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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 16, 1986 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Liberal Leader Plans Eastern Ontario Tour TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Liberal leader Andrew Thomp- 7 g0n is scheduled to leave here Monday on a 1,000 - mile, 20- town tour, of eastern Ontario. 'Ambassador Arrives TOKYO (Reuters) Can- ada's new ambassador to Ja- pan, Herbert 0. Moran, arrived at Yokohama by ship Saturda. j _to-take-up-his-new post; Mor former director-general of the Canadian external aid office, succeeds Richard Bower, who left Japan in May. The new en- voy also will serve as. ambas-| F) sador to South Korea, Publication Seized BARCELONA (AP) -- The current edition of a Spanish Roman Catholic publication which accused police of brutal- ity in a priests' demonstration here last May has been confis- cated, the publishers said, Serra Dor, Spain's only Catalan lan- guage monthly, is published by Benedictine monks of the famed Montserrat basilica + MOMAS: hone Windsor residents were tery, De Gaulle Visit ADDIS ABABA (Reuters) --| saw them clinging to their over: President de Gaulle of France to Ethiopia Aug. 27 to 29, it was officially arinounced here today. |ing near the top of a 120-foot De Gaulle was invited by Em- grain elevator, said he peror Haile Selassié June 27, Esperanto Approve VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope Paul has given permission for limited use of Esperanto in the Roman Catholic mass, the Vat-| ican announced Friday night Only the gospel, fertory prayer of then only in.connection with Es- peranto conventions or con- gresses, Lottery Trial Off LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The| way at 2 a.m, won't stand trial trial of two London soft drink for wounding a passenger, Mag bottling companies charged with istrate K. Langdon has decided The magistrate said he was operating lotteries through bot- tle cap contests was adjourned Friday. Sept, 28. A case against Cocoa-Cola Lid. has already been sched- uled for Aug. 10 and one against London Bottling Co. Lid, was get last month for Aug. 24, City police contend such con- teats which offer prizes violate the Criminal Code. Crash Deaths KITCHENER (CP) -- War- rén Harold Habel, 20, and Den- nis M. Mewhiney, 19, both of Kitchener, died Friday when} their car slammed into a tree following a police chase | Workers Walkout | SOUTH MARCH, Ont, (CP)-- |The suspension of a stockroom iclerk at the Atomic Energy of \Canada Lid. plant here trige lgered a walkout by 85 em: |ployees Friday, South March is 15 miles west of Ottawa, | Workers remained out for -- about six hours, The dispute jwas settled early Friday night when AECL authorities agreed ito reinstate the suspended em- | ployee, a member of the Atomic } Energy Workers Union (CLC), Jack Troicuk, local presi dent, #aid the walkout came after management suspended |the clerk for two and a half will make a three-day state visit | turned sailboat epistle and of-| Howison, 44, and Mr, Howison's the faithful|daughter Mary, can be read in Esperanto, and/Picked up In good condition who fired a shotgun to stop a} € i § 'The case against National Dry|!ast June by racing past their Lid. resumes Aug. 24 and Ver-| homes and turning in Saliba's nor's Bottling Co. (London) Ltd. driveway twice, e day biasteff, the Gemini 10 as t t t ( days for refusing to work over- time, He sald the suspension was to be in half-day periods, ANDREW THOMPSON TORONTO (CP) Starting next fall, Toronto's 60,000 stu 1 h dents in Roman Catholic ree Rescued schools will attend school on GODERICH, Ont, (CP) church holy days Dr, John Adrachuk, chairman resctied from Lake Huron/o%! the metropolitan separate vei i ea oe , school boards, said Friday a Thorsday after a sharp-eyed special program of observ worker a mile away on shore ances will be held in the schools on holy days He sald giving students a hol iday or holy days deprives Richard them of the significance of the Fritzley, work day. often) Pupils will attend mass in looks out the window at the lake Parish church adjacent to the schools, he said, as part of the school's special program for saint's days and other religious holidays fo pass the time. He reached for a telescope, which he and fellow workers keep in the ele- vator, and saw the three, two men and a girl, clutching the cat Trampled To Death John McGivney, 43, William) BANGKOK (Reuters)--A wild elephant rampaged through a village school in southern Thai- land Friday and trampled to death the principal who was trying to capture the elephant after saving the school children Berlin Wall Raised BERLIN (AP) -- East Ger- many laid hollow concrete pipes along the top of a new section of the Berlin wall Friday, ap parently in an effort to make it more escape-proof, Thé pipes raise the height of the new wall to about 10 feet, compared with eight feet before ll, were all Won't Stand Trial OAKVILLE (CP)--A farmer var that turned into his