The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ie me ' ee 5 we ees ARNOLD CUMMER, LEONARD CAMOZZI, GUEST SPEAKER R,. L. KAYLER Court Jails Union Men VANCOUVER (CP)--Four la- bor leaders were jailed for pe- riods up to six months: Friday for contempt of court during demonstrations last May at the Lenkurt Electric Co, plant in nearby Burnaby. A packed courtroom booed as sentenced 22 persons convicted Sept. 19 on the charges arising out of a wildcat strike at the Lenkurt plant. They had ignored a injunctions to stop picket- g. Charles Patrick Neale, secre- itary of the Vancouver and Dis- trict Labor Council, and Thomas Clarke, vice-president of the Vancouver local of the International. Woodworkers of America, were given. six months each, Art O'Keefe, former business agent for Local 213 of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, was sentenced to four months and Jeffrey James Power, president of the Marine Workers and _ Boiler- makers Union, to three months. Thomas Berger, defence Jaw- yer, said the sentences would be appealed. Fifteen other union men were fined from $100 to $500. Three women were given suspended sentences and ordered to sign a $100 bond to keep the peace for one year. "T have no doubt that the pri- mary object of these demon- Mr, JuSsiice James Macaonaid] ; OMER A. FONTAINE L. B. Leith, director of ad- vertising, announced today two supervisory ppointments necessitated by planned fu- ture expansion of The Osh- awa Times retail and classi- fied advertising services. Omer A. Fontaine, Times classified supervisor for the past two years, now becomes manager of retail advertis- ing, and David S, Fenn, for- merly advertising manager of The Barrie Examiner, be- comes supervisor of classi- fied advertising. Both appoint- ments are effective Oct, 3, 1966. Mr. Fontaine was born and educated in Fort Wil- liam Ontario and also began his newspaper career there as an advertising salesman Constant Tax Struggle Was Specker's Theme - The struggle between the two main groups in society -- the tax authorities and the taxpay- ers -- was the main theme of an address last. night at the guest night dinner of the Osh- awa and District Life Under- ' writers Association. 'R. L. Kayler, LLB, CLU, executive director and general counsel, Life Underwriters As- * sociation of Canada, Toronto, stressed the perfectly legiti- mate tax concessions available to the individual or corporation whose affairs are properly ar- ranged. He stressed also the impor- tance to the individual of hav- ing his affairs arranged by ex- perts in the field, namely the lawyer, the life underwriter, the accountant, the trust company and the banker. Several example cases were discussed in which he clearly demonstrated how with the services of this professional : Burt Seeks Federal Aid - For Laid-Off Workers WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- announcement of a layoff of 375 * George Burt, Canadian director|workers at General Motors of + of the United Auto Workers Fri-/Canads's McKinnon Industries » Gay appeaied to tree federai pies Gt Ot Catundines Piiay. duced the head table which in- cabinet ministers to aid auto workers off as a result of ' the Canada - United States auto * ister Drury, Labor pact. In telegrams to Industry Min- Minister Nicholson and Manpower Min- » ister Marchand, Mr, Burt said) » . * ' the government had promised) action but "its assistance has! failed to materialize." "Our approaches through col- lective bargaining to obtain re- lief have been useless .... At least you. can make TAB Mr, Burt said the layoffs brought to more than 1,000 the number of persons out by the company at St, Catharines in recent weeks. He said that "in great part these workers have lost their) jobs because of the operation of the Canada - U.S. prevent further hardship." | Mr, Burt said the new auto * (Transitional Assistance Bene-|pact had "'permanently separ- + fits available to all workers af-|ated 4,500 Canadian UAW mem- > a fected." The telegrams followed the bers from employment in recent imonths,."" Merger Recommendation Has : Mixed Reaction From Leaders 4 OAKVILLE (CP)---A_ recom- ® mendation that the 17 commu- * » not likely to be implemented, | nities between Toronto and Hamilton be