The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuery 5, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Auto Safety Efforts To Benefit Canadians #28. ene OTTAWA (CP) Industry Minister Drury, responsible in the federal cabinet for its auto safety program, said Wednes: day he is sure Canadian motor- ists will benefit from U.S. ef- forts to improve car design and engineering. : Without commenting directly on differences between U.S. manufacturers and Washington authorities on the safety fea- tures to be incorporated in 1968 models, Mr. Drury 'said Cana dian manufacturers would fol low the lead of their American owners. Replying to.questions at a press conference, Mr. Drury said discussions with the Amer- = icans "'are still in train," and the final result of the talks have not been reached. Because of the U.S.-Canada auto free trade pact, production by the major manufacturers in Canada and the United States are being integrated in such a way that features added to U.S. models will naturally be incor- porated in Canadian models. Chief On Tape MONTREAL (CP) -- Norman J. MacMillan, the new chair- man and president of Canadian National Railways, is deter- mined to "achieve a more per- sonal medium of contact with employees' -- via video tape. About 50,000 of the company's 92,000 employees are expected to see--on company time--any of 13 closed circuit video or 45 film versions of a half-hour in- terview with the new president. Two Seek Homes MILAN (AFP)--Two 17-year- old Czech students who want to emigrate to Canada have re- quested political asylum in Italy, police said Thursday. The two youths, both from Prague, were on a study visit to Yugo- salvia with other students from their college, but got away from the group in Belgrade and man- aged to cross the border into northern Italy. Kingston Party KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston will open its centennial celebra- tions with a birthday party for a hometown boy who made good--Sir John A. Macdonald. A full day of festivities is planned for Jan. 11, the 152nd anniversary of the birth of Mac- donald, Canada's first prime minister. Prime Minister Pear- gon will speak at opening cere- monies. Fallout At Peak BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-- Radioactive fallout in California this week has been the highest since 1962, reports Lester Bres- low, state health director. Dr. Breslow said the fallout re- ~wulted "apparently from the Dec. 28 Chinese deonation of a nuclear device." Stole From Widow OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--For- mer Oakland mayor John C. Houlihan was sentenced Wed- nesday to one to 10 years in prison for embezzling $97,000 from a widow's estate. Houli- han, 56, was convicted of the embezzling charge last year. Tops In Snow HERMAN, Mich. (AP)--Mrs. Leonard Lahti, who keeps an official snow depth chart for the state department of conserva- tion, reported Wednesday that 142 inches of snow just two inches shy of 12 feet--had fallen on Herman since Nov. 18. That's top for all stations in the U.S. east of the Rockies, and winter barely is under way. Snowfall tabulation doesn't end until May 3. Rookie At 70 DEARBORN, Mo. (AP)--Ben Thomas, a 70-year-old farmer, has received his private pilot's licence. Thomas became _ in- trigued with flying in the First World War, but never realized TORONTO (CP) -- The pre- liminary hearing of 20-year-old Wayne Ford, charged with the capital murder of his mother, wound up its second day Wed- a welter of legalities. ' ; He Ronald Walter Walli, 21, of Toronto, who said he consid- Airmen Train Cre ered himself Ford's best friend KUALA LUMPUR (AP)-- |when they were in high school, Fourteen Roya! Malaysian Air/haq been. cross-examined for Force personnel will leave S00n two hours when the hearing be- for Canada to take various tech- fore Magistrate Norman Gia- nical training courses on the ne) adjourned. Walli returns to! CL--41 aircraft. the witness box today. | The group is scheduled tO' 'The hearing was interrupted leave Kuala Lumpur by train' wednesday when. defence coun- Saturday morning for Singapore) <6) G w. Brigden said a news- and then fly by, military plane|cast 'by radio station ie & ¥ to Canada via the United King-/Toronto of testimony given a dom. the opening day of the hearing Boy Beaten violated court procedure. Magistrate Gianelli had or- }dered Tuesday that witnesses CP) -- A nine-| Bebe c gitnd Noll naked and| Who had not yet testified be y ikept out of court and not be j | beaten on a downtown intersec jallowed to communicate with Wayne Ford's Schoolfriend _.