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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July, 22, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Milk Price Protest Parades Begin Againk TORONTO (CP)--The pres- ident of the Ontario Farmers Union said Thursday about 1,000 tractors will resume slow- moving parades on provincial highways Monday to protest low milk prices. John Dolmer of Corbetton, Ont., said in an interview the farmers will take to the roads in groups of 25 to 50. The dem- onstrations were halted last month to allow. completion of haying. Directives are being sent to the presidents and secretaries of every OFU local in the prov- ince and to each district direc- tor outlining plans for the resumed demonstrations, added. R.-R. Can Merge NEW YORK (AP) -- Stock- holders of the New York Cen- tral and Pennsylvania railroads} approved Thursday a merger of the two lines under conditions| set forth by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. | Perlman told stockholders in| New York that savings from the merger would total $81,000,000/ annually within five to eight! years after the merger. Author Dies LONDON (CP) -- Arthur George Street, 74, a well-known farmer and author who wove some of his Canadian farming experiences into his many } gg died of a stroke Thurs- ay. Reds Kill Shows NEW YORK (AP)--The So-; viet Union has withdrawn per-| mission for the Columbia! Broadcasting System to pro-|ing transformer located some 50| activities deviate from its sta- duce two television shows there,| yards from the main entrance|tutory aims. According to gov citing tensions created by the] of Aglen Nan Coal Co. mine in| ernment Viet Nam War, a CBS spokes- man said Thursday night. Bill Leonard, vice - president and director of CBS news pro- he and about Philadelphia. graming, said he and two pro-| provides power for JOHN DOLMAR ers, said Thursday night that : _ public esteem for private radio) Central President Alfred E-.| stations is evident from the| number of listeners these sta- tions have. He was replying to statements made Tuesday by Rene Le- ivesque, former Quebec welfare minister, critical of private sta- tions and the Board of Broad- cast Governors. \Miners Smoked Out : NANTICOKE, Pa. (AP) Thick, acrid smoke poured down an air shaft into a mine where 150 miners were working 200 feet underground Thursday, jovercoming at least 24 and) committee forcing others to 'crawl to safety. The smoke came from a burn- an isolated area two miles south of this hard-coal community 110 miles north of The transformer the fan in ducers had gone to the Soviet/the air shaft, Union to begin planning for the shows. They returned after they were told they could not do} them, Leonard said. Ulstermen Rally | BELFAST (Reuters) -- Thou- sands of members of Northern Ireland's breakaway Free Pres- byterian Church plan a mass march Saturday on the city jail where their leader, Rev. Tan Paisley, is held, They were convicted of hold- ing an unlawful assembly -- a procession that led to bloody clashes with oman Catholics Stations Boosted | MONTREAL (CP) Jean| Pouliot, president of the Cana- dian Association of Broadcast- etme | HERE AND THERE | HOSPITAL TOTALS The number of people ad-| mitted to Oshawa G pital in June is 1 -- of those discharged is 1,668, erations in the main operating} room is 1.208, 53 more than in|, May. In emergency, there has] > A | a EARL RUSSELL Philosopher LONDON (Reuters) -- Philos- eneral Ho8-|opher Bertrand Russell has ap- 634 and the| pealed to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin to send Russian war it was announced this|njanes to def jorth. Vi week. The number of June op- oh i Boge g De ae ir power He said the National Libera- ion Front in Viet Nam had of- ered him fullest support for his} |ment plans to ban parking on Candidates Sought TORONTO (CP)--The 125,000- member Toronto and District Labor Council decided Thurs- day night to establish an elec- tion headquarters and seek can- didates who will support a labor-endorsed municipal pro- gram, The council! adopted these principles _for..assessing candidate acceptability: His en- dorsement of the council's mu- nicipal program, his record in community welfare and labor matters and his prospects foi election. Increase