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eat tag gaiee tS aes 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, May 26, 1966 |Speculator Gained When -- 'Johnson' s Plans Known WASHINGTON (AP) -- The agriculture department were U.S. agriculture department is| asked by the investigator to tell ayers a complaint that | how they handled the story, where and when thew received 'Chinese Space Shot Expected Soon: Hung in its orogram to, There was no reason to doubt | "(CP)--| develop missiles as delivery ve-| China's ability to develop ms-) = crease Prof; Fred. Hung, inese |hicles for nuclear bombs. siles since China had ° 'quite a disclosure of 'President Jobn-| their information and other de- scholar, whose specialty is the| Prof. Hung, designated head | crop of scientists," inciuding i.) %°" "s plans te increase soybean! tails. Those questioned told the geography of energy, said Wed-|of the new department of geog- |S. Tsein, whom he described as acreage this year permitted alinvestigator they regarded such inesday he expects Communistiraphy at the University ofjone of the world's leading | speculator to make "a pile of information as confidential and |China soon will Jaunch a small Guelph, said he based his esti-| | rocket specialists, money, declined to co-operate. | satellite. mate.on reports of leading Jap- TRAVELLED TEACHER This became known Wednes- Lester Condon, the inspector- Prof. Hung, here for the an-|anese physicists who had visited day after an investigator of the general, told a reporter later a nificant eaten SHERBROOKE Seed tune Que. Mrs. M, F. Doan of Lon- don, Ont., dove to safety on __ the front seat of her car to Overtime Ban Slows Traffic TORONTO (CP) -- Rush-hour transportation service was cut by more than 20 per cent in Metropolitan Toronto today when about 300 bus and street- ear drivers refused to work overtime A Toronto Transit Commis- sion spokesman said that de- spite the slowdown in service "things weren't too bad this morning." "The streetcars and buses were as crowded as they are every morning, but because peo- ple leave at various times tra- velling wasn't too bad." The spokesman said he ex- pected it would be worse during the evening rush hour when most people leave for home at about the same time. Edward McDermott, president NARROW ESCAPE 12-ton cement suffered minor The escape this truck. She cuts from flying glass Federal Drug Officers Outline LSD Dangers OTTAWA (C?)--Use of drug LSD by the beatnik fringe duced the is a potential danger to drug taker and to his compan- ions, federal drug officers say Efforts now are being made by the federal Food and Drug Directorate to draft legal con- trols on trafficking and posses- sion of LSD, Federal concern about misuse of LSD is illustrated in the cur rent issue of Canada's Mental Health, a publication of the fed- eral health department's mental health division Dr. F. Gordon Johnson, London, Ont., psychiatrist, scribes in an article in the pub- ef Division 113 of the Amalga-|" mated Transit Union (CLC), said after a union meeting that a strike is likely within a few weeks. Normally 1,532 buses and streetcars are in service in the morning and night. Toronto's subway will not be affected by the slowdown, Mr. McDermott said a concil- lation board report is expected next week and union members ean legally strike seven days after it « received. Drivers and motormen now received $2.48 an hour under a eontract that expired March 31 They want a 62-cents-an hour increase, The TTC has offered 82 canta | over 30 months. \ truck was empty. Truck dri- ver George Nash, 30, of Lon- don, swerved to avoid a col- the! lication some of the effects pro by LSD in controlled medical use. They include vio lent outbursts by the taker who may try to act on bystanders emotions of love, hatred and fear. Dr. Johnson also says that tests indicate that "in spite of] the apparent profundity of thought that he (the LSD taker) experiences, intellectual stand ards actually deteriorate." This is the kind of» effect which, in uncontrolled use of LSD by unqualified persons, has the federal government worried,| de-|The United States also is dis turbed about growing use. of} WEATHER FORECAST Seasonable Temperatures And Clear Skies Ahead TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: current weather pected today Little change in the pattern is ex and Friday Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On tario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton HERE and THERE LIBERAL PICNIC The Liberal Associations in the Oshawa area have plans for a grand family picnic on June 25 at Springhill Park at 1.40 p.m, with Mr. Andrew Thompson, leader of the Lib- eral party in Ontario, attend- ing INCORPORATION The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the in- formation that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to Paradise Orchards Limited. The firm has its head office in Bowmanville STUDENT TRIP Grade 7 students at John F, Kennedy school will be taking a tour of historic Niagara Falls next month, Permission for the excursion was given Wednes- day by the Oshawa separate school board. Sister Carmella, in a letter to Sister Agnes Teresa, supervising principal, said the trip had been