| Preliminary Probe Witness CFRB said Walli testified he helped carry a body in a ply- wood box from the Ford home in suburban Willowdale, and later threw the box into Lake Couchiching near the Ford sum- mer cottage. Walli testified under the Can- ada Evidence Act, which pro- tects him from having his evi- dence used against him in sub- sequent proceedings. The magistrate ordered Crown Attorney Lloyd Graburn to investigate the CFRB broad- cast. At the preliminary hearing, medical witnesses have testi- fied they were unable to deter- mine what killed a woman who, the Crown contends, was 56- year-old Minnie Ford, a widow who disappeared during the Victoria Day weekend in 1963. Examination of the body, washed ashore Oct. 16 in Lake Couchiching 90 miles north of tion Wednesday night, told po-|°" 4 I les : witnesses who had given evi- \lice he had been attacked by dnc Me Redan Wald jolder schoolmates. CFRB's detailed covera i od ; s J ge vio- Earlier, the boy had said he ated that pullne, Toronto, indicates death could have occurred in several ways, these witnesses have testified. was stripped and beaten by a : | man. The boy, found by a passerby, Cc. M. DRURY . « » industry minister Lost Plane Sought" hospital. PAIRPLAY, Colo. (AP)--two Lesotho Arrest U.S, Army helicopters carrying) yAsERU (Reuters) teams of mountain rescue SPe-\Tesotho government has ar- cialists and paramedics joined' rested the leader of the opposi-| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) today in a massive search for|tion Congress party which sup-|Town council was asked Tues- a chartered plane that crash-|norts the tiny kingdom's mon-|day if it would be willing to sell landed on a Colorado mountain-|arch, Moshoeshoe II. lland valued at $7,000 to Bow- side in below-zero temperature) The arrest today of the leader, manville Kinsmen Club for and giant snowdrifts. Ntsu Mokhehle, appeared to|$3,500. The rescue specialists were|deepen an already serious con-| The reason for this seemingly ready to attempt to defy the | titutional crisis arising from|unusual request is that the treacherous slopes of 14,037-foo! disagreements between Prime|Kinsmen Club feels it might Mount Sherman when the twin-|winister. Leabua Jonathan and|have been able to purchase the engine Cessna carrying an Tl 'the king 'over the latter's role|land for that sum had not town linois family of three is sighted.|in the government of the coun-|council made a rival bid. The land, a vacant lot be- Lodge Builds were aboard. The downed plane. was. last| heard from Wednesday after-| Papal Speech Sold noon. UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- C , S k |\Secretary - General Pi oon spent several hours Wednesday emeteries truc Renting 400 copies of a special ew a. NEW YORK (AP) -- Several |collectors edition of Pope Paul's families dug graves for their|UN speech, to be sold for the ; ee dead Wednesday at Jewish ce-jrelief of Florence, Italy, whose had gs hay oAeiriig ; oa meteries because of a strike ofjart treasures were damaged by old Independent Order of Odd 1,700 union gravediggers. Jews/floods late last year. The Pope|rojows Hall was the installa- customarily bury their dead spoke to the UN General As-|;ion of officers of Durham Chap- |within 24 hours. sembly Oct. 3, 1965. ter, Order of the Eastern Star. | The hall, which has provided a meeting place for the IOOF, Rebekah and Eastern Star Lodges for many years, has been replaced with a new one- The strike is in its third day| u ss today, and another round of| Designs Displayed OTTAWA (CP)--The federal storey brick building, erected on Queen Street, near the lawn bargaining sessions are sched-| uled. | bowling club. The new building will be occupied immediately. The newly installed officers are: worthy matron, Mrs. Anna- belle Rickard; worthy patron, Wilson Pring; associate matron, The gravediggers struck 39)government will open a 7,500 Jewish, Roman Catholic and nonsectarian cemeteries in a de- mand for higher