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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 12, 1966 3 Three Children In Car Canada-U.S.S.R. Link Die Under Hot Miami Sun OTTAWA (CP) -- One more, vice from Montreal to Moscow.|Mr. Polvansky said the afr| | sal potas CM@eu UMC wou a0lUS, link was added Monday to the chain of contacts Dmitri Poly- ansky wants to see joining Can- giada and Russia: RICHARD CALLISON OSHAWA'S TWO PUBLIC swimming pools, at Rotary . Park and Somerset have no admission charge for chil- dren during the week. There _ds_a_charge of 10 cents in the evening, weekends, and holi- days, for children. Do you think children should be ad- mitted free at all times? Six people were asked this ques- tion during a man-on-the street survey. They said; Richard Callison, Osh- awa, "I think that it all de- pends. It comes out of the taxes and a lot of kids come &. W. BEGLEY diM TAYLOR to Oshawa from out of town for the summer. Their par- ents don't pay the taxes, so why should we have to pay for the whole thing," Mrs, Winnifred McAvoy, Waterloo, "If they didn't have to pay, they would be there all of the time, It gets crowded enough at night. With the influx of kids and the adults as well, it would hamper supervision too much,"' E. W. Begley, Osh- awa, "I think the present system is reasonable. If some parents would spend the odd 10 cents on their children, NADIA SCHWARTZ MRS. WINNIFRED McAVOY, if the kids could get in free at all times. It woul stop them from going to dangerous swimming holes that are unsupervised and possibly prevent a disaster, Kids--are~-pretty---carefree."" Nadal Schwartz, RR 1, Burke- ton, 'It all depeniis on how the kids treat it. They should not be allowed to take advan- tage of the situation. I think too that it would be a tremendous temptation for MRS, MYRTLE McINNES rather than on liquor, kids would be better off. I think they should have more swim- ming pools, particularly in the east end of the city." Jim Taylor, Oshawa, "Yes, I think the kids should be~ad- mitted free at all times. The parents pay the taxes and subsidize the building of the pools and they shouldn't have to be passing money out all of the time for something they themselves built." Mrs. The Soviet deputy premier and Prime Minister Pearson signed an agreement that will set up a commercial air ser- probably this fall. Mr. Polyansky, who winds up 17 days in Canada today, has called from the start for -in- creased exchanges between the two countries. At the signing ceremony in Parliament Hill's Centre Block, ;| Broadcast Board Approves US. Ties OTTAWA (CP) -- The Board of Broadcast Governors an- nounced Monday that Canadian radio station licensees make contracts with United States networks, But it said the broadcasting ban on affiliation parents to send their kids to the pool just to get a free baby- | sitter." | Myrtle McInnes, Dunbarton, "I think that It would be nice Viet Nam, Seven Days Spur Commons Debates OTTAWA (CP)---The govern- ment received approval Monday to pay its bills for the next four months--but not before MPs got in their licks over Viet Nam and the CBC. The Commons spent most of the day debating a $662,000,000 interim supply bill that gave + members a chance to raise just about any topic under the sun. They chose the Asian war and the national television network. The supply bill went all the} way to royal assent and the Commons today was to begin debate on the resolution pro- posing a national medical care insurance program. LD OL LOO POLO EF: Also scheduled for debate to- day were bills concerning terms of reference of a commission into unsettled issues of the Que- bec lJongshoremen's strike, es- tablishment of a national arts centre and minor amendments to the Income Tax Act. Social Credit Leader Thomip- son offered solid support for the United States intervention in Viet Nam and the Canadian government's peace - making efforts. Terry Nugent (PC--Ed-| monton-Strathcona) took just as strong a position for the oppo- site viewpoint. Mr. Thompson blamed the Communists for escalating the O'Leary Raps Plan In Senate Battle OTTAWA (CP) -- The Can- ada Assistance Plan sparked a vigorous, 95-minute debate in the Senate Monday before it)duced by Senator J. J. Con-|criticized the was referred to a committee for|nolly, government leader in the|"abandoned any pretence of further detailed study. Senator Grattan O'Leary (PC- Ontario) said he would accept the bill "with a great many misgivings." "I don't wish to stand here| and cry