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in; none is in evidence along these tracks at To- ronto's Sunnyside station, and the station platform IT: MIGHT BE said Canada's railways offer the ultimate in _ relaxation these days, in that its Senators Demand Ban On Rail, Postal Strikes OTTAWA (CP)--Two Conserv-|railway workers that began last}we should get rid of them," ative senators lashed out Thurs-| Friday. rasped the Toronto industrial- day night at the right to rail-| Senator McCutcheon said heist. way, postal and other workers|has no desire to return in No-| Senator Walker said the for- in essential areas to strike, |vember and face a bill on ajmer Diefenbaker government, Senator David Walker (PC--|strike of postal workers '"'be-|in which he was public works Ontario) said an alternative|cause we're not going to give|minister, had prevented by law should be found to strikes as ajthem 50 per cent." ja rail strike in- 1960 and the labor weapon in rail disputes} The Canadian Union of Postal|present Liberal government and he added that the govern-|Employees has backed up. de-}should have done the same. | ment should step in to prevent|mands for wage increases of up| Senator Walker's remarks a threatened postal strike. jto 50 per cent with a threat to) were answered quickly by Sena- He said such strikes should|Strike during the Christmas sea-|tor David Croll (L--Ontario), be outlawed. |son, who said the mood of labor is probably more relaxing on a train when it isn't mov- ing. The trouble is to find even a stalled train to sit Senator M. Wallace Mc-|HE DOESN'T AGREE ee ee Cutcheon (PC--Ontario) added} Senator McCutcheon balked) : | Government. couldn't have that the government can't con-|as well at the right to strike for tinue to allow the privilege of|civil servants but noted that/stepped in this time. striking to essential workers injPrime Minister Pearson had; 'You'd have had wildcats all | for seven of 10 men still at ALL POLICE MOBILIZED WINNIPEG (CP)--An intense manhunt was under way today large after an armed break-out from nearby Headingley provin- cial jail Thursday evening. Three of ine fugitives vers recaptured after about six hours of freedom when a car was wrecked near Portage la Prairie, reportedly while being chased by a police cruiser, They were unhurt, as was the young son of a farm family whom they abducted when they stole the car. RCMP said 'some arms and ammunition" were recovered. The 10, described by police as dangerous, took eight weap- ons and 800 rounds of ammuni- tion from the arms locker in the escape which began when one prisoner grabbed a guard at _knifenoint and took his keys. It was over in minutes, with the escapees fleeing in two Stolen cars and equipped with civilian clothes. Jail Supt. Berry Littlewood said several dozen other prison ers in the exercise yard faced open gates for a time when the desperados held unarmed guards at their mercy, but elected to remain in custody. lies deserted as the nation- wide rail strike enters its seventh day. (CP Wirephoto) STIFF UPPER LIP ~ AND HANDS OFF LONDON (AP) -- You've REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- wan's first special legislature session in four years will be called next week to consider a bill providing permanent com- pulsory arbitration which would end a strike against the Sas- katchewan Power Corp. Premier Ross Thatcher an- nounced the session Thursday after the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International heard about the Englishman's traditional desire to keep him- self to himself. Well, true. This is "'a non-touching so- | ciety," says a prominent soci- ologist, and that explains why the English are reserved when it comes to mixing with others. Michael Argyle, lecturer at Oxford University's. Institute of Experimental Psychology, told a_ scientific conference Thursday about experiments that proved the point as far as he was concerned, Psychologists studied people drinking and talking in a cafe in Mexico City. During one hour they spotted 180 phys- ical contacts such as holding hands, stroking arms and caressing hair. A- similar watch was kept in a Paris eafe. The score was 120 touches. Over to London, and another crowded cafe where people were deep in conversation. But in the allotted hour