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FOLK FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN REVIEW PROGRAM Oshawa Folk Festival cor- responding secretary, Miss Mi Labij, centre, is sur- Gointled by festival chair- men as they study a list of attend the July 1 event, are all stars who started their guest artists to appear at the Dominion Day celebra- tion, These guests, who will in Oshawa. Seen Geza Angi, John Cot- careers left to rights George Martin, Ivanco. ter, Ross Gibson and John (Oshawa Times) ENE n Bile SS WS ire ie er, Oe 'Clinically Dead' || Shoveller Fine dead" after he fine. old man called "clinically|a blizzard Ma shovelling snow now is feeling|nothing about his collapse al- The man, who doesn't want| unimpaired. WINNIPEG (CP)--A 49-year-|his name used, ii lienoee i seehaditinss tn a eee amet arn Been aie Me Age te sala agigsicapaaapiciyiaatinpaags nictietipiags ipsteaptagmtageeel aiid collapsed while;home, he says he remembers 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 25, 1966 7 thoug his memory otherwise is) 1141 fee} just 'as though nothing) when the man was taken to hos- collapsed after| 'I'm walking around like al- ¢% Max Minuck, chairman of|Pi#l, said Friday the man det. rch 4. Now at!ways," he said. "{ don't tire a resuscitation team called inlinitely was clinically dead. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities oO. PETE DYETT OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE LTD. Adults Only 1D. = APPOINTMENT 9" @ & 7 =, OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 -- SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. " Ke > : ; In order to provide bigger and better services end advice in the SPORTING AND CAMP- A» ING Goons, Oshawa Discount House is pleased to announce the appointment of "ep PETE DYETT ¥ VW 4 TO THEIR STAFF Pete Dyett, formerly of Dyett's Fireside Corner, Bond Street West, Oshawa, brings to Oshawa Discount House years of experience in the sporting goods, travel and camping fields. For the post 18 months Pete has camped from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coasts throughout Canada and the United States, as far south as Mexico, and spent several months camping throughout Europe. He brings with him advice on additional services, such as Scuba Diving; Club Emblems; Jackets; Uniforms; Trophys; Camping; and information on many parts of the w SEE PETE DYETT AT OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE BOOTH at the Union Rod and Gun Club SPORTSMEN'S SHOW .. . CIVIC AUDITORIUM J FIO SOOO OD BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE - Youth Says Car Stolen - To Visit Probation Officer « Eighteen-year-old Marcel Sir-|cer st. dis of Newmarket told Magis-| missed. i E. G. McNeely, former city |-- solicitor whose previous fami- liar role was to prosecute such cases, was on the opposite side of the bench as defence counsel, He successfully argued that the crown Hogenboom was operating six |) apartment units in an area that only 'calls for five units. trate C. W. Guest in Oshawa) thagistrate's court Friday he| stole a car here to go to Whitby county courthouse to see his probation officer. ' Sirois was sentenced to three months in jail. Assistant Crown Attorney John Humphreys said the accused then drove the stolen car to Uxbridge where it was spotted by provincial police. A chase at a '"'high rate of " followed, said Mr. Hum- ys. The car went out of control, struck a tree and was demolished, he said. * Sirois told Magistrate Guest he suffered two fractured bones fh his back. The car was owned by Ter- @nce O'Connor, an Oshawa sep- arate school board trustee. It Was parked on Bond st. The owner told police he went to Bloor st. e. paid for an order of fried chicken in a Ritson rd. restaurant, but walked out with- out paying for five chocolate bars he stuffed into his coat pocket. apartment, was dis- had failed to prove Donald O'Connor, 48, of 167 He was observed by Det. Sgt. Kenneth Young and errested | outside the restaurant. | O'Connor was fined $25 or five days Friday when he plead- ed guilty to the theft charge before Magistrate Guest. the United Auto Workers hall and found the car gone when he Sirois said he was on proba- tion for a breaking and enter- a gg ee . Humphreys said Sirois still faces provincial _ police eharges of criminal negligence and dangerous driving in York County as a result of the chase and subsequent accident. Wage Hikes High On List WINNIPEG (CP)--Unions en- tering new contract talks in 1966 Forty-five-year-old Dominic §,|¥'!! be looking for substantial tng of $7 Simcoe st, n, told| wage increases to catch up with agistrate Guest he does not|the rise in prices and profits, lieve in the "'cure" for alco-|Harry Waisglass, research di- holism. He was fined $25 or 20) 4 |rector of the United Steelwork- days for being drunk in @ pub-| 075 of America (CLC), said at lic place. \the union's national policy con-| Fleury was found by police in lference Friday. a chair in the lobby of a down- town hotel. ~ Observed by a city police de- fective as she left a downtown Oshawa hotel April 1, Lynda Reader, 19, Perry was arrested for being under the age of 21 in a licensed premises. She pleaded guilty to the| ¢harge before Magistrate Guest and was fined $25 or five days. had not been drinking in the) paign against wage increases, blaming them for the rise in prices, scrutiny. Between 1957 and 1964 of RR 3, Port|!abor costs in manufacturing rose by. two per cent but con- sumer prices went up 11 per cent; period rose by 10 per cent in manufacturing and 34 per cent - She told the magistrate she|in mining. He said management's cam-) doesn't stand up to Profit margins in the same "Higher wage increases with- | hotel, but had gone in to pick) out price increases for 1966 and | Up some friends. "But I had been drinking in another hotel," she admitted. Magistrate Guest asked Mur- wards the 1957 levels," Waisglass would be wrong with that? | 1967 could very likely roll the profit margins back slightly to- Mr.