havoc, but just how far are we going with all this ex- penditure? Just how much can we afford? Are we in fact put-| Each year the government deficit was larger. The welfare bill was intro- upper house, who said the leg- islation was designed to seek a better co-ordination and inte- gration between federal and provincial welfare services. "I have been informed that about 1,000,000,000 people stand to be helped in one way or an- other," bia ee NL i | Tilco Pickets Plan Protest PETERBOROUGH (CP)! Striking employees at the Tilco |war, not, as many U.S. Oppo-| plastics Ltd. plant are planning| jnents would have it, the Ameri-|\1, picket an Ontario Lacrosse| jcans. On the recent U.S. bomb- Association Senior A. game Fri- |ings of the key North Viet Nam) qay night | \cities of Hanoi and Haiphong, ' he said "oil depots are legiti-\ pendently from the Textile| mate enemy targets. Workers' of. America Union| Mr. Thompson could not coun-| (CLC), say they are protesting tenance the argument that a'the use of Pat Baker, a new cessation of bombing would lead | goaltender for Peterborough,| to negotiations. The Americans|whom they claim is a strike-| had tried this for six weeks! breaker at the Tilco plant with no results, The strike began Dec. 14 to} The U.S. strategy seemed to back up demands for higher! be having results. Defections by | wages. the Viet Cong were now running well ahead of those by the '. 'ov Mutiny Abroad British Trawler South Vietnamese forces, Only GRIMSBY, England (Reut- The employees, acting inde-| outside pressure on the U.S. could cause a weariness that might make the U.S. stop. to "stand up and explain by | what right the United States ers)--A British trawler which bend 4 a = thet imight | "Vanished" at sea for 29 hours} : returned to port today, its inter- , Canada seemed to be condon-iof an incident near the West| ing a policy that was similar to| German. coast. the "very action that we hate) Captain Ernest Durrant of the and fear communism for." He/912-ton trawler Loveden told re- had confined others to their} es ' patsy | jusing the United Nations." |quarters during the vessel's voy- | It did nothing to "help the |age last weekend. | jeause of democracy by aban-| He said as they approached {tions would wonder if the policy|lowered the small boat and meant "democracy is hypoc-|rowed toward shore. 'After con- risy."' |tacting the owners through a Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor-|Ppilot cutter I sailed to Grimsby} Mr. Nugent called for MPs right." ior partly wrecked as a result! U.S. for having porters that some men aboard doning its ideals." Small na-|the German coast, five men onto Greenwood) wanted Can-|with the remainder of | with non - Canadian networks remains in force. "The contracts of which the -- board has knowledge have as their principal purpose the pro- vision and reception of a news service," a BBG statement said. "Under the contracts provi- may sion may be made for broad- casting, either on a live or tape- delayed basis, programs or seg- ments of programs carried on a network." The BBG said that all Cana- dian radio licensees having such contracts must submit within 30 days of the end of each month a report on all segments of ta- dio time of five or more min- utes occupied by material de- livered to the station by a net- work under contract. | "All contracts will be ap- agreement is a link "in a single chain of good-neighborly rela- tiong,"" Mr. Pearson said Mr. Poly- ansky's visit and the air agree- ment 'demonstrate the mu- tually beneficial relations which are developing between our two countries and peoples," Air Canada and Aeroflot, the Russian national air line, would run two trips weekly between Montreal and Moscow, one re- turn trip by each line. The ser- vice is expected to be inaugu- rated in November. The signing came shortly after-Mr.