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JOHN GRAHAM Should motorists have their licences tested regularly? Six people were asked this ques- tion during a man-On-the- street survey. They said; John Graham, 564 Montrave: "I think so, especially with sisterevela drivers. Motor- cycles are known as murder- cycles today and it's no won- der, the way that some of the drivers handle _ their 'bikes. There are a lot of people that think driving one is easy but it requires more skill than a car to handle." Henry Nowak, 120 West- MARILYN SCHABPER CARROL LEVESQUE mount: "I think that a lot of the older people should be tested regularly. They get out on the highway, in a 60- mile an hour zone, and gape at the countryside while they are travelling at 30 miles an hour. A person has to swerve s=-8 ae "= ta avaid a colli. site and there is the danger that a car may be in the other lane."" Ron Hobbs, 399 Warren Ave: "I think that drivers over 40 years of age should. be tested regu- larly, I think that they begin to get a little careless at LINDA. HARRIS this age and with so many years of driving behind them, tend to get a little over- confident," Carol Levesque, 91 Dundas St., Whitby: "I think that people between > and 60 years of age should tested regularly, I think ahili. es n. impaired 'at that age and the reflexes are not as good as they should be. There is the exception, but that's not enough," Linda Harris, 101 Wellington St.; "I don't think so. My father has-had a licence for a num- HENRY NOWAK ber of years and I think that he is as safe a driver as you will find anywhere, There may be those that are not safe drivers and need test- ing, but I would think that. it is the careless teen-agers," Marilyn Schaefer, 109 Cray- don Rd., Whitby: "It's hard ta sav. There are some that I think should lose their licence for a time, but I see no reason why everyone should suffer because of a minority, I think that if. the actual test were made hard- er and more precise, it 'wouldn't be needed," Medicare Moves Criticized By OFL KINGSTON (CP) -- The On- tario Federation of Labor Wed- nesday criticized the federal government for postponing the national medical care plan to July 1, 1968, Delegates to the federation's 10th annual convention also crit- icized the Ontario government for introducing a medical insu- rance plan which, the federa- tion said, does not give ample coverage to most Ontario resi- dents. The delegates voted to pres- sure the federal government into introducing the medical care plan next July and urge the Ontario government to in- troduce a full medical, dental and drug prescription plan. The federation also approved a resolution presented by the Canadian Union of Public Em- ployees opposing all efforts to impose compulsory arbitration on employees in public service. Victor Sawmure, an Ottawa representative of CUPE, told the convention that the Ontario second-class citizens of hospital workers, "Wages in hospitals are so low there's no comparing them with any other industry," Other resolutions approved Federation of Agriculture doesn't want organized labor on farms, but it supports govern- ment arbitration to settle dis- putes in other labor fields. call for; Elimination by the Ontario government of means test from all public welfare department legislation. An increase in widows' pen- sions under the Workmen's Compensation Act to $110 from $75 a month, and children's al- lowances to $60 from $40 a month, --Co - operation with other groups in encouraging pollu- tion control in Ontario. Taking enforcement of the Construction Act from mu- nicipal authorities and 'placing it under the provincial labor department. Federal and provincial gov- ernment legislation permitting union members to refuse to government was trying to make cross picket lines of other un- ions without losing their jobs. OBITUARIES MRS, F, J. ANDREW A life time resident of Pick- @ring Village and district Ber. thal Bales. widow of. the late Frederick Andrew passed away Oct. i, 1966 at the Port Perry Community Hospital, in her 83rd year. | The former Bertha Walton, daughter of the late Wesley Walton, and Mercy Bates, was born at Newcastle, Ont., came to Pickering as a bride where she had lived since on the farm south of the yillage now "Mor-| ley Park'. Since the war, Mrs, Andrew had lived with her son John, in Pickering. She was predeceased by her husband, two daughters Verna, | Ruby two sons Fred and Allan, also four sisters, Laura (Mrs. Colwille) Olive (Mrs. Parker), Lydia (Mrs. Graham Violet (Mrs, Harris) and brothers, An- ston, Russell, George and Ar- thur. Left to mourn her passing is her daughter Dorothy (Mrs. H. Pascoe) Port Perry, sons, John} of Pickering; Donald, Ajax; | Gordon, Toronto; and Ray of | Sault Ste Marie. Also one sur- viving brother, Earnest Walton Buttonville. Rev. M. Buttars, minister of St. Andrews United Church, Pi- Gregory's Church, Oshawa, Jan, 29, 1938, | daughter, ia, and:was married in St, Roman Catholic s. A resident of Oshawa for 27 years, Mr. Klasan came to Can- ada 38 years ago. He was em- |ployed by Fittings Limited for \27 years. A member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, | The 175 - A resolution passed at the jannual OFA convention Wednes- day urged government arbitra- tion in labor disputes and heavy penalties if either management or labor withdraws from nego- tiations, Results of a survey on farm- ing in general showed OFA de- legates were strongly opposed jto labor unions for farm |workers. question survey, answered by 218 delegates, showed a 8 - to - 1 rejection of farm labor unions. The resolution on