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

ia ss os 'PEANUTS' Chicago and site of the arrests of the men, one of whom was found hiding in a doghouse. BUT WHAT THEY GOT WAS Police character Paul (Peanuts) Panczko, Chica- g0, poses in police line up wearing face mask of plas- tic. He's being questioned about taking part in $11,000 jewel robbery but denies he was among four who parti- cipated. Chicago police re- gard him as the city's "most arrested' person. Melrose Park is suburban (AP Wirephoto) Car Defects Influence 'Insinuations Could Kill Rejected By Robarts Wi SATHARINES OH SCR)rononTo, ryt, te uae . t fi resort in a 'dry' area of Ontario} given trate's court that defects in the obtained a liquor licence within| thing Corvair, a General Motors aute-/ weeks after the defeat of a local down. mobile, could cause carbon M0-/ ontion vote was related in the. Mr. Oliver also asked what noxide fumes to leak into the! tegistature Thursday by a Lib- right there was for the Talis car through the -- system:| scat member, wht noted thatman lo have a licence ayhen Ralph L. Jones, 45, of Liga Premier Robarts was a visitor there were absolutely good ho- peo anvi ae win h in{* the lodge. tels in his own riding which S Getearione sn at ag ie Eddie Sargent (L Grey, couldn't be licensed. The ski re pleaded not guilty. North) said the Talisman Ski sort also is in Grey South. Tom Hills, a service salesman Resort Ltd. in Euphrasia Town- We've got to the place where tt on might just as well do away é } ealershi ship was given a club licence, we a fos oe big onl pectid for the sale of liquor to mem-| with local option entirely," he bers just a few weeks after/told the legislature ph so ag jp oie mt. | township voters had turned) The premier said that liquor Sais San! Ghaket "ste faulty. "| down all questions on a local legislation provides for the li- Jack Phelan a Catharines option vote. -- of clubs even in dry r tation proprietor, said. : He said a oe pg tianky faifpiog ip the echaust principally owned by Alex, Mr. ye ep felt _ system could also result in dan- Graydon of London, Ont., whom pbicngen scr tale be 8 te . gerous fumes being sucked into) he described as a good friend aie prow jpoialnce | z si n ' the car. of Premier Robarts. London is ¥ e wy fret ge ge - Both men said they repaired the premier's hometown tans 10 von fe flneas si a Jones' Corvair for these defects Mr. Robarts, who acknowl It will seb "ie gy eee wet Jones said fumes from the en-jedged knowing Mr Graydon many millions of. dollars are gine caused him to lose control|said he had twice visited the Ao niributad fo Conse and cause the crash, although! Talisman pith his two children,| stive election cavnpaigns he said he had three drinks be-' although he had stayed: not atl o. interests. he declared fore getting into the car the lodge but at the private ug ' Magistrate Harley D. Hallett,chalet of a friend, He said he said he felt fumes were not to had had meals at the resort.| blame and fined Jones $154 The premier said he supposed - "one of the prices of public life" was the "nasty insinuation" by) Cattlamant T see Mr. Sargent. that he was some MY LEAUAEEGASE SIY how bound up in the acquisition . of a club licence by the Talis- In N.Y. Dispute man NEW YOR K(AP) - Instead of asking him whanine it personally, Mr. Sargent had} Cole, chief mediator pute preventing chosen to bring it out in the|informed sources na dis three New York # legislature hoping that an insin- 74 publication of vation would be drawn from his|_ Fourteen newspapers : is members says he is puzzled by the lack 'emarks, said the premier sidelines, of success in efforts toward set- REJECTED SALES tlement According to the Liquor' Li-| June 7-8 "It doesn't seem to respond cence Board, the local option The new arrangement was ap to ordinary techniques of medi-|vote was held in Euphrasia|proved by the NATO permanent ation," he said Thursday night| Township in June of 1964. Sale|council in secret session Wed in reporting there has been no! of jiquor in lounges and dining'nesday, the sources said agreement between the 19 un-| rooms was turned down The 14 - country meeting is ions and the World Journal Trib