they didn't touch each other once. "This shows that we really do live in a non-touching soci- ety," Argyle said. it's | Union served notice its 1,200 members would start a strike at 3 p.m. CST, today. Contract negotiations broke down Thursday, The union sought an eight per cent wage increase and the SPC offered four per cent. Unskilled labor Compulsory Arbitration Faces Saskatchewan Union ment, it ratified an agreement| which ended a withdrawal of services by doctors in the prov- ince's medical care crisis. Mr. Thatcher said the pro- posed legislation would follow a measure drafted by the former CCF government in 1955 when a power strike threatened, At that time former premier T. C, Douglas, now national NDP leader, called in the union leaders, showed them the bill and the unions "backed off," Mr. Thatcher said. The premier said Saskatche- wan is one of the few provinces without legislation providing compulsory arbitration in dis- putes with Crown-owned utili- ties. 'In the future . . . negotia- now received $1.31 an hour with foremen getting a maximum of $3.31 an hour. tions with power or gas employ- Seven Sought Following Prairie Jail Break-Out The fugitives included Ken- neth Leishman, 34, awaiting trial on theft and conspiracy charges in connection with a spectacular $383,000 gold' bul- lion robbery at Winnipeg Air- port March-1. When. Leishman Was arresied in Vi aver. some: days later, he was firs charged with violating parole granted in 1961 after serving 3% years of a 12-year peniten- tiary term for two imaginative bank robberies in Toronto. Also at large: | Barry Kaye Duke, 21, acquit- ted of a charge of non - capital murder on grounds of insanity but being held at the pleasure of the lieutenant-governor; Joseph William Dale, 25, in custody during preliminary hearing on a rape charge; Larry Ross Case, 18, serving time for robbery and man- slaughter; Edwin Martin Funk, 21, false pretences; George Wayne Leclerc, false pretences and theft; Donald Wayne Joseph Poole, 22, robbery. Surrendering without resist- ance after the highway smashup near Portage, 50 miles west of Winnipeg, were Jules Chippe- way, 21, facing a rape charge; Archibald Demas. 23 serving time for robbery; and Riley Earl Nelson, 17, awaiting ap- peal on a capital murder con- viction, All except Leclerc, a Mont- realer, were from Winnipeg dis- trict. The entire 450-man RCMP Manitoba force and municipal police departments were mobil- 26, ees should be settled by arbitra- tion." ied in the manhunt. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 2, 1966 3 By C. P. HO HONG KONG .(Reuters)--Two nuns expelled from China Wed- nesday said today they were struck, called "fat pigs' and forced to stand on a cross by Communist Red. Guards who took over their Peking convent last week, The two nuns, Sisters Cauic- rine Rogan, 65, of Glasgow, Scotland, and Sister Rosa Mil- lesanti, 66, of Italy, were among eight elderly nuns forced to leave Peking after living there for many years. They made their disclosures to reporters after attending the funeral today of Sister Eamonn, 60, the former Mary O'Sullivan, Cork, Ireland, who died in hos- pital here Thursday. Already ill, she was pushed across the border on a railway baggage wagon. With tears in her eyes, Sister Rogan said she had no words to describe the actions of the young Red Guards, who have been campaigning for a stricter Communist way of life in China. "They slapped us and I could see hatred in their hearts and they went mad and stepped on HEADS FORCE OTTAWA (CP)--Lt.-Col. W. W. Turner, 44, a native of Vic- toria, has been promoted to colonel and appointed com- mander of the Canadian con- tingent with the United Nations force in Cyprus, the defence de- partment announced Thursday. The last special i was a one-day affair Aug. 2, 1962. Called by the then CCF govern- Aimed Robbery Suspect Cleared SARNIA (CP) -- Richard Ar- land Smith, 26, of nearby Pe- trolia has been cleared of charges relating to two armed robberies last month in Sas- katchewan. Twelve witnesses had identi- fied Smith from photographs along with David Donald Haight, 29, of Sarnia. Haight was cleared Monday when it was proved he had been in hos- pital at the time of the rob- beries. Continental French Buffet Fi IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che Rib Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m, -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The Oshawa High Schools Will Open for The Fall Term on Tuesday, September 6th | | OSHAWA | HOME SH OW THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 15th, 16th, 17th. 