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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucedey, October 25, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Sudbury People Sign Landreville Petition SUDBURY (CP) -- About 200] ple here have signed a pe- Bion asking the Commons to clear the name of Mr, Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario me Court, who is faced h government action for his removal from the bench. Tom Kierans, a Sudbury engi- neer who heads an adult educa- tion group circulating the peti- tion, said Monday he hopes to collect 1,000 signatures. 'A royal commission report by Ivan C. Rand, former justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, in, August declared Mr. Justice wandreville unfit for office, The qoucrai. government, whicn launched the inquiry, has given notice it will seek his removal through a resolution of Parlia- meni. : The action results from M Justice Landreville's accep' ance, while a judge in 1957, of free stock in Northern Ontario) Natural Gas netted him about $117,000, He | Company which| ® was mayor of Sudbury when| ji NONG obtained a municipal) gas franchise in 1956, He was charged with munic pal corruption under the Crim inal Code in 1964 but was cleared at preliminary hearing. J q J J King, Queen Visit PARIS (AFP) --- King Ma- hendra of Nepal and Queen Ratna flew into Paris Tuesday invitation of President de Gaulle who welcomed the royal 'couple, for a state visit to France at e| Fire Claims Five | ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Five children, the oldest seven years old, died Monday night in a fire | that 'flashed through their home} while their mother was reported | | away from the two-storey frame | ' house. Fire officials said the children's mother, Mrs. Bernice | Nunn, about 25, who is expect- ing her sixth child, arrived home| shortly after the fire broke out. Rail Report Studied) LONDON (CP)--A report recommending a £126,000,000 ($378,000,000) rail link between Zambia and the sea at Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, is being con- sidered by Zambia, Tanzania, Canada and Britain, the Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday. It follows a survey sponsored jointly by Britain and Canada at a cost of £200,000 after rumors that China was interested in the | African railway. Grass Cross Burned AURORA, Ill. (AP)--A cross- shaped plot-of burning grass, ap- parently soaked in gasoline, blazed early Tuesday at the home of a former All-America football guard. Bill Burrell, 30, the Negro victim, said the burn- ing was connected with a "drink-in" at a local tavern he said refused to serve Negroes. Burrell made All-American in 1959 with the University if Il- linois, 756 Rircraft Lost | SAIGON (Reuters) -- The air war over North and South Viet Nam has cost the United States the destruction of 756 aircraft, including helicopters, U.S. mili- tary headquarters announced} here Tuesday, An American| HERE an NEW EXECUTIVE The new executive of St. Christopher's Catholic Parent:-; I | Ree vi cae What 'is more frustrating than a back itch you can't reach to scratch, Observing that many of his customers were afflicted with the dilemma, druggist J, B. Kelley of Savannah, Ga., installed the scratching post in his store, It's merely a piece of rope wound around a pipe, Mrs. Susan Fergu- son tries out the device, with obviously good results, ~AP Wirephoto spokesman said 410 planes and three helicopters had been shot down over North Viet Nam since Aug. 5, 1964, Over the south, 130 planes and 213 helli- copters have been reported lost since the beginning of 1961. Wants Extension PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)---Sen- ator Robert Kennedy of New York called Monday night for a treaty to ban underground nu- clear testing---at least on a trial basis, He told a cheering Demo- cratic party audience estimated at 5,000 that "extension of the test-ban treaty to underground explosions" in urgently needed and "progress may be in sight." Kennedy was here to bolster the d THERE DRIVER WANTED WHITBY (Staff) -- The iden- tity of an eastbound transport the faculty, ' chances of Democratic candi- -- in the Nov, 8 general elec: tion, Change Favored LONDON, Ont, (CP)---Faculty control of the University of Western Ontario senate is rec: ommended in a report circu: lated Monday to the university's faculty members, The recommendation is made by a committee of the senate, formééd 10 months ago to review '\the senate's operation, Complete reorganization of the senate {s called for by the committee; A reduction of its size from 94 to 65 members, with majority control going to Chief responsibility of the sen- ate is to establish educational policy, Under the present Uni- versity Act, it may make rec- ommendations to the "board of governors, but the board has the ultimate voice in the