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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 8, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Aides Will Continue Queen's Park Parade TORONTO (CP)--Aides and attendants from Ontario mental hospitals will continue demon- strations at Queen's Park for another few days at least while eld with ae day while representatives of the Civil Service Association of On- tario met with the Civil Service 'Commission. Harold Brown, general-mana- ger of the association, waici represents the hospital workers, said the meeting Monday pro- duced no concrete results, He | said demonstrations would con- tinue daily until the next meet- ing, either Wednesday or Thurs- day. ; The demonstrators, men and women from at least 10 hos- pitals as far away as London and Port Arthur, formed picket lines in front of Queen's Park. Many carried signs urging the government to increase wages. Some 6,000 workers in 22 mental hospitals and hospital schools across the province were not included when other civil servants received wage in- creases in April. They are asking a $1,500 across-the-board increase. Female aides now start at $3,000 a year and male attend- ants at $3,360. The female rate can increase to $3,900 after four or five years and the male rate can reach $4,400 in the same period. s s . Psychiatrist Dies BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)--Dr. Manfred §. Guttmacher, 68, in- ternationally known for his work in relating psychiatry and crim- inal law, died in hospital Mon- day night of leukemia, Gutt- macher championed the cause of psychiatric science in the courtroom, and this led him into many noted court cases. He testified at the 1964 murder trial of Jack Ruby, convicted of slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, the man the Warren commission identified as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ex-Editor Dies PARIS (AP) -- Robert Gau- their, former associate editor of the newspaper Le Monde, died FLAG BURNED IN PROTEST James Russell, 22, (right) of Ottawa and Montreal, and George Turner, 18, of Ottawa, burn the Canadian maple leaf flag Monday on Parliament Hill in a protest of Canada's foreign policy. Turner holds the flag, the first new flag to be burned in protest on Parliament Hill,, while Russell applies Alexandra Park or North Osh- Oshawa Couple Retum Home Find Property Expropriated An Oshawa couple said yes- terday that after they returned from a holiday this year they discovered the department of highways had taken 10 feet of their property. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rammel of 16 Melrose St. came before the 1966 court of revision asking for a reduction in assessment because of "loss of enjoyment and value' of their property after street-widening. The assessment firmed. was con- 10 feet from the front of their property to widen the road. "They just took it; it was ex- propriated," he said. After investigation, he said, the highways department rea- lized the property belonged to him. Mr, Rammel said the de- artment explained to him that it thought the 10 feet belonged to the government, "But it turned out ours," he said, He said he received an apolo- getic letter from the govern- ment saying it has made a mistake. it was Mr, Rammel. said the high- way department arbitrarily took He has not yet been paid for the lost frontage, he said. Minor Lacrosse In City Seeks. Finan Supervised minor lacrosse activity may be reduced next year if some financial relief is not forthcoming from the city. Edward Kolodzie, president of the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association, which represents some 400 boys between six and 16, told city council last night that the association needs financial assistance. He said the association feels the $900 bill from the city treas- urer's cffice for rental costs at the children's arena last summer was too excessive when considering the amount of supervised recreational activity provided to the citi-| zens and their children, In a three-page brief Mr. Kolodzie outlined reasons why his association believed the bill too high and why assistance was needed. NO FACILITIES The president said that no outdoor facilities had been available and consequently the children's arena had to be booked twice as much. He added that the bow! at Valley- view Park was practically use- less and a safety hazard. He said the added costs to the city to make the arena availabie was only for lights, there was no expense such as ice-making or heating and the staff in charge was only placed on a different shift to accom- modate the games. The cost of lights at the arena are agg no greater than the lighting charges at