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"(Q THU OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, November 5, 1966 'A_GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE 'PC President Seeks End To Agenda Issue ., TORONTO (CP) Pele gn Camp, national presi Progressive Conservative Asso- elation of Canada, said Friday apatve 14 Satie tho "coptre- ; to le con' -Versial issue of. an agenda for the annual meeting at Ottawa Nov, 14-16, Mr. Camp, seeking to have the association reappraise John Diefenbaker's leadership, said he plans to have the national executive in session Sunday » evening, Nov. 13. _ An da already has been issued the national office putting the presidential clectian on the last day, a move Mr. Camp has criticized on the con- tention it would adversely af- fect his re-election chances. Pro-Diefenbaker forces are run- ning Arthur Maloney of Tor- onto, former MP, against Mr. Camp. DR. M. B. DYMOND | «+» Gives address National Director James s s 6 gromy said Mt ign at Ottawa Needs Will Rise , Proposed to Mr. Camp} TORONTO (CP) -- Medical Adjustments in the agenda, and/care is becoming so complex Mr. Camp said he had received|that the need for nursing as- a telephone call from the direc-sistants will increase, Dr. tor Friday. Matthew Dymond said Friday. "The result is an admission|He predicted there will be work that the national association|for new categories of aides no has the right to govern its own|one has thought of yet, affairs," Mr. Camp said. He} But he added he does not now added the agenda is not the re-isee a need to extend the 10 sponsibility of Mr. Johnston. month course given for nursing " assistants, Prison Scored A nursing assistant who wants the responsibility a reg- KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston|istered nurse has should take prison for women, the only fed-|the course to qualify for it, the eral institution for female of-|Ontario health minister told 400 fenders in Canada, is good for|delegates at the annual meet- Hothing but a museum, a prisonjing if the Ontarig.. Asociation rehabilitation worker said Fri-|of Registered Nursing Assist- day. Dr. George Scott told the joint| Dj iinie-Coataens hoot gp Pickets Halt Work GODERICH, Ont. (CP) tentiarles there is no place Ontario to put a disturbed|Pickets, appearing for the sec- woman prisoner. ond consecutive day, halted all work Friday on the $1,300,000 Pay Goes Up addition and alterations to God- OTTAWA (CP) erich District Collegiate Insti- -- Pay in-|tute. creases for some 7,000 federal| The men, members of Lon- employees who had missed out|@0n-based Local 593 of the on earlier raises were an-|Plumbers' union, said they will nounced Friday by Revenue|continue the protest until non- Minister Benson. union men on the job are dis- The four - per - cent fay in-|Charged, or join the union. crease follows a reconsideration; About 30 men are employed of the job categories-adminis-/on the job. trative support, and adminis- tnt rere rue ty. i, GTeSseS, Students Pie '| HAMILTON (CP) -- Premier ip @ massive public service re Robarts urged graduates at Mc- Master University's annual fall Toe increas e increase: ~ lated on pay ly pe Brey convocation Friday to look for day before conversion to new| Pressures inside Canada to classifications. bring people together. j Mr, lacing wt ~~ rE : urch can revolution, the ression War Hurts Ch and soe -- World War were oe external forces which drove the Lee rg at Bap alheat .1 provinces into Confederation missionary emphasis of the and bound them in later years, Mormon church, the head of the Fog Landing church in Eastern Canada said LONDON (AP) -- A jet air- Friday. liner fitted with new automatic irate ' Toronto said in an terview the number of Mor-|Jandin t mon missionaries from the waa Peg goers thang bo United States falls as the mili-/at London Airport in fog that tary draft is extended to boost|stopped all other operations. American forces in the war. |The 103-seat turbo-fan Trident is being used as a test plane HERE AND THERE for the Smith automatic land- ing system. ROTARY SPEAKER James J. Graham, chief of} ywerxico c on 5 the industrial marketing section| motive collided with «crowded _. '= cose branch, /bus on the outskirts of Mexico ntario Department of Econo-|city Friday, killing five persons ies and Development, will be|and injuring 30. speaker at the Monday lun- IATA Head Elected cheon meeting of the Rotary EXICO CITY (Reuters)-- Club of Oshawa. M An announcement was made|Renigo P. Toda, chairman of Friday of the election of|Philippine Airlines, was elected George M. Elliott and A. R.