labor dis- putes described 30 - per - cent wage demands as irresponsible and 'said strikes hurt innocent third parties, Delegates were told the recent Canada Packers Ltd, strike re- duced hog prices and as a re- sult cost Ontario roducers $150,000 weekly. In another resolution, the OFA asked the Dominion Bureau of Statistics to base its cost of living and wage indi es on the same year. Statistics now are based on 1949 costs and 1961 | wages, The OFA urged the bureau to break food costs into two sec- tions--what the farmer gets and what the middleman gets. he was also a member of Local 1817, United Steelworkers of| America and of the Croatian Fraternal Union. He is survived by his wife,| the former Mary Bradica; Mary-Ann_ at home and a son, Peter, Jr. Also sur- viving are two brothers, Louis} of Monessen, Pa., and John of} Yugoslavia. Mr. Klasan will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for =e Requiem Mass in St. ogy ge Roman Catholic Church t 10 a.m. Nov, 12. Interment will be in Resurrection Ceme- tery. Rev. M. J. Darby, pastor of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, will sing the mass, Prayers will be recited at the funeral home at 8 8 p.m. _Friday, KNOWLEDGE HAS PRICE It cost $900,000 over four years to make a forestry map of Honduras (area 44,482 square miles). ckering, conducted the memor- ial service from the Wm Mc- Eachnie funeral home, Picker- ing, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m. Inter- ment was Erskine Cemetery, | Good Names To Remember Dunbarton. Pallbearers were her six grandsons, Keith Pascoe, Ron- gid Andrew; Douglas Andrew; | Ivan Pascoe Andrew and Bily / MRS. TAUNO J. BACKSTROM | Seriously sick for three | weeks, Mrs. Tauno J. Back- strom, 215 Toronto Avenue, Oshawa, died, Nov. 9, at the} Bowmanville Memorial Hospi-| tal. She was in her 4ist year.| The former Mary R. Smith, | the deceased was a daughter) of Harry and the late Ella Smith. Born at Marmora, Ont., she received her education| there and was married Aug. 2,| 1947, in Toronto, She had been a resident of Oshawa for three years. Mrs. Backstrom is survived by her husband; a daughter, | Toni and three sons, Tauno, J. Jr., Kim and Dana, all at home Also surviving are her father and a number of sisters and brothers. Mrs. Backstrom is at the Mc- Intosh Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service and interment will be at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Saturday morning 'PETER KLASAN, SR. Following a lengthy sickness, i death occurred, Nov. 9, at he Oshawa General Hospital, of Peter Klasan, Sr., of 261 Verdun Road. A eon of the late Mark and Ann Klasan, the deceased was born at the town of Zebreg,| Province ef Croatia, Yugo. Danny REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 When Buying or S-iling |} Other resolutions urged: ~New laws to control highway reg including cans and bot- i pollution board to arbitrate | al air pollution disputes. Reconstitution of the Ontario Municipal Board to include | specialists in compensation, assessment, taxation and plan- | ning. But despite grievances aired in resolutions, the questionnaire showed most OFA members are content with their vocation, Asked if they felt farming is rewarding in terms of income, 91 said yes and 76 no. But 130 said yes when asked if they felt YOUR RED CROSS + FOR YOUR HELP Labor Arbitration Urged By Farmers Convention | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario farming is rewarding for rea- sons other than income, HAVE VACATION The survey showed three of four farmers find time to go to hockey games, ball games and dances and most take a vaca- tion for at least four days every year, But only a few more than half the delegates would encourage young people to start farming. Other results showed OFA members approved of market- ing boards, co-operatives and farm organizations, They are opposed toi mporting farm products from other countries. The questionnaire will be sent to 3,000 Ontario farmers at ran- dom and the results will be compared to the answers of OFA delegates, VANCOUVER (CP) --- The Province says an international union organizer has told of pay- ing a private investigator to ob- tain evidence of intimidation by a rival Canadian union, Pat O'Neal, former secretary of the British Columbia Feder- ation of Labor, is quoted by the morning newspaper as saying he did not know the private in- vestigator was going to plant "bugging" devices. The Province says Mr, O'Neal made the statement in an inter- view Wednesday night, a few hours after Premier W. A. C, Bennett announced a provincial royal commission to investigate the "bugging" case, Mr, O'Neal, western regional organizer for the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mil! Workers, could {Union Leader Linked With 'Bugging Case not be reached for comment on the newspaper report. Earlier, W. G, (Bud) Graham, a private detective, said in a statement he had placed listen- ing devices in hotel rooms of top delegates to the convention here of the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada. He said Mr. O'Neal gave him a union cheque for $250 as a retainer to bug the rooms, The listening devices were discovered Saturday by mem- bers of the Canadian union, RCMP seized electronic equipment Monday from three hotel rooms, includ- ing tiny transmitters and tape recorders, In Ottawa, Solici r-General Pennell promised t he would investi Will Tell All About Lesage QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Daniel Johnson said Wednesday he will use a series of planned meetings with U.S. investors to tell them about the "bad administration" of the Liberal government which was defeated in the June 5 provin- cial election. He said this a few hours after he had announced that Quebec will borrow only $500,000,000 of the $600,000,000 mentioned in the budget speech of former Pre- mier Jean Lesage earlier this year. 