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"Q 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 13,1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE ee ee se sade 'TORONTO (CP)--A plan to pay comme ng onthe ges year a ed to Premier John a brief prepared jointly by the trustees Brief Asks 'Separate School Aid @ntario Separate School Trus-: tees' Association and 1'Associ- ation. des Commissions des Ecoles Bilingues d'Ontario. »The brief suggests amend- ments to the Ontario Tax Foun- dation sag would increase grants under the plan to less- wealthy school boards public and separate. Under the grants are made to school rds in inverse ratio to their local assessment, f ~The amendments would bring te school revenue closer to public schoo] revenue. In 1964, the latest year for which fill figures are available, sepa- rate school revenue per pupil Was $294.32, or $85.70 less per i than public school rev- Blast Injures One "MONTREAL (CP)--Two Mol- 4 cocktails and some dyna- mite exploded Wednesday night s Taggart Tran Co, in Pointe Claire, police said. =A-company executive said one in who was in the of the one-storey building the time--was injured. The ts went off. simultaneously ly before midnight. foreman, whose name Was not released, was taken to rhe explosions touched off a fire, broke windows and caused total damage estimated by po- at between $2,000 and $3, "There have been labor troubles at the plant. A com- WILLIAM DAVIS he said represents less than 25 per cent of the 100 employees at the firm is seeking a con- tract with Prsgart Transport. Given 12 Years OTTAWA (CP) -- Denis page, 19, of Ottawa was sent enced Wednesday to 12 years in Kingston penitentiary for man- slaughter in the Jan. 4 rolling: pin slaying of his 55-year-old aunt, Gertrude Lepage. Mr. Justice Neil C. Fraser of the Ontario Supreme Court said the 12 years was a '"'minimum sentence considering the cir: cumstances surrounding the crime,"'- A week ago, a 12-member jury found Lepage guilty of manslaughter but added a rec- ommendation for clemency. Killer Hunted CINCINNATI (AP)--The most pany official said a union which massive manhunt in Cincin- HERE an = NAMBD CHAIRMAN Councillor Ronald Chatten fihs been named chairman of -publie utilities committee Pickering Township, He suc- eeeds John Campbell, who re- tly resigned as a member council, Other member of the is Councillor. John ms. Reeve C, W, Laycox an ex-officio member. . LETTERS PATENT "The current issue of The On- tirio Gazette carries the infor- Seana Wore Ween votes ave gran' te Frank Depalma Limited, The firm has its head office in) Oshawa. | ,. €IVIC LUNCHEON 'The ry Club of Picker- fig will hold its annual civic luncheon, Oct. 17, at the Annan- dale Golf and Country Club. Members of the Pickering Vil- lage and Pickering Township Council and other civic officials igve been invited to attend. WATCH CONNECTIONS Watch your route connec- tiens tomorrow. A one-day de- tour will be in effect on Cedar St. between Wecker Dr. and |manville d THERE ship Council requesting the pro- vincial government to assume the full cost o fhospitals, edu- cation, child welfare and a fair cost of justice will be presented to Prime Minister Robarts, Oct. SELL SCHOOL HOUSE | The Pickering Township Schoo)' Area No. 1 Board has decided to see the Altona School. The sale is opposed' by Councillor Harvey Spang who told Pickering Township Coun, cil disposal of the site and the school should take place without a meeting of the ratepayers. SIX YOUTHS HURT Six youths from the Bow: and Whitby areas were taken to Minden Red Cross Hospital last Sunday after the car in which they were travelling blew a tire and skidded out of control 147 feet before crashing into a rock on Highway 35, Harvey Greenley, 18, Bowmanville, received treat- ment for back and rib injuries. |Given out-patient treatment was the driver, Harold Ball, 20; Garry Stanton, 16; Timothy Brooks, 17; Warren Randall, 18, all of. Bowmanville and Wentworth St. W, The city itself is making a connection -- for a néw watermain on Wasaga Ct. PLAN OPEN HOUSE . The Whitby Fire Department fs. observing Fire Prevention Week by holding surprise fire drills at the town's schools. The department will hdd open house at the fire hall. dn Fri- dy and Saturday of this week. CLERK APPOINTED Mal Femia has been appoint- ed clerk of the First Division Court at Whitby. He sucteeds David Gibson, 17, of Whitby. HOSPITAL REPORT | Duritig the week ending Oct. \8 349 patients were admitted jand 343 discharged at the Osh- |awa General Hospital. There jwere 53 births. Eighty-three |major, 127 minor and 96 eye, \ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Three hundred treatments and examinations were given, and 49 casts ap- plied. The physiotherdpy de- partment handled 806 cases and mage 653 visits. The occupation- William K. Cooke who 'tas;at'therapy department had 180 id the office since 1927. Mr. a is one of the two jus- ti¢es of the peace in Whitby. » TO PRESENT BRIEF "A brief from