'Expelled Peking Nuns Tell Of Red Guards' Terrorism a cross and forced us to do so," she said. Sister Millesanti said 13 Chi- - nese nuns in the convent were "very much more severely treated." : She said she did not know their fate. The Red Guards called ths. nuns "fat pigs," the two said, and wrote rude re! about God, religion and the ha- bits of Chinese nuns in on the convent walls, Behind this label... A it PAYS to CREDIT UNION 'arly in Your money adds up fast when you save regu- E shares view And the credit union x ur wing. i ion aned place te bias, too. If there's no credit union where you work, phone: OSHAWA CENTRAL STUDY GROUP CREDIT SUITE 209E OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-4945 save in the Generous dividends UNION reels Everyone's Invited To Attend! Oshawa Jaycees MISS OSHAWA gave passage to a government; 'If we have any non - essen-|in, You have to reason with| | He referred to wildcat strikes NDP Commons Defeat On 3.322528 vin |phere in respect to labor." BevVeTRmeR: & strike bill ensuring "Freedman formula' issuejright to determine how auto-| day. |Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni-| World Journal Tribune wrapped New Democratic Party was re-\one point on interpretation ofjers union Thursday night, and | Diefenbaker left before the vote|inite formula." It had recom-|paper. reached. date. |clause-by-clause study. World-Telegram and Sun and 'eitéd anon: had her bail low before introducing any techno-| prevented the planned April 25) a federal officer. was in the|)™= posts bond. | Freedman Formula Clause Newspaper would be decided in compulsory;mated work methods are to be) jected on a standing vote, 145 the automation formula, set out) pressed for final settlement of a was taken. |mended voluntary agreement on| Eight more unions remained) | Earlier, the NDP sought to| The World Journal Tribune is | SHOUD Baal cts areas Tay meena enn gate ered to $10,000. Thursday in logical change that would ad-|publication of a new morning} courtroom and. would serve) An officer said the next step 'HOUSES ay ] 1f you are entering grade 10, 11, 12 of 13 you are asked to report et Grade 9 you will report at 10:30 a.m, If you plan to attend one of the high schools listed below, but have not yet registered, you should do so at once.in person at the office of the schoo! you will attend, School offices are open Monday through Friday. 1 its own area of jurisdiction. {said only non - essential workers| over the place in a minute," he} Minutes later, the Senate | would get this right. jsaid. "That's the mood they're} bill to end a strike of 118,000|tial civil servants around here, these people." jand defiance of court orders in| jrecent disputes and said: lin an entirely different atmos- OTTAWA (CP)--An attempt clause setting out "in appropri-| to amend ite goveramen t's raillate form" the Freedman for-| that the/mula giving unions the legalj Si P arbitration was soundly de-|introduced. | g feated in the Commons Thurs-| Labor Minister Nicholson and) NEW YORK (AP) -- The A proposed amendment by the|Peg North Centre) clashed at)up an agreement with the print- to 15. Only the NDP supported|in_ the Freedman report. |labor stalemate that has pre- it. Immigration Minister Mar-| Mr. Nicholson said the .report| vented its publication of a new | chand and Opposition Leader|'"does not come up with a def-|evening daily and Sunday news: | ; |the issue with legislation if such|to.be dealt with It would have instructed the 5 |to.be dealt with before the com- | arbitrators to write a contract|AS™ee ment could not be/pany could set a publication| jinsert a special Freedman sec-|the outgrowth of the April 24) jtion in the bill, which was under|merger of the old evening| ie would have obliged the railways} A strike by the New York} BB ph gpmeng Sar sem rete i to negotiate with their unions|Newspaper Guild (AFL - CIO) | Clark County district court versely affect working condi-| Herald Tribune and evening