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BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE \_ NEWS IN. BRIEF FORMER MAYOR DIES SARNIA (CP) -- Dr. M. M. Gowland, a prominent surgeon and a former mayor, died Mon- day night in hospital. He was mayor from 1957 to 1962. COMMUNISTS OBJECT TORONTO (CP)--The Com- munist Party of Canada has written a letter to Chairman Mian Mon papesesn af China attack. ing the current "proletarian cultural revolution" in China. The letter resulting from a weekend meeting accu$ed Mao of creating a distorted image of socialism. RANDALL BACKS FASHIONS TORONTO (CP) ---Stanley Randall, Ontario economics and development minister, Monday promised provincial support for a proposed Ontario Fashion In- stitute, which would be a trade organization open to manufac- turers of women's and chil- dren's fashions in Ontario, He was speaking to representatives of Ontario's garment industry. HITS FEDERAL EXCUSES NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP The federal government makes "phoney excuses" to retired civil servants in their requests for increased pension benefits, *A. Reg. Buckler of Annapolis Royal, N.S., told the Federal Superannuates National Associ- ation Monday. Mr. Buckler was making a report as president to the first national convention of the association. BOLSHOI COMING? MONTREAL (CP)--The So- viet government has expressed willingness to send the Bolshoi Opera to appear at the world festival to be held in Montreal as part of the 1967 world's fair, an Expo 67 spokesman said Monday. Final negotiations for the company's Montreal appear- ance have already begun be- tween Expo 67 officials and rep- resentatives of the Soviet Min- istry of Culture. CONRAD COMES BACK MONTREAL (CP)--Max Con- rad, "the flying grandfather," and David Shefler of Montreal landed their small twin-engine plane at Montreal International Airport at 1:30 p.m. Monday, 53 days after they set out on an earth-circling journey to .adver- tise the 1967 Montreal world's fair. START NEW PERIODICAL MONTREAL (CP)--A succes- sor publication to the French- language intellectual monthly Cite Libre has begun publica- tion, The new periodical, called Les Cahiers de Cite Libre, will he vublished five times a year. Cite Libre was @ monthly, Une Libre, the name of which can be freely translated to mean "free community," gained most prominence during the 1950s as an iy of intellectual dissent in Quebec. THEORY SAID VALID MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Leopold Senghor of Sene- gal said Monday that the theory of "'Negritude", or an inherent African mentality, is a valid one. In a speech at the Univer- sity of Montreal, the African leader defended the basic char- acteristics of Negritude: intui- tive reasoning instead of the discursive European reasoning, emotional instead of logical re- actions to objects and a unitary instead of a segmented view of the universe. GETS STIFF SENTENCE BELFAST. (AP)--A_ 17-year- old Irish boy, who threw a con- crete block at Queen Elizabeth's Rolls-Royce while she was visit- ing here July 4, was sentenced Monday to four years in prison. John Francis Morgan said he threw the block on a sudden impulse and intended it to land on the street just in front of the car. SMALL JET EXPLODES PLATTE, S. D, (AP)--Jabes Robbins, well-known Detroit in- dustrialist and sportsman, and four other persons died Monday afternoon when Robbins' small jet airplane exploded in the air. Killed along with Robbins, 50, were his wife, Frances, 45; their son Leslie, 17; and two of Rob- bins' employees. POPE 69, NO FUSS VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul turned 69 Monday, putting in a full day of work and avoid- Pope it was a typical 18-hour day. Goldberg's Mediation May End Meatpackers Dispute TORONTO (CP)--A strike by 5,300 workers at Canada Pack- ers Ltd. plants in eight cities soon may be over. Carl Goldenberg of Montreal, mediator in the RP ng ot tract dispute between Workers of Packingnouwse America and Canada Packers, said Monday night he believes settlement is near. The union's bargaining com- mittee and company officials met during the weekend and talks recessed early Monday. A spokesman said both parties returned to the bargaining table Monday night. A company official said wages, fringe benefits in a new contract and automation were being discussed. Any settlement terms reached by the union's committee must be submitted to the membership for ratifica- tion. More than 3,000 workers left their jobs July 20 at company plants in Charlottetown, Mont- real, Hull, Que., St. Boniface, Man., Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver. They joined 2,300 workers in Toronto who jumped a July 20 strike deadline and walked out July 18 after the company in- stituted a series of production cuts, REJECTED OFFER The strike call came after the union par a company offer onde of 40 cents-en-heur-in.