-Polyansky-and-Exter- nal Affairs Minister Martin met for almost two hours of private talks. They covered Mr. Poly- ansky's visit and the interna- tional situation, about an hour Nam. They also spoke of Mr. Martin's planned visit to Rus- sia this fall. to have, praised Canada for try- ing to work toward a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war. Mr. Polyansky flies back to Moscow today. |proved year by year," the | statement said. SCOT'S YEAR - LONG FAST 292 POUNDS LOST IN DIET DUNDEE, Scotland (AP)-- Angus Barbieri, down to a trim 179 pounds from 472, had his first meal Monday in more then a year. Breakfast was served: One boiled egg, a slice of buttered bread and a cup of coffee, without cream and sugar, Angus, a 26-year-old six- footer, ate slowly, then sat back and smiled: "I thoroughly enjoyed my egg and 1 feel very full." Now he's looking forward to a vacation. in Spain and a gradual return to normal eat- ing, but with an eye to keep- ing his weight stable. Angus, who worked in his family's fish and chips shop, amazed doctors at Maryfield Hospital by his will power since they suggested a diet 392 days ago. He gave up his job and re- ported to the hospital for stays of two or three days at a time. Angus said he feels fine after living on a diet of wa- ter, soda water, tea and cof- fee and specially pre- scribed vitamin pills. "T have forgotten what good food tastes like," he said be- fore tackling his first solid breakfast. Angus, who is unmarried, said he's going to look for a new job when he comes back from his vacation. One temptation has been removed: His family has sold the fish and chips shop. 'Plane Crash Kills Two COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) --A light plane crashed Monday night near this Lake Ontario community 30 miles. southeast of Peterborough, killing two Peterborough residents. Dead are Ben Franklin Wil- son, 52, and his daughter, Marg- aret Ann, 20. Witnesses said the small plane took off from Colborne airport, circled the field and then nosed into the ground, bursting into flames. Mr. Wilson, who was an em- ployee at the Canadian General Electric Co, plant in Peterbor- ough, came here to visit rela- tives. of the meeting devoted to Viet| Mr, Polyansky was reported | 7 a car parked in the hot sun with the windows rolled up. They could have smothered or sweltered to death in tempera- tures that may have reached 130 degrees, officials said. Their mother found the bod- ies when she returned from a medical supply house where she sold a pint of blood for $10, one of more than two dozen visits she has made since December. The lab was unexpectedly busy and she had to wait for more than two hours, police said. They estimated the chil- dren were in the car for about three hours, About noon, a passerby said she saw the children crying and noticed that the windows were rolled up, Police Sgt. An- drew Giordano reported, But |she assumed the car was air- | conditioned. The: mother, Géraldine Luke, ana lounmd we cnilaren in the back seat. Firemen tried to revive them on the way to a hospital. They were Joseph, 18 months, Barbara, 34 months, and James, 444 years. Mrs. Luke told police she had left one of the windows down when she went in the lab. Of- ficers said one of the children must have rolled the window up while she was inside, i The ao -- the car was legrees w: arrived. The county pr examiner's office estimated the temperature inside the car could have been as high as 130 degrees, An autopsy was planned, Mrs. Luke and her husband, Joseph, a steel worker, have one other child, Skipper, 7. Dr. James Griffiths, head of the medical supply house, sald Mrs. Luke came a couple of times a week to sell biood. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved... actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue, "Yilce a with was accomplished a CHERNEY'S MAMMOTH CARNI VAL SALE Department Discounts Vitamin In Milk Worry OTTAWA (CP) -- The health nd welfare department as- sured parents Monday that they should not worry about their children drinking milk to which vitamin D has been added. The department's food and the'drug directorate said it was Senator James Walker (PC-- ada to offer unqualified support |crew,"' he said. ting distribution ahead of pro- Cook George Pepper 57, said: duction?" |Ontario) said the plan seemed|to the proposal of U Thant, UN juction? | f e 1, that U.S to him to be one designed for|Sectelary - general, ch Senator O'Leary, one of six Senators to speak before sec- ond reading of the welfare bill, said Canada's gross, national) | freeloaders. "It was terrifying." bombings stop. | Concern arose about the Love- Nobody could be) 3136. cameron (NDP --~Na-|den after.a radio message while refused assistance, even if they| naimo - Cowichan - The Islands) |it was in the North Sea. The concerned that "reports of the harmful effect of high intakes jof vitamin D would discourage the production and use of milk to which this essential nutrient It said food and drug regula- tions had recently been amended to permit addition of vitamin D to milk in the hope of reducing the incidence of rickets. Milk is a "particularly ap- propriate and reliable. means" of distributing the vitamin, it! added. Most children can tolerate, without ill effect, much more | STARTS THURSDAY ... Doors Open 9 A.M. | fons ' ' .