uni- versity's operation, The senate will meet Nov, 17 to decide on the committee re- port, Frostbite Claim EXETER, England (Reuters) A man has been awarded £2,500 ($7,500) damages for. frostbite in 'the first claim of its kind in a British' court, Television engi- neer Oliver Bradford, 59, sued his former employers for per- sonal injury, claiming the frost- bite was caused when they or- dered him to drive an unheated truck 500 miles in the winter of 1963---Britain's worst for dec- ades, Patrol Kills Arab TEL AVIV (AP)--Two armed Arab shepherds crossed into southern Israel from Jordan Monday and one was killed in an exchange of gunfire with an Israel Army patrol, a military) spokesman said, The other man fled back across the border, | Cost Of Lessons PITTSBURGH (AP) --A 68- year-old woman has filed suit in federal court, charging a dance studio took $26,101 from her in advance for 1,850 hours of dan- cing lessons, The woman paid for most of the lessons in ad- ) Vance. Satellites Planned LONDON (AFP) - Britain probably will have several mili- tary communications space sat- ellites from next year onwards, The Financial Times says. The newspaper says the de- fence ministry declined com- ment Monday on U.S. reports that an agreement was signed last month between Britain and the United States providing for three Amierican-built military comsats" and for their launch- ing. Money Settlement LOS ANGELES (AP)---A_ boy mauled by a bear in Glacier Na- tional Park in 1960 will receive $100,000. Judge Jesse Curtis Jr, signed the settlement Monday after the amount was agreed upon by lawyers of the justice department and the boy, Smith L. Parratt, 16. Wheat Deal Signed KARACHI (AP)--The United States and Pakistan signed. an agreement Tuesday for delivery jof $10,500,000 worth of American iwheat and edible oils to Pakis- Teacher Association was 'ap-|driver who passed the scene of|tan. proved at the first meeting of! an accident on Highway 401,| the current school year. Mem-|jyst west of Liverpool Road,| bers of the executive are; Sis- ter Mary Beatrice, honorary president; Mrs. Wilfred Otten-|detachment of the OPP. Any-|s brite, president; Mrs. Donald McGarry, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Cotnam, treasurer; Mrs. James Sarnovski, tary: Mrs. Daniel Malone. teacher councillor; and Mrs. John- Rudka and Mrs..W. H. Power, membership conveners, Rev. Joseph Borg gave a brief talk about the importance of parental guidance of children's spiritual education in the home. Mrs. Ottenbrite introduced the evening's guest speaker, Mrs. William Edwards who gave a talk on girl guides, OFFICERS INSTALLED King Street Home and School Associatin held its an- nual October meeting with Mrs. C. E. Moss, provincial vice-president for Area C, in-! stalling new officers. They are: |" president, Mrs. J..Mercer; first vice - president, Mrs. C:. Me Tiveen; treasurer, Mrs. V. Kitchen; recording secretary, Mrs. G. McClement; Sponding secretary, Mrs. H Vann; membership, Mrs. A. J. Barclay; publications, Mrs. G. | Werry; social, Mrs. B. Slack; hospitality, Mrs. L. Harlow; room representative, mother) Mrs. William Winfield and Home and School council representative, Mrs. W. Clark, ATTENDS CONFERENCE J. W. Bothe, president of the} Canadian Union Conference of} Seventh - day Adventists, with! headquarters in Oshawa, is one of 300 officials representing 189) countries at the autumn Coun- cil of the Church in Washington, DC ' (grade | at about 9.30 p.m., Oct. 13, is being sought by the Whitby one knowing the whereabouts of the truck driver is request- ed to contact the officer in arge of the Whitby OPP de- £ ment, 960-2988, 416, collect aren nada Sra -Coae &3 Sy Be igs ee ul FOR PAST AND FUTURE BRIDES KEEP DOWN COWS NEW DELHI 250,000,000, may be fitted with jintra-uterine contraceptive de- ivices, They eat up food badly jneeded by the human popula: | ticn-but---a law forbids their) slaughter, eis "SHELL OUT" eos ge (AP)--India's| Clue Studied In Ford Case TORONTO (CP)--Police Mon- day investigated a report that Mrs. Minnie Ford visited Lake Couchiching. on the Saturday morning of the 1963 Victoria Day weekend, the day she dis- appeared, Police believe the plaster-en- cased body of a woman found in Lake Couchiching Oct, 16. is that of Mrs, Ford, 56, The wealthy widow disappeared from her Toronto home 8% years ago, A neighbour of Mrs, Ford's at her Lake Couchiching cot- tage told police Monday that Mrs, Ford visited the area with a friend the day she dis. WEATHER FORECAST , TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m; ¥ Synopsis: A high + pressure area centred over the Great Lakes will bring another fine day ti most of Ontario, Temper- atures near 60 degrees are ex- pected to persist in the north and temperatures near 50 de- grees are forecast. A disturbance. will move across Northern Ontario Wed- nesday, This will spread