wages. square foot design centre in the new Place Bonaventure trade mart in downtown Mont- real next autumn, Industry Min- ister Drury announced Wednes- day. The second of the centres sponsored by the government and the National Design Coun- email ter ernie Bowmanville Kinsmen sx Would Purchase Land hind the registry office in Bow- manville, is owned by the Uni- ted Counties of Durham and Northumberland. Both town il and the Ki Club want to build a senior citizens' apartment building on it, Don MOSCOW (Reuters) -- A young girl from the Caucasus mountains has defied a local code of honor and refused to marry a man who kidnapped and raped her, a Soviet news- paper reports today. The newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiy says some 30 firls are kidnapped 'each year in the mountain republic of North Ossetia. Following a code similar to that- operating in Sicily, most accepted their fate and married their strong- arm suitor. Many of the girls went wil- lingly and even looked for- ward to the marriage which would follow, but about one in 10 submitted unwillingly, the newspaper says. The girl who refused, MOUNTAIN MAID DEFIES CODE REFUSES TO WED KIDNAPPER 'named only as Tamara, was bundled into a car in the town of Alagir in August last year by Khazbechir Tse koyev, whom she had already turned down four times. Tamara did not give in as her would-be in-laws tried for more than three months to talk her into marrying, Sovet- skaya Rossiya says. Tsekoyev and three accom- plices eventually "received their deserts" from a local court but the newspaper does not say what their sentences were. It praises Tamara's cour- age, saying she was a loyal member of the Young Com- munist League and an excel- lent worker at the Alagir elec- tric wire factory. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE BOWMANVILLE -- An En- terprise driver was convicted of a charge of impaired driving in Magistrate's Court here Tues- day and was fined $50 and $16 costs or seven days. There was an automatic suspension of licence. Police evidence was, that Basil Kavanaugh, who pleaded guilty, was observed crossing the centre line of Highway 2 several times and going on to the shoul- der on two occasions. When Welsh, co-chairman of the Club's Projects Committee, said. IDENTICAL BID The Kinsmen Club made a bid for the land last April. Town council, unaware of this, made en identical bid in Sep- tember. A third bid was made by a group of doctors who did not know of the town's offer. Bowmanville Clerk Robert Byron said the Counties Coun- cil then refused to sell the land and recommended the 1967 council to retain it for county purposes. x Town council have since sub- mitted a fresh bid for $7,000 -- the appraised value of the land -- in the hopes that the new council will reconsider making a sale. Ruthority To Acquire Dam TORONTO (Special) -- A pro- vincial grant of $12,000 to the Otonabee Region Conservation Authority for the acquisition of the Millbrook dam and reser- voir has been approved. Purpose of the project is to acquire the reservoir and sur- rounding land to maintain the dam for water stofage, recharge of ground water supplies, and fire protection for the village. Millbrook, as the main bene- Town council had a dep tion from Mr. Welsh Tuesday asking that if council acquire the land, they sell it to the Kinsmen Club for the amount of the original bid, $3,500. No decision was made on this request, but council felt they might not be allowed to sell the land for less than the cil should surpass the first--in Toronto--in both attracting buy- ers and generating better in- dustrial design for Canadian products, Mr. Drury said. 200 - Mile Claim BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)-- Dorothy Mercer; associate patron, James Martin; conduc- tress, Mrs. Helen Curoux; as- sociate conductress, Mrs. Mable Greenham; treasurer, Mrs. Lola Freeman; secretary, Mrs. Beth Teeple; organist, Mrs. Nellie Pring; chaplain, Mrs. Florence Ferguson; marshal, Mrs. Alice Argentina extended its sover-|Beech. eign off-shore limits to 200) Ada, Mrs. Bernice Hender- miles Wednesday from the pre-|son; Ruth, Mrs. Mary Harri- son; Esther, Mrs. Faye Snider; Martha, Mrs. Mary Wade; Electa, Mrs. Jane Keast; War- der, Mrs. Irene Hall; Sentinel, David