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/ployees of Finch and Sons ' Transport, working out of ter- minals at Montreal, Toronto, 'tions Board reported Tuesday. 'certification had gone to the 'dealers still managed to get a .mas mail rush, 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Jenvery 4, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE London Police Regain' Stolen Art Treasures LONDON (AP) -- All' eight paintings worth £2,500,000 ($7,- 500,000) stolen from Dulwich College Gallery have been re- covered, police said today. The paintings included three - Rembrandts, three Rubens and one each by Gerard Dou and Adam Elsheimer. One of the Rembrandts was the charming Girl at a Window said to be worth £1,000,000 ($3,- 000,000). All and Rubens were world famous. _ Scotland Yard, announcing that the paintings had been re- covered, said they were identi- fied by the curator of the gal- lery. The paintings were stolen Fri- day night from the college art gallery, the oldest "public gal- lery in Britain. A police spokesman said some of the paintings were slightly damaged. Several persons were being} questioned in connection with} the discovery, but no arrests had yet been made. Pravda Complains MOSCOW (Reuters)--Pravda complained today that some military memoir-writers gave a one-sided picture of Josef Sta- lin's role during World War. The Communist party news- upaper's criticism came against "the background of a steady but cautious campaign by the «Kremlin to restore the dead dic- tator's tarnished image. Pravda's article calls for an objective assessment of history and criticized several writers for the personal judgments con- tained in their memoirs. the Rembrandts|§ con} .|assembly in May 1964. He was : lof staff of the Dutch forces, died : |New Year's Eve, ' |tired in February, 1940, in a} JUDY LAMARSH - «lectures youth Certificates Given OTTAWA (CP)--State Setre- tary Judy LaMarsh believes that the dishevelled young peo- ple of today "are afraid of life the Second|--and maybe even afraid of |themselves."" She made the observation Tuesday as she handed out some 600 Centennial citizenship certificates to students at Meri- vale High School. While it was'a good thing to be part of the "'in" crowd, it was also good to make sure the crowd really was "in" some- thing. | "I think if there is one tend- It does not single out by name|€"Cy among a certain element any. writer who was said tojof youth which bothers me, it have misrepresented Stalin,|is this idea that if you disagree who until the downfall of Nikita/With certain elements of soci- Khrushchev in 1964 was por-|ety, the answer is simply to trayed as a cruel oppressor. Yugoslav Killed | BELGRADE (AP) -- Boris Krajger, vice-president of Yugo- slavia and a member of the presidium of the Communist party, was killed early today when his car skidded on the icy Zagreb-Abelgrade highway and hit a tree. Krajger's elder son Janez was also killed and his younger son was injured. They were en route to Belgrade after spending the New Year holiday in Krajger's native Slovenia. Teamsters Win OTTAWA (CP)--The Team- , sters Union has been certified as bargaining agent for 122 em- Brantford, Brockville and Lon- don, the Canada Labor Rela- Last Friday the board an- nounced by error that the Finch Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way, Transport and General Workers. The CBRT, which has trucking locals, was not in- volved in the case. Tass Comments MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So- withdraw from it. Still Female ROME (Reuters) -- Italy's first female airline pilot, Franca de Bernardi, 35, will not wear pants to work. Miss de Bernardi said she will wear a skirt on the job because, "'it is absu to try and prevent women from being a bit differ- ent." Agent Hired LONDON (AP) ---Scotland Yard hired a press agent Tues- day night to help it present a new face to the public. He is an advertising man whose only previous connection with the po- lice was an arrest for speeding in a 15 mile - an - hour zone. George Denys Gregory, 53, was named to the new post. Family Lost ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Daniel W. Davis' wife, mother and only child have died in the last week. Davis' wife, Kather- ine, 57, died last Friday after a short illness. A few hours later a U.S. Marine Corps of- ficer arrived at the family home with word that the couple's son, Pfc. Edward Da- vis, 19, had been killed Dec. 28 by an enemy explosive device in Vietnam. Davis' mother, Lu- viet news agency Tass says the death of Jack Ruby removes the main witness capable of sshedding light on the mysteriou circumstances of president Ken- nedy's assassination. The Soviet press, highly skep- tical about the official U.S. ver- sion of the president's death, re- ported today the death of the killer of his alleged assassin in a brief two-sentence report. Tass, in a dispatch from New York, said that though Ruby was found to have cancer re- cently, "enterprising smart statement from Ruby before he died." Work Continues PEKING (Reuters) -- Adult workers and