|trawler sent an § O S§ signal! roduct was not keeping up|had refused to take part in a'gaid the U.S. is ignoring Can wier 1 al : ada's role as a negotiator. Some |S@Ying "they are taking down with expenditures. | work project. Tory Wants Action Now | On Grit Election Pledge OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva-) Keith Davey, then national or- ound a few points to raise. tive MP John Loney Mondayjganizer for the Liberal party,| night demanded that the gov-|he could announce that the two|South) accused the CBC .man-|members when they sailed back ernment honor what he terms an election pledge to make all) of Grey and Bruce counties | eligible as designated areas un- der the Area Development Act. Mr. Loney, member for) Bruce, read to the Commons a! letter written by Ross M Whicher, Liberal member in| the Ontario legislature for) Bruce, to Prime Minister Pear- son. | The to Mr. letter Pearson counties would be designated. At present only the southern ends of these counties are des- ignated and Mr. Loney said the northern portions are at a dis- advantage in competing for new industry. The designated - areas policy provides for tax and other in- centives for industries locating in areas of high unemployment and slow growth. Mr. Loney told the Commons --------/80 per cent of the South Vietna-/OUr. radio aerials," |mese wanted the Americans to| Went off the air. HELD BY GERMANS | leave. Although several MPs pref- and then) | Five men are being held by aced their remarks on the CBC|wWest German police after try- ging a dead horse, they still jin general and the Seven Days|ing to get ashore from near the jtelevision program in particular ||ightship at Emden. |by agreeing they might be flog- Detectives from Grimsby went out to meet the trawler to| take statements from the skip-| David Lewis (NDP _-- York | per and his four remaining crew agement of 'insane, vindictive! here from Emden behavior" and asked the gov- jernment to step in and stop it./Emden Sunday after sending|Sion, the Senate had spent most | The management handling of|the dramatic distress signal. |the Seven Days controversy had resulted in 11 people leaving the it program, and its death. J Al-|t The trawler ended up near A police photographer today ook shots of damage aboard the rawler, including furniture and |phonse Ouimet, CBC president, jfittings and broken windows in |must be told to reverse the situ-|the crew's quarters ation and win back the talent|---- that is leaving, Mr, Lewis said. | L. R. Sherman (PC--Winni-| said that last Nov. 4--two days|during an interim supply debate Peg South), although agreeing before the federal election--/that the northern portions of the|t hat CBC management was) Keith Lamont, the federal Lib-| counties qualify as well as the) otching" its job, had no sym- eral candidate, was told by! Black Fly Scourge End Possible southern portions. With Biology Students Control DEEP RIVER, Ont. (CP)-- Experiments of two Queen's University biology students in this area may result in control of black flies, long a scourge to loggers and to resort area residents The students, Norman Slate, 22, and John Gomery, 20, be gan their project in May under the direction of a biology pro fessor, Dr. A. S. West, and Stampede Cond Breaks '59 Record CALGARY (CP) -- First-day attendance at the Calgary Stampede Monday broke a seven-year record as 112,446 persons went to the exhibition in fine weather, compared with 98,707 on the same day last year Previous record for the first day was 110,220 in 1959. Stam pede officials said the crowds boosted hopes of total. attend- ance of at least 600,000. The record is 591,495 for the six days, set in 1959 Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. They hope to learn where the pathy for the "temperamental | Manchester Killer Gets Life Ttrm MANCHESTER (Reuters) - |rebels of the CBC who are pout-|The killer of Mrs. Rachel Heil-| ing on the sidelines this week." |pern, sister-in-law of one of the defence grisly moors murder trial, was} GLAD PRODUCERS LEFT Irresponsible producers had |. been given their 'heads by a} management that seemed ham-| strung. Personally he bade the |p biologist Dr. W. F. Baldwin of Producers '"'goodbye, and good ;, jriddance." Monday. who was found stabbed to death! in a fashion shop near here {April 19. flies breed, how