planned for June 14 or 16, She said the students would be taken by car and supervised by three teachers FAIR TICKETS Oshawa Separate School Board Wednesday night accepted a pro posal fram the South Ontario Agricultural Society to have free children's day tickets for Ochawa Fair distributed in its schools. MEETING MINUTES Oshawa Separte School trus tees decided Wednesday to stop sending out minutes of its meet ings except to those who speci fieally request them. The move, was proposed by trustee Dr George Sciuk and backed by trustee Terrence O'Connor who agreed that minutes do 'not al ways give an accurate picture of the general feeling of the board on various matters and also that it is cosly to distribute the minutes so widely Oshawa UNICEF was granted permission by the Oshawa Separate School Board Wednesday night to approach schools in its system with re- gard to participation in the 1966 Hallowe'en program. A letter from Mrs. H. D,. Joyce, secre- tary of the committee, said board approval does not obli- gate any school to take part or any pupil to participate. She said it is a voluntary participa tion on all levels which encour age understanding between children all over the world and gives Canadian pupils an oppor- tunity to make a personal effort on behalf of sick and hungry children in other countries committee Psychologist Says Expo '67 His Baby MONTREAL (CP) Psychol ogist Gerard Desautels action filed in Superior Court, is suing the Canadian Corpora- tion for the 1967 World Exhibi- tion for $80,000 for taking the original plans for the fair, which he claims to have fathered in 1958 dhe action a be declared offic so asks that he ially the father of Expo 67 (THREE) SURVEY SALARY RANGE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT -- CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES 56,098.00 te $7,232.00 (40 hour week Under the direction ot the agyer. what direct @ number ef PARTY CHIEFS pr Bn of municipal ri ol Apolicent murt be fully experienced Must be registered ba Technician Ne the Onterie Association of the deteiled work ef in the Munciipal Surveying Meld, lent experience, stetur, ete, in writing, by 5.00 p.m Applicants should submit full deteils of education, exp or beve equive- yence, mertiel Moy 25th, ivee, ° PERSONNEL OFFICER City Mell, Oshews, Onterie. | START Killaloe, Windsor, onto, Hamilton: warm today and Friday, westerly 15 except light night Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Ti magami, southern White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly sunny and warm today and Fri day Wits westerly 20 except light overnight, Northern White River, Coch rane: Sunny with a few cloudy| periods and a few scattered afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms today Mainly !sunny Friday. Not much change} in temperatures, Winds westerly| 115 to 25 except mostly light overnight London, Tor Sunny and Winds over. 1h te ie tO Mainly and west Ottawa region and warm today Winds light except the afternoons sunny Friday 15 in Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Friday Windsor 78 St. Thomas . 78 London 75 Kitchener . Mount Forest .... Wingham ,,. Hamilton ' St. Catharines .... Toronto Peterborough . Kingston Trenton ,,. Killaloe . Muskoka ., North Bay Sudbury Hariton oe Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing .. White River , Moosonee 75 72 SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF in an} FOOD CLUB 10938 1848 148--38 157-38 19578 194-51 20938 233-112 234-48 27946 280--36 631-102 107-51 652-102 THESE NUMBERS CORRESPOND WITHeMAY LIST. HAS YOUR FOOD DOLLAR LOST IT'S STRETCH? Phone 723-1163 OUR PRICES FOR FREEZERS *164°° FROM | sharpening of colors, jnual meeting of the \dian Association of Geogra- phers, said in an interview suc hy a launching would bring great) TORONTO (CP)--George Lit- tle, spokesman for 25 blind workers who walked off the-job Wednesday at the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind, says the men could not meet the cost of living with the wages they earned. j In an interview after the workers up a picket line around a broom shop operated by the institute, Mr. Little said piece-workers made an average $65 a week and hourly-rated workers received $48 to $52 a week. He said none of the employ ecs has unemployment insu rance, and deductions for the Canada Pension Plan have re duced the blind workers' take- home pay The workers set lision with another car (not in picture) and the cement truck toppled over are aware of their dependence on the insti- tute for employment, but al though they work in a sheltered PM Speaks Out On Rhodesia MONTREAL (CP) Com- monwealth survival depends on the death of white supremacy in Rhodesia, Prime Minister Pearson said Wednesday night Members in Africa and Asia would not stand for anything less than an early change to majority rule by native Rho- desians White minority rule now acceptable on any nent," the prime minister told the Montreal branch of the Royal Commonwealth Society . If there is not an an- swer to satisfy all members the association is not likely to remain.'a multiracial common- wealth." Mr, Pearson, who was speak ing on Commonwealth Day, con- ceded that economic sanctions against the Ian Smith regime in