Alldread. Attending the gathering were presiding matrons from Osh- awa, Port Hope, Port Perry and Whitby as well as past matrons and past patrons from the sur- rounding area as well as Willowdale, Toronto, Kitchener and the United States. Mrs. Enda Anderson was the installing matron. She was as- sisted by Wilbert Teeple, in- Stalling patron; Mrs. Leola Thrasher, installing flower mar- shal; Mrs. Volma Sutton, in- stalling marshal as well as Mrs. Gladys Walkey, Mrs. Edna viously accepted three nautical miles. Presidential press secre- 'tary Blas Gonzalez told report- ers that the 200-mile limit had already been declared in South America by Chile, Peru and Ec- uador. Plan Grounded TORONTO (CP) --. The Tor- onto Citizens' Centenary Com- mittee says it will not endorse a plan by British Columbia pilot Frank Ogden to take everyone 100 years and older for a heli- copter ride during Centennial Year. However, Miss Florence Umphrey, the committee's as- sistant director, said Wednes- day the committee will book flights for persons; who will|Shaw and Earl Walkey. sign a waiver not holding the} The installing soloist was Mrs. organization responsibl or|Eleanor Train; the installing possible ill effects left by the|organist, Mrs. Ermie Hallowell; installing chaplain, Miss Mary aa z Jewell; installing warden, Mrs. Holiday Set Marjorie Dickinson and install- ing sentinel, Lynwood Eldridge. SALISBURY (Reuters) -- The Rhodesian government plans io The immediate past patron make every Nov. 11, annivers- was presented with a white ary of the day in 1965 that Rho; Bible and a bouquet of roses; while gifts were also presented desia's white minority seized in-|' 2 dependence from . Britain, ain appreciation of their leader- ~~MARY GARDEN ... "the Divine Form" Opera Star Dies NEW YORK (AP) -- Mary Garden, prima donna of the American Qpera in the early years of the century and one of the great stars and personalit- ies of the international opera circuit, died yesterday in her native Aberdeen, Scotland, at the age of 92. For the first 30 years of the 20th Centry she was the toast of two continghts and news wherever she went. She was known as "Mary Garden of the Divine Form." Talks Approved TOKYO (AP)--Premier Kim Il Sung 6f North Korea has appraisal price they would have to pay. Mr. Welsh said both town council and the Kinsmen Club had similar ideas for the use of the land, and that as far as the administration and resi- dents of the home were con- cerned it would make no differ- ence who owned the land. But, he said, the club was prepared to start the project immediately whereas the coun- cil had other obligations to ful- fill first. It could not go ahead as quickly as we could," he explained. Whoever purchased the land for a_ senior citizens' home would have to set up a limited dividend company to admin- ister and maintain it. 'We figure the building could cost anything up to $150,000 and would probably have 20 apart- ment suites," he said. Since Counties Council's de- cision not to sell in November, the Kinsmen Club had consid- ered other land. fitting icipality, will pay the major share of the Authority's portion of the cost. The grant is made under the Impaired Driving Guilt Brings $50 Fine, Or Jail stopped the accused, who was accompanied by three small children, staggered when he walked, smelled strongly of al- cohol and had bloodshot éyes. ) CHARGE DISMISSED A psychologist from the Peterborough Civic Hospital had a charge of careless driv- ing dismissed by Magistrate R, B. Baxter. Stanley Alfred Cook, Downsview, pleaded not guilty to the charge. John Carscadden, the op- erator of a school bus, said he stopped near the intersection of Highway 35 and 115 to pick up several children when another vehicle ran into the rear of the bus. Cook explained his brakes had been pulling to thes right the week before. He produced a re- ceipt for the repair work done by a Toronto garage. He said WEATHER FORECAST a. Few Snowllurries Ahead Temperature Drop Seen 'TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5.30 a.m. Synopsis: A few snowflurries are forecast for southern On- tario today and cold sunny weather for Northern Ontario. A storm now crossing the Rocky Mountains is expected to bring increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by snow