housewives have been taking over from the) young Red Guards in mass demonstrations here, now that the teen - age militants were sent home for the winter. A newsletter published here die Sanders, 86, died of pneu- monia Sunday. Ottawa Assured OTTAWA (CP)--Mayor Don Reid said Tuesday he has re- ceived assurances from Pre- mier Robarts of Ontario that a federal district will not be pressed on Ottawa "without our knowledge." The mayor was reporting to the city's board of control on a recent telephone conversation with the premier. Controller Murray Heit had demanded the city be given a copy of the report on federal district possibilities prepared recently for the province by Professor Donald C. Rowat of Carleton University. Decision' Waits BANGKOK (Reuters) -- Army Chief Prapas Charusathien to- day said Thailand has not yet decided to send combat troops 'Says about 11,000,000 revolution- ary students and teachers who 'visited Peking in the last three} 'months of 1966, have been leav-| ing the city at the rate of about 130,000 a day. | But the cultural revolution| continues. | HERE AND THERE ' . FIRST BABY The first Oshawa-born baby of 1967, born at 12.01 a.m., New Year's Day, was Ann Ziotnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zenon Slotnik. The Times had incorrettly reported the 'baby was a boy. MAIL RUSH A total of 223 temporary work kers were placed with area post offices to handle 1966's Christ- the Canada Manpower Centre in Oshawa reports. DR. CANNON The kindergarten Rythym Band of Dr. C. F. Cannon School performed at a recent Home and School Association meeting and the school's grade four class sang a medley of carols. Rev. Helmut Dyck of Albert Street United was guest speaker and Christmas story teller. & to fight in South Vietnam. Gen. Charusathien was com- menting on an announcement over Radio Thailand Tuesday that the country would send a battalion of about 1,000 men to South Vietnam in February or March. The general told reporters to- day the national security coun- cil discussed the question but the matter still is under con- sideration by the council. Atlee Is 84 LONDON (AP)--Earl Attlee, former prime minister, ex- cluded all but members of his family from his 84th birthday celebration Tuesday. A member of his household said this was because Attlee has difficulty speaking. Forestry Job OTTAWA (CP)--The forestry department has named Thomas Clarke, 43, of Ottawa, to head its forest economics research institute. An announcement Tuesday said Mr. Clarke as- sumed the job Jan. 1, moving from the Atlantic Dévelopment Board. From 1952 to 1965 Mr. Clarke worked for the Ontario government® in resources re- search, tourist information and in. the office of the premier, A | vesque was born in the parking Arias Swom In | PANAMA (AP)--Dr. Roberto Arias was sworn in as a deputy in the national assembly Tues- day seated in a wheel chair to which he has been confined by wounds from a bullet since 1964. His wife, British ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, stood behind him as the oath was adminis- tered. Arias was elected to the shot June 8, 1964 by a political associate dissatisfied by the out- come of the vote. General Dies THE HAGUE (AP)--Gen. I. H. Reijnders, 87, former chief it was re- ported Tuesday. Reijnders re- controversy with the Dutch gov-| jernment, He wanted to rein- force the eastern Dutch defence llines and the government was | opposed. | Takeover Made | MONTREAL (CP) -- Hudson Bay Mining and. Smelting Co. Ltd. and Credit -Foncier Franco - Canadian announced jointly Tuesday that. Hudson Bay Mining has acquired a con- trolling interest in Francana Oil and Gas Ltd. a formerly Credit Foncier. Hudson Bay Mining received from Credit Foncier 120,000 Francana common shares, rep- resenting 60 per cent of the authorized and issued common shares, the announcement said. Stork Wins Race BRANTFORD (CP) -- A ca | lost a race with a stork Tues- |day and Annette Marie Le-| lot--of St.- Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Philias Levesque, form- erly of North Bay, and eight- pound, one-ounce Annette Marie were reported both doing well. Three nurses assisted in the de- livery in a wheelchair just out- side the car that brought Mrs.' Levesque to hospital. Soviet Wheat Buy | CAIRO (Reuters) -- The |United Arab Republic signed Tuesday an agreement to buy 250,000 tons of Soviet wheat val- ued at $18,000,000. The agree- ment provides for shipment to! be completed not later than mid-March, Immigration Topic GENEVA, Switzerland (Reut- ers) -- Extension of Canadian immigration facilities to people in areas of the world not so far covered by them was a major topic at a conference of Cana- dian immigration officers here, a conference spokesman said Tuesday. He said 65 officers from all parts of the world were taking part in the five-day con- ference which ends Saturday. J s Agriculture Aid OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is lending Mexico up to $540,000 to help finance a series of stud- ies designed to improve Mexi- can agriculture and industrial development, the