Rhodesia have not worked as quickly as expected. "There have been leaks, es- pecially oll leaks,". he sald But the sanctions had been ef fective enough to spur talks be- LSD among the unqualified and ve is conducting congressional hearings on the subject SEE POTENTIAL DANGER "It's the potential danger in- volved that we are trying to pro tect people against," says Dr R. A. Chapman, head of the fed eral Food and Drugs Director ate Dr. Johnson catalogues the following observed effects in pa tients administered LSD Visual is not conti- distortions such as shifting of objects in the room, a shim mery appearance of space and distortions of body image; tremors, perspira-ion, dilation of the pupils of the eyes and palpitation, nausea or vomiting These usually occur in the first 30 minutes to two hours and are followed in the second to fifth hour by Meaningful images of « pleas ant or unpleasant nature; wit! drawal of attention into an ir ner world of fantasy; emotiona! instability ranging from continu- tween Rhodesia and Britain, 'an ous euphoric laughter to deep encouraging development", and depression and sobbing; sense use of force or compulsory sanc- of personal identity "becomes tions would be a "great mis- thinned out'; mystical experi-| take." ence in which he feels extreme Such. steps would drive to unity with God or the universe gether Rhodesia and South Af and that he deeply understands rica and probably bring blood the essence of life shed A MUST Stidin Srurn Now Open at NESBITT'S Ladies' Wear 33 King Street Eost, Oshawa. Dedicated te High Style Sporteweer end Imported Knits @ OPEN DAILY @ i IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7.30 P.M. Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m, -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL Betty INTERIOR DECORATOR PURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 ne $3 ay on Cana- China. "The Japanese haven't queli- fied how soon is 'soon' but there) are some guesses it would be prestige | to China and be a Aig: 'in 1967, a "he added, CNIB Broom Store Closed 'When 25 Men Walk Off Job shop, he. Demands include a 10-cent-an- hot ers. Mr. hia to ers 1 plo William M tute's personnel manager, the the workers diz "We the "bi inc try fici International Labor May Harvest Crop BRANTFORD, Casual Sta Bel tar rangements between the Ontario Fit Ma eral government are completed suc 1. crop of 210,000,000 pounds this year the Canadian casual labor ple I set bel nesday about 10 per cent of the growers have completed plant- ing. reases with the intention of Prof. Hung, in Canada since 1949; was until this year head! of the geography department at |United College, affiliated witn| the University of Manitoba in _ Winnipeg. His teaching travels include trips to Japan and the | United States, where he recently | spent eight months as a visiting professor. He described the difficulties between the United States and Communist China as "a conflict of pride' that involves even President Johnson and Chair- man Mao Tse-tung of the Com- munist party. "Mao is too proud to bend, and how can you expect the United States, the richest and strongest country in the wor'd, to kowtow to Mao." In a paper prepared for pres- entation today, Prof. Hung re- views recent developments in China's energy resources, dr scribed as '"'a contemporary ex- ample of a continuing power revolution in a developing econ- omy." Despite a slow start, he says China has become the world's leading producer of hard coal, excluding lignite. Coal produc- | tion increased from 66,500,000/ metric tons in 1952 to 420,000,000 metric tons in 1960, ELECTRICITY UP China's output of electrical energy increased 10.7 times from 7,260,000,000 kilowatts in 1952 to 77,000,000,000 kilowatts in 1964, reaching the Soviet level of 1949. He says China claims to have become self-sufficient in erude petroleum by 1963, reporting an increase in output from 463,000 metric tons in 1952 to an esti- mated. 4,000,000 metric tons in 1974 He attributes this industrial growth to fuller use of man- power by employing three and even four overlapping work shifts during a 24-hour day in major coal mines and a drive) for higher labor productivity. Despite these gains, he says, China has a long way to go be- fore catching western nations in per capita supply of inanimate energy. Expressed in these terms, China's output was 0.6 metric tons of coal in 1960, com- pared to nine tons for the U.S they are self-supporting, said. ur increase for hourly work- Little said the institute ffered increases of $2.25 $2.75 a week for piece-work- and a sliding scale less than cents for hourly-rated em- yees insti- said Mayne, the broom shop 18 that employs heavily subsi- ed cannot give them all y ask at this time,"' he said, it we have made offers of ing to improve the shop's ef- ency,"' Ont, (CP) -- labor from the United tes, Jamaica, England and gium may help harvest On- io"s 1966 tobacco crop if ar- ie - Cured Tob#cco Growers' rketing Board and the fed- cessfully. he board expects a minimum Tobacco farmers will need foreign help plus available to cém- te the harvest, weather early in May the planting about a week iind but the board said Wed- -00r erage. 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