to western sec- tions of Ontario late Friday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Lake. Huron, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Mostly cloudy with scattered snowflurries today. Tax Arrears Cause Concern BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Concern about the tax arrears in Bowmanville was expressed by Clerk - treasurer Robert Byron at town council's inaugu- ral meeting, Tuesday. These could have a detrimental effect on the town, he felt. The largest single item of accounts receivable each year in Bowmanville is tax arrears. At the end of 1965, these totalled $159,000 and although the figures for 1966 were,not final, Mr. Byron expect the tax arrears to be at least as much, if not more, than in 1965. A municipality estimates an- nually what it must spend and how much it will receive in grants, etc., and raise by taxa-|S' tion. Because town council had to meet its commitments in the new year but did not receive all the revenue due to it, it has to borrow money temporarily until it gets the revenue. One ray of light in the picture was that as a percentage of the total levy, taxes were expected to show an improvement over the previous year, said Mr. 'Byron. that when the blinker lights on the bus started to operate, he applied his brakes but his car veered sharply to the right and he slid into the rear of the bus. NOMINAL FINE Capt. Fraser of the Salvation Army spoke on behalf of a local man who appeared for sentence on a charge of driving while his licence was suspended. He said Gordon Fowler is now attending church, has a steady job, supporting his wife in his own apartment and doing well. Magistrate Baxter imposed a provincial water supply reser- voir program, nominal fine of $25 and costs with the option of five days. 7,000,000 by 1981 In Metro --Partner wanted to help ce- quire 100 acre ferm --in King Township with front- age on 400 and Jane Street. --Tremendous future growth potentiel, --Reply in confidence to Box D1331 OSHAWA TIMES Mainly clear tonight and early Friday. Clouding over late Fri- day. Colder today and Friday. Winds light. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Mostly cloudy and a little colder today. Clear- ing and cold tonight. Increasing cloudiness late Friday. Winds light. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Clearing today. Increasing cloudiness late Friday. Colder. Winds light. ; Cochrane, western James Bay, White River: Clear and cold today and early Friday. Clouding over late Friday. Winds light. Ottawa: Mainly cloudy: with flurries or intermittent snow to- day. Mild. Friday cloudy with sunny .periods and flurries and colder. Light winds. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Friday WIOOGOT: succcissna 10 28 1 28 28 25 25 25 30 30 Toronto <.ccceccse 15 30 Peterborough .... 10 25 Kingston ........ 15 28 Trenton ... 28 Killaloe ... 25 Muskoka .... 25 North Bay .. 20 udbury ..... 20 Earlton ......... -10 15 Sault Ste. Marie. 5 25 Kapuskasing .... -30 0 White River ... Moosonee . 25 arRViIC! DROMPT amg PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 C Good Names Te Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE -- Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters hess Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 to Mrs. Rickard and Mr. Pring given qualified approval to cre-|public holiday, it was reported|Ship and guidance. i a ation of a Korean conciliation} Wednesday night: his dream of becoming an army combat pilot. | Quiet Month Plan | LONDON (Reuters) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth, 66, who left the hospital last week after an abdominal operation, has can- celled all her. official engage- ments for February, it was an- nounced from Clarence House Wednesday. HERE AND THERE BREAK-IN FAILS BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Some- one tampered with the lock of Short's Pharmacy, Brooklin, Wednesday night but failed to break in. The newly elected reeve, Heber W. Down, will preside at the inaugural meeting of: the Whitby Township Council being held this Saturday afternoon in the new township hall at Brook-| lin. ( The inaugural meeting of the Whitby° Separate School, Board will be held this Friday. commission and said he is con- ditionally willing