|president of the International Fleming to the board of direct-|Air Transport Association Fri- ors of MacLaren Advertising Li-|day at the closing session of its mited, Toronto, Mr. Elliott is|annual conference. the son of Mr. and Mrs, T. R Dismissals Ordered Elliott, Bessborough Drive, and was educated in the Oshawa school system. He was one of} JAKARTA (AP) -- Indone- the founders of the Oshawa ra-|sian army strongman Gen. dio station. Mr. Fleming is also|Suharto has ordered all minis- known in Oshawa having assis-|ters and departments to dismiss ted in preparation of several|high-ranking officials involved publicity programs in connect-jin political activities. Suharto | Bus, Train Crash | is determined to remove influ- ences both from the right and left extremes which might hin- der his program for political and economic stabilization, - Outlaw Slain MANILA: (AP)--Victorino | Si- haga, an outlaw-fanatic who claimed he was descended from: God and once commanded 2,000 followers, was reported killed with two aides in Philippine constabulary. A constabulary spokesman said only about 40 members of his band are still rao Costs Would Rise plication of the Canada labor code to the lake-shipping indus- try. would increase the annual operating cost of N. M. Pater- son and Sons 22-vessel fleet by $600,000, John Paterson, com- pany vice-president, said Fri- day. "Tf the code is enforced we would require at least 16 addi- tional men for each of our ships and none is equipped to handle them so far as quarters are concerned," he said in an inter- view. Awards Established! MONTREAL (CP)--Jean Luc Pepin, federal minister of energy, mines and resources, announced Friday that the Ca- nadian Council of Resource Ministers has established na- tional awards for reporting in the field of air, water and soil resources, with particular ref- erence to ppitution. The minister, speaking at the final session of a national con- ference on pollution sponsored by the council, said the awards will be for material written or produced in the next six months, Charge Fails LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Magi- strate D. B. Menzies, in a writ- ten decision handed down Fri- day, dismissed a charge against London Bottling Co. Ltd. of conducting a lottery. The firm was one of four bot- tling companies charged earlier this year with running lotteries in London. Magistrate Menzies dismissed the charge against the Toronto firm of Coca-Cola Ltd., on Oct. 27 but on Sept. 18) found Vernor's Bottling Co. (London) Ltd. and National Dry i. guilty and fined them $100 each. Beans Bought LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The federal government has purch- ased 90 tons of Ontario white to be shipped to Istanbul, Turkey, under its overseas food aid program, the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board announced Friday. Robert Eaton, board secre- tary, said this was the first time white beans have been included in Canada's food aid program. Mr. Eaton said tenders are now out for another 500 tons of white beans that the govern- ment intends to ship to Africa. | Probe Planned OTTAWA (CP) -- A special committee has been appointed by the Canadian Association of Social Workers to find out | whether members of the profes- sion contravened professional | ethics of, the association's by-| laws at the Warrendale treat- ment centre for emotionally | disturbed children in Toronto. Due to @ sudden ILLNESS BERT EDWARDS BARBER SHOP will be until further notice | ; fon with the. develor it of the Oshawa General Hospital. STOL. AIRCRAFT POPULAR | Members of Oshawe Kiwer. | is Club listened to an address | this week by Kurt P. Peiffer, manager of public relations and advertising of the de Havilland Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. He out- Ined the increasing popularity of small - type aircraft for use in commercial flying. He said they were coming into vogue due to reasons of economy and confined airfield accommoda- The "Twin - Otter", one of the newer of the STOL-type craft, | can transport 18 persons to the centre of a city and land in an) in an extremely small area. STOL is the industry's abbre- viation for "'short take-off and landing" aircraft. CASE