'These meetings--with invest- ors--will have the aim of telling the whole truth about the Le- sage administration." The premier said the govern: ment was going to be obliged to say why the province had had to tighten its belt. Mr, Johnson said that since the 'une 5 upset election which brought him to office, he and his colleagues had come to the conclusion that Quebec would not need all forecast by the budget for the year ending March 31, 1967, In his budget speech, Mr. Le- sage, who now leads the Liberal Canadian and) the $600,000,000 Beau Valley "THE MOST PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE" by Kassinger The Location The Setting | The advanced method of construction The Quality and The Beauty of the Homes Are Unquestionable Without Comparison In Oshawa 10 different Model Homes with Delightful Styling and Breathtaking Interior are on display now. BECAUSE BEAU VALLEY HOMES ARE KEPT SPARKLING CLEAN See our homes by appointment ! Just call Schofield-Aker anytime SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD, -- 1723-2265 you have Evening Group Almonds U.C.W. BAZAAR BAKE SALE TEA ALMOND CHURCH HALL N. 2 Hwy. West Sat., Nov. 12 1966 2 P.M. to 4PM Hurry! Hurry! a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest only Hurry! Hurry! you have only a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest opposition, said that Quebec and Hydro-Quebec's loan needs would be $50,000,000 a month, HELP NATURE'S WAY VIENNA (AP)--- A_ swallow, delayed on its flight south by a broken wing, was sent on its way in an airliner after a for-) estry engineer nursed it back to health. He persuaded a pas- senger travelling to Israel to take the bird along. $700 worth of *|Mr, Graham $250 as an advance Johnson Scales Down Loan ™| which had been going on for six ment that. an RCMP corporal had arranged his meeting with Mr, O'Neal. One of the rooms bugged was occupied by Lloyd Craig, presi- dent of the breakaway Cana- dian union which has been locked in a bitter jurisdictional battle with the rival interna- tional brotherhood, Mr, Craig was found dead in the room early Saturday of an apparent heart attack, Premier Bennett, in announce: ing the: royal commission inves- tigation, sald Mr. Craig's death and all other matters involved would be investigated, Mr, O'Neal denied the allega- tions to reporters, The Province quotes Mr, O'Neal as saying he did pay but did not know how the in- \vestigator was going to go about doing the "job," |SOUGHT PROTECTION In the newspaper story Mr. O'Neal said he hired the inves- tigator because it was the best way he knew to protect inter- national union members from a "campaign of harassment and intimidation" by the rival union months, Mr, O'Neal said he com- plained to the RCMP about threatening phone calls but was told by a Sgt. Reed that the union had to get the evidence itself, | In his statement, Mr, Graham| claimed that two RCMP offi-| cers, including a Cpl, Harry Two for dinner GN© ee aw Sel WRUAND a MiTeD, WINONA, ONTARIO ROR as * a \ 1A? >» Hl = ROSE o: 5 Bere ehileds musi one LIMITHO, WINONA, ONTARIO. dry? { Take home a complement | -- CS ii THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thumdey, November 10, 1966 @ Reed of the security and intelli. gence division, arranged a meeting between Mr. Graham and Mr, O'Neal, Mr, O'Neal is quoted as say- ing that after speaking with the Sgt. Reed 'I contacted Mr, Graham and asked him to try to get whatever information he could for me." "I explained my problem to him. Graham said he thought he could be helpful. He said he would have to have an advance and I gave him a $250 cheque," Mr, O'Neal says he received one telephone call from Mr, RCMP's top officer in B.C, nied. in a statement the P was investigating the Canadian union's activities or the union executive, "The RCMP in no way auth: orized or: approved of the so- called bugging or use of a lis tening device in a room at the Ritz Hotel in Vancouver. Graham but that there was. no} report given and 'I didn't hear from him again." GOVERNMENT WATCHES In Victoria, Mr. Bennett said the provincial government had been watching closely the ri- valry between the two unions to represent pulp and paper mill workers in B.C, and "was shocked at what's happened in the past few days... ." R, A, Sargeant of Vancouver, a former county court judge, was named commissioner with what Mr. Bennett said are very wide terms of reference, Meanwhile, Assistant Com. missioner Frank Spalding, the City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S -- Drugs 9 Simcoe N, 723-34318 - re MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER en THE LUXURY ed COAT by Gledhill of England MARTEN'S 58th ANNIVERSARY AVE 20% 1 40% on our entire stock of fine furs HIGHEST TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE! 75 KING ST. E. OPPOSITE GENOSHA HOTEL OUR 26TH YEAR IN OSHAWA In the realm of fine coats, Moordale leads in prestige rating, For the truly discriminating man .«« Moordale is the logical choice, Superbly tailored and styled by Progress Brand craftsmen. See our selection, Progress Brand MEN' /™ loud OVER $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! win-a- prize S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 74 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN TILL % FRIDAYS