merged into two is * municipal leaders said Friday. Thomas Plunkett, a Montreal ~municipal affairs expert, says in a report following a year-long study that the area should be fashioned into two zones, one urban and one rural. His proposed southern urban Giga Ot Socost-22d -nérthern.rv- ral area of 49,000 would be gov- erned by 33 persons instead of the present 162. Mayor Lloyd Berryman of/able, impractical and not likely | Burlington said he was in favor) of some form of region govern- ment but "I have grave doubts that I will see the final imple- mentation of the report in its|build up our' municipality so! Banker Appears present form." Mayor McLean Anderson of USS. Issues Oakville said he favored the recommendation but could not see it being implemented with- out a political battle. PREDICTS STRUGGLE "There will be one hell of a ;power struggle," he said. 'The biggest stumbling block will be the politician and the staff will be put out of jobs." However, he said it would "'be a real break for the taxpayers." | Reeve Robert Speck of Tor- Gato Township; the largest-mu |nicipality in 'the affected coun- | ties of Peel and Halton, said the recommendations were improb- jto be carried out. | Reeve Cyril Clark of Ching- juacousy Township said the rec- jommendation was stupid. | "I worked for 12 years to people would not have to pay too high taxes and I won't stand jaside to see all this taken away." Reeve Austin Ledwith of Mil- tol. said his counci! would likely oppose the proposal and team of planners, death duties | were reduced by over 50 per cent, Mr, Kayler said that in a way the nature of the tax struggle is such that it can be compared to a game -- a battle of wits in which the tax payer and the tax collector seek to outmanoeuvre each other, "If you are to succeed in the| economic battle of life, you must develop a modest degree of proficiency at this game of trying to avoid the tax net or, in other words -- avoid a knock- out by learning to rol! with the tax punch," he said. More than 40 insurance men} representing 13 firms, attended the dinner. The speaker was introduced by Grover Gage, CLU, and thanked by the chairman of the -- Leonard G. Camozzi, automotive|the Bankers trade agreement. I urge that) jthe Canadian cabinet immedi-|president of the Oshawa and jately step into this situation to Phiiiin Lawrence. CLU intro-| cluded Mayer Lyman Gifford, Oshawa; Mayor D. G. New- man, Whitby; Mayor Ivan M. Hobbs, Bowmanville; Neil Smith, Reeve of East Whitby Township; Clifford Laycox, Reeve of Pickering Township; Sam. F. Donnelly, President of ----|strations was to force the Len- kurt company to terms,"' Mr. Justice Macdonald said, "but they were carried on deliber- ately in defiance of the court's Police Seize with the Daily Times Jour- nal where he was employed for seven years. Mr. Fontaine then moved to Brandon, Man- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 1, 1966 3 DAVID 8. FENN the Brandon Sun advertising department, and eventually became classified supervisor there. In April, 1964 Mr. Fon- taine joined the advertising department of the Oshawa Times as classified super- visor. He is married with four daughters. Born in Lon- don, Ontario, Mr, Fenn re- ceived his primary and sec- ondary school education in that city, as well as attend- ing the University of Western Ontario, He has previously been employed as an adver- tising salesman .with 'Thom- son Newspapers in Chatham at The Daily News, and in Woodstock at the Sentinel- Review. For the past two years Mr. Fenn has been ad- vertising manager of The Barrie Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn will take up resi- dence in Oshawa shortly. --Oshawa Times Photos itoba to take a position with . H ] "My duty is to impose sen- eroin au tences that should deter others) \from doing what was done| MONTREAL (CP) -- Eightihere." men were arraigned Friday on| The demonstrations last ed! a variety of charges following) three days--May 11, 12 and 13--| seizure by police of pure heroin/after 200 employees walked off; said to have a value of about|their jobs April 26 in a dispute | $3,000,000 on the illegal market.)over the company's overtime; [ONDON (Reuters) -- The Seven men were ordered toj Policy: Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. appear