ADJOURNED BOWMANVILLE -- Follow- ing a lengthy hearing, in Mag- istrate's Court here Tuesday, | Magistrate R. B. Baxter ad- journed the hearing of charges against Ronald Bryant, 17, of 487 Ortona Boulevard, Oshawa; Frederick George Laughlin, 18, of 545 Logan Street, Toronto and Wayne Francis Campbell, | 20, of 245 Annis Street, Oshawa, | to Nov, 15. The trio are' charged with the theft of a sum of} money from Robert Koloski, of | Maple Grove. All three pleaded not guilty. a OF CA is pleased t Ottawa (special) - The United Automobile . Workers will be bargaining on an "'international basis" in the future, George Gurt, Canadian director of the union said this week Mr. Burt indicated that the advent of the Canada - US auto pace, aimed at the free trade in autos and auto parts between the two countries, has injected a new dimension into union- company relations. He said workers on both sides of the border should aim at International Bargaining Policy Seen For United Auto Workers wage parity and the 40 and 50 cents an hour wages differ- ential which now exists. The Canadian director said the international aspect of bar- gaining is already recognized and in the future it was planned to bargain for workers in both countries as a single unit, Slight. difficulties may arise at first because the U.S, and Canadian contracts with the auto companies don't expire at the same dates, he added. FLORENCE (AP) -- Thous- ands of relief workers strug- gled through slowly ebbing flood waters in Florence and Venice today as Italy's two mu- seum cities lay crippled by the woret flande since the Middle | Ages. Landslides, violent winds and floods--part of a huge storm that battered all Western Eur- ope--took 31 lives in Italy alone, One hundred thousand Italians were homeless. Dozens more were missing and feared dead in the Euro- pean storm and 'hundreds were injured. Destruction was incal- culable. Authorities in Florence, Ren- aissance art centre of 450,000 population, and Venice feared immense and irreparable dam- age to priceless cultural relics. Committee Tours Pen OTTAWA (CP)--Eleven MPs and senators spent most of Fri- day behind bars in Kingston. All members of the joint penitentiaries committee, they spent the day talking with in- mates and officials in Kingston penitentiary and the prison for women. Committee co-chairman Ian Watson (L -- Chateauguay - Huntingdon-Laprairie) said the aim of the visit was to famil- farize members with practical penology. Four women members were among the few females to have ever entered the gloomy lime- stone penitentiary, a maximum security institution for 850 men, They inspected cells and peered through peep-holes at eight men in solitary confine- ment. They talked with prisoners in woodworking and print shops and the prison kitchen, school- rooms and library. Hospital, psychiatric and religious serv- ices were inspected. Italian Cities Crippled By Worst Floods In Years As debris-strewn floods be- gan receding at dawn, 50,000 re- lief workers mobilized by the government joined local volun- teers to provide food and siei- ter for the homeless, LACKS WATER Florence went into its second day without drinking water, electricity or telephone service. Food supplies were short. Two thirds of Florence's area was under six to 10 feet of water from the Arno River. Many families forced out of first-floor flats spent a chilly night on their roofs. Cars floated down streets and crashed into buildings. Floods invaded vineyards around Florence, home of the famous Chianti wines. The grape harvest ended about a month ago but damage to vines and fruit trees was believed vast, Electricity and telephone service were cut in the canal city of Venice by the worst flood there in 966 years. SIX DIE At least, six persons lost their lives in floods or landslides in the northern alpine region around Trento, where the weather was reported worsen- ing. Deep snow closed many al- pine passes. Three hundred persons, mostly skiers, were re- ported stranded in the Stelvio Pass leading to Switzerland. Rough seas battered both coasts of the peninsula. Water reached 150 yards inland at the Adriatic resorts of Rimini and Riccione. Weathermen said the storms stemmed from a cyclone that formed in the Tyrrhenian Sea west of Italy with winds up to 85 miles an hour. Elsewhere in Europe, 55-mile- an-hour winds were recorded at the Yugoslavian port of Rijeka. Three feet