drive sat sfied that the car disturbed Joe Saliba, 42, and his neighbors Astronauts Set For Crucial Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)jder gave the go-ahead to pro | With the weather outlook bright'|ceed toward a Monday launch ening for their scheduled Mon-|ing. An Atlas rocket is to lift off fronauts brushed up today on at 4:41 p.m. EDT Monday to he complex flight plan for their! boost an agena satellite into or hree-day space adventure bit as a target for Gemini [0 to The schedule called for navy) chase and link up with, Young . " | + " mdr, John W. Young and airjand Collins are to ride a Titan Their car réached speeds of force Maj. Michael Collins to|Il into space at 6:21 p.m, to moré than 80 miles an hour during the chase, which began take space agency the day off, However officials said the start the six-hour pursuit Later, the astronauts are to shottly after midnight when a astronauts would spend consid eereens with another Agena policeman saw the car being! erable time in their quarters re-|left in space by the Gemini & riven' erratically. viewing the jam-packed flight flight last March, During the picotbtcidene plan three days in space, Collins After considerable concern) plans two 55-minute work pe HERE AND THERE | Friday about tropical storm Ce-\riods outside the capsule. On lia, weather experts said pros- one he is to open his hatch MINOR OFFENCES pects had: improved consider-|stick his head into space and Oshawa 'Police Department | @>!Y The storm's peak winds conduct scientific and photogra reported a "relatively quiet" | dropped to 30 from 50 miles an n ay atgp ve the : . | hour onc re'}} step outside on a 50 period Friday night, with 0) A mission review board heard | foot lifeline and use a space serious car accidents or break-) ins. A spokesman at the police) station said that there were 10} mihor charges of liquor of fences, These were all for con sumption of alcoho! while un dér age and intoxication and were not related Ata, QUIET Oshawa Fite Depariment re portéd no sérious fifes within the past 24 hours, A spokesman at the fire - department said that they were called out to five grass - fires, believe to have|emy, feen started' by children play- ing with matches. No property damage was reported. The fire- department was also called upon Nadian subsidiaries to answer eight ambulance calls None were of a serious nature IN NORTHERN CORPS T. G. Thompson, Markham, former principal of Uxbridge School, is one of 13 teachers recruiléd by the Ontario départ: ment of education for mént with the Northern Corps The Corps project will assist this business, 16041 school boards by provid. assign: been no order from their reports Friday on all phases of gun to stroll over to the Gemini the preparations and Gemini) 8 Agena mission director William Schnei- ments Canadian Subsidiaries Keep Parents In Clear By ARCH MacKENZIFE WASHINGTON (CP) to. perform experi in. Communist When Canada countries via it comes to trading with the en "It might be possible but not big American corpora. Jawful," answered Kendall, say tions take few risks of running ing that U.S. subsidiaries have afoul of United States law a responsibility to obey Amer That also applies to their Ca- ican regulations about trading with the enemy Latest evidence of that is the Senator Paul Douglas, Ohio case of the three flour millers Democrat, asked whether Ken whose Canadian companies;dal| fell Canadian subsidiaries aren't interested in competing of American corporations then for the Russian-purchased flour also are bound by U.S, law being sent to Cuba That's highiy probable," Robin Hood, Quaker Oats atid said Kendall Pillsbury contend there has What he meant was thal any Amer act by a Canadian subsidiary ican parents to refusé to seek contravening American law aboul trading with the enemy Rut, as past experience could bring U.S. legal action ing qualified teachers for select- shows, American parent com-jagainst American directors of ed one and two rooms schools/panies and their foreign subsid- the Canadian firm in remote parts of the prov ince, Mr. Thomspons will teach) views on such a situation at Gogama in the Sudbury dis trict. UNION CERTIFIED The Ontario Labor Board has certified the Cana dian Union of Public Employ ées to represent all employeesjand North Viet Nam. U.S Relations ulations iaries don't have to exchange' Officials here cannot recall they any case testing this. principle, are well aware of the structures however laid down by the U.S Trading It was discussed in Ottawa with the Enemy Act and the;Trade Mirister Winters told the U.S. foreign assets control reg- Commons, at a regular minis terial session last March. The These structures are tightest;communique from the meeting for China, Cuba, North. Korealsaid the ministers 'discussed salesiU.S, foreign assets controls as of Pickering District Highjto Cuba, for example, are lim-|they may affect the exports of School Board, except office ited to medicine and food and' companies in Canada." staff and some