external aid office announced Tuesday. Fifty At Last: PARIS (Reuters)--There's an old saying '50,000,000 French- men can't be wrong" but it won't be until this summer that France, for the first time in its history, will have a population of 50,000,000, the national sta- tistics institute reported Tues- day.. Th€™present population is 49,700,000 and it is growing at the rate of more than 500,000 persons a year. Cheques Stashed TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--A man shopping for a used bank vault was shown gne at the Pixley Safe Co. John Rice Jr. led his customer to a vault that had been stored for at least three years, They opened it and found about $33,000 in uncashed tra- vellers' cheques. Police have not disclosed whose name the cheques carried. 'Wholesale Cost Index Static OTTAWA (CP) -- The Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics' gen- eral wholesale price index, based on 1935-39 prices equal- ling 100, remained unchanged in November from 260.7 in Oc- a the bureau reported to- ay. The November index last year was . 253.7. The general wholesale index measures prices at several lev- els of trade from raw materials producer to manufacturer, ex- cept retail prices covered by the monthly consumer price in- dex based on 1949 prices equal- ling 100. , The bureau said the whole- sale index remained unchanged as the result of counterbalanc- ing movements in some of its component indexes. There were higher prices for non - ferrous metals, vegetables, chemicals, textiles and non - metallic min- erals. Lower prices prevailed for animal products, wood prod- | ucts and iron products, | rT $ $ '$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Ford Listens \ Impassively As Body In Lake Described TORONTO (CP)--Two metal objects were found in the skull of a body, alleged to be that of Mrs. Minnie Ford, the prelimi- nary hearing of a capital murder charge against her son Wayne, 20, was told Tuesday. Pathologist . Fred Jaffe also testified that the front of the woman's head was crushed or fragmented. He described the "objects as two-inch spindles pointed at both ends. Dr. Jaffe said the body was an adult female, moderately obese and about five feet five inches tall, which had been in} the water for at least two years. The skull fr entation would have caused eath "very quickly" if it Occurred during life, Dr. Jaffe said. A groove around the neck also suggested a ligature had been applied. Asked if he could state the cause of death, Dr. Jaffe re- plied: "'No, because I was not able to determine if the injur- ies found were inflicted during life." Ford listened impassively as the indictment was read and the first witnesses called. The| hearing will determine whether! he will stand trial. | FOUND BODY : Julius Karu, first witness) called by the Crown, testified) he was working on his cottage) on the nrot whestshoeroLfeak on the northwest shore of Lake} Couchiching, 80 miles north of| here, Oct. 16 when he and a friend, Johannes Lillefors, dis-| covered a body floating by the| shore. | Mr. Karu said he and his wife wholly - owned subsidiary of)had seen something in the lake about a week before' but had thought it looked like "a/ dummy." | Crown counsel Lloyd Graburn| asked if there was anything at- tached to the body. Mr. Karu said that when he first saw it, there was a blue bag attached to it near the head. It did not envelop the head. "There was something printed on the bag -- Miami Beach, something like that, you know," Mr. Karu said. Questioned by defence coun- sel George Brigden, Mr. Karu testified the lettering was in white and the words read Mi- ami Beach, Florida. Constable Beverley Gill of the provincial police Orillia detach- ment said he was called to the scene about 10:40 a.m. on the day the body was discovered. PERFORMED AUTOPSY He told Magistrate Norman Gianelli the body was lying along the Shoreline: and ap- peared to be that of a female. It was taken later to the Foren- sic Science Centre in Toronto, he said, where he was present when@Dr. Jaffe performed an autopsy. | Cross-examined by Mr. Brig- den, Const. Gill said the body appeared to have a plastic ma- Law Seeks Curb On Road Deaths TORONTO (CP) --Motorcy- clists now driving on learners' permits which expire before Jan. 26 are breaking Ontario's strict new regulations for nito- torcycle operators. The regulations, in effect since Jan. 1 in a move to curb fatalities arising from_the mo- torcycle boom, require a special licence for motorcyclists., Depviously motorcyclists were allowed to operate their vehicles on an automobile operator's li- cence. Persons seeking motorcycle licences can join the line-up for testing beginning Jan. 26. The first few weeks of tests are al- ready booked, officials said. The new rules allow experi- enced drivers to have their automobile licences endorsed for motorcycles if they swear they are experienced motorcyclists. Such _ experienced drivers have until the end of June to fil! out an application. The li- cence will then be endorsed without the applicant having to take the written or practical WEATHER FORECAST a. Some Snow Threatened Slight Temperature Drop TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Mainly cloudy with a period o' issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A series of weak low pressure centred over the Dakotas threatens to bring some light snow into sections of southern and central Ontario tonight and Thursday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Windsor; London, cloudy. today and 'Thursday. Snow tonight and early Thurs- day. A little colder. Winds light. Eastern, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Mainly cloudy today and Thursday. A period of light snow Thursday. Not KMlaloe .escccceee 2 0 Muskoka ... 