Waived | KINSHASA (Reuters) -- The Congolese government Thurs- day avoided a threatened fuel crisis in the capital by tem- porarily waiving a 7.5-per-cent tax increase on all business transactions. Foreign oil com- panies stopped pumping oil to the capital last week in protest against the tax increase, which they claimed would put them out of business. In a note to the companies Thursday, the government said it had_ post- poned the increase until the end} jof the year, when it would be }re-examined, well-informed fi- /nancial sources said. Would Ban Group ATHENS (Reuters) The sreek government sought pow- ers to disband the 50,000-mem- |ber Lambrakis Youth organiza- tion, considered by authorities) ~ to be Communist-inspired. A bill introduced in a parliamentary by Justice Minister Constantine Stephanakis would authorize the government to dis- solve any organization whose ANDREW THOMPSON, Ontario Liberal leader, told a press conference in Ot- tawa Thursday he favors rewriting provincial liquor laws to make them more WEATHER FORECAST uniform. Mr, Thompson is on a fact-finding and organ- izational trip in the Ot- tawa Valley and Eastern Ontario ~CP Wirephoto sources the bill is | aimed specifically at Lambra- kis. Initial Fee Asked OTTAWA (CP) -- The labor department has decided to re- quire a minimum $2 initial fee| for members of unions seeking! certification as bargain- ing agents for employees under Some Showers Possible TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|Trenton ....++.0++.- 55 issued by the weather office at| Killaloe ... 5:30 a.m.: Muskoka .. Synopsis: Another very aver-| North Bay age summer day is in prospect|Sudbury .. ' for most of Ontario, Some/Earlton ............ 52 shower activity is likely in the|Sault Ste. Marie.... 58 north 'later today. The cloud|Kapuskasing ....... 5 5 cover will continue eastward to} White River... . 55 federal jurisdiction. spread across southern Ontario| Moosonee ... eee 55 The department announced|Saturday. Some widely scat-|Timmins » 55 Thursday the step was taken to|tered showers are likely in the end wide variations in such pay-|South late Saturday or early ments and uncertainty in some Sunday. ao cases, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian ; H Bay, western Lake Ontario, Hal- Hill Parking Ban iburton, Killaloe, Niagara, OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-| Windsor, London, Hamilton, |Toronto: Sunny with seasonable some sections of Parliament|temperatures today. Saturday) wasninGTON (CP) -- A 16- Hill starting Aug. 1-,an official|V@tiable cloudiness and little) nation conference on world for- of the works department said | change in temperatures. Winds | eign aid ended Thursday with Thursday. igh 'anada hav parently re The restrictions will affect Eastern Lake Ontario: oa wer igh sxeniden tourists and some officials of /"% 'his bbe mene External Affairs Minister the external affairs departmant| Sunny, becomslag ciuey ee era (Eh Martin told the conference and t i ister' i re alge a nesday that interest rates De ertaet wit ae 2 oe Winds light. shag tg ol loans are being parking lot for visitors and civil North Georgian Bay. Algoma, | Wined out for deserving coun- servants about four blocks south Sault Ste. Marie, 7 ee tries and that in certain cases of the Parliament Buildings. aye Roe parr ay oe has Canada will assume up to 25 S seovene Routes, Meeneaani ih al ges eg So pe p pie NSS ye volve in getting oréign-al ummons Issued temperatures, Winds light south- projects off the ground MONTREAL Emile Trottier (CP) -- Judge . Thursday au- thorized the issuing of a sum- mons for former stockbroker J. Ernest Savard,, who is alleged to have stolen $5,000 from a The conference was the fifth high-level session of the Devel- opment Assistance Committee, an offshoot of the Organization rly White River, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy with scattered thundershowers today and early) Saturday clearing and a : little}, Honnomic' Co operation cooler Saturday afternoon. and Development. Representa- Liberal Leader Favours Liquor Law Uniformity OTTAWA (CP) -- Andrew Thompson, Ontario Libera! party leader, said Thursday he favors rewriting of the provin- pial uniform, Mr. Thompson told a_ press conference it