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ne fbi oii PROTEST AT THE WHITE HOUSE along Pennsylvania Avenue today before the White House. Some members of the group earlier in the day testing the probe of their activities by the House Un- American Activities Com- mittee, they march _ Demonstrators from var- ious anti-Viet Nam war groups who are in the cap- ital carry signs, some pro- as Industry - Labor Differ Over Compensation Act to; injuries could be conditioned for full employment and, if neces sary, retrained The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work rs (Ind.) said benefits paid to TORONTO (CP) -- The first for leisure-time accidents full inquiry into the Ontario| workers Workmen's Compensation Act) Th Ontario Medical Associa- Tuesday heard union com-jtion, representing 7,500 doctors plaints it was too stingy and| said the wording of the act was management complaints it was|/too loose and workers can be too generous. compensated for a pain they feel Mr, Justice G. A. McGilli-/-when reaching for a six-ounce vary'S one-man royal commis-| paper weight sion into the act heard argu-) The OMA also said doctors ments from both workers andjshould be free to bill their work- management before adjourning) men's compensation patients di- to September rectly, like any others. The Ontario Mining Associa-- Another objection of the OMA tion, representing 65 compa-|was that the act gives the board nies, said big compensation|the right to decide what fees awards destroyed incentive for|the doctor should be paid an injured workman to return, The OMA brief urged the to his job. board to start a vocational con- The Canadian Manufacturer's ditioning and training unit Association said the plan paid|where workers with less severe are "totally inadequate." CITE WIDOWS Widows of workers killed re- ceive a $300 payment at the time of the death, another $300 for burial expenses and monthly allowance plus $40 a choo Workers injured per cent of their salary to a maximum of $88.54 a week The Mine-Mill brief urged that full compensation be paid wher 1 worker with a heart condition dies on the job. now are paid Grade 13 Windup Has Good Showing TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario; Not all teachers agree that scholarships were won by 1,950\the departmental examinations ef this. year's 51,225 students | should be abolished. Dr, Gerald wf 48,350 who wrote papers won| Maher, principal of Toronto's the $400 scholarships. Don Mills collegiate, said in an The scholarships go to Grade |interview that he is opposed to 13 students who achieve an av-ja sudden end to matriculation erage of 80 per cent in at least| examinations. eight papers, Dr. Maher was one of the au- The top student in the prov- thors of an Ontario Teachers' ince is Tom Vari, an 18-year-old|Federation brief that opposed at Toronto's Vaughan Road col-|the department's plan to scrap legiate. Vari, an immigrant'the exams in 1968. from Hungary who spoke no| He said the "achievement English nine years ago, scored tests" that will replace the an average of 95.77 on nine pa-jexams will be short-answer, pers, or 96.12 on his best eight | multiple-choice questions to be papers. Close behind him was|marked by machines, He ob- David Bierstone, 17, of North] jects to them being the sole cri- York collegiate, who had 95.4 teria of a student's worth. 'on nine papers or 96 on his best. Several Ontario universities bight began accepting students this ABOLISH EXAMS year without waiting for results Ontario's Grade 18 examina- of the Grade 13 examinations. tions are being abolished. They The early admissions were}|jt, counted this year for only 65|based on standard "college! vives per cent of a student's grade, board". tests taken last winter, the remainder coming from the|on Grade 12 records, on Grade tho school's judgment of the year's'13 marks at Christmas, or on ; performance. the high school principal's rec- Board Power Next June, only seven matric- Change Unsure ulation papers will be written. | Quebec is above all one of lan- All Grade 13 students will write, | guage, and therefore, one of ed- in the spring, a. new set of/ucation TORONTO (CP)--1ne Oniario government is unlikely to amend the powers of schoo achievement tests. "All boards and principals to sus- No announcement has been made about what happens to tne pend or expel students because a built-in safeguard against money used on:scholarships and abuses already exists, an edu prizes when there were exam- cation department