25 30 North Bay o.oo... 22 25 Sudbury ....ss0+. 22 25 Earlton ...sseee06 18 20 Sault Ste. Marie . 20 25 Kapuskasing .... 0 5 White River - 0 10 Moosonee .. 5 5 | Timmins dooce cose 8 10 light snow Thursday. Colder to- day and Thursday. Winds light. Algoma, White River, Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy with sunny periods and a little colder to- day. Mostly cloudy with some light snow tonight and Thurs- day. Winds light. Ottawa: A few snow flurries today. Mild. Thursday mainly cloudy with chatice of some light snow late inthe day and colder. Light winds. Forecast temperatures, Low overnight, high Thufstfay much ch in peratures. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Clearing today. motorcycle test. After July 1, however, all ap- plicants will have to take the tests and pay the $3 fee, re- gardless of experience. RETURN JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Rangers of the National Hockey League returned Jim Windsor .....60.. 25 30 30 30 30 27 i 27 Hamilton ........ 28 Ms St. Catharines ... 28 2 S Toronto ....c.00e 30 32° Peterborough .... 28 32 Kingston ....++... 30 32 Trenton .....++.-. 30 32 terial wrapped around it, and was covered with "parts of un- derclothing." | ROOKIE RETURNS BOSTON (AP) -- Rookie for- Later he said the body also| ward Glen Sather was returned had nylon stockings, and there was a plaster material covering the lower back. No shoes were) found. He said the face: was partly decomposed. The forehead and sides of the face were intact. There was no hair on the skull. Dr. Jaffe, in his testimony, described the plaster-like sub- stance as "'adipocire" which, he to Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey League Tuesday after a five-game. trial with the par- ent Boston Bruins. Sather, Johnson, 24-year-old centre, to Omaha Knights of the Central Hockey League Tuesday. John- son was with the Rangers for five games while Orland Kurt- enbach was on the injured list with a pinched nerve in his called up by the National Hockey League team because of injuries, did not score. He went back to Oklahoma City with the return of veteran winger Tommy 'Williams, who has been sidelined most of the back. : LEWIS OPTICAL said, develops from the fatty tissues of the body. He said the season because. of a knee in- jury. amount of it found was un-|~---- Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 7,000,000 by (981 , in Metro | --Pertner wanted to help ac- quire 100 acre farm | | --in King Township with front- age on 400 and Jane Street. --Tremendous future growth potential, --Reply in confidence to Box D1331 OSHAWA TIMES THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's mufical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small | piano for 6 months--if you de- |) cide to purchase it, the six || month's rent and cartage will be || allowed on the purchase price, || The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 HEINTZMAN usual]. OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian- developed communications sys- tem is being maintained on an experimental basis by NATO as an emergency backup system in event of nuclear war, it was learned Tuesday. Ordinary high-frequency com- munications .would be blacked out around the world by a few well-placed nuclear explosions in space. The Canadian system, code-named Janet, is much less susceptible to blackout. Janet was developed by the Defence Research Board's tele- communications branch several 'Firms Await Tax Tables By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--New payroll tax deduction tables reflecting Finance Minister Sharp's pre- Christmas mini-budget income tax increase, which took effect Jan. 1, will not be ready for distribution to employers until mid-February, a revenue de- partment source said Tuesday. 