Pickering Town- 'month jincreasing old age pensions for | nati's history is under way as lauthorities seek fo end a "reign of strangler who struck Wednes- day.for the fourth time in 10 8, In addition, this city of 500,- 000 still is shaken from six other unsolved slayings--including the murders three 'weeks ago of a suburban couple and their small daughter. City Manager William Wich- man ordered unlimited overtime on an emergency basis for the city's 950 policemen. He also pressed firemen into police duty. Workers Walkout TORONTO (CP) -- About 250 day shift workers at the Doug- las Aircraft Co, of Canada Ltd, plant at subur,ban Malton walked off the Wednesday to protest the layoff of 89 as- sembly workers, The walkout interrupted pro- duction schedules, but the even- ing shift reported for work as usual. Leslie Gordon, administration manager for Douglas, said the laid-off men had been on proba- tion and were inexperienced as- sembly workers. They will be replaced by skilled British workers who al- ready had signed employment contracts with the company. Co-Ops Suggested OTTAWA (CP)--If manufac- turers and retailers fail to stem the tide of rising living costs the federal government should be prepared to operate its own co-operative stores, a New Dem- ocratic Party MP said Wednes- day night. rror" created by a rapist-|4@ Testifies At Hearing TORONTO (CP) -- Patients like Elizabeth Aynsley are classified as residential and do not see a. psychiatrist every day, Dr. Patrick Lynes, super- intendent of the Ontario Hos- pital at Whitby, said Wednes- iy. g Dr, Lynes was testifying in the Ontario Supreme Court mal- ractice action for $740,000 ought by Mrs. Aynsley, 37, and her 38-year-old husband, 'Stuart, against the Toronto General Hospital and Toronto anesthetist Dr. R. L, Matthews, Counsel for Mrs. Aynsley claims that air entered her bloodstream ..during 'prepara- tions for a heart operation in 1962, permanently damaging her brain and leaving her with the mentality of a seven-year-old. Dr. Lynes, called by Isador Levinter, representing the hos- pital, said a patient like Mrs. Aynsley, described as suffering from mild epilepsy, would be admitted to his hospital on certification, He said she would probably be transferred to the residential unit as distinct from the active treatment unit. Mr. Levinter noted that Mrs, Aynsley. is given drugs to con- trol epilepsy, is unsteady on her feet and needs nursing care. Students Operate Struck Cafeteria WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- Uni- versity students wielded trays and dish cloths Wednesday to "keep the cafeteria going" after 110 catering and maintenance employees of the University of Windsor went on strike in the morning. The strikers, members of Lo- cal 1001 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, formed picket lines at all entrances to the campus when the first cafe- teria employees arrived for work. They were joined at mid- morning by janitors, maids and cloudy intervals togay. sunny Friday clouding over in the afte.noon with rain at night. Milder, Some TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued 'by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A weak low pres- sure centre will bring showers to most of southern Ontario to- day. At the same time it will cause a marked moderation in temperatures tonight, This low is the forerunner of what is likely to be e@ well-developed storm, The main storm will cause widespread rain around Lake Superior Friday and an- other batch of showers in south- ern Ontario. Lake St, Clair, Windsor: Over- east with occasional rain today. Variable cloudiness Friday with showers. Warmer Friday. South- east winds near 15. Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, London: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers this afternoon. Cloudy Friday with afternoon showers. Northern Lake Huron, Niag- ara, western Lake Ontario, Tor- Unemployment Figures Drop OTTAWA. (CP) -- Unemploy- ment fell to 205,000 during Sep- tember, a reduction of 23,000 from August, mainly resulting frm students in the summer labor force returning to school, it was announced today. 'A joint announcement by the manpower department and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said a decline of 355,000 in the number of workers in the labor force under 25 years of age was partly offset \by a gain of 89,000 older workers, These were mainly women. The September unemployment figure of 205,000 was 29,000 higher than the number of un- employed in September last year. Most of this increase was among workers 14 to 24 years m workers. Max Saltsman, m for Waterloo South, told the found- ing meeting of the Ottawa Centre NDP constituency asso- ciation he was heartened by the city's own housewives' super- market boycott, now starting its second week. Reports On Bonus OTTAWA (CP)--William' M, Lee, executive assistant to De- fence Minister Hellyer, re- ceived a bonus of $11,040 in Sep- tember, 1964, for retiring from the