is absurd to have "dry" areas in the province when modern roads and cars make it easy to obtain liquor anyway. inne tm meakn 41-2 liguer laws to make mem Daniel Johnson said Thursday pital insurance plan, a hospital) bed:costs more per day in Que- bec than anywhere else in Can- ada and that no one, not even hospital administrators, knows where the money is going. Mr. Johnson said the problem has existed since the Quebec hospital insurance plan was in-| stituted by the former Liberal for dry There was a_ tendency bootlegging to grow in areas, Mr. Thompson, on a six-day fact-finding and organizational trip through. eastern Ontario and the Ottawa Valley, said changes in liquor laws should be coupled with more instruc- tion in schools on harmful ef- fects of alcohol and greater ef- Johnson Critical -- 'Of Hospital Costs QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier tered into the hospital insurance | plan and it is still a mess,' that under the province's hos-|the premier said in an inter-| view. "7 don't. know where the money goes and what is more depressing is that the hospital insurance people don't know either." He blamed former premier Jean Lesage for setting up the hospital insurance plan without | Record Year For Growers OTTAWA (CP)--The world's - \four major wheat. exporters sold a record 1,575,500,000 bush- jels in the August-May period of the current crop year, the Do- | minion ta. 7 forts by the provincial govern- ment to combat alcoholism. He said federal and provincial Liberal parties should be given an opportunity to approve or re-|y ject their leaders every two years--even if the leader is also prime minister of Canada or the premier of.a province. for the same period. MUST SATISFY PARTY The combined shipments by A leader should be account-|Canada, United States, Argen- able to the party as well @8 '0/iing and Australia surpassed by Parliament and the party should have control of his ap-|'hree per cent the previous proaches to public policy, he peak of 1,528,100,000 for the said. : same 10 months of 1963-64. They Other-Thompson" comments: were 25 per cent ahead of ex- --French should be taught in ports for the comparable pe+ all Ontario schools from an|.. 2 ' early grade, with:French the riod last year, Australia's sales main Janguage of instruction|Were lower, the other three in areas where & majority of sharply higher. residents are French-speak-|. 'Ten-month totals by country ing. (1964 - 65 totals bracketed): --His tour of the Ottawa Val-| United States 712,500,000 (595.« ley showed him in many ways) 200,000); Canada 453,700,000 the area has been forgotten! (339,400,000):-Argentina 249,« by the province. Property|800,000 (132,600,000); Australia taxes are heavy, more aid for} 159,500,000 (190,500,000). education. is ee hrs Wheat flour exports are in- fer thom os fo yee cluded in the totals in terms of tion of provincial services in/equivalent amounts of wheat. Canada's export share of 453,- | 700,000 was slightly lower than the 1963-64 record of 460,300,000 Toronto Total supplies of wheat for the Little Change Anticipated Canada Gives More Aid, | Martin Tells Conference being prepared and without con- overnment which was "not a ( t r sulting a committee which was, Mr |ready to do it." "It has been more than five Thompson said the fed- current crop year are expected formed in 1960 to study the eral government's designated|to be 12 per cent higher than problem. areas program should be al-jlast year at 1,190,900,000 bush- tered to take account of the ra-els. The calculation includes a tio of industrial to residential | 513,000,000-bushel carryover and assessment as well as unem-|the 1965 crop estimated at 677,- lyears since the government en- ployment figures 900,000 bushels US. Business Hold | 'Bothers LaMarsh | THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building CHRISTCHURCH, N.S. (Reu-|nadian television and we are go-| | ters)--State Secretary Judy La-jing to watch very closely the} Central Location Marsh of Canada said todaylissue of foreign ownership in there is 'considerable concern" |that field."' in Canada over the stronghold! Miss LaMarsh, on a good- United tates firms have on|will tour of New Zealand and some sectors of Canadian indus-| Australia to promote Canada's