'This means that most em- ployers will continue making payroll deductions at rates which have prevailed since last June 1, and employees will have to make up the difference when they pay their 1967 taxes in the spring of 1968. A departmental official said the new tables will not be com- piled in such a way as to make up the higher taxes due for Jan- uary and February. The higher taxes take the form of an in- crease to $240 a year from $120 in the maximum amount a tax- payer pays individually towards the old age security fund. It applies to those with tax- able incomes of $3,000 or more after all exemptions and deduc- tions. For a married taxpayer with two children the higher tax will be effective on earnings of $5,700 or more a year. NATO Uses Canadian System As Nuclear War Emergency years ago. It employs meetor trails to reflect radio signals in ---- bursts over ground distances of up to 1,400 miles. Officials said Tuesday the Ca- nadian Armed Forces could never find enough funds to in- stal the system in Canada. NATO's supreme headquarters took it over and installed Janet between The Hague and a.point in southern France. NATO has not yet decided whether to install Janet gener- ally throughout the alliance area, For one thing, the system may be overtaken by communi- cation satellites which can also overcome nuclear radiation in space except when actually in- tercepted by a missile. U.S. Control Feared: Poll TORONTO (CP) -- The Star says a poll of Canadians shows that six of 10 believe foreign control of a large part of Cana- dian industry "endangers or could endanger our political in- dependence" and fear the gov- ernment does not show enough independence of United States foreign policy. The poll is described as "'the most extensive survey ever taken of Canadian attitudes to- wards U.S. control of our indus- try and the threat to political independence it represents." It was taken for the paper by Ca- nadian Facts, a marketing and opinion research organization. The star says the findings in- clude: --Almost seven of 10 Cana- dians believe the government should take steps to reduce foreign control. --Slightly more than one-quar- ter of Canadians favor Can- ada joining the United States | some day. s The Star says 790 interviews Workers End 46-Day Strike LONDON, Ont. (CP) --More than 400 employees of the Rich- ards-Wilcox Co.-end their 46-day walkout today and accept a two- year contract with wage in- creases averaging 32 tents an hour and improved fringe bene- fits, were ducted in- the survey, in urban centres of 10,000 pop- ulation and. over across the country. CAPTURE . JUNGLE GIANT NAIROBI (AP)--Kenya game authorities captured one of the largest rhinoceroses ever seen in thick bamboo forest by shoot- ing it from a helicopter with a drug - tipped dart. The 3,000- pound beast will he released in The workers, members of Lo- cal 756, International Associa- tion of Machinists, will get pay increases ranging from 16 to 29 cents an hour during the first year of the agreement and 10 to 14 cents an hour during the sec- ond year. Wages prior to the strike ranged from $2.03 an hour for general laborers to- $2.65 an hour for tool and die makers. The new agreement, to expire Dec. 31, 1968, also provides ret- roactive pay for all hours worked between-Sept. 11 and the capital's national game park. Good Names To Rerhember apfWhen Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. o~ HAS GON EVEN MORE Can One Go Much More? YES THE KING HAS REALLY GONE BATTY BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS ON TOP QUALITY MEATS BONELESS BEEF POT ROAST . DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON PEAMEAL BACK BACON A9: 69: 79: lb. COMMERCIAL BEEF SIDES Ib. 49¢ Ib. 59¢ 723-2265 $$ $ BE WISE... Dec. 31, 1966. ms $$ $$ add Premium Quality FUEL OIL ONL $$$ $$ $ SAVE DOLLARS! Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- AJAX. & DISTRICT $ $$ $ $ ECONOMIZE! Ve eee: HARRAH Yaw $ $$ $ $ Fronts Ib, 45¢ Open 9 till 9 Thurs. + Fri. SHORT CHUCK 3.1.00 BLUE BRAND BEEF Sides |b. 57e Hinds _-- |b. 67e Fronts Ih. 49¢e 39. LOIN PORK CHOPS 69: ROAST | cyrs UT LEGS BREAS ROLLS 2407. LOAVES @ Sides Hinds Fronts Convenient Credit Terms Available at the Crosswalk RIB or | TURKEY THIGHS, TS Fronts 49: 59: SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE BOLOGNA, BROWN'S | MARGARINE, WIENERS, TENDERFALKE LARD, HAMBURG BREAD SHORTENING 4 ws. 1,00 @ FREEZER SPECIALS, LARGE or SMALL @ Baby Beef th. 64s Ib. 646 Ih.-44c ALL FREEZER ORDERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE « BRIDGELAND MEAT.0-RAMA 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA "THE HOME OF THE KING OF MEATS" CALL 728-3361 Open 9 till 9 Thurs. - Fei. "It's said Ma when' he stub for Merchan win - a- number Camaro . claimed er of the Rin Ne MONTRE real Int service wo their jobs 1 1 am. to settlement four-day st Nat Gray the Interna Machinists, there was with the a solidated A Cha Plan OTTAWA uary and of the arm the opport where thei corded in t' tion. This decl to do with enlisted or sides. It is he intends back on ci that be on now or whe ever carrie Officials has never hint of vot armed fore But, they mains that | in any ridi} that if a la individually --or on beh they would weight felt. It is not ¢ some servi to Defence unification In the Ne election, the Tenth Disco' CAMBRID Astronomers 10th satellite Saturn just that are its The satelli closest to t rings--collec that reflect The Smitl cal Observ: house for celestial dis the discover; A spokesm is between 1 diameter but naked eye 01 Saturn, ab diameter, is miles from t! ring is 170,0 ter. Dr. = the Smithso. he had discc Dec. 15, but withheld unti was reporte That.came