others are small The U.S, members reaf a : In the past, publicized com-|firmed their: readiness to con RECORD CROWD parable casts have involved{sult 'promptly on any transac A record crowd was in at-jmotor firms \and some Cana-jtions of importance to Canada tendance at Waltona Park, New-/dian opportunities to self trucks} which are affected by U.S. for castle, last week, when Royal!to China eign ag@sets control Canadian Legion and Ladies \ Chrysie spokesman was Officials here believe, how Auxiliary of Branch 43, held questioned along line ist ever, that for every case that their annual picnicOldest me- year as the U.S. Sanate finance pops to the surface, as in the mber of the branch presént was commitiee studied \he Canada-'flour-for-Cuba case there are Mr. Charles Beck, 79, and ld-|U.S.. auto production agree-|hundreds which never become est member of th auxiliary pre-;ment. David Kendall) Chrysier|public where standing U.S. cor sent was Mrs. Frances Rour-| vice-president for 1 affairs,}poration poliey avoids any ex gerie, 83. The tug of war,iwas asked whether appeared ports by Canadian subsidiaries contest,. between the ladies and|that men was won by the ladies 4 American vehic agreement m lek undeérithat might ight wind up/ble get them into trou the No More Holidays | Genera) KE. F, Loginov, left, Russia's minister of ¢i- vil aviation, and H, W, Sea- grim, executive vice « presi- Roblin Shuffles Ministers WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba Premier Duff Roblin revamped his Progressive Conservative cabinet Friday with new faces, | new portfolios and a change of jobs for some of his veteran! front-benchers The premier of his own portfolios, that of provincial treasure and ap pointed Manitoba's first woman cabinet minister The appointments Mrs, Thelma Forbes, minis ter of urban development and municipal affairs Gurney Evans, provincial treasurer and minister of mines gave away one and natural resources Stewart McLean, provincial secretary, minister of public works and minister of public utilities Sterling Lyon, altarney - gen and | com eral, minister recreation. and missioner New member Sidney Spivak, of tourism northern minister of industry and com- merce New member Harry Enns, minister of agriculture and con- servation The reorganization had been| awaited since the June 23 prov- incial election when the Con vervatives won a fourth term with a reduced majority, One| cabinet minister was defeated at the polls. Three others did not contest the election, Mrs, Forbes, 55, a school teacher and housewife first elected to the legislature in 1959, was Speaker of the last legislature. Mr, Roblin said ap-| pointment of a new Spéaker will be announced after consultation with other partiés, | not Teachers Wery Of Federal Ties By JANE BECKER EDMONTON (CP)--After 45 years the Canadian Teachers' Federation still is not sure how much it wants the federal gav ernment to dabble in education. | The dilemma, as one execu-| tive member of the federation saw it Friday, boils down to the fact that the CTF wants federal money without federal control, | The most controversial dis cussion of the three-day CTF annual meeting this week eraypnied re CFT" board's proposal for a federal bureau of education "to co. ordinate fed eral government activities in the education field." Over the cambined opposition of Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia delegates, the annual! meeting voted to work for estab lishment of a federal bureau URGED FEDERAL AID Soon after its formation in the 1920s the CTF was pressing for a federal education office. lu 1962 it urged the federal gov ernment to give aid to elemen tary and secondary education, This year it carefully did not mention financial aid Yet members of the committee, who have portunity will wVeT finance studied never be equal WEATHER FORECAST PRETEND FLIGHT dent of Air Canada, sil in Friday, In a bilateral agree- the cockpit of a DCA &i- ment signed earlier this mulator during a tour of an week, Air Canada undertook Alr Canada base in Montreal to begin a DC-# service to Wildcat Strike Shuts Sudbury Nickel Mine SUDBURY (CP) Manage: executive, secretarial and cler- loaded with food for distribu: ment and unton were dead-lical staffs they could not enter.| tion in-ide the mine locked today after 16,000 hourly-| ., | In another incident, an uniden-| rated employees halted, work in STARTED MOVE \tified man was beaten up, He a wildeal strike at the Inter-| The giant walkout was pro-\is in satisfactory condition in national Niekel Co, of Canada's|moted by employees of the Le-| Sudbury hospital, A late model extensive operations in the Sud-|vack mine, who moved to com-|car was sprayed with red paint bury district pany mines and plants to seek) at the Murray site The strike Thursday |S¥mpathy from fellow workers.