try. jcentennial next year, was "We believe it is likely that|scheduled to leave by air for foreign ownership, and partic- Sydney today. She arrived in ularly absentee ownership, can|New Zealand Sunday. never be fully compatible with) ~~~ = Sst a the country's best interests," LEARNING ALFRESCO Miss LaMarsh told a press con-- PORTSMOUTH, England (CP) -- Classes were not sus- ference. pended when a Hampshire As an example, she said iti 1091 puilding had to be closed is estimated that 80 per cent of for repairs after yandals raided GEORGIAN mansions Canada's, oll industry is US. i¢" Lessons were given in a|| 194 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA : nearby field. AL LR RA TTT meats tees | CHERNEY'S MAMMOTH CARNIVAL SALE ENDS TOMORROW (Saturday) 6 P.M. Prestige Address Distinction Beyorid Compare Underground dnd Level By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 moves by foreign interests to) gain control of sections of the communications industry. "American industry is show- ing a very strong interest in Ca- funds. That is $4,000,000 lower than a year earlier. But it was also a substantial Canadian increase on every pre-| vious year except $155,000,000 in 1958 Canada's aid from private sources last year wes $33,000,- [000 in U.S, currency compared jwith $55,200,000,000 in 1962 and) jeven higher sums in earlier) years. Martin spoke to the confer- ence Wednesday and Thursday | land lunched Thursday with) | President-elect Rene Barrientos of Bolivia at the latter's re- Iquest, Another guest was U.S |Vice-President Hubert Humph- rey | He with U.S, dines today been 311 more operations for x wish | the "ee ~|plan for a war crimes tribunal month of June than there to try President Johnson and was last May other U.S. leaders in their ab- Winds light southerly becoming|\i5, includes Japan and Aus-|State Secretary Rusk, the only| west 15 Saturday. tralia as well as the Atlanticlother foreign minister. at the Ottawa region Community. conference trading company Samuel Olan, impresario for ; Mainly sunny last th's ri ¥ - : : * : ast month's Verdi opera festi today and Saturday. A little was LIQUOR LICENCE sence for "brutal treatment of val which was plagued by finan- But while the conference warmer, Winds light Martin Thursday put Canada The Liquor Licence Board of |! Ontario has approved a dining lounge licence for the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, Bow manville WIN MEN'S TROPHY Sam MacMillan and Grant Murray, Oshawa, won the Freeman Bell Trophy in the men's doubles lawn bowling tournament, Wednesday, at Co- hourg. The event had a large entry from district clubs, WIN TOP PRIZES Two Oshawa pairs, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. James McCutcheon won the top two prizes in the mixed doubles lawn bowling tournament, Wednesday, at Cannington TO FETE CRIPPLED Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will hold their an- nual picnic for crippled chil- dren next Monday at Camp Samac. The Rotarians will lunch with the children in the council hall and later assist in the entertainment program The chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee, George Charlton, is in charge of the event | AT OSHAWA FAIR A special division in Domestic Science and Needle- | eraft classes has been included in this year's Oshawa Fair which will be held August 4th, 5th, 6th, at Alexandra Park. Mrs. G. Brown at 62 Park Road South has entry forms and fur- | ther information. The Junior | Girl Classes are also open to all Oshawa and district resi- dents. This class includes dress- | making, embroidery, baking, flower collection and other handicraft items. WOMAN KILLED A Lindsay woman, Mrs Susan Brett, 69, was killed Wednesday night when a car in which she was a passenger col lided with another, driven by Diane Scholes of Oshawa. ( i in persons this year, officials an- nounced Thursday. he people of Viet Nam." Tigers Kill 46 CALCUTTA, India (Reuters) Tigers stalking honey collectors the Ganges have killed 46 Millionaire Dies LONDON (AP)--Sir. Aynsley Vernon Bridgland, 75. million- aire businessman, died Wednes- day. He headed large property development projects in London and was knighted in 1959 for his public service Seoul Arrival SEOUL (AP)--Canada's new ambassador