-wage in. Doctors Reject More Publicity TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario Medical Association spokesman Monday said small town doc- tors will be subjected to com- munity pressure if fuller details of their medical reports to the Workmen's Compensation Board are made public. Dr. James Melvin, a vice- president, made the statement to a one-man Ontario royal commission which began hear- ings Monday into the workings of the Workmen's Compensation Act. His submission to the royal commission, under Mr. Justice G. A. McGillivary of the Ontario Supreme Court, followed pres- entation of trade union briefs demanding full medical reports be made available to workers. At present, only a summary of the medical evidence is given to injured workmen who wish to appeal the board's decision. Dr. Melvin said the reports should not be made public either in full or summary form, If the doctor's report is made public, said Dr. Melvin, family physicians are not going to put ahything in their reports which they do not want their patients United of creases over two years plus im- provements in fringe benefits valued at another three cents an hour, Other issues include work loads, automation, application -line clauses and rights "or union stewards. Negotiations between the union and Swift Canada Co. and Burns Food Ltd, hinge on the Canada Packers dispute. No strike has been called against either company. Negotiations were held in Toronto Monday between the union and the two companies. Swift and Burns have been operating during the Canada Packers strike and a union spokesman said a settlement at Canada Packers would set the pattern for the rest of the pack- inghouse industry. The union has not specified the wage figure at which it would settle. It has concen- trated instead on non-mone- tary items with Canada Pack- ers. RELATIONS CRUMBLE The last strike against the company was in 1947 and union officials claim that relations with Canada Packers have de- teriorated sharply in the last few years. The union wants the right to take to arbitration any changes has taken the position that this question is not arbitrable. tlement that will satisfy our members unless we get conces- sions on this point," a union of- ficial said. In the monetary area, the union wants to eliminate geo- graphical wage differentials and wipe out the gap between male and female rates. Air Pollution Study Slated WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The Star says air pollution in the Windsor - Detroit and Sarnia- Port. Huron areas of Ontario and Michigan will be referred to the International Joint Com- mission for study. The newspaper says an- nouncement of the referral. to the joint Canada-U.S. commis- sion comes from the Ottawa office of External Affairs Min- ister Martin. This will be the second refer- ral to the IJC for the Windsor- Detroit area. A previous study was completed in 1960. Windsor officials have said that much of the pollution here stems from Detroit industry. ing any birthday fuss. For the| in the work load. The company | "We just could not get a set: | |whether there was a _miscar- |then 14, was convicted in 1959 |for its opinion. The reference, A city youth who was. sen-| tenced to three months in jail for minor consumption -- and theft when he appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court last to another charge of minor con- uming. Gerald V, Tompkins, 19, 33% Simcoe St. N., yesterday was given one month concurrent with the sentence imposed go day. Durward W. Tompkins, of the same address, was also sen- tenced to three months in jail on Friday for identical charges that were laid July 31. The additional charge that Gerald Tompkins faced yesterday was laid Sept. 7. DRIVING A man charged May 1 with driving while his licence was under suspension said in court Monday he learned his lesson. But Magistrate Harry W. Jer- myn made sure by fining Ray- mond LeBlanc, 22, 209 Bond St. E., $200 and costs or 60 days in jail, LeBlanc, who pleaded guilty, was fined $100 and costs earlier this year in Whitby for driving while his licence was under suspension, said Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. DRINKING Donald Polzin, 19, of Ridge Rd., Dunbarton, was fined $50 and costs after plead- consuming, laid Sept. 3. BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued for the arrest of Brian Rich- Croll Raps Welfare Concepts LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Senator in a speech Monday night to the annual convention of the Ontario Asso- David A. Croll, ciation of Homes for the Aged, is "a provision for the poor and socially inadequate." He told about 540 persons at- tending the four-day conven- tion: "Up to now we have been that this capable of. "The economic problem today is not production, but equitable distribution through all levels of the community and for this pur- pose the welfare system is in- adequate, undignified and un- fair, and being scrapped, dis-| carded--and good riddance." Earlier Monday, L. P. Cecile, minister of public welfare for affluent society is Ontario, told delegates that the| attention of welfare authorities provement of such services as} accommodation, physical care,| mental stimulation and recrea- tion. The department of public wel- fare is establishing an addi- as the office on aging. Many Cases inet will help keep the Supreme Court of Canada busy during its fall term opening Oct. 4. Under cabinet orders, the nine-man court will look into the Steven Truscott case and also give its opinion on owner- ship of offshore mineral rights during the term which will last until late. December. In all, there are 67 appeals scheduled during the term but it's. considered unlikely the court will have time to hear all of them. The Truscott case itself could take up to two weeks. The court is to hear 34 witnesses starting Oct. 5 as it seeks to determine riage of justice when Truscott, of the sex slaying of 12-year-old Lynne Harper at Clinton, Ont. The federal and provincial governments have argued for years as to which has jurisdic- tion over oil and mineral de- posits under the sea. Both gov- ernments have been issuing li- cences for exploration to oil companies. In April, 1965, the cabinet an- nounced it had asked the court scheduled to be heard sometime in November, deals only with resources under the sea bed off the British Columbia coast. But all