lighter fluid. They were lat- er arrested by the RCMP and turned over to the Ottawa city police. (CP Wirephoto) here Monday night. He was 65. Gauthier was in charge of the general news service of Le Monde from 1944 until he be- came associate editor in 1951. He retired in 1963. Correspondent Dies ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-- Frank Morris, veteran state capitol co lent for the Detroit Free s and the old Detroit Times, died of cancer Monday at the University Hos- pital. He was 59. The three-time winner of the Detroit News- paper Guild award for best written story of the year started with The Free Press in 1925. Man Arrested WASHINGTON (AP) -- The FBI said it arrested one of its 10 most wanted fugitives Mon- day night in a Hollywood, Calif., bar. He was identified as Don- ald Rogers Smelley, 36, who faces Ife imprisonment as a habitual criminal if convicted of two armed robbery cha' in Albuquerque, N.M., FBI Direc- tor J. Edgar Hoover said. Return Trip Ahead SYDNEY (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Johnson hopes to return to Australia for a longer stay than his three-day visit last month, U.S. Ambassador Ed Clark said today. He said the president authorized letters to be sent to the premiers of Western Aus- tralia, South Australia and Tas- turbotrain project, said Monday mania and to the administrator) of the Northern Territ he would visit them on trip. saying is next Executive Robbed JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Three well-dressed young gun- men broke into the home of a national grocery chain execu- tive Monday night and took jewels and cash totalling about $100,000. The robbery occurred at the waterfront home of Henry Kramer, president of the southern division of the National Food Fair grocery chain. Thompson Is Sick TORONTO (CP) -- Liberal Leader Andrew Thompson of Ontario will not attend the an- nual meeting of the Toronto and district Liberal Association Fri- day because of a combination of influenza, high blood pres- sure and exhaustion. Mr. Thompson, who has_ re- mained in seclusion at his Dur- ham County farm since the Oct. 14 meeting of the Liberal Fed- eration of Canada, will return to his Queen's Park office on a part-time basis Nov. 14, party sources said Monday. Train Start Delay MONTREAL (CP)--Alan R. night the CNR will put the high- speed train into operation by June, 1967, a few weeks later than expected, The turbotrain will cover the 334; rail miles between Mont- real and Toronto in about three hours, two hours faster than the CNR's present record-hold- ing train, the Rapido. The new light-weight train can reach speeds up to 160 miles an hour and when in use will be the fastest train in North Amer- ica, Students Outraged TORONTO (CP) -- Nineteen student editors of the Ryerson- ian have resigned, claiming con- trol of editorial policy has been awa Park for adult ball games, On the average about 30 boys participated in each hour of supervised lacrosse activity at the arena which amounted to about 6,750 hours for the| youth of Oshawa, he said. | The president said this supervised recreation the city received at no cost is com- parable to recreation provided for during the summer through parks and swimming pools at considerable expense to the taxpayers, He added that ball teams do not have to pay for the use of city facilities, GRANT SOUGHT | Mr. Kolodzie suggested that council should provide an an- nual grant of $1,000 or elimin- ate the rental costs. He hee Be was also an urgent n for an outdoor bowl with locker rooms. The North Cshawa rink can be put into excellent lacrosse condi- tion probably for as low as $1,000, he told council. cial Relief he = - anh} Ald, Hayward MUrdaéoci chairman of council's parks, property and recreation com- mittee, said the committee had asked, for tenders for a new lacrosse bowl but the lowest tender was $18,000. The com- mittee had anticipated spend- ing $7,000, he said. He told council the commit- tee had considered the North) Oshawa rink but the park's expensive asphaltic surface would be damaged by the white line paint necessary for la- crosse courts and would pre- vent an ice rink in the winter. WENT OVERBOARD Ald. Murdoch said it wasn't a one-sided deal, that his com- mittee had gone overboard to help the association and would probably do it again in the future, | | |- A new lacrosse bowl base) (black asphalt) has been con- structed at Lake Vista Park and a tennis court base at Radio Park have been com- pleted less than two weeks ago at a cost of over $9,000. He said the minor lacrosse association should have let council know early that they were in financial difficulty. The matter was referred to the parks, property and recre- ation and finance committee. 