Farquhar Oliver (1,-- Grey designed to permit France's al une Inc. on any major issue South): said the granting of allies to talk over at ministerial The. World Journal Tribune-- jicence to the Talisman after level what they want to do about formed by the merger of three the local option rejection by the President de Gaulle's decision to newspapers--had scheduled pub- electorate shows the crazy quilt withdraw his remaining forces lication of ifs new papers t0' of Ontario's liquor laws from NATO July 1. He has or start April 25. But the News- "What in the name of heaven dered Canadian and American paper Guild of New York--com- was the use of having a town-/NATO bases and NATO head- posed mostly of editorial, busi- ship-wide vote?" he asked. The|quarters out of France by April ness department and mainten- Liquor Licence Board had'1 next ance emplovees--went on strike se the day before ¥ Members of nine « refused to cross g picket | lines. Officers, of the 10 unions | have said their members will not work for the new. corpora-' tion without contracts The merged papers were The Herald Tribune. The Journal American and The World-Tele- gram and Sun Cole. called in last said joint bargaining would continue today A key issue in the dispute be- tween the guild and the new corporation is the way employ- ees of the new newspapers are to be selected, the' guild wants seniority to prevail. The publish- ers want to pick staffs without seniority in some cases The unions are seeking reduc- tions in the numbers of employ- to be dropped and serverance pay than pro vided in the old contracts with ts. *heoe newspapers that merged out 2,000 of the 5,700 union members previously employed are to he dropped in the mer ger. About half of the 1,800 guild employees are to lose their jobs The World Journal Tribune plans to publish The Herald Tribune on weekday mornings, the World Journal on weekday afternoons and the World Jour-, nal Tribune on Sunday The net. loss in the merger is one evening paper and one Sunday eer weeks and the had within Talismar voters In the the the Talisman was May Bar French At NATO Meeting ranis TAT) France will be excluded from the opening meeting of the North Atlantic about) reaty Organization's foreign | ministers in Brussels next week, reported to 5 of the 15 NATO with France on the will meet June 4. Then raft union ild Is the time to switch. . . It's thet time of the yeer when interest. is paid en savings eccounts . . . THE PERFECT TIME TO SWITCH UP... 414% on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% on 1 t 5 yéar G.I.C.'s 7%. yield per annum on 10 year ACCUMLATING G.1.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS e 9 A.M, to 6 P.M, Mon. to Thurs to 9 PLM, Fri, oe 9 AM, te 5 P.M. Sat. Frida. sessions ees larger that o 9AM SWITCH UP... my Central Ontario Trust Ad & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simene St. OSHAWA, 723-5221 N 23 King St, W. ROWMANVILLE 623.2527 iil rrr. ; tween same turned France will join in the meetings ' ree Neilsen Attack By STUART LAKE (year from $2,000, and calls for OTTAWA (CP)--Federal gov-\establishment of a special fund ernment practice of a pointing | for revenue raised in the N.W.T. members to the Northwest Ter-| Residents of the eastern Arc- ritories Council ran into trouble tic,. mostly Eskimos, haven't from the Yukon Thursday. had a vote in tegritorial elec- Erik Nielsen (PC--Yukon) at-jtions although they have cast tacked the! ballots in federal elections since Commons for continuing what | 1962. he termed "this colonial system of government." The charges were denied by ZOvernment ih 44 ine SEVEN ELECTED NOW | The new ridings bring the ; ini | ber of elected council 5 } t aing hum ni sole sacond members to seven from four reading to a government pill |and thus give them a majority amending the Northwest Terri-\/°VeT the four members ap- tories Act. Clause - by - clause pointed 'by the federal govern: study of the bill begins today. |ment. The bill creates three new| Mr. Laing said Ottawa did) constitutences in the territor-/not want to make any great ies, all in the eastern Arctic; |changes in northern govern- raises salaries of territorial] ment