of snow covered eastern Switzerland and two persons died in an avalanche. Snow fell in Brussels and Am- sterdam. Paris and northern France suffered from snow and freezing temperatures. e@ HOME OF THE WEEK ' "De Valencia Visit this beautiful, worm, spacious home in BEAU. VALLEY. You will find exciting extras like completely finished rec. room, with a fire- ploce, 3 large bedrooms and many more fine feotures, "DE VALEN- CIA" Is completely landscaped, decorated Also you will see a new ELECTRIC HEAT Open now for your inspection this weekend. Id, the DE VALENCIA can be seen anytime by appointment, 188 Mari: Call 723-2265. Exclusive Agents SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King St. West ® #8 WEEKEND OPEN HOURS HOURS 1 te 5:30 P.M. lived in. and ready to be PUMP IN ACTION, built by KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION NADA o announce the admission into membership of the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO Mr. M. C. Barnett, Principal The Oshawa Business College is now affiliated with the leading business colleges in Canada. Stue dents of the college will have the privilege of the standardized examination system of The Business Educators' Association of Canada which is nationally recognized as the highest standard of business education in Canada. All final examinations of this school will be set and graded by the Board of Examiners of this independent examining body and all diplomas will be issued by the Association. | | WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A weak disturbance will pass below the lower lakes late today and tonight, bringing some light snow to most dis- triets of Southern Ontario. Tem- peratures will remain cool. A storm now emerging from cen- tral Alberta will'start a warm- ing trend in all areas by Mon- day and will cause snow above Lake Superior Sunday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Windsor, day. Sunny with a few cloudy intervals Sunday and a little milder, Winds southwest 10 to 15 today, light Sunday. Niagara, Northern Lake Hu- ron, Western Lake Ontario, Southern Georgian Bay, Tor- onto, Hamilton: A light fall of snow late today and tonight. vals Sunday and a little milder. northwest 10 to 15 Sunday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Cloudy with a light fall of snow tonight, clear- London; A light fall of snow to-| 5 Sunny with a few cloudy inter- J Milder Weather Ahead Following Light Snowfall snow likely by evening. Contin- uing cold, Winds light. periods today. afternoon. Cold. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday WindsOr ..:..0s00. 32 42 2 St. Catharines ..... 28 Toronto ..s+.seeees Peterborough ..... Kingston .ssccesees 28 Winds southwest 10 to 15 today,|>"~ Ottawa: Sunny with cloudy with a period of light snow overnight, becoming mainly sunny Sunday * PREPARE REPLY SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The Rhodesian government is understood to be working out detailed proposals for an inde- pendence settlement in answer to Britain's "last chance" of- fers. Rhodesian cabinet sources said Monday the Rhodesian re- ply to the British terms--which included a Noy. 30 ultimatum for handing over the problem to the United Nations--will not be given until the end of this week at the earliest. RRR permet age oc MEMBERSHIP TEA THURSDAY, NOV. 10th Fleetwood Room --Genosha Hotel OSHAWA PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Everyone Welcome | BUINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 95c -- 1.35 DINNER 5:20 te 9:00 P.M, Reasonable Parking Rear of. HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST, W. ee es eet ATT ENTION FAKMERS | 1 ON SAVE "3 ing Sunday morning. Not much change in temperature. Winds southwest 10 to 15 today, north- west 10 to 15 Sunday, Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, North Bay, smu m Variable cloudiness with a few flurrics of light snow today and Sunday. Not much change in tempera- ture, Southwest winds 10 to 15 today, becoming northwesterly tonight. Southern White River, Coch- rane, Timagami: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today. In- creasing cloudiness Sunday with Good Names To Remember When Buying or Sling | REAL ESTATE Reg, Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD, 723-2265 . » » PREMIUM QUALITY Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils Farm Tanks And Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District "coo Ok OIL DRUG STORES Ski the Alps! (You can afford it) | Figure it out. What does a weekend -- two days -- cost you at your favourite local slope? Now multiply that by 7. The difference between your answer and $461.00* is what it will cost (or maybe even save you!) to take a Lufthansa Alpine Ski Vacation. It lasts two weeks, In two most popular resorts -- the time -- equivalent to seven weekends, But, compared to your usual ski weekend, you get much more than that! @ Round trip air transportation to Europe's great ski resorts ® One week at Kitzbuhel, and one at St. Anton, or Zurs, or Lech © Accommodation at fine lodges, including breakfast @ All ground transportation $519.00 will take you farther. You will enjoy 3 fabulous weeks, one each in Garmisch, Innsbruck, and Cortina. Lufthansa will give you stopover privileges in many extra cities - at no extra fare. Now, put all that into your computer, and you'll see that you're way ahead with any one of Lufthansa's seven "Ski the Alps" tours. Or have your Travel OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. CENTRAL PHARMACY ~ 211 SIMCOE ST. S$. PHONE 723-1070 JURY & LOVELL LTD. ROSSLYN PLAZA PHONE 728-4668 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-3143 | eR RRPIN EWA 8 <9 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND STREET SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE STREET NORTH STATHAM'S B.A, STATION CORNER KING STREET and RITSON ROAD OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE 222 KING STREET WEST = RUSS BOSWELL SUPERTEST STN. Agent add it all up for you, *Tour prices start at $461.00 based on 14-21 day ITX 351 WILSON ROAD SOUTH CORNER WILSON end OLIVE AVENUE Economy Class Excursion fare from Canada. Please send me your "Ski the Alps" Tours folder. Name Address City. My Travel Agent Prov. Lufthansa come Yonge St., Toronto 1, EM 2-5911 | For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Phone 668-8867 pena PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ROYAL COMMISSION Inquiry Into Labour Disputes Commissioner: Honourable Ivan C. Rand, LL.D. NOTICE--PUBLIC HEARINGS AND BRIEFS . This Commission was established, pursuant. to the Publie Inquiries Act, to inquire into the means of enforcement of the rights, duties, obligations and liabilities of employees ond employers, individually ond collectively, and of trade unions and their members, individually and collectively, with relation to each other ond to the general public or any i | or section thereof, and the use of strikes, cessations of work, lock-outs, picketing demonstrations and 4 fowful or unlawful, in labour disputes and to examine the use of and procedures for obtaining injunctions in relation thereto, and to report thereon and to make such ions as may be deemed fit to the Lieutenant Governor in Council, The Commissioner will hold an inaugural public heoring in The Exchequer Court Room ot 123 Street, Toronto, commencing on Tuesday, January 10th, 1967 at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of hearing submis- sions within the terms of reference. Thereafter further public hearings will be held in Ottawa, Kingston, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Sudbury, Port Arthur and such other pleces as the Complete Travel Arra in li or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY--BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN 57 King St, E., Oshawo--728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203 Call Now For Complete Travel Arrangements EADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE circumstance may require, and again in Toronto, the dates, times and ploces of these hearings to be published in the oppropriate newspapers. Persons who desire to make submissions at the hearing com- mencing in Toronto on January !0th, 1967 are requested, for their own convenience, to advise the undersigned of their jog and mailing addresses on or before December 30th, In addition to appearing at a public hearing, ony interested persons or bodies are invited to make written submissions to the Commission (five copies, if convenient) to be filed with the undersigned, if possible not later thon December 30th, 1966. Dated at Toronto this 31st day of October, A.D, 1966, Room 417 E. MARSHALL POLLOCK Parliament Buildings Counsel to the Commission 25 KING ST. E., OSHAWA -- Phone 723-7001 Toronto 2, Ontario