RCAF effective Dec. 11, 1964, Mr. Hellyer said Wednes- day in a Commons return. Mr. Hellyer said the retirement of Mr. Lee, then a group captain, was part of the program of compulsory retirements of "certain redundant pérsonnel,"| Promises Hike OTTAWA (CP) -- Legislation those without other sources of| income will be brought in "at this session" of Parliament, Health Minister MacHachen told the Commons Wednesday. The government has announced it will propose a $30 increase of age. when why for some recipients of the $75- a-month old age pension now paid every Canadian at age 69. Indian Housing | OTTAWA (CP)--~--The per cap-| ita investment for housing in the whole country last year was $109.31, but the figure dropped to $25 for. Indians, the Contmons | | |was told Wednesday. State Sec- retary LaMarsh said in a writ-| ten answer to a question | that| Canadians in' general spent $2,- 133,513,000 on new housing, con- version of old dwellings into new houses, and major im- provements and alterations. Japan Jolted TOKYO (Reuters)--A stroiig earthquake jolted central Japan early Thursday but caused no casualties, lagency reported. the meteorological mortgage payments. how MORTGAGE LOANS If you own or are presently buying a home and you need cash, this is the time to think of a Seaboard Mortgage Loan, If you and your Seaboard Manager find that a mortgage loan can work to your advantage, then.it's time to put your valuable collateral to work for'you, The money you have invested in your property is excellent collateral and at Seaboard you can borrow $10,000 or up to 80% of the value of your property. A mortgage loan can be applied in many ways, home renovations that will increase the value'of your prop- erty, it can be applied to reduce your present monthly < Your Seaboard manager will discuss your cash needs with you and then you and he can work out a suitable programme. You cari take up to 10 years to repay and payments can be arranged to suit your present budget. Your contract can be renegotiated or repaid any time you wish, Call or visit your Seaboard manager now-- TED SALICK 292 Simcoe St. S., . Oshawa, Ont. SEABOARD SECURITIES CANADIAN LTD. TERRY HOGAN | 122 Brock St., Whitby, Ont. -SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE / 'TO MEMBERS OF 281 288 405 406 - 6&8 - 88 - 56 - 63 407 = 68 413 - 28 462 - 88 607 - 66 608. 68 Wi « 101 7 432 « 101 656 - 178 697 « 84 227 - 48 50 ~- 42 73 - 38 7i - 73 ~ 45 109 - 33 139 - 68 210 - 48 211 - 48 241 = 38 252 - 38 254 - 58 268 « 36 273 + a8 277 « & > 723-1163 re 'about the new Compact APARTMENT SIZE - ' FREEZERS * Enqui bs $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! ae, 2 STURDI-TWIST! te for men-who spend long hours in their suits... presen Comfort ~ shape holding -- long wearing. If this is what you want in a suit; we have it . ;. Sturdi Twist from Britain. Labelled with the mark of Pure Virgin Wool. Tailored by Cambridg Traditionally fine clothes, 2314 Simcoe "Doorway to a Man's World' St. South Ph: 728-79 74 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 4 Showers Expected Friday == 4 PRESCRIPTIONS Milder tonight. Winds light to- day easterly 15 Friday. White River, Algoma, Sault Meant es ais ts te lay with rain e osdsdee afternoon and night, Milder to-| Sault Ste. Marie .. night. Winds light today easterly| Kapuskasing . 15 to 25 Friday.' White River Ottawa region: Sunny with cloudy periods today, continuing cool. Friday sunny at first but with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, -- rf Rain Tonight onto, Hamilton: Sunny clouding over this afternoon with a few showers late today. and tonight. Mostly cloudy Friday with showers late in the day or at night, Milder tonight: Winds lignt. i Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Timagami, North Bay, Sud-|t ond bury: Sunny with cloudy inter- vals today. Variable cloudiness and milder Friday with rain late. in the day or at night. Winds light. Cochrane: Sunny with a few Chewing Efficiency | Increased up to 35% you ¢an now TOFONGO sereevecoee 50 What could be easier'? You could probably say in 15 seconds why you buy a particular brand of whisky...5 Star, for. example. You buy it because you like it. It looks right to you, and it tastes right. And the price is right. | What could be easier? - However, back at the House of Seagram itis not so easy Never was, Never will be. Because we discovered __ a long, long time ago that, when it comes to} making a whisky as fine as 5 Star, there is only one way. The difficult way. : This means selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has five, by the way). It means assembling these whiskies in one piéce, the blending and reblesiding them to get 5 Star's ea Almost like a weaver working with different yarns to achieve the effect he wants. We call it easy whisky because that's the way it tastes. You'll probably just call it § Star. That's easier. By the way, have you seen our new bottle? Easy on the eye. SEAGRAWMW'S -- ae 2 Star. Easy whisky.