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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Avjust 31, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Wage, Price Curbs Denied By Minister OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- | Aster Sharp said Tuesday the 5 tadavel anvernmant will ant i propose any wage and price -- | controls to the provinces at a ' finance ministers' conference. He said there was some con- ' fusion about a reply in the Com- mons Monday by Prime Minis- ter Pearson who had said co- * operative federal - provincial . action on controls would be dis- ; cussed with the provinces. 'Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Mr. Pearson had told the Commons this matter would be on the agenda of a meeting Sept. 14 but the prov- inces were reported to be sur- prised by the statement and not to have received invitations to such a meeting. Mr. Sharp said Mr. Pearson was giving a general reply to @ reference to inflation by Mr. Diefenbaker. He had sent letters Monday to the provinces inviting them to a conference and proposing that one item for discussion be the "current economic situation" and its relationship to federal- provincial fiscal arrangements. Proposal Opposed WINNIPEG. (CP)--The presi- dent of the Manitoba Bar Asso- ciation said Tuesday he fs op- ee to suggestions that judges selected from a list compiled by the legal profession. Archie Micay of Winnipeg) said in an interview the admin- istration of justice must rest firmly with the government. "If they: make bad appoint- ments, they must suffer the re- sponsibility and not be able to state that such appointments were made on official recom-) mendation." | Gascon Resigns | MONTREAL (CP)--Actor and director Jean Gascon plans to resign as director of le Theatre du Nouveau Monde, the theatri- cal company he founded 16 "years ago. , tired and discouraged, Cascon said in a television in- eterview he is resigning because he needed a rest. | He had worked long enough In| »unsatisfactory conditions. Le Theatre du Nouveau .Monde has been without its own theatre since the recent demoli- tion of the Orpheum Theatre 'and negotiations to grant it a permanent residence in one of the new theatres now under construction at the Place des Arts concert hall site have fal- len through, Mr. Gascon said. j ' - Broadcaster Dies . BATH, Me. (AP) -- Carl Amory, 58, veteran actor and . ter, died in a doctor's -office Tuesday of heart disease. "He was in the cast of the orig- inal Broadway production »Grand Hotel and his voice was "heard on many major dramatic Zoe * HON. MITCHELL SHARP of the craft was a radio station's machine used for broadcasting traffic reports; the other was a police helicopter assigned to traffic control. Shirley Sues LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ac- tress Shirley MacLaine Tuesday filed a $1,000,000 breach-of-con- tract suit against 20th Century- Fox Film Corp. In the suit, Miss MacLaine said she was to re- ceive $800,000 for appearing in a movie called Bloomer Girl. But before production started, she said, the studio told her she would not be needed. Named Critic Kerr was named drama critic of the New York Times Tues- day, the same post he held for 15 years with the defunct Her- ald Tribune. He replaces Stan- ley Kauffmann. Has No Report OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson told the Commons Tuesday he doesn't yet have the report of Mr. Justice Wishart E. Spence's inquiry into the Munsinger case. Davie Fulton (PC--Kamloops) had asked Mr. Pearson to table the report as soon as possible. To Increase Debit | OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment gave notice Tuesday that it plans to ask Parliament to authorize a $100,000,000 increase in the liability of the Export Credits Insurance Corp. The corporation, now authorized to assume liabilities of $400,000,000 on export credits, insures credit NEW YORK (AP) -- Walter) the Commonwealth prime min- isters' conference on Rhodesia, days. The conference opens in London Sent. & Mr. 1 made the remark in the Com- mons after Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said the prime minister's presence at the con- ference would be necessary with the future of the Commonwealth in jeopardy. Gets Contract MONTREAL (CP) -- Freder- + |ick R. Kearns, president of Ca- nadair Ltd., announced Tuesday his company has received a con- tract in excess of $5,000,000 to build cargo, doors for what will be the world's largest airplane, the C-5A being built by the U.S. Lockheed-Georgia Co. The or- der brings to more than $18,000,- 000 contracts held by Canadair for components of the giant plane and will provide a maxi- mum of 800 new jobs at the Montreal plant until 1970, Mr. Kearns said. Tree Kills Boy TORONTO (CP) -- Harold Haarlannert, 7, was killed Tues- day