provinces except Que- bec and Saskatchewan will present arguments during the November hearing. WRESTLING riz 239%.0r oe Friday pleaded guilty Monday Pine| ing guilty to a charge of minor said today's concept of welfare content to let our welfare sys-| tem keep people from starva-) tion, but that is hardly the level! will turn more and more to im-| tional branch to the homes for) I-28 the aged branch to be known) Court Faces ° OTTAWA (CP)--Two ticklish questions from the federal cab- Second Court Appearance Brings Added Time In Jail ardson, 24; 70 John St., Perry. Richardson failed yet ap- pear in court yesterday on charges of impaired driving and driving while his licence was under _Suspension. The bg awd arusvnu > yeu Eats} in a collision with "hindner on Simcoe St. N. INTOXICATION Forty-one-year - old Euclide Lefebvre of North Bay pleaded guilty to a charge of being in- toxicated and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Another man who had been) in court three times so far this year on the same charge, intox- ication, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail. Dominic Fleury, 45, 32 or St, Ajax, pleaded gu In four cases is with in court Friday: JAWL TERMS Durward W. 'Tompkins, 18, and Vaughan Tompkins, 4Jr., 18, both of 33% Simcoe St. N., were each given three months in jail for minor consumption and theft. Arrested and charged July 31, they were convicted Aug. 19. DISTURBANCE A 34-year-old mother, Mrs. Martha Morhoric, 345 Olive Ave., was sent to the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, for not more than 60 days after she pleaded guilty to causing a dis- turbance by shouting early Sept. 21. |GUILTY PLEA | Gary Shaw, 20, 541 Phillip Murray Ave., was fined $50 and costs or 10 days after a plea of guilty was entered on a charge of minor consumption. WINE CASE Forty-eight-year-old Edward |Shanque, 191 King St. W., pleaded guilty to having wine |and was fined $25 and costs or |10 days. Court was told he was \found Sept. 19 sitting on a log in a bush area south of the John St. bridge. He was holding a part-bottle of wine. YOUTH FINED Eighteen-year-old Grant F., Anderson, 272 Ritson Rd. N., was fined $50 and costs or 10 days after pleading guilty to a charge of minor consuming. He first entered a not guilty plea, but later changed his mind. Algeria Gets Russian Guns ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Rus- sia has delivered about four gi- | gantic six-inch self-propelled as- jsault guns to Algeria this jmonth, reliable sources re- ported today. The guns, which caused con- \siderable interest among for- leign experts here, were believed never to have been seen before joutside the Warsaw pact coun- | tries. The Soviet arms build-up here | included deliveries in August] and September of six Ilyushin light bombers and 10 MiG-17 fighters. Also unloaded in Algiers har- bor were crates containing parts \for missiles, but further details |were not available. Mae er eee as i ys PASSES THOUGH DUMB ee OR met nag i in this Sussex town at his first CHICHESTER, England (CP)\attempt. George Kirkup's ex- A 19-year-old "ef mute factory|aminer. wrote his instructions: ssed his driving worker pa in a notebook. FPG ET a HE Ed ETRE GMO GT UG VT YATE EGET ad 1,000,000 people have signed ajcomputers and other petition. protesting the use of|devices in job-short India, ore Sah MEN FIGHT MACHINES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 27, 1966 4s NEW DELHI (AP) -- Nearly automatic petition, weighing Wi pounds, COLONLAL VIRGINUA 8 DAYS FROM TORONTO ESCORTED VISITS IN WILLIAMSBURG INCLUDING HISTORIC... $105.70 HOTEL ROOM 6 NIGHTS RETURN FARE BY BUS (Exchange Surcharge extra> THE CAPITOL: PUBLIC GAOL RALEIGH TAVERN GOVERNOR'S PALACE and GARDENS MAGAZINE and GUARD HOUSE ALSO OTHER INTERESTING SIGHTSEEING TOURS Consult your Local Agent for Information about all Package Tours Harry Donald Ltd., 300 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668-3675 Whitby 668-3675 Harry Donald Ltd,, 300 Donald St. E. GRAY COACH LINES ww EE Whew oun TYPEWRITERS $ RWOO , A» 4G WHILE THEY LAST we now have a good stock of reconditioned and new UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS starting at $39.00. Naturally we handle all makes to give your student a complete selection. AFTER-SERVICE is very important when you buy.a piece of office equipment, that's why most people take the 50c¢ ride to Raglan where they know they'll be LOOKED AFTER and SAVE money to boot. NO MONEY DOWN, shop early for best selection. DRIVE OUT TO-NITE! WHERE We're on the first cross-road (Town Line Road) North of Raglan. Just follow Simcoe St. (Port Perry Highway) North of Raglan, up under the railway over-pass to the top of the hill. Turn left at the sign. First house in on the South side. Take the 50¢ Ride and Save $ $ $. to know. In one-company towns a doc- tor, whose report is against the workmen's application for com- pensation, might get a reputa- tion for being on the side of the company and his practice might suffer, said Dr. Melvin. Trade union briefs also criti- cised a new appeal procedure, initiated last year, which estab- lished an appeal tribunal to hear appeals dismissed by the board's review board, RAGLAN, ONTARIO WE -- BUY -- SELL -- RENT --SERVICE -- TRADE REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS MON, to THURS. -- 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. (ANY OTHER TIME IF WE'RE HERE) USHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA - 6 MEN TAG TEAM - 6 SIKI - POWERS and LYONS ATKINS - SINGH and STASIAK 2---OTHER EXHIBITIONS--2 TICKETS AT CASINO iO REST. a 1 50-1.25-.75 DIAL 723-9721 PAT MILOSH promoter