| Thursday, a man was stabbed morning when more than 200! Executives of Local 6500 of | #! the Levack site, weveral cars men. members of thé United|the Steelworkers Union -toured| Were overturned and some car Steelworkers of America (CLC),|the gates of various plants Fri-| ¥ indows were smashed by walked vut at Levack mine, %5\day to tell the men to return rocks miles northwest of here lo work None obeyed, Union) cu BY KNIFE The strike spread to the com-| Chiefs later. met company offi!" elion 'Turcotte, 99, of Anilda, ) ; \cials, whose only statement was any irow ore reeovery plant ' . , who was cut e ches i sary Pian' lthat operations were 100 ut on the chest by a Waters. Township in the afternoon and by evening| "ent shut down. imine parking lot, was reported almost 90 per cent of Inco's| The walkout at Levack wa8)in satisfactory condition in hos- operations were idle, The shut-| sparked by a shift boss who Or pita} ; down was complete by 8 a.m,{dered several miners to surface) Reginald Lavergne, 31, of Friday after they opened their lunch nearby Chelmsford, appeared in The number of employees|boxes underground to eat sand-| magistrate's court Friday on a who turned up at the mine arid|Wiches before beginning work.| charge of wounding and was re plant gates at midnight Thurs-\'he union claimed it has been) manded until July 20 on $1,000 day night to bar he might-shift|@ practice for more: than 20) hai) from the premises with pickets| years for a man to have a sand Local and barricades swelled to theu-| Wich while awaiting an assign: goden sands as the big day shift re-; ment ported Friday morning Moscow later this year while the Soviet airline Aeroflot will begin service to Mont- real, (CP Wirephote) started 6500 said President I,, A the union blames Inco for what heppened at Le truck and rolled it down a hill-'men to do what they did side, Police said the truck Was 'We are taking action against the company under the Labor Relations Act and they will have to answer to the law," In a statement Friday, the 'Steelworkers said 'The only factor invelved was the dissatisfaction of all Inco lemployees concerning the.slow- fices in Copper Cliff as milling] strikers stopped cars and told| Consumers Won't Suffer, Meat Industry Men Say ness of present negotiations TORONTO (CP)--Some 5,800] 414 cents higher, a union official There have been more than 20 Canada. Packers Ltd workers|said meetings with the company are set for a Wednesday strike Plants at. Lethbridge, Moose with no settlement in sight but union and meat industry of-|Jaw and Saint John are covered ficials pré@dict the walkout will] by separate contracts and work seriously affect consumers ers at those plants could hot yet or stock producers legally go on strike The United. Packinghouse \poopatKh. ¢ MONTHS LOGGER MADE GOOD TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Bronius BK. Vaskelis, who worked as a 'lumberjack, carpenter and Workers (CLC) announced the yy builder while studying lan in Lenglat, heac i@ ' : strike deadline Friday after igi no wotiati . of don mt guages at the University of Tor had rejected a company offer Of ia," aig euailatiink nid syste onto, has been made head of 40 cents an hour in wage in | going on ai Coviada Pa k ra te jthe languages department at ft a eke : creases over two years, plus IM] oi nonin. , 8 TO" Lafayette College, aston, Pa provements in. fringe benefits| 4, jafter three years on the staff rhe unton wants the right to j valued at another two to three take fo. acbitration any change Dr, Vaskelis edits a Lithuanian ane ( Ss . cents an hour publication ' in the work load. The compan 'Me strike would affect: Can , PANY ipa scildiceiaiiadicl jhas taken the position that the ada Packers plants in Toronto Mantreal, Hull, Que., Charlotte }question of production is not an THIS IS nay, . arbitration issue nined ff ton, Cale town, ba i ot sa Y Much of the work ts related ta FOR YOU! gary ane ancouvel ia raent a moving bell process, "We just Fast. Service The company is the large j could not get a settioment that on Ay » COESSET Reasonat e pac ker of ; -- and proce will satisfy our members unless venient Lecdtion meats in Cana we g@t concessions on this re q ational ty , } fe A ia hanes point," a union official satd HOTEL LANCASTER gabe or bagi he affected: by The work load dispute. and) 27 WING 8. EST See Were ho ine othet mretters-reiating TO automation OSHAWA THe STKE ' | lave regarded as key non-mane- | packers will step up productlOn! pany jcoues and keep supplies available," EXPECT PRICK DROP At the Ontario Public Stock yards a spoacaman sald prices of small stock may drop slightly because buying will decline dur ing a strike, But the decrease in prices is not expected to be serious other packers are expected to step up buying Mr, Dowling said the chief is sues in the dispute are social security, job security and wage Continental French Buffet i IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che Kih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Daily 11:30 . 