spokesman inations to write. The department now is re- said Tuesday He said legislation governing checking the work of students who got 639 marks on eight pa- school hoards does not attempt to cover every co . pers--one less than the total needed for a scholarship. Since school boards are the public can vote them out of office if they do an unsatisfac tory The comment ar Justice Arthur R only in to exceptionally heavy work. The cost of compensation is borne by employers. Last year's payments made by the scheme totalled $93,000,000 compared, with $81,000,000 in 1964. Ontario chiropractors quoted from the Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal to back up heir request that chiropractic treatment be included in the program at the board's rehabil-| tation centre at suburban Downsview. Break leclation Quebec Told REGINA 3onenfe bec (CP)--Jean-Charles t, librarian to the Que legislative assembly, said Tuesday French Canadians should no longer: isolate them selveS, now being a little r and able to ' mail over Cana Bonenfant was addressing of the tionists he proble civilization for m Canadian pt, at the should ac provinces least in theory, ty and |should stop comparing the rights of French - speaking Canadians with those of any other minor- ity of a similar size,"' he said. Two Counties Reach Accord MILTON, Ont. (CP) -- An pil agreement between the prov- ; and two counties Tuesday Ontario Supreme last giving the go-ahead was signed § week dismissed an application'for a reigonal jail for nearby by George West to have his son Halton and Peel Counties : John reinstated in Grade 9 at Jocation for the minimum- the Cobourg collegiate maximum security prison has § The boy suspended May not been chosen, The institution 3 because father's OT- wijl be called Maplehurst and is |} ders, he for lunch expected to cost $2,000,000 contrary board's " regulations Mr. Justice Jessup. gave no reason for dismissing the appli cation but said that in doing so he was roving the ob duracy of the rd in refusing k on because tances job » after Mr Jessup Cour e ince was on his went home to the school CA) ALCAN SIDING Guaranteed 100% not widows of men killed on the job ' 75,0f Christianity month for each child attending receive 75/8 These benefits at cases |T where the worker is subjected hai non said he was 'night at Maple Leaf Gardens. outside of} THE KING OF ROASTS -- LEAN TENDER Ist 4 RIBS Prime Rib Roast e By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP)--The United) that the automakers give them an answer by next Monday on| the union's request for reopen- ing current contracts to write in| men. The three - year contracts, ne- gotiated in 1964, do not expire for more than a year, | Chairman Henry Ford II of} Ford Motor Co. is on record as} Saying reopening at would be 'inadvisable.' | The demand comes, however,| just as the automakers are be- ginning to roll out 1967 models, The union says its only weapon is "the power of persua- sion." But a strong demand al- |ways raises the spectre of work stoppages, and all the manufac- sks Big Three Pact Talks turers like to begin a new model year with a rush. Skilled tradesmen within the Auto Workers have demanded|tjqaw contend they are under-|some weeks back. paid when compared with oth-| ers, particularly within the} building trades. | Thy point to a_ Detroit) higher wages for skilled trades- straight - time scale of $4.63;meet a week later with the hourly for carpenters and $5.20 for electricians. In the Big Three auto plants they say tool} and|and die makers average $3.87,| pressure, and in job shops of the Detroit | Tooling Association, $4.25. Other this time!skilled trades are millwrights| across the U.S. has been grow and machinists. UAW. spokesmen day the union would ask a "'sub- stantial increase' in event of! reopening. The figure of 25 per| cent, or about $1 an hour, has been tossed about by some} within the. skilled ranks Only Ford has repued pub- said Tues- Calm 10-Year-Old were ejected forcibly from a meeting of the committee in Washington. --AP Wirephoto Fans Back Beatle KINGSTON (CP)--A 10-year-; old boy remained calm in the midst of adult hysteria Tuesday as he kept a woman afloat in| a private pool until two police-| men scaled a six-foot fence to come to his aid, Mrs. Ronald Stubbing, wife of a Kingston doctor, was learning! to swim with a friend in the Comment pool at an apartment building when she got into difficulty. PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Bea-| The boy, Clifford