until it received the report council members to $5,000 a'in September of the Carrothers Testimony At Ottawa Hearing 'On CBC's Montreal Disquiet i By DENNIS ORCHARD [bault, was the other witness be OTTAWA (CP) -- The CBC's fore the committee in a sitting organizational grief has pene leonducted almost exclusively in trated the language barrier, the! French Commons boadcasting commit Mr. Thibault's contribution itee was told Thursday was an 8,000 - word document Disquiet over lack of author analyzing CBC troubles, It left ity in public affairs program the committee a little breath- |ming is rife within the French less and MPs decided to hold language television network, a their examination of Mr. Thi- producer testified bault until Monday, when Eng- A public affairs supervisor | lish translations will be avail said CBC structure is even'able. more chaotic in Montreal than' Both men said that without lin Toronto, home of the con-\imaginative, clear-cut control itroversy over the program This over public affairs broadcast Hour Has Seven. Days ing, the creative people of the, Producer Claude Desorcy said |\CBC will be stifled and dis- matters that should be settled) couraged. by supervisors in Montre al Mr. Desorcy said producers often are sent to head office in' wont greater authority with ef Ottawa, The decisions take @'ricjent grievance procedures long time to hatch. _.land assusrance of "complete Mr. Desorcy produces La Selloontidence' from management yde Ja Semaine, a weekly Pro-lin carrying out their jobs gram ranging somewhere be- Producers now feel they are the English network's Seven Days and Newsmagazine|a!one in taking the risks essen- ' 3 tial to win viewers in its treament of current is sues _ LEFT CONFUSION | His supervisor, Mare Thi-| Mr, Thibault said a corporate - reorganization six months ago. more fully applied in Montreal than Toronto, has left the CBC's structure in confusion The right of top management Court Contempt Fines Quashed tee rene TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario dle management to make deci- Court of Appeal Thursday re-|sions about programming, head duced a fine against The Globe office had created confused and and Mail Litd., and quashed false situations. lfines against'the Hamilton Spec-, In most 'obs, existence of tator and a Globe and Mail edi- serious. differences in principle tor and reporter should mean resignation, Mr. The fines arose from a con-| Thibault said. But it would be tempt-of-court judgment Feb. 11/100 easy" to resign. iby Mr. Justice E. D. Moor-| If major opposition to CBC lhouse, resulting from a pub-/management had been the lished story about a jury trial/Standard for resignation, | he in Milton, Ont., involving four|\WOUld have resigned "100 persons charged with criminal times. : negligence He chose to fight for a new A akon tine "acelnat THe journalism in which public af ' fairs programming could ac Globe and Mail was reduced to ik é : Sch in & unanimous duoinion bY quire its own soul and carry to ' |the public something living, the Appeal Court's three judges,|qvnamic and extremely per-| while a $1,500 fine against The|.4,.) , Spectator was quashed Saisie Also quashed were a $500 fine against R. J. Doyle, editor of The Globe and Mail, and a $100 fine against Rudy Platiel, a Globe and Mail reporter Speaking for the Appeal Court, Mr. Justice Walter Schroeder ruled there had been no .element of wrongful intent or wilfulness to interfere ad versely with the administration of justice The judge said The Spectator received a report of the day's trial proceedings from The Ca nadian, Press, which got the story from The Globe and Mail. Good Nomes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill MeFeetera ---. Vice. Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 'Colonial System' |then the northerners could ex- ipress their satisfaction through THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 13, 1966 3 S whether a "comprehensive re- threatened a walkout when the view' of the dispute could be|corporation's management re- Keate Meets s Over Dispute | agreed to. |\fused to reconsider its decision The announcement prompted|to renew for next season the OTTAWA (CP) -- CBC man-| the Toronto Producers Associa-|contracts of the ' > : program's co- jagement and producers mettion to suspend a strike deadline|hosts, Laurier LaPierre and jointly with conciliator Stuart) of 19 p.m. EDT it . Keate Thursday in efforts to cil May 1. It had! Patrick Watson. settle the dispute over the tele- vision program This Hour Has Seven Days. Mr. Keaie said during ihe aii- ernoon that the "'afmosphere {is | very amicable." Talks contin-| the end commission which Is Inquiring into how the North should grad-| ually attain provincial status. | Mr. Nielsen disagreed with) parliament setting salaries of| the territorial council. This was a matter for council itself. If it set its own salaries too high, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. Real Estate Appointment ued--during evening were to resume today. Mr. Keate, on leave of ab-| sence as publisher of the Van- | couver Sun, said he will fly to) the West Coast on the weekend) to begin writing bis report on' the dispute to Prime Minister Pearson, The prime minister announced May 1 that Mr. Keate would! meet both parties to determine ballots. The Yukon MP said the bill also reserves to the N.W.T. commissioner--a civil servant who resides in Ottawa -- the right to introduce bills dealing with spending money from the new territorial fund. He hoped he was wrong but it seemed as though the govern- ment didn't trust a council dom- inated by elected members. WANTS QUICK PASSAGE Bud Orange, Liberal MP for the N.W.T., called for quick pas LEAVE FOR ITALY TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Louise | {Brown and Brenda Nunns, both | sauk of tha Will te elve castmraier Toronto, leave tonight for | Arctic residents a vote. Rome where they start in the! He also was concerned Par-|!talian tennis championship liament should set the pay for|Monday. council members and about the| clause allowing only the com-| missioner to introduce money bills Walter Dinsdale (PC--Bran don - Souris); northern affairs minister in the Diefenbaker ad- ministration, feared the great economic advance in the North had outstripped the political ad- vance. The hope of a 'giant step forward" towards provin-| cial status in the North by 1967 looked dim Earlier the Commons ap proved a bill sefting-up a $59, 000,000 fund to fight poverty in rural areas. ; IS HERE "WATCH COLOR TELEVISION NEW 19" RCA VICTOR "COMPACT" COLOR SET " Adair' 19" EVEN LESS WFPM A TRADE-IM HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS WILLIAM YASMANICKI Bill McFeeters, Vice-President is pleased to an- nounce that Mr. William Yasmanicki has joined the staff as a sales representative, Mr. Yasmanicki was born in Toronto, but has lived and operated a successful business in Oshawa since 1950 Mr. Yasmanicki speaks Ukranian, and is active in Knights of Columbus, and Ukranian Business Men's Club, ete. Mr. Yasmanicki is: looking forward to being of service to his many friends. Cherney's introduce the Victor square --~ @ mew compact RCA picture tube (180 24,000-volts picture power. Power transformer. Solid copper circuits, statie- free "Golden Throat' FM sound, Built-in VHF and UHF on- tennas. Stoy-set volume control. Lighted tuning controls, auto- color purifier. "Color" keyed --~ once the set is adjusted for « colorcast, they seldom need to he changed. TRADE IN TODAY! WE NEED BLACK & WHITE SETS FOR COTTAGE TRADE C&'herney's television with rectangular inch picture), Come see it in action! motic and 'tint' controls are color- | We carried 99 million tons of Canada last year. That's almost 10,000 Ibs. 'for every man, woman and child in this country. Including you. 10,000 Ibs. of things you eat. Things you wear. Things you plug in. Things to make 'other things. To carry all this we needed many different kinds of freight _ cars. Flat cars and refrig erator cars...box cars and hopper cars...gondola. cars and tri-level automobile transporters.Over 101,000 in all. And we kept them moving electronically. With centralized traffic control...computers... automated humpyards...electronic scales...and radio telephones, We've | learned a lot about run v ning a better railway. And we're still learning.