to South Korea, Herbert O. Moran, arrived here from Tokyo Friday to open a Canadian Embassy, He is also Canadian resident ambassador to Japan. Medicare Wanted HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Laura <eys, who says she is 110 years old, applied under medicare Thursday and was admitted to a Houston hospital for a general checkup. Mrs. Keys, who com- the | plained of the mseries, said she} lives with a kid brother, John 86 Stewart, LAUNCH SUB GROTON, Conn. (AP) missile submarine Will Rogers slid into the Thames River Thursday, its bow flecked with champagne from a bottle swung by Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the. U.S. vice - president Named for the late homespun U.S, humorist, the Rogers is the last of a fleet of 41 U.S. nuclear submarines to be armed with Polaris missiles The PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED The 100,000 Nubians of Egypt and the Sudan are organized ir nearly 200 tribes, c emphasizing its concern about|behind U.S. efforts to get food-| the rising interest rates for poorjaid thinking headed on a new/ countries, the United States Sen-|line of self-help for the hungry ate clipped $250,000,000 worth | nations from development Joans a step- Martin said Canada will con- ped up the inetrest raets tinue to make food aid as grants | which cial difficulties, alleged that Mr Savard stole $5,000 in U.S. funds Forecast temperatures from the Carey Trading Corp., windsor 60 on whose behalf Mr. Olan was st. Thomas . 58 acting. London 55 . Kitchener ... je Mount Forest.. : : Wingham SARNIA (CP)--The proposed jjamilton route of the $8,000,000 Sar- st. Catharines. nia Wallaceburg expressway Toronto through the Sarnia Indian Re- peterborough . serve was rejected Thursday Kingston night by the band counci! Members objected to the fact that a 200-foot right of way would split the 3.000-acre re serve in half Pauicr waa i ine crease debt burdens for devel- oping countries. Each food! handout--and_ chiefly wheat-- meant a lost commercial sale, he noted. Martin said Canada will ex- | pand fertilizer assistance andj suggested Canadian efforts in| promoting fisheries in good- scarce countries could be fol- lowed with profit. tn] were produced Tiurs: 3 day listing foreign - aid totals over the years: for all the DAC} pariners The U.S. total in 1965 of $5 513,800,000 was just about half the DAC total of $10,150,000,000 : CANADA WELL UP GLASS TAKES TO WATER France, Britain and West Ger- are experimenting many follow with Canada ninth) with glass as construction ma-/at $153,000,000 in American) The area is within Sarnia cily terial for manned deep-sea ex- limits and has 600 inhabitants. ploration submarines. The highways depariment's ex- propriation powers .cannot be used on reserves and a seitle- ment must be negotiated. Watson Gets Post WATERLOO, Ont, (CP) -- K Patrick Watson, 36, of Toronto has been appointed to the de- partment of political science at the University of Waterloo. Mr. Watson, a main figure in jthe controversy surrounding the |CBC's This Hour Has Seven Days program, has an MA de- gree in English from the Uni- versity of Toronto. a ay Scientists Good Names To Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill MeFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 what do you need to make your home more comfortable, more liveable ? For the Sum- mer --- Air Conditioning or De-Humidifying to beat the heat by day, to sleep better at night ? For the Winter -- a new Oil Furn- ace for cozier comfort and better heating -- a Humidifier to help prevent sore throats and colds ? Whatever your needs anytime for better home comfort, call in Lander- Stark, Their own staff of fully qualified technicians are always at your service, Phone 725-3581. Continental French Buffet i IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL ict Rey ele, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 €"herney's Annual Storewide CARNIVAL SALE This is the Big One! Oshawa's Biggest Furniture Sale! Your opportunity to save on quolity furniture, appliances, radios, stereos, televisions, draperies, rugs and broad. loom. Everything in the store is sale rpiced. Shop late tonight ! Ali Dey Tomorrow! Get your Share of Mam moth Sevings SAVINGS C"herney's FURNITURE WORLD