when a 75-foot elm tree top- pled and crushed him as he climbed a slide at the Woodbine 'Beach playground. Three other children, playing on swings, were injured when swiped by the tree top. They are recovering in hospital. Beach lifeguard Danny Ger- ard, 18, said the tree toppled in gusty winds. Planes Fly Light TORONTO (CP) -- Air Can- ada's flights have up to 500 empty seats daily despite the rail strike because passengers who make reservations are not showing up at the airports, the company said Tuesday. There are seats available to most Air Canada destinations, a statement said. The reservations desks are handling about 1,200 calls an hour, 14,000 calls daily. Air Canada has about 100 daily flights out of Toronto with about 8,000 seats. Prelate Arrives FREDERICTON (CP)--Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, ar- rived here Tuesday night to be- gin a cross-country tour. The spiritual leader of 42,000,- 000 Anglicans throughout the saies abroad against default by the purchaser. | Challenge CPR | OTTAWA (CP)--A statement by CPR President. Ian Sinclair that railway strikers who refuse to obey back-to-work legislation by Parliament will lose their pension rights was challenged in the commons Tuesday. Stan- ley Knowles (NDP--Winnipeg North Centre) asked Labor Min- ister Nicholson to draw to Mr. and documentary programs of the major networks prior to 1960. j Diplomat Shot | STUTTGART, West Germany (Reuters)----A Yugoslav consular | official, was fatally wounded Tuesday night when a man fired eight pistol shots at him in a Stuttgart bar. Sava Milo- vanovic, 41, chief of the Stutt- gart branch of the Yugoslav General Consulate in Munich, died on his way to a hospital.) Police said the attacker, a 26-) year - old Yugoslav, with the body of the dying offi- cial until police came and ar- rested him. Police did not re- Sinclair's attention sections of federal labor law dealing with pension protection. "I will be pleased to," Mr. Nicholson re- plied. Double Harbor TORONTO (CP)--Harbor fa- cilities will be doubled by con- struction. of a $1,000,000, 200-foot wide headland into Lake On- tario, making a protected bay about two-thirds the size of Tor- onto Bay. Jack Jones, secretary of the Toronto Harbor Board, said the project is already a mile inte the lake and will finally extend about two and a half miles, cre- world arrived on a reguiar Air Canada flight from Montreal, where he arrived earlier in the day on a two-hour stopover from London. Dr. Ramsey, accompanied by his wife, was welcomed at the airport by Most Rey. H. H. Clark, Archbishop of Rupert's Land and Primate of Canada, Mrs. Clark and the Lord Arch- bishop of Fredericton, Most Rev. A. H. O'Neil and Mrs. O'Neil. The 61-year-old prelate will attend meetings of the national executive council of the Angli- can Church of Canada here be- fore leaving Thursday for Hali- fax. (Quakes Jolt Alaska! ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)--| Two tremors that jolded central! Alaska Tuesday were only tating quake that hit the area two years ago, said. But Alaskans, reminded of a quake that killed 113 persons and caused $300,000,000 damage, rejected references to Tuesday's tremors as being small. lease his name. Crash Kills Four LOS ANGELES (AP) --Four polsuns Weic ule Tuesday night when two helicopters crashed in a parking lot adjoin- ing Dodger Stadium. Police said the craft. evidently collided, scattering debris over a wide area as they fell in flames, One ating a new 500-acre bay. The Toronto Harbor Commis- sion will build 50 berths and ad- ditional piers along the shore- ine wmen will then become a | protected harbor. | | Hopes To Attend OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Tuesday in the Seggeen he still hopes it will be possible for him to attend HERE and THERE The members of the Rotary|of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, | os Club of Oshawa and their wives held a barbecue party Satur- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Charlton, Simcoe St. N. A feature of the gather- ing was a white elephant raffle which resulted in a consider- able sum being raised for the club funds. LAWN BOWLING Gordon MacMillan, who re- cently won the Dominion singles | lawn bowling championship at Winnipeg, will be honored by members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club Sept. 9. The club will hold a gala night at the clubhouse. JUSTICE OF PEACE Francis Joseph Smith, 2 Beach St., Ajax, has been ap- pointed a justice of the peace | for the Province of Ontario. CORONER APPOINTED Dr. Edward Derry Hubbard, 132 Wellington St., Bowmanville, has been appointed a coroner for the United Counties of Dur- ham and Northumberland. CLUB SPEAKER Gilbert T. Murdoch, president will be. the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville. A dele- gate to the Rotary International convention in Denver, Colorado, jhe will give highlights of the gathering. | | | THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! GEORGIAN mansions | 124 PARK ROAD NORTH OSHAWA || | i "Thanks for the official read- ing,"" Anchorage Times report jers told the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Sitka, 'hut wou should | have been here," | Tie tremors were recorded tres placed in the Cordova-Val- dez area of Prince Willian Sound, Little damage and no in- juries were reported. ton, D.C. said the magnitude of 12 - point Richter scale, com- pared with 8.5 for the 1964 |Alaska quake. 