for preliminary hearing] The workers were fired. Some| Michael Ramsey, returned to- Oct. 5 while the eighth is to|were later rehired. |day from a month's tour of Can- appear the next day, i -- said he was camaarer ie . i in| jby 'the growing co-operation Penn at eas 9 pl ed jbetween Roman Catholics and ee Conservationists _| betwee: Greece, It was seized Thursday. jother Christians" there. | The drug was in plastic pack-| n | Dr. Ramsey, spiritual leader ages contained in an airline| Seeks Exclusio jof the world's 44,000,000 Angli- flight bag. ] tage yi OP entien| Che added; "I hoped in my Raids leading to the seizure/ence of Ontario . | visi : ind the arreut ot the eight men| authorities Friday passed a cee bee pty od yy eons eke Religious Co-Operation Impresses Archbishop © the relationships between all the Canadian churches were good. "All the Canadian churches are growing together." Asked about his remark in Vancouver that the Billy Gra- ham type of evangelism is not the kind needed today, Dr. Ram- sey commented: "I think our times want a different type of evangelism which gives more space to the social content of Christianity and its intellectual difficulties."" Former Top Nazi Leaders Freed From Spandau Jail BERLIN (CP)--'I am. very glad to be out," Albert Speer, former Nazi war. productions minister, told reporters in Eng- lish early today as,he was freed feam Cnandau nvican after aam. pieiing a 20-year sentence. Speer, 61, and Baldur von Schirach, 59, former Hitler youth leader, were released at midnight Friday after complet- ing 20-year sentences imposed by the international war crimes tribunal at Nuernberg in 1946, Rudolph Hess, 72, prisoner in May 1941 in a self-described mission to end the war between Nazi Germany and Britain, re- mained the only inmate today. Hess is serving a life sentence for plotting against peace and inciting and carrying out ag- gresive war, since he parachuted into Britain |] side the prison early today, de- manding the release of Hess, Hitler's former top lieutenant. Most of the crowd were not even born in the dark days of the Third Reich. Good Names To Remember -- When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE. Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 A crowd of 3,000 surged out- s ccnammeaaiianieameiiitt ' ore realizing the full of savings as well, THESE ARE COMFORT: that feeling day Saturday, best rate of interest MUNITY Trust Com ment growth, ~ & Savi The 5th ""C" Of Saving COMMON SENSE: meaning that now is a 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) benefit of the first 4 C's that comes from knowing that you have cash avoilable when you need it. CONVENIENCE: Longer saving hours daily and all CONFIDENCE: Knowing that you are receiving the paid more often, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST: dealing with 4 COM- pany, local savings invest= Central Ontario Trust ngs Corporation 19 BIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA, 723-522T 23 KING ST. W. 623-5221 BOWMANVILLE asking the provincial | aided by 10 men from Montreal| government to exclude them | police, from new expropriation cree wl The local seizure, ofticers| ton -y ipageae to become che an i vgn gag ay ve 8 The resolution asks that au-| Sma' part of a much "arger Ce thorities retain the same power | livery made to New York city | expropriation as municipal VY GRUCE WO BOGL CES, and provincial overseen) were made by 30 RCMP officers| olution }cal movement, and I found that The heroin was capable of be-| their departments and commis- ing transformed into thousands} sions. of dosages each valued at be- tween $10 and $30, depending on the state of supply and demand. All eight men were described by the RCMP as Canadians of requires conservation authori-| ties, hospitals and universities | to go before a county judge and) | prove need of land before they) Association; Mr. Camozzi; Gerald W. Woof, poet District Life Underwriters As- sociation; Mr. Gage, and) Arnold B. Cummer, general} chairman, as well as Mr. Kay- ler, the guest speaker. Mayor Lyman Gifford wel- comed the members of the Life | Underwriters Association and| their guests and pointed out the importance of the insurance companies to