| "But what said. ray Gray, 33, of Mountain Grove what kind of embalming fluid he had been drinking when he appeared in court Friday on a charge of being drunk in a pub-/} lic place. Gray was found lying on the street at the corner of Simcoe) and Bond sts. "Just a few beers," said the accused, * "Fifteen dollars or 10 days,"'| said the magistrate. | » One year suspended sentence and probation was the penalty gistrate Guest imposed on lo Wilgosz, 20, of 265 Trent #t. when he pleaded guilty to stealing a car radio. } * Wilgosz, who said he was an wnemployed grocery store man- ager, admitted taking the radio @ut of a car parked at the rear of an Adelaide st. apartment Building April 14. *He was accompanied by dames Wallace Cameron, who @iso faces a theft charge, but was not in court to appear on the count. On charge of assaulting a .-woman, Alexander Kurosad, 24, of Oshawa blvd., was convicted and sent to jail for 60 days by Magistrate Guest Friday. Kurosad put his arm around a married woman and said he was going to walk her home. When she refused his advances, he slapped her face. A charge of violating a city| zoning bylaw against Joseph) THE 15 THE LAST WEEK | STARTING JULY Isr JOIN MAY Ist | ENROL Topay/ ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN Hogenboom, owner of a Chau-! The man on the Expo site is doing a little constructing of his own--with London Life policiest "On my first London Life policy, ah Cand triple My MONEY coe Jacques Bélanger heads up one division of Expo 67. Read how he can triple his money with London Life--and why he bought a second profit-sharing policy: FEW YEARS AGO, when he was a carefree bachelor of 28, Jacques Bélanger purchased a $10,000 Jubilee profit-sharing policy from London Life. This particular policy gives him life-long protection but requires premiums for only twenty years. Mr. Bélanger summed up his feclings in a recent interview: *"My first Jubilee policy is proving to be an excellent investment" At age 48, he will have paid a// his premiums --a total of $6,240. When he reaches age 65, his savings in this policy will total $18,701. Triple the money paid in. (Note: This $18,701 is made up of $7,420 in guaranteed cash value and the balance in ac- cumulated dividends. While dividends are not guaranteed, London Life has had an outstand- ing record of dividend payments. Dividends allot- ted to owners of London Life profit-sharing policies for 1966 exceed $30 million.) "After I married, more insurance protection was needed immediately" Shortly after his marriage, Mr. Bélanger bought a second Jubilee policy. This one is for $15,000 and has premimms to age 65. He added one extra feature, called "income continuance." If he should die, his wife would receive the $15,000 plus $100 a month until 1985, Income until the children are grown. (These benefits are in addition to the other insurance he owns.) While Mr. Bélanger knew he could not triple his investment with this second policy (because he was older when he bought it), it does build impressive savings. At age 65, this policy will give him $17,430 in guaranteed cash value and accumulated dividends (based on the current scalé). And, of course, he has acquired the added protection he wanted for his family. With the help of his two London Life policies, Mr. Bélanger is now on his way toward a com- fortable retirement. Below are three of the choices he will have at age 65: (a) The protection can be continued and his savings will keep growing. (b) The savings ($18,701 and $17,430) can be withdrawn as a lump sum. (c) The savings can be used to purchase an an- nuity for life or for a set number of years. Since Mr. Bélanger is a very active man who has spent many years in the hotel business, he may wish to take his money as a lump sum and invest in a hotel. His London Life investments give him freedom to choose. *T suppose each person has different needs. But London Life seems able to tailor to the need."' The story of Jacques Bélanger is not unusual. Tt simply shows how a man can protect his family and save money for retirement. All London Life representatives have received special training to custoni-tailor insurance to individual needs. If you would like to receive a free copy of the handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, write to the London Life Insurance Company, Department Y, 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario. A word about LOGEXPO LOGEXPO is the official housing bureau established by the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition. It is a non- profit organization designed to provide the best possible accommodation for all visitars to EXPO 67. The management of this division, so vital to the success of Expo 67, is in the hands of Mr. Jacques Bélanger. "or"