But the sheriff's office said|°"*: 'World. Journal, Mrs. Georges Lemay, 29, with an immigration warrant if she then would be arraignment be- fore a U.S. . commissioner. BUY or RENT Central Collegiate Institute immigration hold, j Her lawyer, Harry Claiborne; said the $100,000 bail, set by a justice of the peace at the re- quest of Florida authorities, was excessive and unreason- able. Mrs. Lemay and her 5l-year- QUEBEC AND NORTHERN ONTARIO. Desire 3 and 4 bedroom homes in this area; immediate pos- session or 30 days. Cash payment arranged. H. KEITH LTD. REALTOR 723-7463 He said no bail is usually set on} 1 ARGE FIRM TRANSFERRING PERSONNEL FROM ee R. S. MéLaughiin Collegiate & Vocational Institute 570 Stevenson Rd. N. Tel. 728-9407 le Colleai i \ 9 a.m, to the Auditorium of the school you will attend. If you are entering | || | | | Dr. F. J, Donevan Collegiote institute 250 Harmony Rd. S. Tel. 728-7315 O'Neill Collegiate & Vocational Institute 301 Simcoe St. N. Tel. 726-7531 R 265 Harmony Rd. N. G. L. ROBERTS, Superintendent of S old husband were apprehended by the FBI last month on.a fugi- y Schools. -- Tel. 723-8157 S. E. LOVELL, Chairmen Oshawa Board of Education. | | | | i tive warrant. Florida authorities have said Lemay bought his way out of Dade County jail and escaped with his wife's help after being held on charges in connection with the looting of a Montreal bank of between $500,000 and $3,000,000. Lemay is being held under $100,000 bail in county jail, The 5th "'C" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: meaning that now. is o good time to be setting aside money just in case. At Present, conditions generally are unsettled, to say the least and people who have money on deposit at 412% (Like OUR saving depositors) ore realizing the full benefit of the first 4 C's of savings as well THESE ARE COMFORT: that feeling that comes from knowing that you have cash available when you need it. FIRES WARDENS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-- Governor Orval Faubus fired| wardens and demoted 23 trus-| ties en masse Thursday with the | announcement that state police} have uncovered prison wrong-| doing, including extortion and beatings. The governor fired all three wardens at Tucker prison farm, where 1,905 of the state's younger convicts are confined.| se belicn | CONVENIENCE: Longer saving hours daily and all doy Saturday. CONFIDENCE: Knowing thot you are receiving the best rote of interest paid more often CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: dealing with o COM. MUNITY Trust Company, local savings invest- ment growth, CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 19 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 23 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-5221 a.m. 1644, A.M. to 11:45 A.M FIRST TIME. J. ROSS BACKUS, Business Administrator and Secretary-Treesurer Oshewo Board SCHOOL OPENING 1. Schools will open Tuesday, September 6th, 1966, at 9:00 2 All pupils should report to the school to which they have been assigned. Persons who have moved or are new to the city may determine school boundaries by calling the office of the Superintendent of Public Schools -- Telephone 728- Any pupils not already registered should register at the proper school on Thursday, September Ist, 1966 -- 9:00 3. Pupils will be admitted to Kindergarten whose fifth birthday is not later than December 31st, 1966. BIRTH CERTIFICATES WILL BE REQUIRED FOR ALL CHILDREN ENTERING SCHOOL FOR THE $, E, LOVELL, Oshawa Public Schools | c. M, ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Public Schools Cheirman, of Education BALL M.C.-- "JUNGLE JAY" NELSON OF CHUM RADIO Saiurday, Sept. 10th 7:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVI Lakeview Park YOU'LL SEE the selection and crowning of "MISS OSHAWA" for 1967 LION CORONATION who will Represent Oshawa in the "Miss Canada" Finals in Toronto PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS GALA BALL Sponsored by the Oshawa Jaycees TICKETS. AVAILABLE AT @ DISC SHOP, Oshawa Shopping Centre @ CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM DANCING --- ENTERTAINMENT -- LICENSED @ CANADIAN Ask for Don @ ANY JAYCEE MEMBER TIRE STORE Netley @ AT THE DOOR NIGHT OF BALL SALA 'a TICKETS $5.00 couple TE ea. e ieee