10 INITIATED Ten new members were initi- ated by the Whitby Council, No. 4895, Knights of Columbus, at a recent meeting. WEATHER FORECAST TOTONTO ossesceveees 40 Peterborough «++... 35 sessneceees 20 Sudbury Earlton ...ocsseces 15 Colder Spell Will Follow Foggy, Drizzling Weather TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Warm air swept into southern' Ontario today, bringing fog, rain and drizzle along with temperatures in the mid-50s, However cold air hang- ing over Northern Ontario is expected to move south tonight, causing lower temperatures Wednesday and intermittent wet snow, The northern parts of the province will remain cold and overcast with some snow. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London; Cloudy and warm with scattered showers and thunder- showers today. Variable cloudi- ness and cooler tonight. Cloudy hd mild with showers Wednes- repay pe jas light. a a aa. « Ontarin Niagara. Tor- onto, Hamilton; Mostly cloudy and warm with scattered show-| ers or thundershowers today. Variable cloudiness tonight and early Wednesday. Winds light. Northern Lake Huron, South- srn Georgian Bay: Overcast with rain and wet snow Wed- nesday. Winds northwesterly 20. Haliburton, Killaloe: Showers and scattered thundershowers followed by partial clearing and turning cooler tonight. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, becoming overcast with rain and wet snow in the afternoon. Winds north- west 20, Southern White River, North- ern Georgian Bay, Timagami, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie; Snowflurries tonight. Snow Wednesday, Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you "fight the pillow", toss and turn all through the night and don't really know why -- perhaps 'a news and help for you! One cause of such restlessness may be traced to sluggish kidney action, Urinary irri- tation and bladder diseomfort may follow. The result can be backache and restless nights. This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief, Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps relieve the irritated condition tha' gee if you don't feel better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years, New large sise saves money, taken from them, it was learned Monday. The paper is published by Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Editor - in - chief Leonard Coates said the school increased policy control because of stu- dent criticism of Education Minister William Davis's stu- dent aid program. | Ryerson Principal F. C. Jorg- ensen said the students have never had complete editorial policy control. Russians Arrive \ | HEAT. WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS announces 321 King Street West FISHETERIA Thot after 10 yeors serving the best of fish and chips, the Fisheteria Is expanding their menu to include a wider voriety of dinners. Come in and enjoy the FISHETERIA, FISHETERIA Take Out Dinners Available ------------------------ Sault Ste. Marie.... 15 Kapuskasing .....-. 1 White River ..+.++. 10 ca Timmins .. ~ NOTICE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132 SPECIAL MEETING Noy. 9th, 7:30 p.m. In 1.0.0.F. Hall COMMITTEE ROOMS changing to rain late in the day. Cooler. Winds northerly 10-20. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday Windsor ..+sre00+ 55 St. Thomas «+++. Lo eeeeecngas Kitchener ..+++++ Mount Firest ...... Wingham, ....+++ Mount Forst...... Wingham .... seeeeeeeee Hamilton St. Catharines ....., 40 change of menu! 231 King Se, West 725-5522 TORONTO (CP) -- Fifty- Cripe, manager of eng ing for United Aircraft Corp.'s new HERE and THERE DEVELOPMENT BANK Oshawa businessmen -- will have a chance Nov, 1¢ to hear what is available to them under the Ontario government's Indus- trial Development Bank Serv- ices -- a scheme devised to fi- nance potential businesses. J. H. Longman, a representative of the plan, will talk on option- al aspects of IDB at a one-day meeting in the board room of the Chamber of Commerce at 99 Simcoe St. S. An open invi- tation has been extended to businessmen. HOSPITAL REPORT Forty-nine babies were born at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal during the week ending Nov. STILL CRITICAL Seven-year-old Kenneth Par-) ish, of 208.Gibb. §t., was_report-| ed still critically ill and still in a coma in Toronto Sick Chil- dren's Hospital today. "There) has been no change," a hospi- tal spokesman said. The boy was injured in a road accident) two weeks ago. | MISSING A 20-year-old Oshawa. girl is! still on the Oshawa missing) persons list. Denise Whippe, of 259 «Celina St.,. disappeared from her home on November 1. Nothing has been seen of| her since. | i | - ennai se collected