the public and stated that from his own per- sonal knowledge, by far the |largest number of home owner- \ships in the community were |made possible by the financial) \tempting to wound Gede Sept.) 4. institute of insurance | panies. | President Woof paid tribute jto all his committee members jand thanked Mr. Cummer for organizing the evening. } Jack G .MecCarnan, CLU an- jnounced the presentation of jcertificates to graduates of the} jLife Underwriters training jcourse. The certificates were j}presented by the class moder- ator T. Robert McDonald to Geotirey G: Arad, Gary -Nes- bitt, Gordon W. Robinson, Fred- erick Lang, James Snider, }Frank Simpson and Herb Tran. | The committee in charge of arrangements was Kenneth D. {Crone, CLU, Donald H, Moore, iCLU, Stanley J. St. Louis, and | Russell J. White. com- 'At Plane Trial | claimed Greek origin. ee es sp de cy can expropriate it. | In other resolutions, the au- thorities asked the provincial government to pay grants on Irate Husbands . argc ge ne hearer se Ahi jects and asked the federal gov- | Mean Him Harm) einen for an exemption from | | sales tax. | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Hus-| bands on two continents are try-| ing to kill Alex Gede, 43, of] Strathroy, Ont., for having had} affairs with their wives, county! --,* court was told Fri-| lay. Frank Riczu, 43, a Strathroy area tobacco farmer who Gede} in court to have) couckoded, is charged with at-| Police testified Gede reported| being shot at while driving on) Highway 81. His car went off the road and crashed into a! cemetery fence. Police arrested Riczu same day, | Cpl, E. A. Garbutt of the! Strathroy provincial police de-| the} SS \ " What Your COMMUNITY CHEST ieeuiaton amore. te Means To You... tachment said Riczu told him:) ; There isa man in London at} this moment who is trying to | kill him (Gede) because he had an affair with his wife, and |there is a man in Toronto who lis trying to kill him because he | had an affair with his wife." | Cpl. Garbutt said Riczu also ~\told him there were others in| Hungary who wanted Gede| dead i Earlier in the trial, Gede, a former boarder at the Riczu farm, admitted having an affair! with Mrs. Riczu. The trial will continue Tues-| JOE MAGA Lioyd Metcalf REAL ESTATE LTD. 40 King St. E. 728-4678 |) Would be pleased to assist you in your real estate needs, |) whether you are buying or sell- || ing. We have many good prop- erties to choose from. Your in- || RIPPLED CHILDREN'S SCHOOL and CLINIC The Greater Gsnawa Community Crest Fund makes <-most_imnortant contribution ta the welfare and Health of the physically handicapped children in the Oshawa area. Community Chest monies given by Oshawa's generous citizens, assist the Women's Welfare League in its operation of The Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre. In 1961 the League took over the administration of the Simcoe Hall Crippled Children's Centre which had been started in 1953 by a group of concerned parents. Two years later with increasing numbers of handicapped tots needing our services, much more space was required to accommodate the children. The Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre is now located at 760 Bloor Street East, thanks to the Board of Education of Oshawa who deeded us the old Bloor Street Public School for a nominal fee. This, the first year-round School and Treatment Centre in the area, now houses 57 children which benefit scholastically and therapeutically from the facilities and professional treatment supplied. BUFFALO (AP) -- A banker | quiries are invited, |doubted if it would be brought! said Friday he was told about) "2: = reality. 