cloudi- appeared, used an underwater camera to search the bottom of the lake for new clues, Snaq Delave eal had] w eal fad Test Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The launching of an Atlas-Cen- taur rocket on a test flight was postponed today when faulty temperature data was trans- mitted from a radio channel in the second stage. The trouble developed as the countdown reached five min- utes. No new launching date was set immediately, The radio channel transmits temperatures recorded on. the chambers of two liquid hydro- gen engines on the Centaur second stage, A space angi4 spokesman said that a land line connected to the rocket on the pad relayed proper data but that the radio channel did not. Without the temperature information, ground stations would not be able to evaluate performance of the second stage during flight. Main goal of the test flight will be the first double ignition of high-powered hydrogen en- gines ce, Red Guards Attack Russia PEKING (Reuters) --Several thousand Red Guards today demonstrated in front of the So- viet Embassy here and plas- tered the street leading to it with posters in Chinese and Rus. sian denouncing 'Soviet revi- sionism." The demonstrators blocked the road to the tall wrought iron gates of the compound, But their number --- estimated at about 10,000--was much smaller than at recent demonstrations in the same street which Red Guards have renamed Struggle Against Revisionism Street, The surface of the street, as well as buildings on either side, was covered with gaudy posters, and about 10 yards in front of the gates Red Guards put up a dunce's cap about 10 feet high. They decorated it with a skull and crossbones and more col- ored slogans, including 'down with (Soviet Premier Alexei) Kosygin," The demonstration which be- gan Sunday night was staged against a Soviet decision to send home Chinese students studying City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 19 Simcoe N. 723.3431 ak e 3 * | is | | corre- |" 5) On "HALLOWE'EN", Monday, October 31st, the Crown Life ~ Agents of Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville, will shell-out with * 250 free High-cost of Living Survival Kits. SPECIAL TREATS - NO TRICKS Just fill in your name, telephone number, and address and mail to Crown Life Insurance Co., Box 104, Shopping Centre, Oshawa. 250 letters to be drawn from mail on Halloween night. Adults only, one letter per person. Winners to be announced. = Meanwhile, police Monday |m ness and showers or snowflur: "Little Change Expected In Sunny, Mild Weather ries into regions north of the upper lakes, Cloud will likely spread to southern Ontario dur- ing the day but southerly winds will keep temperates up near today's readings, Lake St, Clair, Lake» Erie, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Ray, Haliburton, Killaloe, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Windsor, Lon: don, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny and+ mild today, Wednesday sunny becoming cloudy during the day and little change in temperatures, Winds. light. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, re Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness and chance of a shower today, Mainly cloudy Wednesday. A little warmer, Winds ee White River, Cochrane: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and mild today. Mainly clear tonight, Wednesday mainly cloudy with. a few showers or snowflurries and a little cooler, Winds light, Ottawa region: Mainly sunny and mild today and Wednesday, Winds light, Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday Wingham .sssecoee 28 Toronto , ' Peterborough ...,. 28 North Bay ,... Sudbury vrssssseees 30 Harlton visccsseese 30 Sault Ste. Marie ... 30 Kapuskasin ..... 30 White River ...5... 30 COME FROM AFAR MONTREAL (CP) - More than 27,000 foreign students from 71 countries visited the Crossroads Student. Centre last year, The centre alms "'to help the foreign student understand the values and attitudes he. will Mount Forest ae 28 | | Volunteer workers, from all walks of life, are giving freely of their time in organizing the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Campaign to raise the dollars necessary to permit soc- ial service organizations to carry out their community obliga- tions during 1967, iva + | Se ee Tso Va. Hii toiend -- ahand again -- Greater Os! share too. sion neue meet during his stay." « 293 MARY ST, North of Adeloide HAWKSHAW SUPERETTE contributed by William S. Hart ° $345,875.00 IS NEEDED-° These volunteers have recognized their responsibility by pers forming both a public service and an act of human compas- h their participation in and generosity to the awa Community Chest. You will want to do your | Your one gift works many wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY Give Generously To The... shawa ty Chest