7,400 down, COME IN AND VISIT HOFIELD Estate Steff 725-9592 723-9349 - 668-4416 723-7996 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST REAL ESTATE DEPT. 9. Simcoe St. N. Oshawe 723-5221 HERE Watch Color Television Come in! You will be -..+ brilliance . . . color perfection. With the'new Electrohome Centurian Color Chassis, color TV has achieved perfection. 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