18 months ago that 20 Second | The repdrt now goes to the! world War B-26 bombers were Pos al Ban provincial government. for re-/to be exported to Portugal for WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| View: use in the training of Portu- U.S. post office said Friday it guese pilots and cadets. has advised its postmasters not Thomas W. Cross of New to accept letters or packages for Mother P roposes York City, assistant vice-presi- Administrator of an established department Food Items Boycott! the Canadian friends committee | dent of the Bank of America's) Te condi', Iwestientions for ail types ot welfare assistance, counsel . ~ i | le 'A) ie 1 u t after warnings the parcels are Middle East - Africa division, | Applicants should be a ruduate® oF ". Teccaiiaes school of social intended to be forwarded to WINNIPEG (CP) = SEgE said his rp rid came from work or welfare course at Ryerson. Alternatively, have senior matricula- North 'Viet Nam. > wee 2 art Ss. ».'a man he identified as "Count f W. Price, a mother of four, has The instructions were issued | scheduled a meeting to organ-| after the department was noti-|ize a boycott of specific food! p, tion, with several yeors of practical experience De Montmarin." Sealery commensurate with education and 'experience. Henri De Montmarin, 58, a fied that a Quaker group in items in city stores. Philadelphia intends to promote|,,, Vere fed_ up, Comprehensive fringe benefits are provided rengh businessman, is one of she a country - wide Apply, IN WRITING ONLY giving full details of education, experience, age, morital status, ete, before 5:00 p.m., October 7th, 1966, to: jthree men on trial in U.S. dis- oe rn Stn " ' SaYS. | trict court of charges of export- Oshewe, Ontarie, mailing of | ,..™_ ited of spending more in| ing illegally seven B-26 bomb- & the stores than is necessary."| ers to Portugal. -- money and possibly packages) She proposed specific boycot-| Cross said' he only saw Count today to the Canadian 'friendsjting rather than a complete}De Montmarin once, for about Now Is The Time To Order committee for further shipment |boycott as advocated by Mrs./29 minutes 1% years ago. He! yp hesetthgg +r , Your Winter Fuel ... to North Viet Nam. awrence Wilson, president of said he could net identify the} On Premium Quality Timothy J. May, the post of- the Ottawa Consumers' Protest/ defendant Montmarin as the & | Association. man he knew as a count PHONE 668-3341 fice department's general coun-| Since Mrs. Price, wife of a| He testified that the Bank of] sel, said he has been advised /§75.9.week meat - packing em-| America was the reimbursing Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and District CITY OF OSHAWA INVESTIGATOR - SOCIAL WORKER (Male) An Investigator-Social Worker required, to report to the Welfore This year 20 pre-school disabled children attended the center. Eight of these will enter Kindergarten or Grade School in the regular public schools in the area. One disabled child from the Center's School will enter > a normal Grade School this year. In 1965 a dire and obvious need for more space and up to date facilities was conspicious. The Women's Welfare League rented a trailer which is now being used for therapy rooms. The new Center houses a Medical Examining Room, dental facilities, hydro therapy room, and a sound proof speech therapy room,.as well as adequate space for school and therapy rooms. We are deeply grateful to the many private citizens, industries, and commercial business in the area. Also to the three levels of Government for their generous grants, the many Service Clubs and to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children for their fine contributions which made this building a reality -- a reality that will give hope and opportunity to many handicapped children and their families. The Community Chest plays an essential part in perpetuating this hope. Help the Community Chest to the handicapped child to a better life. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 | help seeeee C GAL the Quakers action would vio-|nioyee, made the proposal on a| ini * " yee, ent fi th a late the Export Control Act and| radio program, she says she has po a $004 pong Bm anon the Trading with the Enemy|been swamped with calls from|in the plane deal ct. __, , | potential supporters. | On-trial with Montmarin are The parcels, after arrival in| In Ottawa, Mrs. Wilson says! John R. Hawke, 28, a former Canada, were to be placed/the protest group plans to boy-| RAF pilot now of Fort Lauder- aboard a ship leaving Oct. 12\cott supermarkets for twojdale Fia.. and Woodrow W./ for North Viet Nam, a post of-;weeks in Ottawa. She hopes} Roderick, 48, a Winnipeg busi- fice spokesman said. other groups will follow suit. |nessman. 4 CHEST j Robert J. Branch, Executive Secretary. Herold E. Pierson, President.