2 p.m, -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL because "We're asking for a 3d-per cent increase,' he said Wages at Canada Packers in Toronto start with a hase of $2.12% an hour, and vary a few cents in other Canadian cities Wages in Montreal are three tempe aie Per' knife during a scuffle at the! Warmer Weather Again As Hot Air Sweeps Back TORONTO (CP)--Forecast 1-| sued by the. weainer oifive at) 5:30 a.m,: | Synopsis; The thermometer is expected to bounce back inio the mid- and upper 70s with a few favored localities likely hit- ting the #O-legree mark today, bove the upper lakes marked warming is anticipated today as warm air continues to course eastward from the Prairies. This warmer air will moderate considerably tor toss the lower \akes, Showers and thundershowers are expected to develop north of the lakes later today, | Lake St. Clair, Lake Prle, Lake Huron, Niawara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny today, Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and warmer Sunday. Winds light today southwest 15 Sunday, Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Algoma, Sault Sle. Marie, southern White River, intervals Sunday scattered showers and thundershowers in the afternoon, Winds southwest 15 to 25, ee "Northern White River, Coch. rane; Mostly sunny today tut with a few showers or thunder. showers developing this after. noon, Variable cloudiness with scattered showers or thunder. showers tonight and Sunday, Warm, Winds southwest 20 to 25 becoming northwest 15 Sunday. seasonable temperatures today and Sunday, Light winds he- jcoming southwesterly 15 Sunday 'afternoon, Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday WiNdaOr sescerscees AS Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny and warmer today, Variable cloudi- ness with a few showers and chance of a thundershower t night, Sunny with a few el Superintendent Gets Step Up OTTAWA (CP)--RCMP Com- missioner George B, McClellan announced Friday the promo | ton of Supt. BH, H, Stevenson to the rank of chief superintendent A S&-year-old native of Grand Forka, B.C., Chief Supt. Steven- fon has been senior training of- ifieer of the force at Otlawa since 1961 | Gommissioner McClellan also j announced the transfer of Supt G, C, Cunningham, from King ston where he has heen attend ing National Defence College, to officer jn charge of the emer- gency Kaanine branch in Ot law BUILT ROAD FARLY Construction started on Cariboo Road in British Colum bia in 1862 the Mt, Thomas v+++ 5 LONGO ci ccvere i) Kitchener sieee uy] Mount Forest an Wingham vies "2 Hamilton cescecceee h St, Catharines seeee Ah TOKOMO siscrseeers OF a Peterborough «+++. #2 KINGSIOT creceeeeee #2 ON seseccreere "2 \HUNMIO® secceceeeee OO a5 MUSKOKA ceccereeee 0 2 North Bay sesvevecs a2 Sudbury . 65 AS HFAritOn scscccecevee Ob #2 Sault Ste, Marie «4. 05 Ah Kapuskasing «+ 0 17 White Wiver sicceee OO bl] MOOKONOO sissesere 70 TIMING cesceerees #0 OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS NU-WAY PHOTO SERVIOE 251 King St. &., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5 «7 = 1,25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 oF More Pictures ---Giawa vesion, ~ winniy " with CALL COLLEOT 668-3341 ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE? Police reported a tense situas yack, In an interview, he said] | ON 'Top company @xeculives were| tion Friday night as pickets al/"it was deliberately provoked! nee ies unable to enter company of-| the Murray mine overturned a by the company to force the PREMIUM QUALITY 1 Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District a DX Oil DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EASTVIEW North Simcoe 573 KING STREET EAST MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING STREET WEST 909 SIMCOE ST, NORTH PHARMACY PHONE 725-3594 PHONE 728-6277 Pharmacy Ltd. PHONE 723.3418 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, BISSONETTE'S 410 RITSON cation across the country, say). ; janaanwer privately, that educational op- cents lower and in Vancouver = portunity will never be equal until somehow there is as much When you need money, comparatively, to spend "i " in the Maritimes as in the rest HOME-NURSING of Canada CALL A ROBINSON'S MARRIAGES DECLINE V.0.R. Nurse 574 RITSON The United Nations population } yearbook says the marriagé! 725-2211 rate is falling everywhere ex-| "Home-Nursing Core for B cept in Burope and 0); awifr EVERYONE" | fhiameica sewer ane rem INTERIOR DECORATOR " FURNITURE ! BILENDUKE $ DRAPERIES | PROCLAMATION -- In accordance with a re | hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1966 CIVIC HOLIDAY GOD SAVE THE QUEEN 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 solution of City Council, Lyman A. Gittard, Mayor City of Oshewe » § 352 WILSON 461 PARK R SHELL STATION 381 KING STREET WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION ROAD NORTH SPUR OIL STATION 78 BOND STREET WEST B.P, STATION ROAD SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST 874 KING STREET EAST ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BILL'S WHITE ROSE ROAD SOUTH RUSSELL'S TEXACO OAD SOUTH BILL'S B.A. SERVICE 284 SIMCOE ST. S. a