far they mi-| grate and their travel pattern. | Bootlegging Low ered 'with black fy iarve trom, On Erie Island |Godfrey Heilpern, defended blonde typist Myra Hindley in Jawyers in Britain's! entenced to life imprisonment has been added than their requirement of vita- min D. However, a very small percentage appear to be par- ticularly sensitive to the vita- min. In an attempt to ensure that these children do not re- Press Repo Angers Senator sive cicsive amounts of vi OTTAWA (CP)--Senator Wal-|9" the amount which may be ter Aseltine has raised objec-|@dded to foods and the number tion to a Canadian Press story|°! foods to which it may be reporting that the Senate on/|#dded." _ July 5 passed five bills in quick succession "without debate," Although third and final read-| ng was given without discus- | Bea a" lifu [ SILK, COTTON, RAYON, WOOL of the previous week on the! bills. Senator Aseltine, Saskatche- wan Conservative, felt the story| would be "misinterpreted by the people who read it and who do! not understand just how Parlia- ment works," Senator Harry Wills (PC--~On- | tario) agreed, but with one ex- | ception: If there is to be criti-| cism of Senate reporting it} should be levelled at The Cana- dian Press and 'not at the| pretty girl (CP reporter Brenda | Large) who sits in the gallery | each day listening sometimes to | monotonous speeches." DRY CLEANERS OUTLET | 8 AUGUSTA AVE TORONTO 28, ONT John Michael Hope, 27, a fac-! ry worker, had pleaded guilty murdering Mrs. Heilpern, 54,| Mrs, Heilpern's brother-in-law, the river and immerse them in "a solution of radioactive ma- terial. Any radioactive adult flies trapped and placed on a sheet of unexposed x-ray film will make dark spots appear on the film, so the number of so- called radioactive flies can be counted. The traps are painted dark blue, the black: fly's favorite color, and striped white for visibility. |they are convinced the store,| Security Guard Hit By Car, Dies HAMILTON (CP) -- Carole Mary Mazur, 33 of Grimsby has|"'If they are bootlegging, they| been charged with failing to re- main at the scene of the acci- U.S. Senator Robert F, Ken- dent which killed a 26-year-old nedy opened the exhibition Mon-|Confederation Par k for'guard Saturday day night before leaving Washington. The Canadian pe troleum exposition opened on the stampede grounds at same time. She was remanded to Aug. 30 Donald Alan Henrie of Hamil-| the |ton was crossing the Queen Eliz-|000, has not complained to On- abeth Way when bit by a car. tario, Brig. Spragge said. ; the sensational moors murder | \a nd_ otherwise security | TORONTO (CP)--If the Pelee|case, in which Miss Hindley and Island liquor store in Lake Eriejher lover, Ian Brady, were, charged with killing a 17-year old boy and a-10-year-old girl much the province can do about/She was acquitted of killing a is providing Ohio smugglers| with Ontario booze, there isn't it, says Brig. J. G. Spragege. 1 Brig. Spragge, general man- ager of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, said Monday in-an interview that "if a yacht comes into Pelee, we must ser- vice it. We can't refuse unless) we are suspicious about him."|¥ Ohio officials said Monday} police dug up the bodies of two of the victims from shallow peat Rraves on the desolate Pennine prisonment. 2-year-old boy. The case won its name after oors in northern England. Both defendants were con- victed, and sentenced to life im- just 15 miles from the Ohio} | mainland, is a major source of liquor illegally getting into the state. Brig. Spragge said he doubts |the island store is the source. | jaren't bootlegging much." Sales jin May were down 50 per cent they haven't changed much for 30 years. Ohio, where officials estimate the value of smuggled liquor at between $1,000,000 and $17,000 Good Names Te Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 are you to have that new O for pure, luxurious staff of fully certif call 725-3581 now your home, it will up-to-date; now! 43 KING STREET of improve Autbts when joing to make up your mind il Furnace installed , economical heat- ing next Winter? Lander-Stark's own ied heating techni- cians will do the job for you... quick ly, cleanly, competently . . . soon as you say the word. Why not just as and ask for a free survey and estimate. Remember, a new furnace is not only a real comfort in keep it smart and its value. Call ha WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 @'herney's WILL CLOSE . 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