Meeks, a e John Lennon's remark Siresident of the building, went t Christianity and his sub-|t9 the woman's aid and man- nt apology apparently | aged ts keep her on the surface. en't dampened the enthusi-/ A friend of Mrs. Stubbing,| ism of the quartet's fans Mrs. B. M. Adams, screamed \ sampling of fans, most of|for help after getting tangled in whom said they weren't of-\a life preserver she was at- fended by his first remarks, tempting to get to the other tood up for his right to speak! woman. She is a non-swimmer. his mind about the popularity; ------------ i mes and rock 'n' at he meant when he it,"' said Denise Savelli, 14, hiladelphia high school stu- Be ch was doing job, rock roll wouldn't be more popular than religion." She was one of 20,844 persons} PARIS (CP) -- Joseph Papp, John F. Kennedy Stadium the 33-year-old Montrealer who iy night to see the long-|says he crossed the Atlantic in foursome a pocket submarine he . built Lenon's remarks, reprinted in the United States,|coastal port of Brest to Paris said: "Christianity will go. It|during the night, then dropped will vanish and shrink, I needn't from view. | argue about that. I'm right and| Given a safe - conduct by I will prove right. We're more | French police, he was supposed | popular than Jesus. now,"" jto report to the Canadian em-} In Chicago Friday night, Len-|/bassy here today to be issued | sorry he,said/identification papers. meant! But he had still not shown up religious hy late morning, and an em- bassy spokesman said he had About his first remarks, Ja-!not taken advantage of a hotel net Young, 13, of Abington, Pa.,/room reserved for him by a said: 'He didn't offend me, al-|**pirate'" London radio station. me He brian peti peyres The embassy said it wasn't Gioht 'tp beg hat he sats to (Particularly concerned, The} sae hut he shouldn't have 'said | S2fe-conduct would be valid for it" Asked if she was stil! 3 {another day or so and there is Raaties fan she voolind: jno real obligation on Papp to bet." , : hurry in for documents, the The Beatles arrived in Tor- spokesman said. onto early today for a show to-/ ARRANGE AIR TICKET Arrangements have_ been - ___--|maue by Papp's wife in Mont- real for Air Canada to issue him Agreement ja plane ticket at its office here. End Office But he had not reported to Air Canada. either. Papp was released from the TORONTO (CP) -- A memo- | Psychiatric ward of the naval randum of agreement has beer reached between management | & of the Orenda Engines ,| hospital in Brest after four days xamination. He was picked and 500 striking office workers, | dinghy in the harbor at Brest, a union spokesman said Tues-|Saying his home-made subma- dav rine sank after carrying him The terms will be presented | across the Atlantic from Sorel., to the general membership Que., at an unprecedented Thursday, said George Dren- speed. for Lodge However, police said ional Asso-|found a train ticket for the Paris-Brest line dated Aug. 11 five weeks --a day when he should have added lousy, "T never anti it and it as a thing." fin "You husiness agent they 1922 of the Inte on of Machinist ie strike began nan recently |himself, took the train from the! ~ plant Up in an in flatable rubber | Rescues Swimmer Det.-Sgt. William Hackett and Detective Michael Breen, at the building to investigate a report! of car damage, heard the screams, They had to scale the fence because of the self-locking gate. "No one seemed to have the presence of mind to open the gate," Det.-Sgt. Hackett said "It was pure hysteria," When the policemen got to the poolside, they thought it was the boy who was in trouble. Det.- Sgt. Hackett pulled him from the water first, leaving Mrs.| Stubbing gasping and sputtering in the pool. When he realized his mistake, he pulled her out. Mrs. Stubbing was not in- jured. tery Submarine Pilot Doesn't Show Up In Paris Montreal say he has been iden- tified as having been a passen- ger on a KLM flight from Mont- real to Amsterdam Aug. 10. Out Of Jail For Funeral PRINCE ALBERT, | Sask (CP)--Three children who suf- focated in an abandoned refrig- erator were buried Tuesday in the presence of their father, re- leased briefly from jail to at- tend the' funeral. The: youngsters, Joey, 10, Keith, 8, and Dolores, 7, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs., Joseph} Tyndall, were found dead in the refrigerator near their home late Thursday by Constable Lawrence Ayotte. Tyndall, serving a term. for assault and forgery, was per-| mitted to attend the funeral al- though prison officials said A mates normally are not allowed to do so. His term will be com- pleted Oct. 17. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 ago. been at sea--and reports from! UD' ARKET. 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS 79: 1 lunch time By Alcan Of Canada Boneless, Rolled Beef POT ROAST niv S opportu together during school day @ Permanent Decc 49 Fresh Cut Pork C TAT Pe CANADA No. 1 NEW CROP POTATOES 10-39 | SHOULDER ROAST lb 09 Rolled, Boneless Beef SHOULDER ROAST Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling Free One Yea Alcan Fo Price with no obligation. 69 Fresh Cut Pork Butt ROAST Cc b REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Billi McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER Discount Aluminum Products. Economy Beef Roast | PRIME ROAST 6th & 7th Rib Registered deal for ALCAN SIDING OF CANADA 69 Pork Tenderloin, 3-lb. ave. C Salada Prior Park TEA BAGS 100's 69. pkg. LOIN END Ib 79 Call Anytime 728-8606 | Juicy, Tender Beet Blade Roast LTD. 723-2265 39 FRESH---BETTY BROWN SLICED BREAD 24-0z. Loof 2M%- 5 =] Juicy, Plump Grade "A" CHICKENS 3 Ib. 'ave. 4 3 C A at tg 3 lg Mag ig * hg hee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 17, 1966 3 MD ing the board of directors of S ppose Physiotherapy of Ontario 'said |the board felt there shoutf be I ti jno change in present legislation ncorpora 10n which would permit incorpora- TORONTO (CP)--Four of five| ion of a company with power | professionai ._\to carry on the practice of phys- ' tha Ictstature's, salect lotherapy. ily 10 coniract reopening # committee on company law | Gordon Watson, representing Walter P. Reuther broached Tuesday opposed incorporation, |the Royal College of Dental mainly on the grounds it would|curgeons of Ontario, said the not be in: the public or profes-|. : sional interests. main purposes of incorporation Dr. J. C. C. Dawson, registrar are to limit liability and gain of the College of Physicians and|tax advantages. His group was Surgeons of Ontario, said the|opposed to this. college does not object to in- corporation of doctors for the| purpose of holding physical as- sets. However, it opposed the in- corporation of any company that sought to employ phys-| 95¢ -- 1.35 icians, | Good Food E. J. Fisher, dean of the Col-| DOWNTOWN LOCATION lege of Optometrists of Ontario, | FULLY LICENSED said the college's main 'objec-| PARKING REAR OF HOTEL tion to incorporation was that HOTEL LANCASTER optometry is a personal service. 27 KING ST. W: Gerald C. Hollyer, represent- In a secret meeting Monday, however, General Motors, Chry- sler and Ford, plus the Detroit Tooling Association, promised to union on its "yes or no" de- mand for reopening. If the automakers are under so is the union's hier- archy. Discontent among the UAW's 200,000 skilled members BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS ing in recent weeks. RENEWS ACTIVITY The International Society of Skilled Trades, an independ- ent organization attempt-} ing without much success to en-! tice UAW members since 1958, suddenly has renewed activity. While saying that reopening would be "inadvisable," Ford said July 25, "I am not taking a position of no reopening as such." He added, however: "There is a contract and I think they ought to live up to ae The bureau of labor statistics} figures the average straight- time wage, including both the skilled and the unskilled, in the auto industry as a whole cur-| rently is $3.22 hourly. | The 1964 contracts expire Sept. 6, 1967. The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST CONFIDENCE -- knowing that you are receiving the best rate of interest -- paid more often. CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday. GOMFORT -- dealing with friendly people -- with a community Trust Com- pany, SAVE WITH... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe St N. Oshawa, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville, 623-2527 sss @ name for Fine Clothes LAST 3 DAYS SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% NOW! Everything in the Store Reduced to Clear in Preparation for Remodelling Next Week SUITS tron 39.50 SPORT COATS trom 19.50 tf PRICE SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS 12 PRICE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 20 Closed August 22nd to September Ist For Store Alterations WINDBREAKERS SWIMWEAR 232 S161 sIMcoEST. souTH 728-7974 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA se SRSMSRS HS ESE SIGMA