1-1,000th as strong as a devas-| seismologists | | two minutes apart, their epicen- | The National Earthquake In- | {formation Centre in Washing-| Tuesday's quakes was 5.8 on the NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Peyment ember--Call ; Dec PERRY Dey or Night .. . 723-3443 Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 Miao Chen-Pai, formerly a member of the Red Chi- nese trade mission in Damascus, Syria, tells newsmen at New York's Kennedy International air- port today that Mao Tse- Tung and the Peking gov-. CLAIMS MAO HAS FOES TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario Farmers' Union official said Tuesday that tractor demon- strations similar to those held on Ontario highways in June and July may begin again if a federal - provincial meeting to increase the price paid to farm- ers for manufacturing milk is ueiayea much er. Edwin Morden, OFU secre-| becoming creasingly impatient with gov-. ernment's lack of action. William Stewart, Ontario agri- culture minister, said he also is becoming impatient. Mr. Stewart said Tuesday he has not heard from J. J, Greene, his federal counterpart, since he received a telegram Aug. 11 saying the federal agri- culture minister hoped to con- vene a meeting shortly after Aug. 15. Mr. Stewart said Aug. 4 that he and Agriculture Minister Clement Vincent of Quebec agreed to meet with Mr. Greene to discuss the possibility of Ot- tawa increasing the price at which the federal government guarantees to purchase dairy products if the market price falls below that level. ernment face widespread opposition behind the Bam- boo Curtain. Miao, 29, sought asylum in the U.S. embassy in Damascus July 26. (AP Wirephoto) WEATHER FORECAST While the two provincial min- isters were waiting to hear about their meeting with Mr. Tractor Parades Threatened Again meet a number of farm MW izations before Aug. 15 aa hoped the federal - provincial meeting could take place shortly after that date. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS 95e-- 1.35 Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION FULLY LICENSED PARKING REAR OF HOTEL HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. HOOVES DID THE WORK The first threshing machine not worked by human muscles was the ox, which trod the grain out of the ears on a threshing floor. Greene, he met OFU represent- atives. Mr. Stewart protested the meeting in a telegram. Mr. Greene replied that he had to READY TO EAT COLEMAN'S CLUB STYLE HAMS ¥ Whole, Half er Quarters CUT-UP TURKEY WINGS TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is- sued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Temperatures throughout most of southern On- tario will be down a little from Tuesday's warm and humid 80s. Generally fair weather is expected both today and Thurs- day in most sections of the province. Some scattered thun- derstorm activity associ- ated with a disturbance over the central United States and east- ern Prairies is likely to move into northwestern Ontario to-| night and Thursday. | Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today and Thursday. Continuing warm. Winds light. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kil- laloe, London, Toronto, Hamil-| ton: Sunny with a few cloudy) periods today and Thursday. | Not quite as warm. Winds light. | Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-| magami, Cochrane, Algom a,}| Sault Ste. Marie, southern White) River, North Bay, Sudbury: | Sunny with a few cloudy periods | today and Thursday. Light! winds and not much change in| temperatures. | Northern White River: Sunny} with a few cloudy periods to-| day. Variable cloudiness + and| chance of scattered thunder- showers tonight and Thursday. Not much change in tempera- tures. Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 today increasing to 15 to 25 Thursday. | Ottawa region: Sunny with) some afternoon cloudiness to- day. Sunny Thursday. Warm during the day and cool at| night. Winds northeast 15. | Forecast temperatures | Low Wednesday high Thursday | Windsor ... - 63 85 | St. Thoma: ° London .. Kitchener Mount Forest ...... 5 Wingham .... 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