in the area. eight Russian officials arrived in Toronto Monday night as|= guests of Air Canada on the inauguration of service between Moscow and Montreal. The group arrived in Mont- real last week in an Aeroflot turbo-flight air liner. The flight is part of a reciprocal plan whereby Air Canada also. flies; from Montreal to Moscow, The Russians attended a ban- quet Monday night celebrating the 49th anniversary of the Soviet revolution. | $76.72 COLLECTED With the generous co-opera- tion of parents and teachers, the students of Maxwell Heights School collected $76.72 for UNICEF on Hallowe'en Night. | This is the largest amount ever| RELIABILITY @ 1 YEAR WARRANTY PUT Colour IN YOUR LIFE with a MOTOROLA Coiour TV ® XIl SOLID STATE SIGNAL SENSOR @ SPACE AGE SOLID STATE Rectangular Color TV Hurry! furry! you have only a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest Hurry! Hurry! you have only a few days left to buy - Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest BUY YOURS RIGHT AWAY CITY OF OSHAWA NOMINATION ae ELECTIONS A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the City of Oshawa will be held In the Council Chamber, fifth floor, City Hall on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1966 from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the nomination of candi- dates for: MAYOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL (Four to be Elected) ALDERMEN (Twelve to be Elected) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS (Four to be Elected) MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION (Ten to be Elected) TRUSTEES OF THE SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD (Ten to be Elected) for the years 1967 and 1968. Every nomination shall be in writing and state the name, residence and occupation of the candidate, end the residence and occupation of the proposer and seconder. Such nomine- tions must be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall be municipal electors and present, and shall be filed with the Returning Officer within one hour from the opening of the Nomination Meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is evidence sotistectory to the Returning Officer-thot he consents to be so nominated. Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer @ certificate showing that at the time of opening of the Nomination Meeting there were no taxes of a preceding year overdue and unpoid in respect of the land on which they propose to qualify, and no business tax overdue and unpaid for the current year. Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the nomination meeting, every candidate shall file with the City Clerk the declarations and oath of allegionce as required by section 48 of the Municipal Act. ' ELECTIONS ELECTION DAY IS MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1966 as illustrated '779 HOME APPLIANCES 90 Simcoe St. South 725-5332 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. -- GOOD PARKING Ee og) HOMES of DISTINCTION discharged. Seventy - seven | major, 129 minor and 93 eye, ear, nose and throat operations were performed. Two hundred | and thirty-nine treatments and | examinations were given and 35 casts applied. The physio- therapy department handled 842 cases and made 589 visits, The occupational therapy depart- ment had 217 cases. VON BUSY The Victorian Order Nurse in| Whitby made 82 visits to 18 pa- | tients during October. There were six new cases, all of which | were given adult nursing care. | The branch started its pre-natal | classes Oct, 12 with 13 expec- | tant mothers attending. ' ® COMPARE OUR HIGH Polls Will Be Open from 10 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NOTICE TO CANDIDATES Section 262 of Consolidated By-law 2365 prohibits the posting of any bills on publie or private buildings, fences, poles, railings, signs, sign posts, monuments or other property in the City. Section 105 of The Municipal Act provides that 'No person on the day of the polling shall use or deliver to any other person any card, ticket, leaflet, book, circular.or writing soliciting votes for or against any candidate, or by-law, or for an affirmative or negative answer to any question, or having upon it the name of any candidate." Individually Designed For Better Living. . . Choice of 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes. Electric Heat or Fuel Oil for yeor round comfort. Beautiful designs, family planned kitchens TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL LOW PRICES, -- 634% Interest Rates built by GEORGE LYSYK & Sons Oshawa Limited Oshawa, Ontario November 8th, 1966. L. R. BARRAND Sold Exclusively By Returning Officer, City of Oshawa GUIDE REALTY LTD. 16 Simeoe St. $.--723-5281