to hold reuni- fication talks with the govern- ment of South Korea. But he reiterated that Korean unification could not be achieved under the United Na- tions and insisted that United States forces must first be with- irawn from South Korea. | e Communist Korean Cen- tral News Agency, monitored in Tokyo today, said Kim made these points in a letter Wed- nesday to Yongjeung Kim, pres- ident of the Korean Affairs In- stitute in Washington, who pro- posed establishment of the com- mission in a non-aligned "coun- try. Jet-Lift Invented MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Russia has developed an accelerator device which gives its jet inter- ceptor aircraft an almost verti- cal take - off, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda says. The Communist youth daily) Says the device shortened a) plane's take-off run by nearly) 10 times and put it 60,000 feet | into the stratosphere within| minutes. The newspaper does not say how the system works or how Poet Remembered | LONDON (Reuters) -- Mrs. | T. S. Eliot unveiled Wednesday a plaque to her poet husband in Westminster Abbey's historic Poets Corner. Thomas Stearns Eliot died in January, 1965, at the age of 76. Marvin Defaults | SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) --The wife of actor Lee Marvin won a default divorce Wednes- day and Marvin was ordered to pay her $6,000 a month in ali- mony and $1,000 a month for child support. Mrs. Betty Marie Marvin was awarded a house in Santa Monica and custody of the couple's four children, who are 8, 10, 12, and 16 years old. PART TECHN FILM PROCESS HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR. SERVIC APPLY TO: ADMIN The Darlington Township Council held its inaugural meet- ing in the, township hall at) Hampton this afternoon, Reeve) Garcia sMulz will preside. i 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS many aircraft are equipped with it, but its description indi-| cates it is some kind of rocket | device which the plane jetti-| gona soon after take-off. U ) / X-RAY Must Be Registered And Experienced INSTALLED MR. B. HOLDEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. Phone 623-3331 TIME ICIANS OR RECENTLY ISTRATOR FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA NO PHONE OR MAIL ORCERS F A Division of the S. S. Kresge Comp UT FOOD COSTS HEPEI COLEMANS POLISH (COIL MEAT LOAF DINNER Meshed potatoes, vegetable, r y Limited 'S roll and butter. 710¢ ACCEPTED ON THESE ITEMS 4 on e eons Meter eremmepen eng TOD MRS. BELLE What woul done in Canz Six people question duri: street surve Mrs, Belle B land: "It dor ter to me vy don't bother any of the c have a hard ing to keep own life. Ma come interes but right no care." Joe Bowmanville: unennmenenny Fiftl Befc OTTAWA (C commander of bile Command admiral to st normal retire1 last summer, Wednesday. A defence de man said Rear McClure, 51, March to take His departure 1 will be four yea retirement age No successor named for th pointed to his | July after an uy dian Forces he Italiar As Fer CAGLIARI (A dred armor - e ice from _ nor' fanned out intc badlands in op banditry and fet terrorized the i: After 38 ven and 10 kidnap; som, 1966 ende Year's Eve bla gun fire. This | dead and broug! clamor for an e in Sardinia. Interior Minis ilio Taviani orde of army-trained, Celere riot polic Padua to moun Sardinia. The Celere, y armored cars, r Italian troops a already massed poly Arent e 0 cope wi That province { Ships ( > When G SOUTH POR' (AP)--The capta' member of a batt lay in hospital an dock today after by a gigantic w out in the Atlanti Capt. Vincenzc master of the tered Failaika, a tified crew memt off the vessel We when it docked w the coast guard ¢ Dr. Domenico @octor and Itali Portland, said ' drini suffered a | possible broken le Ottawa Next El OTTAWA (CP) Hamel, chief ele says he plans t Tuesday, Jan. 10, ment of supplies cies across Canad for the next fe election. Most speculatio next election mz until 1968 or 1969 b is following the p predecessor," N e 1 guay, in mailing early as possible. He said Wednes¢ the job to be com end of January ruary. Under redistribu pendent commissic last year, there wil at stake in the | compared with 26 sih. Mr, Hamel sai reorganizing pol visions in the redis stituencies is nea tion. :